Tulane University - Jambalaya Yearbook (New Orleans, LA)

Text from Pages 1 - 400 of the 1917 volume:

BENSON PR I NTl N G COM PA NY N AS HVI LLE Erm SE ENTEEN n ■I Qir xioir E J TT has been our earnest endeavor C — - to make tkis, tKe twenty-first volume of the Jambalaya, as :=: complete a summary of the college r life of tKe Greatest University in E the South as is possible with onlj) S. limited resources. We hope and £ believe that we have succeeded. E The final decision is left with the readers of this volume. Please do = not criticise us too harshly. Mis- - — takes we have made, omissions E could possibly have been corrected, E but remember that we are all human, and to err is human. We y:: leave you here, kind readers, to . — continue your review of the book. E Do not be too severe in your criticisms. m m m m ;m O tKe Tulane stuaents and alumni wKo put nome ties, social activities ana a business and college ca- reer aside to j answer {Ke call of meir motner country to arms, and wKo so nobly served Ker tKrougK- out tne Mexican crisis, { e Twenty-first volume of {Ke Jamoalaya is respectfully) dedicated, ? , b m m m m i„± „ii ii , v; ' i||p iln Upmnrtam Imiru iFtshrr Suuau H. F, RUOAN was born in Philadelphia. Pa., July 7. 1837, of German and Dutch-English Quaker extraction. He received his education at the Terre Haute, Ind., High School, and later graduated from Smilhson College. He was first employed on the Terre Haute Indianapolis Railroad. He left that company to become Instructor in Mechanic Arts at Rose Polytechnic Institute. He remained there three years, and then left to accept a position with the Texas Pacific Railroad, in Texas. Advancement with this company finally brought him to Gouldsboro, La. Here he left the employ of the railroad and became identified with the sugar industry. In 1895. he accepted the position of Instructor of Mechanic Arts at Tulane. where he spent the last Iwenty-one years of his life, ending them as Professor of Mechanic Arts. He spent the session of 1908-1909 in Europe, and a report on his research work won for him the appointment to a Royal Fellowship at the Uni- versity of Manchester. He died at the Touro Infirmary in New Orleans on September 3, 1916. Prof. Rugan was a prominent member of the Masonic fraternity. His wife and two children. Warren M., and Gethlyn. survive him. Devotion to duty, sincerity of purpose was ever the keynote of a wcll-spont life. ■Jj ' A ' i ' JjV mm Order of Books mi fA wm ONE FACULTY wm TWO 1 ! : : mm CLASSES mm- H THREE imm FRATERNITIES mA ' fi FOUR PPl ORGANIZATIONS FIVE fAS ' WA mm m mm ATHLETICS SIX A: fA ' ■ ' Wm mi fA m M m mA JOKES -MmA ROBERT SHARP. A.M., PH.D. PRESIDENT OF THE UNlVERrlTV (15) Jy MBJ L yC Officers of Instruction Robert Sharp, A.M., Ph.D. President of the University G. B. Adams, M.D. Morton Arnold Aldrich, Ph.D. Carroll Woolsey Allen, M.D. Douglas Smith Anderson, A.M. Clara Gregory Baer Charles A. Bahn, M.D. J. F. Baldwin, M.D. T. J. Bartlett, A.M. Charles Cassedy Bass, M.D. Mary Elizabeth Bass, M.D. Henry Bayon, A.M., M.D. John Alfred Beals Robert Bennett Bean, B.Sc, M.D. Ernest O. Becker, B.A. Oscar Walter Bethea. M.D., Ph.G., F.C.S. Charlton Reid Beattie, B.L. Edward Ambrose Bechtel, Ph.D. George Sam Bel, M.D. R. Bernhard, M.D. E. A. Bertucci, M.D. T. N. Black, Jr. Julia May Breazeale Theodore Brent George Eugene Beyer Stephen Mertle Blackshear, M.D. Rupert Mitchum Blakely, M.D. Charles James Bloom, B.S., M.D. Harriet Amelia Boyer MuiR Bradburn, B.S., M.D. William Plummer Bradburn, Jr.. B.S., M.D. Sidney Francis Braud, A.B., M.D. Charles Harrington Brookshire, B.E. Frank Temple Brown, M.D. George Stewart Brown, M.Ph., M.D. Marion Earle Brown, M.D. William Prentiss Brown, A.M. Henry Dickson Bruns, M.D. Pierce Butler, Ph.D. Mary Williams Butler William Walton Butterworth, M.D. Ansel Marion Caine, A.B., M.D. John Williamson Caldwell, A.M., M.D. Philips John Carter, B.S., M.D. Charles Louis Chassaignac, M.D. H. J. Chauvin, D.D.S. Charles Noel Chavigny, M.D. Felix Percy Chillingworth Samuel M. D. Clark, B.Sc, M.D. J. Harry Clo, Ph.D. Reginald Somers Cocks, A.M. Henry Sula Cocram, B.Sc, M.D. Louis Cocnevich, D.D.S. Isidore Cohn, B.Sc, M.D. James Clifton Cole, M.D. John Joseph Colomb, D.D.S. Maurice John Couret, A.M., M.D. Nathaniel Ccrtlandt Curtis, Ph.B., B.S. Edward Crane, D.D.S. John Thomson Crebbin, M.D. William Henry Creighton, U. S. N. Richard Smith Crichlow, B.S. G. B. Crozat, D.D.S. Henry Daspit, M.D. Lawrence Richard DeBuys, M.D. S. P. Dean, D.D.S. Sidney Philip Delaup, B.Sc, M.D. M. J. Demahey Donald Derickson, G.E. Arthur Washington de Roaldes, D.D. Emeritus John Fleming Dicks, M.D. Albert B. Dinwiddie, A.M., Ph.D., LL.D. Brandt Van Blarcom Dixon, A.M., LL.D. Henry Drueding (16) Officers of Instruction A. Louis Ducasse, D.D.S. E. B. Ducasse, D.D.S. H. G. DuFOUR, L.L.B. Edouard M. Dupaquier, B.Let., B.Sc, M.D. Wallace Joseph Durel, M.D. Charles Warren Duval. M.D. Is. DORE Dyer, Ph.B., M.D. John Barnwell Elliott, A.B., M.D., Ph.D. Emerilus John Barnwell Elliott, Jr., A.M., M.D. Charles Leverich Eshleman, A.B.. M.D. Allan Chotard Eustis, M.D. Marie Blanche Fassy, D.D.S. Marcus Feingold, M.D. Charles Payne Fenner. B.S.. LL.B. Erasmus Darwin Fenner. A.B., M.D. Felipe Fernandez, A.B. Chevalier Guiseppe Ferrata, Mus.Doc. Otto Finck John Madison Fletcher, Ph.D. Eugene Louis Fortier, D.D.S. Lucien Amedee Fortier, M.D. RuFus Edward Foster, LL.B. Albert Emile Fossier, A.M., M.D. Henry Livingston Freeman, M.E., M.M.E. Andrew Gaiennie Friedrichs, M.D., D.D.S. Ephraim Deneufbourc Friedrichs, A.B., M.D. Lydia Elizabeth Frotscher, A.M. Joseph Mary Garcia, D.D.S. Henry Lawrence Gardiner Mildred Gauche, MS.C. Simon Geismar. M.D. C. E. Von Geldern, M.D. Maurice Joseph Gelpi, A.B.. M.D. Paul Joseph Gelpi, A.M., M.D. Hermann Bertram Gessner. A.M., M.D. Charles Nebitte Gibbons, D.D.S. Gladys Elizabeth Gibbens, A.M. .- . J. GOLDBORG M. M. Goldborg Walter Goldstein, A.B. Frank Raymond Gomila, M.D. Harold J. Gondolf, M.D. Benjamin Levi Gore, D.D.S. John Daniel Grace RossNER Enders Graham, B.S., M.D. Amedee Granger, M.D. Anita Gonzalez Katharine Kopman William Benjamin Gregory. M.M.E. Charles William Groetsch, A.M.. M.D. James Birney Guthrie, B.Sc, M.D. John Taylor Halsey, M.D. Carl Andrews Hanson Irving Hardesty, A.B., Ph.D. Mary Leal Harkness, Ph.D. William Herbert Harris, A.B., M.D. Roy Bertrand Harrison, M.D. Esther Finlay Harvey, A.B. Paul Havener L. A. Hebert Max Heller, M.L. Adolph DeCampus Henriques, M.D. William Thomas Hogg, B.E. Ralph Hopkins, A.B., M.D. Joseph Hume, Ph.B., M.D. Edward Morton Hummel, M.D. Raoul Stanislaus Hymel, D.D.S. Stanford Chaille Jamison, M.D. Mary Jeffers, A.M. Foster M. tthew Johns, M.D. R. H. Johns Hamilton Polk Jones, M.D. W. O ' D. Jones. M.D. Pierre Jorda Kahle, B.S., M.D. John Smith Kendall Allan Anthony Kennedy-, M.D. W. S. Kerlin, M.D. Frank James Kinbercer, M.D. Alfred Clinton King. M.D. (17) U IMBj lA 7yc Officers of Instruction i Edward Lacy King. A.B., M.D. Howard Dudley King, M.D. Lillian Mildred Knott Alphonse Marin LaMeslee, B.Lel., A.M. Michel Thomas Lanaux, M.D. Lucian Hypolite Landry, M.D. John Alexander Lanford, Ph.G., M.D. Stephen Lancmaid, LL.B. Felix Alphonse Larue, A.M., M.D. Edmund Laurence Leckert, M.D. Alfred Archinard Leefe, D.D.S. Henry Leidenheimer, M.D. Isaac Ivan Lemann, A.B., M.D. Monte Mordecai Lemann, A.B., LL.B. Otto Lerch, A.M., Ph.D., M.D. Joseph Levy, M.D. Ernest Sydney Lewis, B.Sc, M.D. E.mcr ius James Leon Lewis, M.D. H. J. Lindner, M.D. H. C. LocHTE, M.D. George King Logan, B.Sc, M.D. Samuel Logan, M.D. E. J. LUECHENBACH, A.B. Chandler Clement Luzenberg, B.S., LL.B. Robert Clyde Lynch, M.D. James Adair Lyon, Jr., A.M. Randolph Lyons, A.B., M.D. M. T. McClure, Ph.D. E. A. McCulloch, D.D.S. Elizabeth May McFetridge, A.B. Marion Herbert McGuire, M.D. Paul Avery McIlhenny, M.D. Eleanor McMain Augustus McShane Francis Joseph MacDonnel Urban Maes, M.D. Autrey William Mangum, B.S. A. E. Many, A.M. Edmund Denegre Martin, M.D. Rudolph Matas, M.D., LL.D. Heinrich Herman Maurer, Ph.D. Leon Ryder Maxwell, A.M. Henry Edward Menage, M.D., M.Ph. Robert Leonval Menuet, B.E. Abraham Louis Metz, M.Ph., M.D. Paul Michinaud, M.D. Charles Jefferson Miller, M.D. Joan Chaffe Miller, A.B. Caroline Mims, M.D. Hal Walters Moseley, B.S., M.Sc. Edmund Moss, M.D. Peter Francis Murphy, M.D. Rollin Guizot Myers, B.Sc, M.Sc Jane Caldwell Nixon £meri us Ann Hero Northrup Elliott Judd Northrup, A.B., LL.B. J. T. O ' Farrell, M.D. L. C. O ' Farrell, D.D.S. James Henry O ' Reilly, D.D.S. John Frederick Oechsner, M.D. H. J. Otto, M.D. Frederick William Parham, M.D. Lillian F. Parker G. F. Patton, M.D. George Farrar Patton, M.D. Nellie May Pearce, Mus.B. Florence Pebbles, Ph.D. RuFFiN Trousdale Perkins, A.B., M.D. William Martin Perkins, B.Sc, M.D. St. John Perret, A.B., LL.B. William David Phillips, B.Sc, M.Ph., M.D. James Ernest Pollock, M.D. C. M. Pounders George King Pratt, Jr., M.D. Percy Lennard Querens, M.D. Portia Pierce Randolph John Christian Ransmeier, A.M., Ph.D. Eleanor Elmire Reames, Ph.D. (18) U 7MBJIL: Officers of Instruction Louis Favrot Reynaud. M.D. iinicri n5 Caroline Francis Richardson, A.M. Lucy Churchill Richardson Ernest Henry Riedel, A.M., Ph.D. James Marshall Robert, B.E. Ernest Alexis Robin, B.Sc, M.D. Paul Rocez Amelie Roman James Edward Routh, Jr. Ernest Charles Samuel, M.D. G. Ellis Sandoz, D.D.S. Ralph Jacob Schwarz, A.M.. LL.B. Leonard Case Scott, Ph.D., M.D. William Henry Seemann, M.D. T. B. Sellers, M.D. Ernest Schuyten Luther Sexton, M.D. Garvin Ducas Shands, LL.B., LL.D. Robert Sharp. A.M., Ph.D. C. D. Shaugnessy Mary Given Sheerer Lillian Shelley Ralph Eugene Sherwood, D.D.S. Herbert Maxwell Shilstone, B.S., D.P.H. Sidney Kohn Simon. A.B., M.D. W. B. Smith, A.M., Ph.D., LL.D. £mcri u5 Gertrude Roberts Smith Victor Conway Smith, M.D. John Smyth, Jr.. M.D. £mcri u:s Edmond Souchon, M.D. Marion Sims Souchon, M.D. Laura Stevenson Sprang Adelin Elam Spencer, A.M. Mary Cass Spencer. M.Sec, Imogen Stone. A.M. Jacob Ambrose Storck. M.Ph.. M.D. Robert Alexander Strong. M.D. Dagny Sunne, Ph.D. G. J. Taquino, M.D. Pleasant Addison Taylor. B.S. Susan Dinsmcre Tew, Ph.D. O. R. Thompson O. J. Trappe, D.D.S. Charles J. Turck. LL.B. George Hampden Upton. M.D. Roy McLean Van Wart. A.B., M.D. Charles Arthur Wallbillich, M.D. Henry Wellman Emile Walther. M.D. Alice Weddell Frederick Wespy, Ph.D. Melvin Johnson White, Ph.D. J. H. Wiley. D.D.S. Charles Samuel Williamson. Jr.. M.S. Annie Miriam Wood Louis Gally Wocan, M.D. Frederick Jacob Wolfe. D.D.S. James Townsend Wolfe. M.D. Wallace Wood. Jr., D.D.S. Ellsworth Woodward William Woodward Pauline Wright J. C. Zeidler, D.D.S. (19) a 7MB L- yC A NEW ORLEANS MONASTERY GIBSON HALL AND LIBRARY r JW REFECTORY AND DORMITORIES w? NEWCOMB POTTERY BUILDING i S JW -vt SIDE VIEW OF LIBRARY TV? ?r - tSh5 JW I LOOKING TOWARD FRERET STREET v r- C-? AUDUBON PARK SCENE ENGINEERING BUILDINGS STANLEY THOMAS HALL V GYMNASIUM teKS Jt 0 NEWCOMB ARCADE HUTCHINSON MEMORIAL MEDICAL BUILDING NEWCOMB BUILDINGS iiimiBiiiiiiiii n NEWCOMB (35) j MB L K 7 I BRANDT V. B. DIXON, A.M., LL.B. PRESIDENT OF NEWCOMB COLLEGE (36) t N ewcom bS enior CI ass r oem The time has come for ihe parting ways, When we say good-bye lo our college days; Good-by old campus, friendly trees Who spoke lo us in each passing breeze, Good-by, Arcade, where fun ran high. To Chapel and fountain — all. good-by! But saddest of all, as on we pass. To our last farewell to our glorious class. What is it ' 17 has done For all her daughters, every one? Ambition ' s noble spur she gave, She bade us loyal be, and brave; To love fair play; be ever true To the highest aims of Bronze and Blue. But best of all, it seems lo me, She taught us love and sympathy. And so each one, as on she passes, Pledges Long life! to the class of classes. (37) j: 7MB L-jiyc N ewcom b s enior CI ass Mary Douglas Ayres Knoxville, Tenn. Chi Omega; Radical. Arts and Sciences; N. A. A. (1, 2, 3, 4); Treasurer N. A. A. (2); President N. A. A. (4); Captain Basltetball Team (1, 3); Varsity Basketball Team (2, 3, 4); Captain Varsity (4); Cap- tain Field Dav (1); Sergeant Field Day (2); Individual Field Day Cup (2); Y. W. C. A. (1, 2, 3, 4); Secretary Y. W. C. A. (3): Dramatic Club (1. 2, 3. 4); Business Manager (3); Stage Manager (4); Latin Club (1. 2); Executive Committee (4). NoTe A. stands for A )res — yes, Mar ' s; And A. for Athletics may stand. And Ayres and Athletics together Must surely make N. A. A. grand. OuiDA Ophelia Barnes New Orleans, La. Alpha Delta Pi. Arts and Sciences; N. A. A. (2, 3, 4); Latin Club (1); Class Tax Collector (2); T. W. C. A. (3, 4); President Y. W. C. A. (4); Peace Polity (3); Debating Club (2, 3, 4); Sophomore De- bating Team (2); Executive Council (4). The Newcomh Y. W . is forging ahead, Maying big strides each day. If you ask ' ' reason, the ansiver is plain — Ouida manages such a fine reay. Rosa M. Beer New Orleans, La. Arts and Sciences; N. A. A. (2, 3. 4); Latin Club (2, 3, 41; Suffrage Club (2, 3); Glee Club (2, 3, 4); Debating Associa- tion 14); iVIenorah Society (4i. Norn Rosa ' s not troubled by worries or strife; She just has tnto duties to do in this life. They ' re chatter away like the sparrow she is And laugh just the same over party or quiz. Bertha Salome Becker New Orleans, La. Regular Professional Music; N. A. A. (4); Treasurer Music School, Student Body (2); Accompanist University Chorus Rehearsals (2); Accompanist Glee Club (1, 2, 4). Now. Bertha is not so exceedingly tall — But just in a visual way is she small. In a musical way no one can come near her — Tho you can ' t always see her, you surely can hear her. (38) . rMnj7 . yc ] • Newcomb Senior Class Eugenie Bird New Orleans, La. Arts ! nil Sch-nces: Uatin Club (1. 2, (Mill) (1): Dt ' baUns Assuclalion (-li. :t, 1); Ti-ea -iunr l.atii Thn Birdie has gained quite a large local fame As a songster (of course to live up to her name.) In high lofty subjects her theme she does see , And carelessly chatter in Latin and Creel(. Ruth E. Bultman New Orleans. La. Regular Art; Ropresontalive Art School CU; N. A. A. (1. 2, 3. ■1); Vice-President N. A. A. (4); Art Basketball Team (1. 2): (Mass Baskotball Team (3, 4); Captain Basketball Team (4); Varsity Basketball Team (1. 2. .3); Field Day Manager (3); Captain Baseball Team ( 3) ; Captain Varsity Baseball Team (3); ( ' liairman Student Council (1); E.xecutive CommitUe i li, you are lool ing for someone lo do the hardest n or . To tacf(le all (he hardest jobs, one ivho you l now jvon ' l shirl( ; Someone alert to luor or fun, whom trouble will not daunl ; IVho ' ll sticl by you thru ihicl and thin, then Bull ' s the girl you wanl. Ruth Cohn New Orleans, La. .Arts and Sciences: N. A. A. (4); SulTrage Club (2 ; Glee Club ( 4 ) : Dramatic Club (4). ' Tis said she loves Herr Wespy so. You ' d thinly his class she ruould not shirf( ; But he mi7 never give her A Because HE says she docs not ' a}orf(. Sophie Cooley New Orleans, La. I ' hi Mu. Kd neat ion ; Hume Eemiomics f 1. 2, 3). IVhene ' tr we see Sophie she ' s carrying a bag, A bundle or iTvo and a box. Some thread and some cloth and some needles and pins. And all this she frequently drops. (39) J MB L ' J7yC Newcomb Senior Class Fannie Hampton Craig New Orleans, La. Pi Beta Phi. Regular Art; President Art Class (1); N. A. A. (1, 2, 3, 4); Secretary N. A. A. (2); Art Basketball Team (1, 2); Class Basketball (3, 4); Varsity Basketball Team (3); Field Day Manager (2); Y. W. C. A. (1, 2, 3, 4); Glee Club (2, 3); Man- dolin and Guitar Club (2, 3); Dramatic Club (2, 3, 4); Stu- dent Council (3). She ' s a good, square player in basl eibaU, Declare all those tvho ' ve fought her; But the nicest thing about Fanny Craig Is that she ' s her mother ' s daughter. Naomi Beulah Darton New Orleans, La. Arts and Sciences; Class Treasurer (4); Dramatic Club (1, 2, 3. 4); Suffrage Club (2, 3); Latin Club (2); Editor ' Tu- fane Weekly (3): Class Representative Tulane Weekly (4); V. W. C. A. (4); Debating Association (4). You meet Naomi on the stairs a-coming from a quiz; Oh, lei me see your TDorl(! you cry, or tell me Tvhat it is. This sharlfi ivill then hang down her head and sadly doth she pine, Oh, I did badly she replies, just got ninety-nine. Laura Aurelia Discon New Orleans, La. Ai ' ts and Sciences; Club (3). Latin Club (1. 4 ) ; President Latin Notv, Mr. Leary tells us that me rarely, rarely find A mixture of the scientific and the language mind. Bui of this rara avis me have a specimen And we ' re proud io point out Laura far above the lesser men. Delzorah Albertine Donnaud New Orleans, La. Alpha Delta Pi. Arts and Sciences; N. A. A. (1. 2. 3. 4); Latin Club (1. 2, 3); Dramatic Club (1); Glee Ciub (4); Debating Association (4); Mandolin and Guitar Club (4). On opening day Delzorah round did run. Her schedule io arrange — ( Tvas a peach! When Mr. Builer asl ed, IVhai! Education. This maiden blushed and said, Well, I MAY teach. (40) MBJIL-Jiyc 1 ■ Newcomb Senior Class Adele Marie Drouet New Orleans, La. Kappa Alpha Thela; Radical. Arts and Sciences; N. A. A. (1. 2. 3, 4); Dramatic Club (1, 2, :i. ' D; Dramatic Club Play (1. 2, 3. 4); Cercle Dramatlque Francals (1, 2, 3. -1); French Play (1); Dobatlnp Club (1, 2, 3. 4); Varsity Debating Team (1, 2, 3); Jane Caldwell Nixon DebatinR Prize 1 1 ) ; Treasurer Dobatingr Club (1, 2 ) ; (TIass Basketball Team (1. 2, 3, 4); Editor Tulano Ve«-kIy ' (3); Class Editor Janibalaya (1): Assistant Editor Jambalaya (3); Newcomb Editor - ' Janibalaya (1). er hands n a ' e in the French fashion. Her voice has a French accent ; But Aciele can hohl her hearers When on debating she ' s hent. BiANCA Marie Farnet New Orleans, La. Arts and Sciences; Latin Club ( 1. 3. 4). 3, -1); Cei ' cle Francais (2. In the Cercle Francais. as its name implies. To spcaf( in English the President denies; But she no restriction on music la fs. So Bianca, to us, her talent displays. Dorothy Lee Fowler New Orleans, La. Regular Ai-t ; Class Vice-President ( I ) ; N. A. A. (1, 2. I i Interior Decorator Foivler Has not on earth a rhyme. But that ' s U)hat this Miss Foiojler Is going to be in time. Helene Oehmichen Friedrichs New Orleans, La. Regular Art; Secretary . rt Class (1, 2. 3 ; N. A. A. (1, 2): Art Basketball Team (1, 2); Art School Representative f 1) ; Student Council (4). 5 ie dabbles in jewels semi-precious. She Ti or}(s hard in silver and gold. If orders l eep flowing as now iheyve been coming Helene will be rich when she ' s old. (41) U 7MB lA iyO Newcomb Senior Class Gladys Maxey Fry New Orleans, La. Phi Mu. Regular Professional Music; Dramatic Club (1, 2, 3, 4); Dra- matic Club Play (2); N. A. A. (1, 3. 4); Glee Club (2, 3, 4); Music School Representative (4) ; Student Council (4), When, Uf e Si. Cecelia, the organ she plays And brings forth thai music divine. You never would guess rvhen the music Tvas done What a gal), giggUng saint you would find. RiETTA GlASSEL GaRLAND New Orleans, La. Alpha Omicron Pi. Arts and Sciences: Secretary Class (1); X. A. A. (1, 2, 3. 4); Y. AV. C. A. (1, 2, 3. 4); Secretary T. V ' . C. A. (4); Debating Association (1, 2. 3. 4); Jane Caldwell Nixon Debate (3, 4); Tulane Debating Council (4 ) ; Dramatic Club (4) ; Dramatic Club Play (4); Business Manager Arcade (3, 4). Debating, Arcading, advertisement mad; Psychology specialist — yelloiv slip sad. This businesslif e Senior has many a fad. Each worse than the last, and she has ' em all bad! Frances Giraud Austin, Texas Education; X. Club (4 1. Kappa Kappa Gamma. A. (4); Debating Association (4); Dramatic Li e young Lochinvar, she came out of the West And entered our class, bringing vigor and zest. And the shower of her praises grows thicker and thicf er. Our only regret is she didnl come quicl er. Jeanne Godchaux New Orleans, La. Arts and Sciences; Dramatic Club 1 1. 2. 3, 4). She and Clem together Talf the whole day long, Bui driving Heinrich fast to drinl Is really very wrong. (42) U 7M1, yo N ewcom b s e n 1 o r CI ass Edith Glenny New Orleans, La. Pi Beta Pill. Arts and Sclenciis; N. . . A. (1, 2. 3, 1); Class Basketball Team IS, 4); Y. V. C. A. (1. 2, 3. 1); Vice-President V. AV. 0. A. S); Uramatle Club (1. 2, 3, 1); Debating Association (1. 2. 3, 4). NoTv, Edith U tall and has big broivn eyes; She is dignifed, calm and serene. She spends all her lime in jemelry DJor , And at Y. IV. meetings is seen. Fanny Gros Bunkie, La. .Mplia Epsllon Pill. I{i-Kular Professional Music; N. . . A. (1, -1); University I ' horus (1, 2). When the opera company stranded, Fanny quicf ly tool the floor. And she sent the croivd a-lhronging jvith their money to the door ; .And, lool ing towards the future, we can safely mal e a bet We shall see her as a charitable artiste yet. Gyfford Knight Haines New Orleans, La. Pi Beta Phi. Arts and Sciences; S. O. P.; Class Basketball Team (1. 2, 3. •II; Captain Class Basketball Team (2); Varsity Basketball Team (2. 3); Field Day 11, 2. 3); Baseball Team (2); Atli- letic t_ ' omnrittee |2); Dramatic Club (1. 2. 3, -1); Dramatic Club Play 12); Latin Club ll): Glee Club (3); JIandolln and Guitar Club (1. 2. 3, 1); Debating . ssoeiation (1, 2, 3. -1); Tulane Debating (- ' ouncil (3. 4); Xewcomb Debating Council (I); President D ' bating Association (4); Jane Caldwell Nixon liebate (2. 3); Jane Caldwell Xixon I ' rl2 ! 13); Boob Club; V. W. C. A. (4). In conversation ii ithout peer, Alrvays in a hurry; Hair a-flying, lool s a-lumbling, Cyfford l noivs not mnrry. Louise Hausmann New Orleans, La. .Mpba Kiisilcni I ' hi. .Arts and Sciences; X. . . . . (4); Debating . ssoeiatlon (4); Glee Club (4). On our first day at college she gave us a start By reeling her English (aith dates!) off by heart; And often she still mal(es us stare Tvith surprise IVhen page after page she jvill memorize. (43) jjiMBJ iA yp X ' N ewcom b s enior CI ass Amelia Jean Hill New Orleans, La. Alpha Omicron Pi; Radical. Education; N. A. A. (1. 2, 3. 4 ; School of Education Basket- ball Team (1. 2) ; Class Basketball (3) ; Home Economics Club (1, 2, 3); Chairman School of Household Economy (4); Y. AV. C. A. (3. 4 ; Student Council 14). Scotch, English, devilish Amelia Jean; She can coo}( in the }(itchen or seTv a fine seam; She ' s a basl eiball fiend — Siudenl Council claims her, too; She succeeds at almost anvihing she ever tries to do. Hazel Jacoby Pensacola, Fla. Alpha Epsilon Phi. Education; Glee Club (4V Could prophet ' s eve or prophet ' s pen Into the future reach. We ' d sav Tvith all due certcinly Thai Hazel art will teach. Doris Kernan Joffrion Marksville, La. Alpha Delta Pi; Radical. Alts and Sciences; Studio Music: X. A. A. (1, 2, 3, 41; Class Basketball Team (2. 3) ; A ' arsity Basketball Team (2, 3) ; Class Tennis Team (2, 3); Tennis Singles Cup (3); Dormitory Baseball Team (2, 3); Captain Dormitory Baseball Team (2); Varsity Baseball Team (2, 3); Dramatic Club (3, 4); Dra- matic Club Play (3); Suffrag e Club (2); Debating Association (2); Mandolin and Guitar Club (2. 3, 4): J. U. G. (3, 4). When Tve started to utriie about Doris We found things both startling and true; But she stopped us Tvith wild lamentations Of: Papa ' ll get mad if you do! Vera Kearney New Orleans, La. Arts and Sciences; Studio Music (4) ; X. A. A. (1, 4) ; Dra- matic Club (1); Mandolin and Guitar Club (3, 4); Tulane Xight (4). It ' s always been Miss Kearney ' s fate To stroll in forty minutes late; But she smiles so sweet as she saunters in She turns professor ' s glares to grins. (44) ' E N ewcom b s enior CI ass Doris Kent Kenlwood, La. PI Beta Phi. Arts and Sclonccs; Class Poet and Historian (1. 2, 3, -1 ; N. . . .- . (1, -1); Manilolin and Guitar Club (1. 2. S. 4); President Mandolin and Guitar club CD; Leader of Guitars (4); Dra- matic Club (1, 2, 3. -tl; Dramatic Club Play (2, 3, 4); Treas- ur-.-r |3) and President Dramatic Club (4); Glee Club (3. 4): President Glee Club (3); Chairman Glee Club (4); Associate Editor Arcade 111. 4 1. A I Clee Club and Dramatic She a niat i can be met; She strums a banjo sJvectlyj, And the College calls her Pet. Clemence Kohlmann New Orleans, La. .Vrts and Sciences: Team 111. Alpha Epsiion Phi. N. A. A. (1. 2. 3, 4); Class Basl etball Clemence comes bursting in the door With Buenos dios, dear Senor! Then quicl(l f to her place she files. Hissing, Pass me an exercise J Ethel Regina Landau New Orleans, La. . rts and Sciences: N. . . A. II. 2, 4); Suffrage Club (2): Bas- ketball Team 1 1. 21: Glee Club 12. 3); Dramatic Club (4): Mandolin and ( luitar Club (4). No class n ith Ethel can be dull; IVhencvcr ' most asleep jou fall. Her booths go crashing to the floor And malfe you jump six feel or more. Cornelia Hutton Laurans N. ew Orl eans. -a. Kajipa Alpha Theta. . rts and Sciences; N. .- . A. ll. 3. 41; Cercle Dramatiqui Franeais (2, 3. 4); Mandolin and Guitar Club |2. 3. 41; l.ntiii Club 11, 2); Glee Club 13, 4); Dramatic club |4); V. W. C. A. 14); Class Treasurer (2). Alttays quiet, a ij 0V5 serene, Conlinuath striving, plodding along; Cornelia n itl alivays gain the goat With a banner of right — never of wrong. (45) Ji MB L- JC X Newcomb Senior Class LuciLE Levy New Orleans, La. Alpha Epsilon Phi. Arts and Sciences: N. A. A. (1. 3. 4); Dramatic Club (1, 3 ' Latin Club (1); llenorah Society (3). In the midsi of the ivild confusion Of this giddy Neivcomb Ti hirl We pause aivhile to remarl Tvilh pride Thai Lucile is a mighty nice girl. Helen Sara Lowe New Orleans, La. Alpha Epsilon Phi. Reg-ular Professional Music: N. A. A. (2); University Chorus IVhen Helen danced out on the campus last May We heard lots of folios in the audience say She ' d have poor Favloiva soon losing her laurel And give Gertrude f:! off man good cause for a quarrel. Lessie Henrietta Madison Bastrop, La. Alpha Omicron Pi. Arts and Sciences; I. S. W. N. ; J. U. G. (1, 2, 3. 4); Secre- tary J. V. G. (2); House Council Josephine Louise (3); House President (4); Secretary Class (2); N. A. A. (1, 2. 3, 4); T. W. C. A. (1. 2. 3. 4); Y. W. C. A. Cabinet (4); Debating As- sociation (1, 2. 3); Tulane Weekly Committee (3): Student Council (3. 4 ; Secretary Student Council (3 . A genius she in writing verses rhymed. And in the art of telling her on n mind; To write a code of morals — her life luor — She ' ll he an anii- suffragist or else a Judge ' s cler}(. Marie Aline Mason New Orleans, La. Alpha Delta Pi. Education ; Home Economics Club (1, 2, 3). Marie is sublimely content with her lot If she jusl gets a chance at the latest foxtrot; Bui ' tis said she ' d forego all the joys of creation To live on a dreamy, romantic plantation. (46) MB L-JjyC I ' Newcomb Senior Class Annie Louise McNeely New Orleans, La. Arts and Scienci-s; N. A. A. (1. ' 1, -1 ; Latin Club (1, 2. 3, -1); Stagu Manager Latin Club ( ;u ; Latin Club Play (3); Chair- man Program Committei ' Latin (Mub ( J ) ; Di ' amatlc Club ( 1. ::. :J, 4); Dramatic Club Play (1. :i); Tulane NiglU (4); Glee Club cl, 3, 4 1 ; Del !tting Assmialion ( 4) ; l ' ni ' ersity Chorus ( . ' i . In American poUlics ive have seen McNeeley shine. For she la{l(s progressive movcmenis nearly all the lime ; And dramatics, elocution. Indian dances, anything; She is certainly accomplished and undoubtedly can sing. Alice Odelle Milling New Orleans, La. Kappa Kappa Gamma. Education; N. A. A. (1, 2); Home Economics Club (1, 2. 3). She started in the Neivcomb School of Music, But soon desired domeslic-lif(e to he; And noiv Odelle can cool and mal e hall dresses. And School of Arts is best, she ' ll noiv agree. LiLLiE Hazey Nairne New Orleans, La. Phi Mu. Arts and Sciences; N. A. A. (1. 2, 3. (3); Class Basi etball Team (1. 2, 3. Team (2); Y. W. C. A. (I. 2. 3. 4); (3); Debating Association (1. 2. 3, 4); 4); Class Di-bating ' J ' Jambalaya ( 4 4) : Secretary N. A. A. 4); Varsity Basketball Treasurer Y. W. C. A. Dramatic Club (J. 2. 3. ■am ( 1 I ; Newcomb Business Manager What maid is that ii ith worried mien. With lool s and glances unscrcne ? ' Tis strange that she has any nerves — On ALL committees Lillie serves. Kathleen O Niell Alpha Omieron Pi; Radical. Education; X. A. A. (1. 2. 3. 4 ; Music Basketball Team (1); Education Basketball Team ( 1 ) ; Manager Class Basketball Team (3. 4); Manager Varsity Basketball Team (3 : Y. W. C. A. (3. 41 ; Mandolin and Guitar Club (2, 3. 4); President Mandolin and Giiitai- I ' Inti ill. She ' s Irish. NufJ said! If she couldn ' t he Irish, She ' d rather he dead. (47) y 7kfB lA 7X 7 Newcomb Senior Class Mildred Parham New Orleans, La. Pi Beta Phi. Regular Ai t: Representative Art Class (2); Art Sub. Editor Arcade (3); Art Editor Arcade (4); Art Sub. Editor Jambalaya (3) ; Art Editor Janibalaya (4). Mildred ' s very preliy, tvitb stveei, old-fashioned ivays; Just f eep your eyes upon her, for one of these bright days You ' ll find — Tve noiD whereof n e speaf — this self-same A en ' - comb lass Has chanozd Tvilhin a moment to an artist of first class. Adele De Leon Parsons Houston, Texas Alpha Delta Pi. Education: I. S. W. N. ?; J. V. G. ; N. A. A. (1, 2, 3, 4): Glee Club (1); Debating Association (3. 4); Y. W. C. A. (3, 4): Treasurer Student Body (2); Parliamentary Critic. Class ' IS 1. 2); President Texas Club (1, 2); Class ' IS Basketball Team (1). She stood on the hard fought field In her younger days lil e a wall; She marches well to the end of the class. The reason? She ' s so tall. Anna Mary Carolyn Parsons New Orleans, La. Chi Omega. Education; N. A. A. (1. 2, 3, 4); Class Basketball Team (3); ' ice-President Class (2) ; Home Economics Club (1, 2, 3) ; President Domestic Economy Class ( 1 ). Here ' s Anna Mary Carolyn, The frocl s she maizes are simply fine; But on the avenue she loves to ride If only Ruth is by her side. Mary Raymond New Orleans, La. Alpha Omicron Pi. Education; N. A. A. (1, 2, 3. 4 ) ; Home Economics Club (1. 2); Manager Education Basketball Team (2); Biologj- Club (3); Y. ' W. C. A. (4); Dramatic Club (4). All microbes, hugs and things thai squirm Are Tvrithing down her list. And mammals claim her poisia l nife — A lady doctor — hist! (48) j MBj u yr Newcomb Senior Class Mildred Renshaw New Orleans, La. Alpha Oniicrtui PI. Arts and Sclencos; Class PrcslcU-nt (2 ) ; Secretary .Student Body CD : Dt-batini, ' Association (1, 2, 3, 4); Treasurer De- bating Association ( :t ) : N. A. A. (1, 2. 4); Sub. Basketball Team (2); Sponsor Tulane Track Meet (3); Glee Club (li. :U ; Student Council V- Chairman Summer Committee V ) I ' eace Polity Club (2. 3): Seci-etary Executive Committee (3); Uni- versity Nit ' bt Committee (3): Realization Day Committee (3); Mandolin and Guitar Club (4); Dramatic Club (4); Newcomb Correspondent Dally Slates (4); Associate Editor Arcade (4 : French Dramatic Circle (1. 2. 3. 4 ; President French Drnmatic Circle (4). Before the schedule oft she stamls, A pad and pencil in her hands; She tries to find there every da } Where Mary ' s moved the Cercle Francois. Laura Elizabeth Saunders New Orleans, La. PI Beta Phi. Arts and Sciences; N. A. A. (1, 2, 3. 4); Debating Association (2. 3. 4); Newcomb Debating Council (3); Peace Polity Club (2. 3t; Dramatic Club (4). IVc see her by emotion tossed And say, IV hat is it NOW you ' ve lost? Purse, lunch, hat, an important letter, ALL my bool s am! a borrowed stveater. May Esther Seiler New Orleans, La. Education ; Home Economics Club (1. 2, 3) ; N. A. A. (4 ) ; Debating Association (4); Dramatic Club (4). Because of native talent And Tvhat she gained from bool(s. May is a Senior quite tvithoul peer. The finest of Newcomb ' s cool(s. Theodosia Conner Shaw Ocean Springs, Miss. Phi Mu. Arts and Sciences; J. U. G. (1, 2. 3, 4); X. . . A. (1. 2. 3. 4); Y. . c. A. (1. 4); Dramatic Club (1); ailssissippl Club (1, 2 ; I.alln Cluh (1. 2. 3. 4); T.,atin Club Play (3). Notv, Ted is the most contradictory of girls. Who ' d suspect beneath all those frivolous curls There ' s a settled ambition that at some near day In Latin she ' ll capture a learned M.A. (49) y MBJlL yC Newcomb Senior Class Cleta Elizabeth Slagle Clarks, La. Chi Omega. . i-ts and Sciences; J. U. G. (1, 2. 3, 4); Treasurer J. U. G. (4) ; I. S, W. N. ?; Fi Fi (3, 4); Josephine Louise House Coun- cil (4); N. A. A. (1, 2. 3); T. W. C. A. (2, 3). You thinly she ' s sh f — Oh me! Oh m)j! You just don ' t KNOW her. That ' s wh I Myrtle Sybil Steinau New Orleans, La. .4rts and Sciences; Latin Club (1. 2. 3. 4); Latin Club Play (3(; N. A. A. (1); Class Editor Tulane Weekly (1). Latin, Latin, Latin the Tvhole day thru ; Latin Club and Latin pla)} and Latin teacher, loo; Psychology and English — plenty else to do. C uiet, busy Senior — here ' s to you! Mary Clayton Sumner New Orleans, La. Alpha Oniicron Pi. Arts and Sciences; Debating Association (1, 2. 3, 4); New- comb Secretary Tulane Debating Council (2); Newcomb De- bating Council 13. 4): Secretary Newcomb Debating Cou ncil (3): y. W. C. A. (1, 2. 3, 4); Dramatic Club (1, 2, 3. 4); Dra- matic Club Play (1. 2, 3); Suffrage Club (1. 2); President Suf- frage Club (2); Peace Polity Club (2, 3); Biology Club (3); N. A. A. (4); Glee Club (41; Class Editor Jambalaya (3. 4); .Associate Editor Arcade (2, 3); Editor-in-Chiet Arcade 14). They say that oft at midnight hour She rvalues the house Tvith screams; She ' s shouting Write for the Arcade, From habit, in her dreams. Henrietta Mary Thompson New Orleans, La. Education; N. A. A. (1, 2, 3, 4); Treasurer Domestic Science Class (1); Home Economics Club (1. 2. 3). When you see Henrietta She ' s alrvays on the run; She has to get some seining Or some dainty coof ing done. ' (50) 1917 Newcomb Senior Class IsABELLE Thompson Cilronella, Ala. Arts and Sciences; N. A. A. (1. Club (2); Y. W. C. A. (4). ■1 1 ; Ck-u riiil) (2. 4) ; Latin Bluc-cycJ, light-haircil. Fair of face and smile serene You have before fou Isabel, A member of dear 17. Miriam Allyne Thompson Citronella, Ala. Kappa Alpha Theta. . its and Sciences; N. A. A. (1. 2, S. 4); Varsity Baseball Team (2, 3. 4); Varsity Tennis Team (2, ?.. 4); Glee Club 13). Ai tennis and baseball a i ' e she ' s a star, A pla}fer both careful and l een ; And Vehen you add to it her genius in math. You ' ve a girl ivhose equal never Jvas seen. Lylian Badger Urban New Orleans, La. Phi Mu. . ' Vrts and Sciences; Latin Club (1. 2. 3. 4); Vice-President Latin Club 13); Latin Club Play (3); N. A. A. (1. 2. 4); Sul- r ' rage Club (2); Treasurer Suffrage Club (2); Dramatic Club (1, 2); Glee Club (3. 4). She majors in Latin and Spanish, Molly ' s ivealth can ' t mal(e her afraid : But Lytian ' s particular province Is having nejv dresses made. Aphra Vairin New Orleans, La. PI Beta Phi; Radical. Arts and .Sciences; N. A. A. (1, 2, 3. 4); Class Basketball Team (2); Dramatic Club (2. 3, 4); Dramatic Club Play (2. 31; Mandolin and Guitar Chdi (2.1; V. W. C. . . (4); .s. O. P. A little ray of sunshine. Little niisps of hair ; She doesn ' t luor so much, you see. But D ' c bet on her for Ph.D. (51) J MBJIJU 7yO Newcomb Senior Class Arthemise Vairin New Orleans, La. Pi Beta Phi. Arts and Sciences; Latin Club (1, 2, 3. 4); Vice-President dent Body (4); N. A. A. (1, 2. 3, 4); Basketball Team (1. 2, 3. 4); Class Team Field Day (1, 2, 3); Dramatic Club (1. 2. 3. 4); Dramatic Club Play (3); Y. W. C. A. (1. 2, 4 ; Debat- ing Association (2, 4); Jane Caldwell Nixon Debate (1); Tu- lane Debating Council (2, 4 ) ; Mandolin and Guitar Club (1, 2); Student Council tl); Newcomb Managing Editor Tulane Weekly (4). Ijou see io s, running far and Toide, In sheltered corners tr fin§ to hide Don ' t thinly their fright is all a bluff — Arlhe is after them for Tulane IVeel l}) stuff. LUCINDA GOODALL WaLMSLEY New Orleans, La. Chi Omega. Arts and Sciences; N. A. A. (2, 3. 4); Y. W. C. A. (2, 3, 4); Cabinet Y. W. C. A. (4); Dramatic Club (2, 3); Latin Club (2, 3): French Dramatic Circle (3, 4); Glee Club (3). ' Where are ou going, mp pretty maid To Senor ' s Spanish class she said. You ' re ver ) late, my prett] maid. It ' s quite the custom, sir, she said. Regina Buck Walshe New Orleans, La. Pi Beta Phi; Arts and Sciences; N. A. A. (1, Radical. 2, 3, 4); Treasurer N. A. A. (3); Sub. Class Basketball Team (2): Y. W. C. A. (1. 2. 4); Mandolin and Guitar Club (1, 2, 3, 4); Dramatic Club (1, 3. Ji; Dramatic Club Play (3); Secretary Dramatic Club (3): Vice-President Dramatic Club (4) ; Glee Club (4) ; S. O. P. IS not needful to lool truice To noin Miss Walshe is MOST precise. Her notebool s all are neat and trim; Her pencil points are long and slim. Caro Inez Weil New Orleans, La. Alpha Epsilon Phi. Arts and Sciences: N. A. A. (1, 2, 3. 4) ; Class Basketball Team (1, 2. 3); Captain Basketball Team (2); Vice-President Class tl. 3): Dramatic Club (1, 2. 4); Glee Club f2. 3); Man- dolin and Guitar Club (2, 3. 4); Suffrage Club (2 ; Debating Association (2, 3); Latin Club (3); Menorah Society (3. 4 ; Treasurer Menorah Society (3); Vice-President Menorah So- ciety (4). Rings, pins and chains doth Caro Tvear, And all designed in patterns rare. But Tvait! She does not ivaste her iveallh ; You see, she maf es them all herself. (52) J MB lA 7yC N ewcom b s e n I o r CI ass Hermione Dorah Weil New Orleans, La. Alpha Epsilou Phi. .■ rls uiul Sfionuos: N. A. A. (1, 2, 3. 1); Buski- ' lball Team i2. 3i: Dramatic Club (1, 2. 3, 4); Dramatic Club Play (2. 3); Ccrcio Di ' ainati(im Krancais (2, 3. 1); French Play (2); SuT iraBc Club (2): Sub. Kditor ■•.Vrcado ' (2); ManayhiK- Editor Arcade (3, 41; Class Editor Jambalaya ( 2 ) ; Debating Club VI, 3. 1); Ch. ' cr Lrader (3. 1); Class -Secretary (■!). When she comes breezing in the door We start, fc Harr Cill, to shal c ; We f nojij a fempesl soon ruill roar, A tempest Hermione tvill maf(e. LuLiE Westfeldt New Orleans, La. I ' i Beta Phi; Uadical. Arts ami Suii-nces; X. A. A. tl. 2, 3, 4); Manager Class Bas- ketball Team (J. 2); Y. W. C. A. (1, 2, 3, 4); Treasurer Y. V. C. A. (2); Debating Association (1, 2, 3, 4); Tulane Debating Council (3) ; Newcomb Debating: Council (3, 4) ; Jane Cald- well Nixon Debate (1); Varsity Debating Team (2); Altcrnatt! Varsity Debating Team (3); Class President (3); Junior Ora- tor (3 ; Secretary U:iiversity Council (4); Student Body Pres- ident (4). The bacl bonc of Netvcomb debating, A sharf in all fields of l notvledge ; I he holder of our highest office. And the squarest girl in college. Florence Olwell Wintz New Orleans, La. Alls aiul Sciences; Class Treasurer (1); Secretary i- ' laas i ;i i ; Class President (4 ; N. A. . . (1); Dramatic Club (1, 2,); Dr;. malic Club Play (1); Debating Association (2); Glee Club 1 2 1 ; Sub. Itlditor ■ Tulane Weekly (2) ; Newcomb Business .Manas er Tulane Weekly (3); Sub. Editor Arcade (3. 4): Student Council (4). NoH), Florence is President of 17, And Seniors are proud of her, too; A Tvide-atvaf(e student, both l ind and serene, E ' er lo al to dear Blacl and Blue. Grace Gurley Denis New Orleans, La. Pi it.-ta Phi. . rts un l Sciences: N. A. A. il. 2. :!. ii: (1. 2); Mandolin and Guitar Club (1. 2. 1 3, 4); Glee Club (3, A). rl llasUelball Team 4 ; Dramatic Club (53) j: MBJiJ j7yo Newcomb Senior Class Helen Emeline Wurzlow Houma. La. Arts and Sciences; Latin Club (1, 2, 3, 4); Latin Club Play (o1; Dramatic Club (1); Debating Association. 5 ie 5a ormA her classmates. Unlike them all, because The others Anglo-Saxon missed. While Helen neli its laws. May Fletcher Mascot O May, D ' ien at some future day, In another cap and gown you ' re seen. We hope your mascot will be as sweet As ihe one of Nineteen Seventeen. (54) 7I mK j ! ' Specials Maud Cooley Minneapolis, Minn. Sthnol t l ' Ediiciilloii : l- ' iisl e;n ' Mrisar; ]4onu- lOrnnnmJcs ( 1 ' . : ' .l. Belle Laurason New Orleans PI Bota Plii: Mu.li.i An; Aniiiuil l.ilV I ' liz.- c ' .i. Charlotte Ann Reily New Orleans Studio Art; N. A. A. (1, 3. :!. 4j ; Art Basketball ' ifam tl, ii; Jlandolin and Guitar Club (1. 2, 3, 4); Glee Club (.1. 4). GiSELLA RocHELLE Weiss New Orleans Alplui Epsiloii Phi; llilil All liradnal.-. Caroline Spellman Wocan New Orleans Pi Hela Phi; inn; Art Oraui.au-. (55) j: 7MB L yc Newcomb Junior Class S); Mandolin-Guitar Clulj (3.) ;t; Art Suli-fdilnr Arcade (3). Field Day Jtanagpr (1); Y. W. C. A. (2, CORALIE ASCHAFFENBERG Alpha Epsilon Phi; N. A. A. (1. Eunice Baccich Phi Mu: am; N. A. A. (1. 2. Clare Bancroft Alpha Delta Pi: Art; N. A. A. Edith Bayle Pi Beta Phi; Education; Debating Club (1. 2. 3); Chairman Debating Club (2); Class Debating Team (1); Education Basketball Team (1); Home Economics Club (1, 2); Dramatic Club (1); N. A. A. (1. 2. 31. Dorothy Blakely Art. Katherine Caffery Pi Beta Phi; Radical; Arts and Sciences; N. A. . . (1, 2, 31; Y. W. C. A. (1. 2. 3); Dramatic Club (3); Vice-President Y. W. C. A. (3): Debating Club 11. 2. 3); Class Representative 19iri ' Jambalaya : Class A ice-Piesident fl); Class President (2); Class Basketball Team (1. 2. 3t; Varsity Basketball Team (2); Captain Class Basketball Team (3); College Baseball Team (1. 2); Class Tennis Team (1, 3); Executive Committee (2i; Student Council (2. 3): Class Sum- mer Committee (2. 3); Athletic Committee (3). Susie Celestin N. A. A. (1, 2, 3); Class Basketball Team (1. 2); Latin Club (1, 2, 3); Vice-President Latin Club 13); Dramatic Club (3). Magda Chalaron Alpha Omicron Pi; Glee Club (2. 3); Debating Club (3); Cercle Francais (1. 2, 3); Secretary Cercle Francais (2); N. .A. A. (1, 3); .Assistant Business Manager . rcade (3). Nell Colbert Y. W. C. -A..; N. A. . . Francis Marion Covington Phi Mu; Y. W. C. .A. (1. 2. 3); N. A. A. 11. 2, 31. Miriam Delchamps Kappa Alpha Theta: Gamma Tan Gamma; Debating Club (1, 2, 3); N. A. A. (1, 2, 3); Class Vice-President (3); Latin Club (1. 2, 3). Mercedes Discon Latin Club (1. 2, 31; X. X. .A. 13); Dramatic Club (3); Glee Club (3); Latin Club Play (21. Yvonne Dreyfus . lpha Epsilon Phi; N. . . .A. (1. 2. 3); Latin Club (1, 2, 3); Basketball Sub (1. 21 Marguerite Butler Ellis Pi Beta Phi: Radical; N. A. A. (1, 2. 3): Y. W. C. A. (1. 2, 3); Treasurer N. K. A. (4); Dra- matic Club (1, 3); Class President (1); Executive Committee (1): Student Council (1. 2); Class Basketball Team (1. 2, 3); Captain Class Basketball Team (1. 2); College Baseball Team (1. 2); Vai-sity Baseball Team (2); Class Summer Committee (1, 2); Athletic Committee (1, 2). Roberta Hafkesbring Y. W. C. A. (2): N. A. A. (2). Ruth Heller Alpha Epsilon Phi; N. A. A. (1. 2, 3): Debating Club (1. 2. 3); Class Basketball Team (1. 2. 3); Class Secretary (1); Class Poet and Historian (1. 2, 3); Class President (2); Secretary Debating- Club (1): Debating Council (2, 3); .Alternate Varsity Debate (1); Varsity Debating Team (2): Nixon Debate (2. 3); Secretary Student Body (3); Arcade Board (1. 2. 3); Secretary Menorah Society (3): Student Council (3); Executive Committee (3): Student Fund Committee. Harrison Hester Kappa Kappa Gamma; - rt ; Dramatic Club (1, 2, 3); N. . . A. 12, 3); Class Editor IMG Jambalaya : Treasurer Art Class (21. Harriett Howell Alpha Delta Pi. Isabelle Joachim Education: Home Economics Club. Ida Jungle Latin Club (1. 2, 3; Basketball (2). Rose Kahn Alice Landon Pi Beta Phi; Radical; N. A. A. (1, 2, 3); Dramatic Club (1. 2. 3): Dormitory Baseball Team (1. 2); Vaisity Baseball Team (1, 2); Y. W. Tulane Board (2); C. A. (3). i (56) O MB L yy 1 ■ (57) JyfMByIlA yO Newcomb Junior Class Genevieve Isabel Lamberton Secretary Dramatic Club; Dramatic Club Play (1. 2); Nixon Debate Prize (1); N. A. A. (1, 2, 3); Y. W. C. A. (1, 31; Sub-editor Arcade. Emily Langham Alpha Delta Pi: PLadical; Art; N. A. A. (1, 2, S) ; Dormitory Baseball (1. 2 ; Varsity Base- ball team (1. 21; Chairman Art Class (2, 3); Mandolin Guitar Club (2. 8); Y. W. C. A. (3); Dramatic Club Play (S); Manager Field Day (2); Secretary N. A. X. (3); Class Editor 1917 Jambalaya. Jeanne Langhtee Latin Club (1. 2, 3); President Latin Club (3); Debating- Club (1, 2. 31; Vice-President De- bating Club (3); X. - . , . (3 ; Y. W. C. -A. (3); Student Council Representative (3). Amelia Levy Education; Home Economics Club. Lucille Lombard Pi Beta Phi; Basketball (1. 2. 3); Dramatic Club Play (1); Dramatic Club (1, 2, 3); N. A. A. (1, 2, 3); Mandolin-Guitar Club 11, 2); First Place Field Day (2 ; College Baseball (1). Viola Lund Education; X. A. A.; Y. W. C. A.; Home Economics Club; Basketball 1 ' eam, Mathilde Nairne Phi JIu; Y. W. C. A. (1, 2. 31; X. A. X. (1. 2. 3); Basketball Team Substitute (2); Class Treasurer (3). Mary Virginia Parker Pi Beta Phi; Education; X. A. A. (11. Marcelle Peret Alice Righter Chi Omega; Dramatic Club (1, 2). Emmeline Robert Art; Latin Club; Dramatic Club. Corinne Rocquet Kappa Alpha Theta; Dramatic Club (1, 2. 3); X. A. A. (1, 2. 3). Yvonne Ross Chi Omega. Gethyn Ball Rugan Chi Omega; Arts and Sciences; Education; Basketball Manager (1); N. A. A. (1. 2, 3); Dra- matic Club II. 2, 3); Y. W. C. X. (1, 2. 3); Glee Club (1, 2, 3); Debating Club (1, 2). Augusta Schmedtje Phi JIu; X. A. A. (1, 2. 3); President Art Class (1); Dramatic Club (1). Charlotte Sessums Pi Beta Phi; Glee Club il. 21; Suffrage Club; Y ' . W. C. A. (1, 2, 31; Dramatic Club (1. 2, 3); Dramatic Club Play (H; X. A. A. (1, 2. 31; Music School Basketball Team (1); Music School Representative for the Jambalaya (11; University Chorus (1, 2, 31. Natalie Settoon Pi Beta Phi; Radical; X. A. A. (1. 2, 31; Y. AV. C. A. (31; Dramatic Club (3); Debating Club (3); Second Honors Field Day (11; Class Basketball Team (1. 21; Reporter for Tulane AVeekly (11; Cercle Francais (1. 2. 31; Treasurer of Cercle Francais (21; Secretary Cercle Francais (31; Cercle Francais Play (1); Class Secretary (21; Class Play (21; Summer Com- mittee (31; Varsity Basketball Manager (31. Emma Shropshire Margaret Sharp Education. BlANCA SocOLA Education. Margaret Weeks Dorothy Thompson Pi Beta Phi; Education; X ' . A. A. (1, 2. 31; Home Economics Club (1, 21. Cecile Wogan Chi Omega; X. A. A. (1. 2, 31; Cercle Francais (1. 2, 31; Dramatic Club (1, 2, 3); Treasurer Dramatic Club (31; Vice-President Cerc ' e Francais (31; Glee Club (2, 3); Mandolin-Guitar (2, 3). Frankie Wood Class Secretary (31; Latin Club (1, 2, 31; Debating Club (1, 2, 31; Debating Club (1, 2, 31; X ' . A. A. (2, 3); Y. W. C. A. (31. Inez Catonio (58) •■ J MB lA iyc History of Class of 1919 IN Nineteen Hundred and Fifteen, the biggest mob I ' ve ever seen, thought they needed some more knovN ' ledge, started in at Newcomb College. They paid their dues and did their part in everything right from the start; they introduced the ukulele, and played as well as Old Bill Bailey, and don ' t let me forget to state, they won the Freshman-Soph, debate. Our Soph, year started in this manner: The Princess Pat waved Nineteen ' s banner; the Sophomores went with- out their dinner, but Tulane Night was sure a winner. It IS no use to praise us more, as other classes might get sore. And as everyone knows, I ween, the fame and glory of Nineteen. (59) ■■ra J ' MBjIIa IIO (60) MB L yC Newcomb Sophomore Class Officers KatHERINE Ayres President Ethel Lob Vke-Prcslilcnl Catherine Buchanan Sccrelary Anna Koch Treasurer Rosalie Stewart Van der Veer .... jambataya RepresentaCive Rosalie Stewart Van der Veer Caplain Basl(ethaH Team Catherine Buchanan Manager Basl elhall Team Members Katherine Ayres Knoxvllle. Tenn. Chi Om.Ba; . i: il.iiil ' ; Class I ' lesiik ' iit i :; I ; V. W. C. . . (1. 2 1 : . . . . . . {|. :J i. Eunice Bate New Orleans, La. Kappa . lplia Tlifta: .VcaiU-nik : Snpliiniioic . r l II.-pnsiT lal i . ; . . . . A. il. L ' I : V. V. f. , . 11. Ji; Tennis Teani cji. Margaret Hayne Beattie Greenville, S. C. Alpha Li.lta I ' i . . it. Lydia Becker New Orleans, La. . ca«l. ' niic; .It-nnir- c. Xixnn D. haln ( 1 i ; Uianialit ' Club (1. :; ) : N. A. A. M. L ' ) : Debatini, ' Soclft - (1, 1 ' ; y. y. c, .. , (1, 2); ' rulanr- Vi rkly di; Latin club iJ). Marie Bonvillain Houma, La. I.aiin ' lub (1. :; I ; i;iei- ciuii i ;;i. Catherine Buchanan Lafayeiie, La. Ertueallon: .7. I ' . (,;. ; Olee Club I I. :; I ; X. A. . . (Jl: V. W. C. A. (2); Dramatic Club (1. li ) : l.ialin Club (1. 2); i ecretar, (2); .laniliala a Class Repi-esentatlve (1); Man- ager BasUetbatl Team (2). Ida Lise Black New Orleans. La. ri Beta I ' hi; .Acaib-mic: class I ' li-slibul iM: I ra7iialif lul (1. 2): . . . . . .; L i-bal- in;: Tub (21. Letitia Bonck New Orleans, La. Acatlemlc: Nalin club (1. 21; X. . . . . tl. 2): Di-anialii- Club i 1. 2 . Gladys Brown Mobile, Ala. . lplui I%psilun I ' hi; .Musi ' -: (llee Club 12 . Betty Coleman New Orleans. La. Domi ' Stic . rienee; lOcuntun ics Club (2 1. Fannie Cohn New Orleans, La. .Vcadcmic : . . . . . . (1. 2 . Myrtle Clark Natchez, Miss. Academic; .V. A. . . (1. 2); V. W. c. A. (1. 21. Zou Chase Alexandria. La. I ' i licta Phi: lOducaliiul : . . A. A. (1. 2i; Itailicd. Marguerite Cotonio New Orleans. La. Ac(((leinle; . . . . . . (1. 2 1. Caroline Dreyfous New Orleans, La. .Mpha Upsilon I ' hl: Acndenilc; . . A. A. (1, 2i; Class U:(sUelbi(ll (11; DelxdiUK Club (11; DrnmiiUc ( lub (2 . Charlotte Amy Dietze New Orleans. La. Kappa Alpha Thela; . ei(deinie; V. W. C. . . (1. 2i; class ll!(sl .ib!(ll (1. 21. (61) y MB lA 7yC Newcomb Sophomore Class Berenice Dreyfus New Orleans, La. Alpha Epsilon Phi; Academic; class Basketball (1, ' i- ' i : MciLOi ' ah Sociely; DelJating So- ciety (1, 2 ; N. A. A. (]. 21. Leonora Duval Houma, La. Kappa Kappa i.anur.a; - . A. A. (1. 2,; V. V. C. A. (2i; .1. L ' . c;. ; llu llii; Lniveisity Chorus (2). Monrc La. Florence Faulk Phi JIu: Hnu.-i. ' lH.hl Kc i.. . Elizabeth Fisher New Orleans, La. Academic; T alin t ' liib (1. 2i. Helen Graveneberg New Orleans, La. . lpha Omicron ri; Academic; Fceiich l ijele (1, 1 , : V. VV. C. A. tl, 2); Latin ( ' liih (1. 2); N. A. A. (1. 2); Dramatic Club (2i; Tiebatip.s Club (2); Glee Club (21. Agnes Guthrie Natchez, Miss. Kappa Kappa (jamma; Ei.i.calimi ; . . . . A. O. 2i; .i. t . O. Adaline Katz New Orleans, La. .Aiyiha Rpsiluji riii; Aca,.eniic; UiamaLic Club (i. 21; Debatin.i ' Club. Anna Frotscher Koch New Orleans, La Academic; Class Seeietary di: V. W. C. A. 1 1, 2i; . . A. A. il. 2,; Clee Club (1. 2 ; Dramatic Club (1. 2); Debating Club (1, 21; Treasurer (2); .Summer Committee II); Class Basketball 111. Lillian Kessler Belle Rose, La. Alpha Epsilon Phi; Academic: (_ ' labs Basketball llj; N. -A. A. il, 2); (.lee club (1, 2); Mandolin and Guitar Club (2). Muriel A. Kling New Iberia, La. Music. Georgejean Lund New Orleans, La. Academic; X. VV. C. A. (1. 2,; N. A. A. (1, 2); Class Basketball Manasti- (1); Field Day Captain lit. Ethel Lob New Orleans, La. Alpha Epsiion Lhi; Academic; Class EaskeLuail (1,; Debating (, lub (1 ; - . A. A. (1. 2); Class Vice-President (2); Menorah ; Glee Club (1). Evangeline Magruder New Orleans, La. Kappa Alpha Thela; N. A. A. (1. 2); Class Basketball (1); i landolin and Guitar Club (1. 2) ; y. W. C. A. (1. 2). Helen Mackenzie Thibodeaux, La Pi Beta Phi; Education; Itadical; N. A. A. (1. 2); .J. C. G. Ruth C. Meyer New Orleans, La. Academic; X. A. A, il. 2i; V. W. C. A. (1, 2); Latin Club (]. 21; Class Tennis Team (2). Katherine McFetridge New Orleans, La. Phi Mu; Academic; N. A. A. (1, 2); V. W. C. A. (1. 2i; Class Basketball (1, 2); Latin Club (1. 2). Margaret McLeod New Orleans, La. Kappa Kappa Gamma; Music; X. A. A. (1, 2); Y. V. C. A. (1. 2); Glee Club (1. 2); Class Musician (1. 2). Helen McLean New Orleans, La. hi Omega; Education; N. A. A. (1. 2). Merrimac Naef Bastrop, La. Phi Mu ; Household Econoni. . MiNA Newberger New Orleans, La. Alpha Epsilon lhi; Academic; N. -a. A. tl. 21. Virginia deOrnellas Mobile, Ala. Academic; Latin Clt.b tl, 2); N. A. -A. (1, 2); Class Basketball (1). (62) E Newcomb Sophomore Class Marion Odenheimer New Orleans, La. Ali lui IOi sll..n rlii; Ai-ailemlc: N. A. A, (1. 2); .Mandolin nnil Guitar Club (2i. Lucille O ' Kelley New Orleans, La. Kappa Kapini Gamma: Acadt-mlc: X. A. A. (]. 2); V. W. C. A. (1, 21. BeTTIE O ' NlELL New Orleans, La. Education: Mandolin and Guitar t ' lub (1, 2). Julia O ' Shee Alexandria, La. Kappa Alpha IhL ' ta; Household Economy; X. A. A. (1. 21; Glee Club (1. 2i. Alice Parkerson New Orleans, La. Kappa Kappa Gamma; Education (1. 2); N. .A. A. (1. 21. Marguerite A. Roussel Patterson, La. Kappa Kapjia (Jamma; Household Econom ; X. A. A. (1, 21. Fanny Reeves Education; X. A. A. (1. 2); Y. V. ' . C. A. (1, 21. Dolly A. Savell New Orleans, La. Education; Drantatic Club (2). Cay Saunders New Orleans, La. I ' i Beta Phi; Academic; N. A. A. (1. 2). Mary Mallard Seago New Orleans, La. Kajjpa Kappa Gamma; Academic; Student Council (1. 21; Treasurer Student Body (21; V. V. C. A.; X. .V, A. (21; Mandolin and Guitar Club (2); Student Fund Committee. Cora Shields Algiers, La. .Viailemle; I atin Club (1. 2); X. . . A. (1. 21; Dramatic Club (1. 2). Madge Verburc New Orleans, La. Education; X. . . . . (1, 21; Glee club (1. 21. Rosalie Stewart Van der Veer New Orleans, La, Kappa Kappa Gamma: Education; N. A. A. (1, 2); Mandolin and Guitar Club (2); Class Basketball (1. 2i; Class Jambalaya Representative (2); Basketball Captain (1. 2); Glee Club ill. Thelma Voss New Orleans, La. Academic; Latin Club ll. 2); Y. V. C. A. (2); X. A. A. 12). Betty Wall New Orleans, La. Aradeniic: X. . . . . ll, 21; Class Basketball (11. Mary Warriner New Orleans, La. Kappa . lpha Thcta; Academic; . it : X. A. A. (1, 2); Y. AV. C. A. (1, 2.. Ivy Wa ldo New Orleans, La. Kappa Alpha Theta; . eademic; Suminer Comntittee (1): Debating club (21: Secre- tar - Debating- (Council 121; X. A. . . (2). Helen Wharton New Orleans, La. Kappa .Alpha Thela; Art; . . A. A. (1. 2); Y. AA . C. A. (1. 21. Ellen White New Orleans, La. .Academic: French Circle (21; X. A. .A. (1. 21; Y. AV. C. A. (1. 21. Ann Zigler New Orleans, La. Academic; Latin Club (1. 21; A . AV. C. . . (I, 21. (63) Ji MBJ L- yO Newcomb Freshman Class Poem 1920 Before us now stands twenty In led and white array, With Optimus inter Optimos She will ever lead the way. She s first in originality. And first when she plays (he game. She is by far the best o ' er all the rest, As she marches on lo fame. Now Freshman 15 to Freshman An enemy of hate, while they are discussing questions grave Which were given for debate. Fwas in dramatics Freshmen starred. In Glee Club Freshmen sing And always ihe same, ' tis Twenty ' s name Which makes the echoes ring. (64) (65) Ji 7MByIL yO 1 ■ Newcomb Freshman Class Officers Marietta Rocquet President MiNA FORTIER Secretary Bethia CaFFERY Treasurer KaTHERINE LuzeNBURG Historian and Poet Margaret McConnell jamhalaya Editor Members Virginia Alker Academic. Mattie Albred Education. Florence Back Academic; X. A. A. Marion Barkley ilusic. Imogens Barrett Academic. Harriet Beall Academic. Dorothy Becnel Academic. Jessie Brown Education. Marion Brown Academic. Freda Burdette Academic. Edna Burkenroad Academic; X. A. A.; Dramatic Club. Bethia Caffery Academic; Class Ireasurer. Rosa Cage Music. Julia Mae Campbell Household Economy. Emma Louise Carter Art. Corinne Chalaron Art. Julia Chopin Art. Irma Cocke Academic. Jeanne Comeaux Education. Kathleene Cook Household Economy. Charlotte Copeland Academic; N. A. A. Amy Cummins Academic; T. V. C. A. Alice Dameron Education. Madge Davis Music. Elise DeBuys Academic; X. A. A.; Glee Club. Ruth Pauline de la Cruz Household Academic. Jennie de Luca Houseliold Economy. Irma De Milt Education. Frances Diboll Music. Dorothy Douglas Academic. Mary Dunn Education. Martina Ellis Education. Olive Ellsworth lusic. Mary Noble Faulk Household Economy. Marjorie Fell Art. Martha Elizabeth Fenner Art. Alma Ferrata Education. Elena Ferrata Academic. Clara Hope Flower Household Economy. MiNA Fortier Academic; French Circle; Debating Club; Dramatic Club; X. A. A.; Y. W. C. A. Kitty Friend Education; X. A. A.; Basketball Business (66) Newcomb Freshman Class A. A.; I.atiii Club CoRiNNE Gay titluciUinn. Irene Gatz KduL-alion. Claire Gibbons Aratlfniic. Sally Gillespie Alt. Lillian Godchaux Acudi-niic; X. Clulj. Dorothy Graner EducalinTi. Elizabeth Gregory Acaileniic: Glee Club; N. A. A. Odette Grossman JIUSiP. Jeanne Greydan Education. Nell Harper . rt. Mae Harrell Hovisebobl Economy. Emily Harrison Household Economy. Bena Hatch Education. Carrie Hatch Education. Dorothy Hay Educat ion. Velma Hinderlanc Education. Ellen Jett Alt. Emma Johnson ilou. chold Economy. Ruth Kastler Academic; Glee Club; N. A. A. C. A,; Dramatic Club. Laura Kearney Academic; N. A. A.; Y. W. C. A Yvonne Kemp Ilouscbold Economy. Esther Kent . cademlc. Christine Kerlin . rt. Mary Kinchin Education. Muriel Kling JIu.ilc. Vida Lambin Lenoir Household Economy. W. C. A.; Class Irma Levi Academic. Lillian Levy Household Economy, Ruth Lilienthal Household Economy. Margaret Logan Art. Katherine Luzenberc Academic; X. A. . .; Historian and I ' oet. Isabel Lyman Academic; X. . . A.; Y. W. C. A.; Dra- matic Club. Seline Mahier Household Economy. Amy Martin Household Economy. Tess Mayer .Vcademic; X. A. A.; Dramatic Club; Glee Club. Margaret McCcnnell Academic; Jambalaya Representative. Helen Melville Houseliold Economy. Ruth Moncrief Household Economy. Margaret Montgomery Academic; X. A. A.; Y. W. C. . . Fay Morgan Alpha Omicron Pi; Academic. Jessie Morse Acadomic. Marie Moreau Houseliold Economy. Marion North Education. Viola Lee Neilson Eilucation. Ellen O ' Donnell Education. Edith Parkhouse Academic; X. A. A.; Y. V. C. A. Isabel Parks Academic; X. . . A.; Y. V. C. A. Olca Peters Art. Ophelia Perkins JIuslc. Georgia May Perkins Hous,-hold Economy. Nan Randolph Education; X. A. A.; Y. W. C. A. (67) J MB Ia JC Newcomb Freshman Class w. w. c. A; Glee French Adele Rexach Household Education. Bert Elise Richard Academic. Marion Rock Academic. Marietta Rocquet Academic; N. A. A.; Club; Flench Circle; Class President. JuANiTA Rocquet Academic; N. A. A.; Y. Circle. Mary Renaud Education; N. A. A.; Y. W. C. . .; Debat- ing Club; Glee Club. Annie Randolph Music. LuDA Reynolds Academic. Marguerite Rightor Academic. Elsie Corinne Rosenbaum Education. Dana Sexton ;Music. Matilda Stilwell Household Econum.v. Stephanie Sharp Education. Marion Smith Academic. Dorothy Seago Academic; N. A. A.; Mandolin and Gui- tar Club; Student Council Representati ' e. Vera Scherck Academic; X. A. A.; Dramatic Club. Isabel Seymour Education; X. A. A. Club. Hilda Sandoz Household Economy. Sally Sugarman Education. Y. W. A.; Glee Daisy Belle Smith Education; N. A. A.; Y. W. C. A.; Glee Club; Mandolin and Guitar Club; Debating Club; Secretary Debating Club. Katherine Supple Mabel Stouse Academic; N. A. A. Club; Dramatic Club; Irma Schooler Y. W. C. A.; Glee French Circle. Winnie Sanders Music. Creary Theuse Education. Ruth Thalheim Household Economy. Bernice Thrace Art. Irma Unrule H ousehold Econoni.v. Martha Vairin Education. Marie Louise Van Horn Academic; N. A. A. Mary Wallace Household Econoni.v. Hilda Ware Academic. Helen Watson Education. Edith Weiss Household Economy. Ivy West Academic. Isabel Wile Household Economy. Genevieve Wilson Academic; N. A. A.; Latin Club. Adelaide Zoeller Academic; N. A. A.; Y. W. C. matic Club. 1 (68) ■aH (69) .- PROF. ELLSWORTH WOODWARD (70) Junior Art Class First Rot! — Bacchich, Bovne, Lancham Centre — Alexander SeconJ Rotv — Danzicer. Bancroft. Blakeley (71) ■ XJ MByTiA yo ■ SOPHOMORE ART CLASS (72) J [ Freshman Art Class Left to Right — Carter, Roane, J. Northrup, Jett, Fenner, Seymour. Fell. H rper. Chalaron, Thrall, Logan. Peters. C. Northrup, Learned. Gillespie (73) j MBy L yc s u, o J o o o o u z (74) E (75) U MB L- yC ALBERT BLEDSOE DINWIDDIE, A.M., PH.D., LL.D. DEAN OF THE COLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCIENCES (76) mamm J MBJlL JiyC Senior Arts and Sciences Class History HEN four years ago, a sturdy and bold band of Fresfiies, one hundred strong, approached Gibson Hall, no one thought that these rowdy fellows would prove to be the best class that has ever entered the portals of Tulane University. The Class of 1917 began well by dragging the Sophs through the murky and slimy water of the Audubon Park pond. The gallant green-capped boys then proceeded to over shelmingly defeat the Sophs in vs ' restling, football, and basketball. This class be- came known not only because of its athletic, but also because of its scholastic achievements. As Sophomores, the Class of the Blue and Black again won the right to paint the Tank by defeating the Freshies in four out of six con- tests. The first two of these ended in decisive victories for the Class of ' 17. The third resulted in a tie. We won the fourth and sixth, the Freshies took the fifth. And again ' 17 distinguished itself both in ath- letics and scholarship. In their Junior and Senior years, this wonderful class upheld the pace set by it in the two first years. Many were the honors obtained from a political, athletic and scholastic standpoint. The Class of ' 17 brought forth varsity debaters as well as class and society debaters, and varsity athletic managers and varsity athletic stars. Every Tulane alumnus, who makes mention of the Class of ' 17. can only say Well done, thy good and faithful servant. All hail to the Class of ' 17, and join us m this, our rousing and victorious yell of: Rlckcly Rack, Rickety Rack. Blue and Black, Blue and Black; Best Class ever seen. Nineteen Seventeen. V . ]. ff ' sc, Historiiin. (77) j: 7MBj L-jiyc Senior Arts and Sciences Class George J. Cousin New Iberia, La. Sigma Nu Scientific; Tug-of-War (2): Class Football (2); Class Vice-President (3): President A. and S. Student Body (4): Vice-President Student Council: Tulane Night Committee (4). William Peter Gardiner New Orleans Phi Chi; Beta Thela Pi Scientific; Class President (4); Academic Board; Tulane Night (1, 2); Tulane Band (1, 2); Glee Club (2). Julius Schmittle Hoffman New Orleans Phi Beta Kappa Ijiterary; Class Debate (1. 2): -Alternate Varsity De- bate (2); Varsity Debate (3); Carnot Debating Medal 3); Class President (3); Vice-President (3); Forum; President Chess Club (31; Rifle Club (3. 41; Polity Club; Editor-in-Chief Tulane Weekly 1,4 1; Phi Beta Kappa. Yataro Kobaysohi Tokio, Japan Phi Beta Kappa Scientific: Vice-President Academic Student Body. Phi Beta Kappa. (78) Senior Aits and Sciences Class Danid Pinckney McBrayer New Orleans .itiM-ary: Kitlo Club; Class Secretary (4). Robert Logan Perkins New Orleans Sigma Chi Class Football 12); Class Secretai-y (3); Vice-Pi ' fsi- (ient (4); Secretary Forum 13); Tulane Weekly (3); Polity Club; Intertratei-nity Council German Club; I-ltei-ai-y. Robert Rowley Porterfield Chicago, 111. Beta Thela Pi Scientific; Intei-rratei-nil - Council Oei-maii Club; Choet LeatU-r, ' ir . MoisE Thibodeaux St. Martinsville, La. Mterary; PiesiiUnl Fi.ncli click- (3. -1); Vice- President (2); Carnot Debate (4); Class President (2): Class Wi-eslling (2); Wrestlinp Clianij)lon3lilp (2. 3. 1); Secivtai-y Student Body (i); Foiuni ; Tulane Weekly. (79) MBJ L yC Senior Arts and Sciences Class William Joseph Wise Yazoo City, Miss. Z.ela Beta Tau Literary; Class Football (1. 2); Forum; Class De- bate (2); Class President (3); Spanish Circle; Me- norah Society; Realization Day Committee (3); Secretary Forum (3); Treasurer Glendy Burke (4); Secretary-Treasurer Spanish Circle (4); Jamba- laya Board of Editors (4); Tulane Weekly; Carnot Debate (4). (80) ■u Junior Arts and Sciences Claso History As Freshman, the idea of a class history was received by us with great favor, because it gave us an opportunity to exhibit our bombastic abilities (the reader knows how a hreshman hates grandiloquence). As Sophomores, we were still obsessed by the vain desire to call the attention of the student body to our imposing presence in their midst. But now, as we are finishing the third lap of our college career and begin to see our goal in the distance, the vanity of our Sophomore year becomes readily apparent, and with true love for old Tulane, we cease to be so eager to push ourselves forward. i o exploit the glory of our illustrious class and the sublime glory of its illustrious and heroic career would take the pen of a Milton, and the resulting epic would of neces- sity be of prodigious proportions. Whereas the supremacy of our class is mainly intellectual (a rather rare thing), it is by no means backward in athletic abilities. Of course, in some of the minor inter- class contests we came out second best, but in the major struggles we always gave a good account of ourselves, as the class of 1917 was forced to admit in their Sophomore Class History in the following excerpt: We prepared to defend our laurels against the incoming boards of Freshmen. As to physical prowess, they were a little superior to — the Juniors. But credit must be given where it is deserved, for in the football game they held our much heavier team to a scoreless tie (the differnce in weight was only twenty pounds to the man). When it comes to brains, the Freshies were right there with the goods, their debating team quite overwhelming our worthy speakers. This year the whole student body again showed recognition of our abilities by electing two of our members to the responsible positions of Manager and Assistant Manager of the ' Varsity hootball Team. Mainly through the untiring efforts of the class of ' 18, the much longed for new concrete stadium will be ready for use next year. Word no ■ comes from Fair Newcomb that the work on her new buildings is being rushed so that 1918 shall go down in Tulane-Newcomb annals as the date of the dedication of New Newcomb as well as for the graduation of our illustrious class. The historian may fittingly conclude with a little stanza (with apologies to Moses) : 1918 IS our number. Excelsior is our creed; In glory we will slumber. For we ' ve won in word and deed. — Hiftoi ' ian, (81) j: 7MB L yc ■ (82) ■t Junior Arts and Sciences Class Roll Officers Walter Carroll Davis McCutchon . Daniel Stewart PresiJcnl yicc-Presidenl anJ Treasurer Secretary Members George Michael Bacchich New Orleans, La. Classical. Walter Carrol New Orleans, La. . igma Chi; l.itt-rary; TuR-of-War; Frencll Circli : Tulant- Club; Forum; (. ' lass Presiilpiu ( :■  ; ■■.laiubala -a (IM; Wer-kly I ' D. Horace Sidney Chenet New Orleans, La. l,iloiai ' ; I ' resiilfut Spanisli Cirt-k- t ' M. Sydney Baltzer Dodds Gulfpori, Miss. Beta ' 1 ln-ta Pi: Literary; Class Vice-President (1); President (2); Jambalaya Rep- resentative; Class Track (1); Tug-of-T ' ar (2): Manager Baseball Team t3 -. As- sistant Business Manager Tulane Weekly (3): Inter-Fraternity Council German Club: Y. M. C. A. Leon Lazarus Kohlmann New Orleans, La. Zeta Beta Tau : Literary: Class W ' nstling tl. 2): Class Football (2); Class Track (2): Class Basketball (2): Class Secretary (2): Manager Inter-Scholastic Track Meet (2); Vice-President Tulane Club (3); Varsity Wrestling Team (2). Nelvil Louis LeBeuf New Orleans, La. . lplia ' I ' au Omega: J.iterary. Edmund Butts Martin New Orleans, La. . - if nin Chi; Scientino. Edwin F. Marx Monroe, La. I.ltei-ary; Spanish Circle (2. 3): Class Historian (2): ■■,lambala -a ' Rein-esentalive (3): -■ ssistant Managing Editor Tulane Weekly (3). Edward Davis McCutchon New Orleans, La. Alpha Tau tJniega: .Sigma (Jmicron Pi: Literarj-; Class ' icc-President and Ti-casurer (3); Class Football (1): Class Basketball (I); Manager Basketball Team of Class (1); Class Track (1, 2); Class Wrestling (1. 2): Class Tug-of-War (11; Class Secretary (2); Assistant Managing Editor Tulane Weekly (2 : French Cii-cle (1. 2); Spanish Circle (2): Winner Freshman Sliii-ld: Chairman Intei--Fi-aternity Council German Club: Tulane Club: Polity Club: Tulane .Society of Economics: Assistant Manager Football Team (3); Manager class Track Teairi (2). John Richard Moore Hammond, La. I.ileiary; .Maiumirig Editor Tulane Weekly (3). Arthur Browne Simpson Arcadia, La, Literary: Tug-oI -War (1. 2): (Captain (2): Class Football (1. i;); Captain t2); Class Wrestling; Varsity Wrestling Team 12): T ilane Weekly (2. 8): Forum (1. 2): Varsity Football S(iuad (2 : Chairman Dormitory Governing Board (31; Vnrsltv Ti-ack Team (1, 2, 3): Y. M. I . . . Daniel W. Stewart Minden, La. I.lteiaiy; Class Football (1); Class Basketball ll); Class Wrestling (2): Tus-of-War i2 : Tulan. ' Chill (1, 2, 3): Dormitory Football Team (2, SI; CIn.ss .Secretary (3). (83) MB L- yc j i (84) I 3 ' Sophomore Arts and Sciences History It was a memorable year for Tulane, that of 1915, when one September morning there entered its awe-inspiring buildings a class of two-legged bein gs who were destined to be shining lights and to carry upon their cranii those significant representations of learning, the skull caps. From the very start these freshies, cognizant of the fact that they were now at the portals of life, girded themselves with the integrity, determination and fortitude of men, putting their shoulders to the wheel and vanquishing every difficulty besettmg the pathway leading to the goal of accomplishment. After passing through the stage of incubation when a green freshie is put through a stimulating process of Trig and Analytics, they came forth in resplendent victories like a Lepidopterous butterfly from a cocoon. Modest victories did not turn their heads, for they came forth always ready to give a helping hand when such was needed, and after sheddmg the caps of learning, were designated as Sophs and as such have put to test this prmciple: It is not the name that makes the man, but the man who makes the name. A modest hero never boasts of ancient history; consequently, mere matters, such as kicking straight goals in rapid succession and putting forth masters of prize wrestling, such mere matters, my dear reader, are unworthy of our consideration. The Sophs lost the tug-o ' -war; but, no doubt, by this time, it has been duly cir- culated that it was through the entire consent of the above, because it was thought to be entirely too rapacious to pull a string of dear little green freshies through Audubon Lake on a cold October morn. It was decided that any such demonstration of antagonism might over-excite their dear little hearts and consequently our Dear Old Olive and Blue would be denied their royal presence. Such has been the class of ' 19, and such it will continue to be, only awaiting the time when its heroic endeavors can be put to the test — when, after overcoming e ery obstacle, its members will go forth to join the mighty stream of Tulane ' s captioned men. As we lift the veil of what is to be, this is predicted: Just as in the days to come a splendid flag will upfurl on high, proclaiming the name of Tulane in a stadium — not like Harvard ' s or Yale ' s, but greater than either of these — so the Tank, like a luminous constellation in an iridescent sky, will still proclaim the immortal class of ' 19. Edward R. Gscmwind, Historian. (85) j MByIlA iyc y Sophomore Arts and Sciences Class Roll Officers Robert Wiegand President William Parkerson Vicc-PresiJent William Parkerson Treasurer Benedict Smith Jambalaya Represenialive Members William Ledyard Alexander Alexandria, La. Delta Kappa Epsilon; College of Commerce; Class Wrestling (i); Tulaiie Club. Howard Tucker Bond Mc Donoghville, La. Scientiiic. Francis Xavier Bostick Amite, La. Scientific; Class Wrestling (i, 2); arsity Wrestling Team (i, 2); Winner S. A. A. U. Jjantani Weight Championsiiip (i). Harold F. Bott New Orleans Delta Kappa Epsilon; College of Commerce; Class Wrestling (i); Tug-of-War (2); Varsity Track (i). Garner G. Collums Slilwell, Okla Kappa Sigma: Literary; Tulane Club (i, 2); Dormitory Basket Ball (i); Dormitory l- ' ootball (2); Varsity Baseball (i). Lorenzo Nolley Dantzler Biloxi, Miss. Beta Theta Vi; Literary. Morris James Duffy New Orleans Delta Sigma Phi; Scientific; Class Wrestling (i); Class Football (i); Class Basket Ball (i); Varsity Baseball (i); Tug-of-War (2). E. Macon Edmondson New Orleans Delta Kappa Epsilon; Literary; Class President (i); Captain Class Wrestling (i, 2); Varsity Wrestling Team (i); Varsity Track (i). Edward Robert Gsihwind New Orleans College of Commerce. William David Haas, Jr Alexandria, La. Kappa Sigma; Literary; Vice-President and Treasurer Spanish Circle (i); Tulane Club; Kilie Club; Fraternity Tennis Team (i). John Insinger Gresley, Colorado College of Commerce. Louis George Lemle New Orleans Zeta Beta Tau; Literary; Class Wrestling (i, 2); French Circle (1); Tulane Club; Ritie Club; iNXenorah Society; Glendy-Burke. (86) Sophomore Arts and Sciences Class Roll Charles Maurice Lescale New Orleans JJcUa Sigma IMii; Literary. Percy Luzenberc McCay . . New Orleans Delta l ap|)a i ' p iloii ; Literary; Class l- ' ootball (i); Class ' J ' raek (i ; Tug-of- Var (i, ::). Robert Edward Milling, Jr New Orleans lleta ' I ' hcta I ' i; LitL rary; Class Secretary (i). William Parkerson New Orleans lieta Tlieta Pi; Literary; Class I ' oolball (s); Tug-ofWar (i, 2); Class Wrestling; C-lass ' ice-l rcsident and Treasurer (l, 2). AdolPH KaUFMANN Scharff New Iberia, La. Zcta Uela Tau; Literary; Tug-of-VVar (i, 2); Class Wrestling (2); Class Track (1); ' I ' tilane Club; Glendy Burke; Menorah Society; Fraternity Tennis Team (i); Spanish Circle (2). Lester Daniel Scharff New Iberia, La. Zeta iJeta Tau; Literary; Tug-uf-War (i, 2); Cilendy Hiirke; Menorah Sucicty; Tulane C:iub; Class Track (1); Spanish Circle (2); Fraternity Tennis Team (i). Benedict Smith New Orleans Jieta Theta Pi; Scieiitific; Tug-of-War (i, 2); Class Football (1); Class Jambalaya Repre- sentative (i): Captain and Manager Class Track Team (l); Varsity Football Squad (l); ' arsity ]- ' ootball Team (2); ' arsity Baseball Team (i). Clay Thomas Talisheek. La. Scientific. WiNFiELD Wellington New Orleans Sigm Nu; Scientific; Tug ot-War (], _•) ; Class Wrestling ti, 2). Robert Wiecand New Orleans Sigma Alpha Fpsiluu; Literary; (. ' lass luolhall ti, 2); Captain Class Basketball (i); Class Track (i); Captain Tug-of-War (2); ' arsity Football Squad (2); Class Presi- dent C2). )USTIN Vollmer Wolff New Orleans .ela Ucta ' I ' au; T.itcrarv; Alternate arsitv Debating Team ti); l-reshman Debating .Medal Winner (i); Winner f reshman Shield; Tug-of-War (i. 2); Varsity Track (i); Class I ' oothall (i. 2); Class Track (i); Secretary Glendy Iturkc (2); Tulane Club; Menorah Society; Class Wrestling (1). (87) Ji MB L yC Freshman Arts and Sciences Class History jO closely is the history of the 1920 Arts and Science linked with that of the Technology Department, that it is difficult to tell where one ends and the other begins. The First Year classes as a whole looked quite promis- ing on the day of matriculation, as they were told when Dr. Dinwiddie looked into their shining faces and explained the honor system to them. The promising looks were not deceiving. Hardly had they bought their books, when they were called upon to try their muscle against that of 1919 in the annual Tug-of-War. The Freshman team, half of which was composed of Arts and Science students, including Capt. Legendre, proved to be the best m two trials. A third was unnecessary, and beside, they were loath to being pinched by the park officials for marring the pond-scape with too much dredgmg. The Arts and Science Class was prominent among the contestants of the inter-class wrestling match, where lack of training showed itself in defeat for the Freshman team. In football too, they were represented, furnishing the Varsity, Cardoza and Legendre and several scrubs. The Freshman football team had half a dozen A. and S. men on it, although this did not prevent their losing. Their loyalty cannot be questioned. In every student activity, one may see numerous representatives of the green cap brigade. Tulane Night was an example, for if anyone there failed to know that the Class of ' 20 was present, he must have been both blind and deaf. The Arts and Science of ' 20 also furnished two of the contestants in the Carnot Debate. Owen, one of these, won the medal, being the first Freshman who has ever attained that honor. The class has worked and pulled together as one, and from all indi- cations bids fair to stand foremost in the uplift and support of Tulane and its interests during the next few years. McFarland W. Wood. (88) IS: (89) J MB J JiyC Freshman Arts and Sciences Class Officers Coleman Romain President Leon Irwin, Jr Vice-PresiJenl Zed Harold Hawkins Secretary McFarland Walker Wood Historian Roll William Perry Brown, Jr New Orleans, La. Delta Kappa Epsilon; Sck-ntific; Tulane Club; Inter-Fraternity; Council Gerniar Club. William Kenneth Capers Arcadia, La. Phi Delta Ihola; Literary. George Harold Carmouche Napoleonville, La. . Scientific. Hart Nunez Cardozo St. Paul. M nn. Zeta Beta Tau ; Literary; Tug-of-War; Varsity Footljall Team. Rchard Colbert, Jr New Orleans, La. Literary. Ben Essig Coleman Homer, La. Literary; Tug-of-War. Homer Felix Daigre New Iberia, La. Literar -. Cyril Gustavus Devron New Orleans, La. Scientific; r ' lass W ' restling. Willoughby Beresford Fox New Orleans, La. Delta Kappa Epsilon; Scientific. John AlvIN GebelIN Garyville, La. Scientific. EucUD Borland Gill New Orleans. La. Scientific. Robert Lionel Gordon Neiia, La. Scientific. Percy Dupre Greaves New Orleans, La. Literarj-. William Bernard Hammett New Orleans, La. Pi Kappa . lpha; Literary. Zed Harold Hawkins Ponchatrain Grove, La. ) Delta Sigma Phi; Literary; Tug-of-War; Captain Class Wrestling Team; Class Secretary. Milton Heidenheim New Orleans, La. Zeta Beta Tau; Litirary; Carnot Debating Team. Edwin Charles Hollins Crowley, La. Kappa .Alpha; Literary, Herbert Hardy Howze Malvern, A:k. Lit.-rary. Leon Irwin, Jr New Orleans, La. Delta Kappa Epsilcn; Scientific; Class Vice-Pi-esident. Emile Edward Joachim New Orleans, La. Literary. Jake Lewis Kahn Pensacola, Fla. Zeta Beta Tau; Scientific. Louis Alexander Kloor Crowley, Ala. Scientific. Richard Webster Leche New Orleans, La. Literary. Morris Paul Le Compte Houma, La. Literary. (90) Freshman Arts and Sciences Class ArmaND Lecendre New Orleans, La. SlKm;i Alpliu ICiisll.iii: l.lliTiiiy: rniHain ■luK-Dl-Wiir ' r. ' iun: Viii-slly Kiii.l liiill ' I ' .-ain. William Hutchinson McClendon Amite, La. Kappa . lpha; l.llciiny ; TuK-ol-War; Class Wrostlin.u-. Charles Samuel McLellan Birmingham, Ala. Scienlitic, Ernest Lubin Major Oscar, La. 1,11. rary. Diego Benicno Martinez New Orleans, La. SlKiiia Nir. . ' ■■clenlilic; Tl-g-ol ' -War; Class Fnotliall. James Hill Monroe New Orleans, La. SlRina Chi; l.ltcvar.w Harold Weil Newman, Jr New Orleans, La. Zitii Bcla Tau; l.ilciary. Chester Stephen O ' Reilly New Orleans, La. Lil. ' iary. Richard Newton Owen Covington, Tenn. MKnia . lplia I ' psiPm; lilM-aiy: Wiiimr Canii.l l -.-lialiiij; M ' -i ' al. Rupert Middlemiss Reid New Orleans, La. I. It. -rary. William Malcolm Renshaw New Orleans, La. iglTla Chi; I,itci:,r. -. Coleman Romain New Orleans, La. . igma . lplia Ep.sil.n; ' t-ienl itir; Class I ' rcsi. ' . ' UI ; ' I ' r - |■- ' a : Class AVrL-stling; Class F.i..lhall. Herbert Paul Roonev New Orleans, La. l,ilerar ; cla.--s Wi-i-slling. Joseph Leonhard Scheuermann New Orleans, La. Di-lta Tail Ui-lla: . .Mfiitific. John Diether Schmidt, Jr New Orleans, La. . . ientilic: Clas. r..otball. George Byron Setzler Crosseli, Ark. Sci.-Illilif. Edward Earl Sparling New Orleans. La. Kapiia . li ha: Literary. Joseph Wall Stinson New Orleans, La. siic ' itini-. Thomas Fred Stuckey Amory, Miss. I ' hi Kappa Sijiina; l.it.Tafy. Thomas Alysious Supple Alexandria, La. S.-l.ntiMi-. Harry Thomas Vaughn Houma, La. li. ' lla Tail li..lla : l.ltiTary. Joe Atkinson Wakeman Alexandria, La. Kappa Si;;iiia: l.it.Tar -. Henry Williams Wallace Camden, .-Xla. I.il..iaiy ; Dm nnt.iiy l ' ' ....lljall Team. Hugh Moss Watkins Lake Charles, La. ls ' lla . Ii.lia I ' Zpsil.m: s.-letuiiU ' . Joseph Louis Watkins Houma, La. I,it.-i-ary: class i- ' nolbnll. John Nathan Weil Alexandria, La. Zeta Beta Tai ' : l.ltrTary; Tulane Club; Tug-o:- Var. Macrere Britton Wheeler New Orleans, La, I lil Delia ' I ' bela; l.lU ' i-ary; Tug-or- ' ar; Inlel ' -Fraternlty (.lerniaii Club McFarland Walker Wood Hopkinsville. Ky. . ' igma . lpba Kpsil...ii: Sei. ntUlc; Tug-or-Wai-; Clas;; Knolball; Class Mist. r[aM ami .lanibalaya Iiei ri ' seiua1 t Fred . ' ucust Wulff, Jr New Orleans, La. Di ' lta .simua I ' lil; l.lteiary. (91) Jj7MB L- yC MORTON ARNOLD ALDRICH, PH.D. DEAN OF THE COLLEGE OF COMMERCE AND BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION I (92) J M TSdnToioEY (93) MBJ I yC WILLIAM HENRY P. CREIGHTON, U. S. N. DEAN OF THE COLLEGE OF TECHNOLOGY (94) MB lA iyO Senior Technology Class History INETEEN SEVENTEEN ' S Class His- torians for the past three years have chronicled her many and various achievements. Our last year at college has been devoted to hard and serious work, and the greatest glory of the class for this year is to be found in the efforts of its individual members, who realize the value of their opportunities and are striving to make the best of them, so that 1917 will be able to show, through the success of its members, that the purpose of Old Tulane has been real- ized in this class. This last year has certainly been the most pleasant and profitab le of our college career. We are more united in spirit. and the bonds of good fellowship have certainly grown stronger. We appreciate to a fuller extent the interest of the faculty in our welfare, and in fact have a deeper love for Tulane and everything that goes with her, so that it will be all the harder to say Au revoir. Historian. (93} j: MB iA iyc Senior Technology Class Henry Hester Bate New Orleans, La. Delta Kappa Epsiloii; Civil; Tus ' -oi-War II. 2); Wiestlins (]. 2); Tulanf Club (2, 3. 4); Ticasurer liirte Club C3, 4); Inter-Fraternity Council German Club; Class Editor Jambalaya (3); Associate ■■Jambal.aya Etlitoi for Technology (4); Quarter- master Tulane Summer Survey Camp (2); Chief Engineer (3); Class Secretary (4); Treasurer Engi- neering Society t4 . I Francisco Becerra San Juan, Porto Rico JFcchanical and Electrical. Earle a. Berry New Orleans, La, .Mechanical and Electrical; O. M. A. Milton Paul Boulet New Orleans, La. Delta Sigma Phi; Chemical. (96) J MB J y r Senior Technology Class Walter Cooke New Orleans, La. DfUa Pl nia Phi; Met-Iianical and Electi ' tcal; ' I ' u- lano BnKlnei. ' 1 ' iny Society: Cle- Club; Maiuloliii Clul): Class Baseball (1. -1). Homer Gus Fritchie Slidell, La. Jlochanlcal and Elecliical; B. V. D. ; O. M. A.: ' luB-or-Wai (21: Class WrestliiiK (2); Class Baski-i- ball 11. 21: Tulano nanrl (2). Joseph Man Gwinn, Jr. New Orleans, La. Delta .Sigma I ' hi: Mechanical ami Electi-ical: llan- ilolin and Guitar Club |2): Tulane Quartette (. .I: Instructor in Freshman Mathematics (-1): Secrctarj- KnKlnecrlnK Society i4l: Clas.s Treasurer Hi; ' I ' ech- niihiyy Track Team t ; ' . 1. Kappa Kai Archltectuic Dorothy Hebert New Orleans, La. ■a (i:iinma; 11. . .. Tulane rniversily; (97) U MB L-J yC Senior Technology Class G. Hoffman New Orleans, La. Chemical Engineering; Tug-of-War (2); Varsity Baseball Team (2). Joseph Wendelin Joachim New Orleans, La. B. V. D. : O. ivr. A. ; Mechanical and Electrical ; Iron Nails; Order of the Hot Bath. Jean Martial Lapeyre New Orleans, La. Architecture; Vice-President Architectural Society (4); Second Prize, Design tor Delgado Museum Annex. Albert John Legett, Jr. New Orleans, La. O. M. A. ; Mechanical and Electrical : Varsity Wres- tling Team (1, 2); Class Wrestling (2); Vice-Presi- dent Engineering Society (4). (98) E ' Senior Technology Class Francisco Lopez San Juan, Porto Rico Ari-Iiilocture: Secretary Areliiteelural Society (?• i ) : •■Tiilane Weekly (I). Samuel Logan McConnell New Orleans, La. Delta Kappa Epsilon; Mechanical and Electrical; Varsity Track Team (1); Varsity Football Team (1, 41; Class Wrestling: (1, 2); Tug-ol ' -War (1, 2); Class Football (1); Class President (11; Tulane Club 12. .1. 4); Engineering Socletj (4), Forres McGraw New Orleans, La. Kappa Delta Phi; Sigma (.)micron Pi: Mechanical and Electrical; Tug-of- ' U ' ar (1. 2); Class Wrestling (1. 2); Captain (2); Vice-President and Treasurer of Class (1); Class Football (1, 21; Captain (21; Class Track (1, 2); Class Basketball (1. 2); Varsity Track (2, 3); Manager Track Team (2); Vai-sity Football Team (3, 4); Varsity Basketball Team (3, 4): Tulane Club (2. 3. 4); Secretary-Treasurer (4); University Night (2). Alexander Wilson Norman New Orleans, La. . lpha Tau Omega; . rchitecture; President Glee Club (2); Chairman .Junior German Club (3); De- sign for Delgado : Iuseum, First Prize (4): Pi-esl- dent Architectural Society (4). (99) J MB L-Jiyc Senior Technology Class John Aloysius O ' Brien New Orleans, La. Delta Sigma Phi; Civil; Tulane Rifle Club (3, 4); Engineering Society (1, 2, 3, 4); President Class (4). Sol Melville Oppenheim New Orleans, La. Chemical Engineering. Henry Fred Scherer New Orleans, La. Delta Sigma Phi; Chemical Engineej-ing; Tus-of- War (1. 2); Class Track (2); Tulane Band (1) ; Manager (2); Glee Club (1); Engineering Society. Louis Emile Stouse New Orleans, La. - lpha Tau Omega; Mechanical and Electrical; Tug- ot- ' U ' ar (2); Class Basketball (1. 2): Tulane Club (3); Tulane Quartette (1, 2. 3); Glee Club (1); Rifle Club (3); Engineering Society X3. 4); French Circle (3); Class Secretary (3 ; Inter-Fraternity German Club; Varsity Track Team (1. 2. 3, 4): Captain (4); University Xight (3); Tulane Xight (3); Enalut Riot (1, 2). (100) Senior Technology Class Da id Alexander Warriner New Orleans, La. Beta TlU ' ta I ' i; Jlorhaiiical and Electrical; Engl- lu-ering Socicly. Douglas Stevens Watters New Orleans, La. 3. bies Sigma Alpha EpsJIon; Civil: Tennis Team (1, 2, 4) ; Runner- Up Southern Intcf-Collegiate Doubles and Winner Singles (2. 3); Southern Championship (3) ; Tennessee Championship (3 ) ; Rhode Island Championship, Singles and Doubk-s Ci): Point .Tn- , , ,„ ., ..„..„ „..„„. . (3); Point Ju- dith Country Club Doubles (1, 2); Tug-of-War (1. 2); Class Football il. 2); Secretary Ritle Club (4); Winner Ritle Club Cup (3i; Assistant Manager Var- sity Tennis Team (3t: - — lary (4). Manager (4); Class Seclc- Erich Wellington New Orleans, La. SlKiiia Nu; . rclilleclure; Tug-ol ' -War (1. 2): Class Football (1. 2); Class Secretary. Vice-President and Treasurer (1); Class President (2); Glendy Burko (1); Vice-President Architectural Society (3); Rille Team (3): RIlIc Club (3. 4). Da id Wiedman McDonoghville, La. i ' lvll; Class Secretary (2): Class President (3): Class Janibalayn Representative (3); President Ensineerlne Society (1). (101) a IMBJlI JiyC Senior Technology Class Vennard Wilson New Orleans, La. Sigrnia Chi; Sigma Oniicron Pi; ileclianical aiul Electrical; Class Football (1); Engineering Society, Engineering Society Board (4); Inter-Fraternity Council German Club; Rifle Club; Class Vice-Presi- dent and Treasurer (3); Tulane Club; Chairman Junior Promenade: President Technology Student Body (4). Allan L. Wolff New Orleans, La. Zeta Beta Tau; Kappa Delta Phi; K. O. K. E. - .; Civil; Class Football (1, 2); Class Basketball (1, 2); Varsity Basketball Team (21; Class Track (1. 2); Varsity Track Team (2. 3); President Tulane Club (3); Vice-President Technology Student Body (4); President Menorah Society (4); Tulane Night Com- mittee (41; Assistant Chief Summer Survej ' Camp (3); Assistant Manager Inter-Scholastic Track Meet (2). Charles Jacob Wyler New Orleans, La. B. V, D. ; O. JI. A.; Tug-ot- ' VVar (2); Class ' Wres- tling (2); Captain Class Basketball (1. 21; Rille Club (3). Andrew Jackson Wild, Jr. New Orleans, La. Civil Engineci-ing. K. McLeod New Orleans, La. Kappa Alpha; Chemical Engineering; Class Wres- tling (2); Class Track (2); Assistant Manager Var- sity Basketball Team (3); Manager (4). Waldorf Barnett Brown New Orleans, La. Mechanical and Electrical. (102) J MB L yC unior Technology Class History INCE that day when, oh, so many years ago, we were first privileged to make application for admission to that, we thought then, most important of classes, the Fresh- man, we have looked forward to this year, the Junior year, when we should get our first taste of the profes- sional side of our respective professions, and surely the gentle reader knoweth that the College of Technology is distinctly professional! We looked forward to the days when we should awake in the morning at the sound of the dear old alarm clock, bless it! urgmg us not to be late for that train, and hearing at the same time the little roosters crowing, knowing full well that they would come back. Then to delve into the mysteries of beams and columns, of mechan- ics, and of electricity, all those things that make life worth while, all the while believing that with all these behind us, that in the Senior year the path to the coveted goal, the B.A. (signifying Bachelor of Archi- tecture), the M.E. and the C.E., would be well-nigh won. But this purports to be a history, and we ramble. But in all his- tories we have our introductions, and so in this we would have the world know of the treacherous path we have had to tread, of the many times we have run panting to the 8:30 train, only to miss it by one or two names, all these things and many more. As we now look back upon the completion of almost three years of our term, we fee! a grateful feeling of duties well done, as not many classes have done them. The Class of 1918 has taken her part in the history of Tulane in a manner well worthy of her, numerous duties she has fulfilled, numer- ous athletic teams has she been represented on, and we prophesy the conquering of many more of these difficulties. And to close, with the shadow of war hanging lo-. ' over our coun- try, the men of the Class of 1918, College of Technology, will be there when the fight begins. (103) 1017 (104) MB L y yc 1017 1 unior Technology Class Officers E. N. EtlRHART . . President R. J. Vallon Vice-President G. R. Hammett Secrclar )-Treaiurer C. E. Barron Historian Members M. C. deArranco IS.A.; ;lu-mU-;il l iii;ini- . rinj; ; l . II. A. Ti-uy. C. E. Barron lV-U;i Kai i :i Epsilon : Art-hitocUne : IlUer-Fi-alernity Couiu-ii (U-rniaii C ' Uib; tr ' i ' cl- ' lar.v- Trcasurer ' I u)ane Club (;{); Architectural .Societ -; Class Hislui-ian C!). Benjamin Dulaney Arcliitcctuic; Arcliilt ctural Society: t ' hcss flub; Circus (1). M J. Dreyfus Z.la Beta Tau; civil: Tuy-ol-War : Class Basketball: Tulaue club (I ' l; Class Wiesl- E. N. Ehrhart Chemical EnsiiieeriiiR-; Class Presitlent (1. 2. 3): Student Body Council (1. 2, 3): Tulaiie Circus (1): Tug-of-War (2); Class .lambalaya Representative (1): Instructor in Chi-nilstry t:!). Soloman Finkelstein Civil. E. A. Gastrcck Cli.-iuical I ' miuci-riUK: Tajr-nr-War il. 2): Class Hisloriaii (1); Class Hepresentativc ■■.lambalaya ill: Class Football (2): Secrctai y-Treasurer Class |2I; Tulanc circus (1); Chi.-;s HasUclball 121. Eugene C. Graveley Ci il: I ' UKlm-eriii;; Society (2. :! ) ; Iloartl ol Directors ( : ' . i : Rllb ' (■luh: l-:. eeuti c Com- mittee (III. G. R. Hammett I ' i Kappa . lpha: .Mechanical ami Electrical: Class Wrcsllins (2): Class Basketball |2I: Class Tiack (21; Cnlervslty Niglit (1); Circus tl); Class Secretary-Treasurer 1 2. 3); Class Editor ■ ' .lambalaya ' (2). J. Clarence Hirsch .Mechanical and ICIciM rieal ; Tus-of-War i I. 21; Class Football (I); Circus (1). C. L. Jones Civil; TuK-ot-War 1 1. 21; Class Football (21; Enslneerlnij Society; Tulune Band (1). Errol E. Kelly .Mechanical and ICle.lrlcal ; Class Eilitor ■•.lambalaya (3). (105) 1 1 u MBjriA 7yc V Junior Technology Class R. J. Legem Mechanical and Electrical; Class Wrestling (2). A. M. LocKETT, Jr. Sigrna Chi: Architecture: Architectural Society; Chess Club; Class Football (2); Class Wi-est- lins (2): Business :Mar.ager Architectural Annual; Y. M. C. A. (1); Tulane Club; Class Basketball (21. E. B. LuDwiG -Architecture: Architectural Society; T. M. C. A.; Tug-ot-War (1, 2); Chess Club; Circus (J); Class U ' restling (1, 2): Class Basketball (1, 2); Varsity Track Team (1, 2); Class Track (1); Glee Club l2): Tulane Club (3). J. P. Maguire Mechanical and Electrical; Class Track (1. 2). R. E. Meyers ilechanical and Electrical, H. L. Nice leclianicai and Electrical; Dormitory Governing Board (3); Dormitory Football (3 . R. P. Sharp Architecture: .- rchilectural Society; Y. I. C. A.; Tulane Club; Circus. J. Slovenko Civil: Tus-of- Var (1. 2); Class Football (1, 2); Class ■« restling (1, 21. Henry Stern, Jr. Zeta Beta Tau ; Mechanical and Electrical; Class Football (1); Class Debate (1); Tug-ol ' - ' N ' ar (2); Glendy Burke; Bifle Club; Engineering Society; Circus; Tongue (1, 2, 3). J. Todd Delta Kappa Epsilon: Mechanical and Electrical; Tug-of- ' ar (1. 2); Class Wrestling (1); Manager Class Football (1. 2); Class Track (1); Varsity Track Team (1, 2); Tulane Club 1. 2. 31: Varsity Cheer Leader (3); Engineering Society; Glee Club; Mandolin and Guitar Club; Circus (1): F. A. P. J. J. Torre Ciiemical Engineering: Rille Club t2i. L. H. UjFFY Mechanical and Electrical; University Night (.11; Engineering Society (2, 3); Glee Club i2); Rifle Club (2). R. J. Vallon Sigma . lpba Epsilon: ilechanical and Electrical; Rifle Club; Class Vice-President (1, 2. 3); Tulane Club; Engineering Society. G. C. Walshe . lpha Tau Cmega: lechanical and Electrical: University Night (1); Class Track (1); Captain Class Basketball (1 ; Manager 12): Class Secretary-Treasurer (1); Rifle Club (2. 3). W. P. York Architecture; Architectural Society: Y. M. C. A.; Cabinet; Tulane Club; Circus Ccniniitlee (1); Tulane TVeekly ; Dormitory Athletic Board (2). Anthony M. Zibiuch Civil; Tulane Engineering Society. (106) Sophomore Technology Class History YEAR has passed since last we compiled a history giving the prog- ress made by the Class of 1919. In that time many things have happened. The first, and one of chief importance, is the fact that our class successfully conquered the difficulties of our Freshman year, and though we came through with some of the old faces absent, we still have the grit and determination to forge ahead, in the hope of some day reaching the goal we are strivmg to attain. Speaking of Freshman reminds me of the fact that there is such a thing as a Freshman Class at Tulane this year. I had almost forgotten them, for they are so quiet and well behaxed that you are not even aware of their presence unless by chance you notice the little green caps that c ' ot the campus. No, gentle reader, they never speak unless they are spoken to; the term model children describes them accurately. It may be well for me to give a summary of the interclass contests of this year. The Freshies won the tug-o ' -war. You must agree with me in saying that encour- agement is a good thing for youngsters. It is, and we hoped that by winning the first interclass contest they would gather some encouragement and satisfaction. But no ; our kindness was misleading, for no sooner had they won the tug-o ' -war than one insignificant Freshman, voicing the feelings of his fellow-classmates, shouted: Just you wait and see; we are going to win everything else just as ' easily ' as we won this. Well, what could we do? We could not convince them by argument that they were wrong, for a Freshman is incapable of appreciating and understand- ing sound reasoning. The only thing left for us tc do was to demonstrate our superiority. We have done this and done it thoroughly. In the wrestling matches they won naught but a single match, and that by default. The Freshman was too small to be matched. The lootball game was a repetition of the vrestling, a one-sided affair in which the Freshmen vainly sought to prevent the husky Sophomores from crossing their goal line more than si, or eight times. The most recent contest, the basketball game, added another ictory to our rapidly growing list. With but one more contest to win. you may rest assured that 19 will still be seen on the historical old tank for another year. But enough of this. While the Freshmen amuse us, we have a more serious purpose in life than amusement. When duty calls, the Class of 1919 is ready to answer Here! In performing our duty, and by doing all that we can for the honor of our University, wc feel that in this way, and in this way alone, will we be able to receive the full benefits of the work we have completed at 1 ulane. Historian. (107) J MByTlA 7107 ■ (108) ■■I IOI7 Sophomore Technology Class Roll Officers David Walter Godat President Robert Emmett Craic, Jr yicc-Presidcnl Randolph Livingstone Griswold Historian Edwin Augustine Bynum, Jr. . Jamhalava Representative Members Clotaire Lecomte Adam I ' homiciil UiiKin.-eiiMs; Tiis-o ' - Vai- ( L ' I ; Class Wn-sllins (2); Clnss Fonlliall (1. 2); CniHain (2); Varsity BaselmU. Enrique Alvarado M M-h:iTii :U and Kl. ct ric-nl Knj, ' in - riMS ' . Coleman Lerov Barr Si ;nia I ' hi; AU ' i-lianit-a! and Elccti-ical RnKinor-rins ; Tns-o ' -Wal ' fli; A ' arsily ' I rr.ok Ti ani: I ' ri-sidi ' nt Class {!): Vice-President (1). Joseph Warren Borque I ' i Katil)a Aiplia; Mcc-lianiial and Rii cl rical Knsin M-i-ins . Edwin Augustine Bynum, Jr. Delta . isnia Phi; . U-clianii-al and Elet-trical Kn ineerins: Tngr-n ' -U ai- tl. 2 : Class Wfi-stling tl : EnKineerinK . nfiety (1. 21: l nard I Dirt-ctoi-s Enpfineerins Society (2): ■ .Tamlialaya Rep- ivsentativc (1. 2). Robert Emmett Craig, Jr. Beta Tlii-ta I ' i: Cli.niical Enffinei Tins: Tns-ci ' -War l2l: F.nsiniciing Snciely f2); Vice-Pl fsidonl Class (2 1. Lewis Joseph Faucheux M ' -chanical and ICIi-ctfical Ensineefin.tr: 1 iiiT-i ' -Wai- (2). Clifford Freret Favrot II. Ha Kappa EpsiliHi: Chemical Engine ciinK: Tns-ii ' War 12); Class Fnolhall (2). Herbert Anthony Peter Frey chrniical lOn iinf, ' !]!! -. David Walker Godat Kappa Higmn; Chemical Ensincciins; Tupr-o ' -War (1. 2); Class ■n ' lesllins (1): Class Foolhall (1. 2): Captain Class Foniliall (1); Class Pi-esidcnt (2): Tulane Club (2); KnsineerinK Society (21. Joseph McCormick Gondran ch.niiial lOimiii -in;;: l-:n.i;ine, rins . ' society. Randolph Livingston Griswold Alpha ' lay oni.q.i; (■henii al Enu ' lneei-liiK ; Class Historian (I, 21; Rn.irinccrinR . Society (21. 1 Iarry Hamilton Kappa . ' -■i -ma: Meihanleal atid Elecl lii al EnKiiieerinK ; Class Foolhall 121: EnKlneeriiiK . ' Societv (1.21. Louis Nicholas Hammett i ' i Kappa . lpha; . rci( il .■.Inr.- ; . ichit. ' Ct iiral .Society (I. 2). James E. Koch .• iKma Alpiia Epsli.in: Mechanical and Electrical EiiKlncerlns: TuK-o ' -Wnr (11; Clnss Foollmll (1); Tulane Club (1, 2): EnKlnoerInK . ' society (2). (109) J MBJ L- yp 1 ' Sophomore Technology Class Roll William Frederick Kopfler Meohanital and EL-ctiiial Engineering-; Tug-.i ' -War (2). Edward Conniff Lanphier Cheirieal Ersiniering; Tug-o ' -War (2): Class Football (2). Alden McLellan III. t igma Fi; fignia Alpha Epsilon; Mechanical and Electrical Engineering; Tug-o ' -War (2); Class Football (1. 2 ; C12SS Basketball (11; Class Track Team (1). Edmund Butts Martin : igma (hi; Mechanical and Electrical Engineering. Joseph Daniel Martin .Mechanical and Eltctrical Engineering; Tug-o ' -War (2); Engineering Society (1, 2). John Edwin Moore K ppa Alpha; Chemical Engineering: Class Secretary and Treasurer (2); Engineering Society (2) (3). PORFIRIO NUILA (hemical Engineering. John Eblen Rau Phi Kappa Sigma; Chemical Engineering; Engineering Society. Joseph Harry Rau Mechanical and Electrical Engineering. Roger Post Sharp Arcliitectvr.-; Y. M. C. A.: Circus; Architectural Society (2); Tulane Club. Alex. S. Sonntag Chemical Engineering. Miner Howard Vallas : lechanical and Electrical Engineering, Randolph Cooper West Delta Kappa Epsilon; Chemical Engineering; Class Track Team (1). Class Vice-President (1); Class Prtsirtent (1); Tulane Club (1, 2). Edgar Whitehead, Jr. Mechanical and Electrical Engineering; Tug-o ' -War (1, 2); Class Basketball (1, 2). William Emile Wunderlich lechanical and EUctrical Engineering; Tug-o ' -War (2). William Patton York .Architecture; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet (1); Circus Committee (1). Louis Westly Zeller Mechanical and Electrical Engineering: Tug-o ' -War (1). (110) J MBJlI J7XyT 1917 The Class of 1920 These hallowed olive-leafed trees that grow Beneath a dazzling sky of light and blue, Bemock the man that treads the path below, Wearing a cap of the self-same hue With a bit of blue to represent a iew Of the horizon ' s limitless expanse Of nothmgness. Yet shall all eyes pursue The magic olive s triumphant advance And wonder al the Freshman on the Field of Chance. A Freshman! How the world doth love the man That men call Freshman ! Is not sympathy Forever molded for the Celtic clan Who wear the green of Nature? They shall be Monarchs of vast immortality. Though persecuted. But to be concise. In hoc signo vinces! Thy victory Shall come, O Freshman! ' nealh this green device, Satan, with which, ' tis said, could conquer Paradise. So when the year has sped her solemn course. When the hour-bells cease their insistent clang ' rous cry. We, still arising with a conqueror ' s force. Shall wear the Soph ' s own scalp; shall defy The graven gods of slavish days gone by. And show ourselves as champions of the right. Then shall our far-sung glory never die. Then Freshman here shall rule with conscious might. As high-browed princes in these holy halls of light. James Si.nclair, Historian. tltl) MB L- yc (112) J y MBJTL- yC ! ■ Freshman Technology Class Roll Officers Walter Jewitt Barnes PresiJcnl Alwvn Smith Vicc-Prcsiilcnl Armand St, Martin Kreeger Secretary-Treasurer Members Wallace Frank Abadie James Burton Hackett iMuTiiical Engineering: EnKineei-Ing So- Jlpchanical and Kleclrica). cl.ly. Robert Lee Atkinson, Jr.  «,,  , ■ ' Michael Matthews Irwin (•i -il Entcineering; Class Football; Engi- .... noering Society. Aiclulecture; A rihitecluial Society. Walter Jewitt Barnes Sigma . lpha Ep.silon: Mechanie.al and CaLVIN NICHOLAS JoYNER Electi-ical : En.gin -enng Society: Iiig-ol- - War: Class Pi-esiclent : Varsity Football Civil Engineering: Rilb- Club. .Squad. Lawrence Wade Bass Clleniical Engineering IsADOR Bernard Kahn .Vrcliitecture : Architectural Society, William Grant Black Delta Kai i5a Epsilon: Mecbanical and Electrical; Tug-or-War: Class Football. ArTHUR OrDWAY KaSTLER Cliemieat Engineering. George Shield Brandon Mechanical and Electrical; Wrestling. Samuel Kessler, Jr. Zeta Beta Tau : chemical Engineering: En- gineering Society; Tulane Club; Menorali. William Robert Bourdeau Cheniical Enginecrin.!;; ' . Jean Muriel King JMii Kappa Sigma; Mechanical and l iigi- neering: Tug-ol ' -V ar. Marcel Benoit Calongue Mechanical and Electi-ical. . o R.t i Armand St. Martin Kreecer Cheniical Engineering: Class Secretary Treasurer. Clement Hypolite Dabezies civil Engineering; Class Football; F.ngl- Rrv Ft IA ! I OTupnp neellnn Society. ' ' ' - ' ' UOTHROP cheniieal En.gineerlng. Beverly Peets Fercuscn IM Kappa Alpha; Civil Engineering. WaLTER HvnSON MeRCIER .Mechanical and Klietrical. Richard Charles Fitzgerald Mechanical at d 101e,-i rica I ; Engineering MarTIN FlOOD MiaZZA ■Ipl-v. ( ' homlcnl Engineering. (113) j: 7MBy L J7yc i Freshman Technology Class Roll Richard Froscher Muller Mechanical and Electrical, Alwyn Smith, DD.S. Psi Omega; Cliemical Engineering: Class Vice-President. Philip Nicholas Nott Sigma Chi; i Ieehanical and Electrical; Tug-ol ' -War. Wynn Rogers Nourse Ci -il Engineering; Tulanc Weekly. Lester Joseph Smith Kappa .Si.gnia; . rcliilecture ; Architectural Sociely. Earl Tillotson Mechanical and Electrical. WiNNFiELD Harold Tinney Chemical Engineerin.cr. Timothy Vincent Regan Special. Milton Anthony Voorhies Chemical Engineering. Charles Wiggins Ruckstall i leclianical and Electrical, Thomas Jefferson Ryan, Jr. Delta Si.gma Phi; Mechanical and Elec- trical; Engineering Society; Class Foot- hall. James Louis Sinclair Chemical Engineering; Class Historian. Alfred Adair Watters Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Mechanical and Electrical; T ag-of-War ; Captain Class Football Team: Rifle CInh. Charles Lafayette Wright Beta Theta Pi; Mech.anical and Electrical: Tug-of-War; Class Football. Louis John Wyler Tug-of-War; Wrestling: Class Football; Engineering Society. (114) Wmi0 4 jwi nv (115) Ji MB lA 7yO ! ■ CHAS. PAYNE FENNER, B.S., LL.B. DEAN OF THE COLLEGE OF LAW (116) I J ' MBylL- yC Gone But Not Forgotten IT is (he inception of the conclusion. The Law School will soon be deprived of its most valuable group of undergraduates. No longer shall the attractive physiognomies of these embryonic solicitors be in evidence on the steps and in the corridors of cur most beloved institution of learning. No more shall Gibson Hall enjoy a death- like stillness and quietude occasioned by the supreme vocal efforts of would-be stump orators and opera singers. Never again shall happy and delighted frowns adorn the foreheads of earnest legal instructors, while idiotic queries pour from the lips of the assembled (cl) asses. Nor shall ever be heard again the quiet chucklings of dignified laughter issuing from the depths of the n ' er-to-be-forgotten bull-pen. No gentle hiss shall escape from the overheated steam pipes; no discriminating flivvers shall declare title to surplus nickels; no lecture halls shall serve as tonsorial parlors for the removal of immature mustachios; no blackboard ammunition shall fly unerringly to its human target; no snapping of fingers and exuberant exclamations shall add interest in the study hours; no merriment shall enhance the pleasures of reading in the library; and no wrestling matches and tickling parties shall disturb the otherwise uproarious behavior of the students. For Know All Men by These Presents, that en the uneventful day of June the sixth, the worthy members of the Class of Nineteen Hundred and Seventeen shall assemble for the purpose of severing active connections with their Alma Mater. Yea, verily, it is with a sense of sincerest regret that this action has been deemed expedient, for now the deserving instructors must be robbed of the noble presences they have learned to love so well, but upon the heartless profession must be bestowed this wealth of brain and dignity granted to the chosen few. But even though doomed to meteroric careers of affluence and prestige, happy shall be their recollection of their Alma Mater for whom they did so much; sweet shall be the memory of the appreciation so ably earned. Raymond H. Sall, Hislorian. (117) MB IyJ7yC Senior Law Class Louis Lee Abbott New Orleans Tulane University. Glencly Burke; Old Heiaellxrs B.A., I ' i Kap pa Alpha: Cast; Class T ' ootball and Basketball; Captain Class Bas ' jUatI; I aw Debating: Club; Jambalaya Boaid. Enalut Kiot. James Monroe Barnett Denham Springs, La. B.A., Tjouisiana State University. Pi Kappa . lplia; .Sigma Delta Chi; Delta Kappa . ' lpha. Edward Vincent Boagni Opelousas, La. Kappa Alpha; T aw Secretarj ' Class (2). Debating Club; Tulaiio Chil- Sumter Peter Cousin New Iberia, La. B. - .. Tulane University-. Sigma Nu; Phi Delta Phi; Kappa Delta Phi; Class Football. ' 12, ' 15; Varsity Track Team, ' 12, ' 13, ' 14; Class Track Team, ' 12; Junior Prom Committee, 14; Forum Literary Society; Senior German Club; Secretary-Treasurer Tulane Club. ' 14. ' 15; Varsity Debating Team, ' 16; Chairman Debating Council, ' 16; President .Academic Student Body, ' 15; Law Debating Club; Class President, 17; President Law Student Body, ' 17; President Student Council, ' 17. (118) U Aj ' yo Senior Law Class Charles Constantine Farrell Columbia, S. C. TjT .B., rni '  Tsit.v nl South Carolinji. I ' lii IJpltn Tlunn: IntiTl ' raliTnity Coumll Cciiii.in fhili: nnsltclh. ' ill. Robert Burns Fisher New Orleans Roai-il Ml ICditors ' ovi lici-n l.aw QuartiMl. ; ' J ' ' oruilK Chess ( luh: Pri ' sident; ( ' . ( ' . D. A. I M. (Mass R(lit.-n- Janibalaya ci ) : l.aw linhalini; Clul) PolHy Clul); riass Baskill.all (il. George T. Gilmer Shrevepoit, La. B..- .. Tulanc Tnivt rsily. Kappa . l] lui: Hoanl oC Eclllni ' s ■SDullicin Law Qviai-leii. -; Forum: Tulanc S ' ooiely ol Kcononiks; Class Sccnlary di: I ' la.ss Vi -i ' -l ' ii ' siilpnl c; l : r,aw D.lialins Clul . Frank Joseph Grunewald New Orleans I a v Iii ' lia ' ing Club: Vifo-Presiilt-ui ( :; i ; ' I ' l-casurt CJ 1 ; Socrclaiy-Tronsurcr class CM. (119) J MBj Ia IX Senior Law Class Henry L. Hammett New Orleans B.A., Loyola University. Pi Kappa Alpha: President First Year Moot Court; Senior German Club: Board of Editors Southern Law Quarterly; Oratorical and Debating Council (2. 3); Carnot Debate (2); Polity Club; Law De- bating Club; Forum; Tulane Club. Dawson Allen Johnson New Orleans B.A., Tulane Univeristy. Kappa Sigma; Interfraternity Council German Club. Victor Kaufman Kiam New Orleans B.A., Tulane University. Zeta Beta lau; KOKEA; Tulane Society of Eco- nomics (3, 4. 5, 6); Board of Editors Southern Law Quarterly (5, 6); Law Debating Club; Sergeant- at-Arms (6); Forum (1. 2. 3); Menorah; Tulane Club 13, 4. 5, 6); Oratorical and Debating Council; French Circle (1, 2); First Tear Moot Court. Clarence de Lucas New Orleans Graduate Soule ' s Commercial College: Secretary Law Debating Club. (120) wii. BJTL yiyo Senior Law Class Benjamin Wentworth Miller Covington, La. Delta Kappa Epsilon; Tulane Weekly (1, 2 : riass Athletics (1, 2); Junior German Club; F. K. S.: Back Steps Club: Intcrtratei-nity Council Ger- man Club. Neil Gordon Nuttall Patterson, La. PKi Kappa Sigma Saln ' ador Roccaforte New Orleans Delta Sigma I ' hl; First Year Moot Court; I aw Di- liatlng Club: Sergeant-at-Arms (2); Treasurer i ;; i : Tulane Weekly (2, 3). Raymond Henry Saal New Orleans (121) jj MB L- yy X Senior Law Class Julius Howard Wiener New Orleans Class Football ill; Glendy-Burke li, 31; First Yuar Moot Court; Menorah : Tulane Club; Vice-President C. C. D. A. P. E. (2, 3 ; President Law Debating Club 13); Secretary 12); Oratorical and Debating Council (3); Board ol ' Editors •■Southern Law Quar- terly- (2, 3). (122) 3 ' • Second Year Law Class Roll Officers Manning Wright Heard PreslJcnl William A. West, Jr Vicc-PresiJenl Eugene D. Saunders Secrelar Members Alexander Stevenson Allain New Orleans, La. I ' i Kaiipa Alplui; Varsily Biiski-tliiill . ' ■■qviaci (1, Jl; r aw Dfbatlns (. ' lub. Eva Lillian Atkinson New ' ork City r... .. X.irmal c-,,U,-kv. N. V. Samuel Millard Ball Ravenden, Ark. Kiyli a .Mplia Epsilon. Jacob Feibelman Baer New Orleans, La. Law Pt ' liatiii ( ' lull; (IIciuIy-LSiirUi. ' ; Alenurah .Sccielj ' . PosEV RiDCLEV Bowers Gulfpori, Miss. .Ml ' lia Tan (Jiiu-.ua; l:.. .. Tulanr l ' niv--isU - ; Inter-Fratuniitj- (■omu-il (loiniali i. ' lul . Thomas Bayne Denecre New Orleans, La. I ' si Up.silon. George Joel Ginsberg Alexandria, La. iJkMiil.v Barki ' l Law llclialini; I ' lub: . Uoinalf Varsily LIcliatiiiK Team; Mormrali .-;. - ciL ' t ' ; EXfi-iuivf ( ' oniiiiitUH- ami Librarian nl Mi-noiah Society. George B. Harrison, Jr New Orleans, La. Kapiia Siuiiia: I ' bi Ui-lia I ' lii; . ' ■ ' iKma Omiircm I ' I: Glcndy Burlco (1. Ill: Law Debat- irii; i ' ImI : Tii i:-i.l - Wa i . ' II; I nl.-i- I ' ratiTliilj- ' tnm il Cernian Club. Manning Wright Heard New Orleans, La. Delia Kappa l ' ;psili n; I ' bi Delia I ' bi: Class Viee-1 ' iesiilenl 111: Cla.ss Tresident (2): Clenily Burke: Law DelialinK I ' lub: Class I ' onlball : Boskelball ami Tiaek (A. M S.): S- ' iilbeni L;iw  itartei-I - ; 1 nl er-l ' ' raleniit. - Cnuneil Cernian Clvib. Leland Ross Hewitt Mansfield, La. Kapp;i . ' - ' i nia; Inler- l- ' i-aleniity Ciiuneil Cei-man club. William Walter Jones De Ridder, La. riii Kappa Si;;nia; ' atsit. - Traek Tiam. 11. I. ' ' : Serub I ' nntball ' leani. 11. ' li:; Law Deballliu Club. Lawrence Edwin Kerwin Hounia, La. . iKUia .Mpba l-:p. ilnn. Ledoux Roger Provosty New Roads, La. I ' hl Dell;i Tbeia; I ' lil Delia I ' bl: SiKma Dmieron I ' i; U.. .. Spi ' lne HIM ColloKe: Law Deballny Clvib; I ' nlliy Club: Tulaiu- i- ' lub; Clendy Hurke; Inlor-Fraternlty Cotincll Oer- mnn Club: . sslstant .Manager nasketball Team. ' 17: Mnnaiioi ' DnsketbnII. ' l.S; Ruslness ilanapor Jambalaya. l ; Si-nloi- (.lerman. (123) J MB £a I1C ■ (124) T ' t '  xx r Second Year Law Class Roll Members Joe Claude Meraux Meraux, La. Delta Sigma Plii; . .. Tiilan.- University; Class Football and TuR-of-War (A. : S. i ; Varsity Football Team ( :5 years) ; Pi-cretai-y French Circli-; Vit-e-PrrsUient Spanish Circle; Law Debatinjc Club. Philip Augustin Miller New Orleans. La. lielta Tau Delta : Sou I horn Law Quarterly. Edgar Taylor Morris New Orleans. La. Delta Kappa Epsilon; Phi Delia Phi; Sigma Omicron Pi; B.A., Tulane L ' niversity; GUndy Burke ; Tulane Club; Varsity Tennis Team ; Inter-Fraternity Council German Club. A. M. Pvburn Dodson, La. Ivapjta Alpha ; B. A.. ' anderl)ilt l niversil ' . Joseph Rosengarten New Orl eans. La. Law Debating Club. Eugene Davis Saunders New Orleans. La. Delta Kappa Epsilon ; Phi Delta Phi ; Secretary Glendy Burke (1) ; Pr-esident Glendy Burke C! ) ; Business Manager Tulane Weekly (2 ; Class Secretary (2 ; Tulane Club; Inter- Fraternity Council German Club. James Dudley Simon, Jr St. Martinville. La. Glendy Burke; Law Debating Club. Samuel Adams Trufant, Jr New Orleans, La. Sigma Chi ; President Fi ' eshnian Law, ' 17 ; President Sophomore Law, 17 ; Polity Club; Inter-Fraternity Council German Club. Rudolph Henry Waldo New Orleans. La. Herbert Schwartz Weil New Orleans. La. B.A.. Tulane l ' niversity; Varsity Debating Team, ' 16; Oratorical and Debating ' i uncil : I aw Debating Club iJambalaya Representative); Southern Law Quarterly; Tulane so- ciety or Economics; Glendy Burke; Pol it, ' Club. William Alice West. Jr Norwood. La. Phi Delta Theta: Phi Delta Phi; Ph! Beta Kappa: Kappa Delta Phi; Sigma Omicruti I ' i: B.. .. Tulane l ' niversity; Kappa Delta Phi Medal ( I ) ; Business Managei- Jamba I ay a Ci) : Editor-in-Chiei Jamba lay a ' ( -1 1 : Manager Football Team (4) ; Varsity Football Squad (3): Managing Editor Tulani- Weekly CD; Class Wrestling. Football, and Tug- of-War (1, 2 ; Graduate Manager Football Team (. ' ■ ; Law L ebatlng Club: Secretary De- bating Council ( .T ) : lnlei ' -Fraternlt. ' Council German Club. Joseph Kohn Wright Houma. La. Kappa Sigma ; Inti-r- Fraternity Council German Club. Max M. Schaumburger New Orleans. La. Li. A.. Tulane University : Jamba lay a Representative of Class (IM ; Varsity Debate. ' 15; Speaker Glendy Burke; Tulane Society of Economics; Secretary Oratorical and Do- bating Council ; Class Secretary-Treasurer Law Debating Club; Tulane Forensic Club: Carnot Debate; General Business Manager Tulane Weekly ; ' arslty Football Stjuad; Tulane Rllle Club; French Circle; Spanish Circle: Tulane Press Club; Menorah. George Wiltz Billups New Orleans. La. Alpha Tau (im-ga; Phi Delta Phi: Southern Law Quarterly; Rille Club; Glendy Burke; Tulane Club; Junior German Club; Law Debating Club; Inter-Fraternity Council Ger- man Club. (125) MB JUy yC (126) J MBJlL- yC First Year Law Class Roll Officers A. M. SuTHON PrcsiJciil J. C. McGee Vicc-PrcsiJcnt A. A. Provosty Treasurer Members E. L. Clark New Orleans. La. Law Dt ' hatin;: Ull . N. A. DuMONT Meridian, Miss. B.t .. MerUlian ( ' (iIU ' j.;e: Post ( ' rradliate . luilent at Tiilano; Law Debalins flub. Charles Elliott Amite Cily, La. n.. .. Tulain- riii t rsily ; .lanibalaya lieprt-sentativc. C. A. GoNDRON Donaldsonville. La. Law Diz-batins Club. H. C. Hava New Orleans. La. Law DL-batillf; ' ( lub. F. A. Miller New Orleans. La. Law I3i-batins club. J. C. McGee . New Orleans. La. Law Uebaliiiy Club: 1 ' la. s Vki--I ' iv ' sl(lenl ; Gleml.v-Buikc. T. J. Martin Si. Martinsville. La. ■ru.--ii|-Wai (1): I ' ' vi ' ni-b circK ' ; Tulam- Wei-kly ; Tulane Club: Law Debating Club. R. L. Perkins New Orleans, La. r ij;nia Chi; Senior. Colli-pe m ' .-Vrts ami Sciences: Class I ' ootball C2); Class Secretary i:!); Secretary Fonim (:!): ■■Tnlanc Weekly (3. -1): ' iee-rresi(lenl A. Oc S. Class i It : 1 iiler- ! ' ' rali-i-uit. ' Ceuiu-il tlei ' nian Club. J. C. PeTERMAN Marksville. La. SiBiiia Clii; Varsily I ' ii lball Sc|uail: luter-Fraternily t ouncil (briuan Club. A. A. Provosty New Roads. La. I ' lli Delta Thi-ta: . .l ' ... Si rin,i; Hill Colle,i;e: Law 1 .i-lial ili.i; Club: Inter-Kralernily Ciuiii- cll Oei-ntail Club. W. F. Rices, Jr Covinglon. La. Melta Kappa l-Ipsilnn: t tj. ' P.: Inter- Kralernlly Ccuiieil tlerinau Club. . ' X. M. SuTHON New Orleans. La. Ilela Thela I ' i: llii Hela Kappa: li.A.. Tulane fniversily: Kreiieb Ciieb-: class I ' resi- ib-nl ; Inter- I ' ralernh.N Cnuneil (bMiiian Club. G. Van Studdiford Jonesburg, Mo. Kappa .Miiha: X ' arslly I ' lunball T.ani. O. H. Wharton New Orleans, La. . .H.. Kcaehle College. (127) I9I7 An English Pessimist ' s View of Life We can only be Iwenty-one once, don I you know, We can only drink so much champagne; We can only have so much fun, don ' l you know, We can only have so much pain. We ' ve only one stomach lo fill, don ' t you know, We ' ve only one life to enjoy; One cheque-book lo pay every bill, don t you know. And soon we outgrow each new toy. We ' ve only one girl on the square, don ' t you know. We ' ve only one glass for the eye; These things are the same everywhere, don ' l you know. We ' ve only one grave when we die. Ajjaline Katz, ' 19. (128) wsH Uy MBJlI J7yC ' (129) u MB L yo ISADORE DYER, PH.B., M.D. DEAN CF THE SCHOOLS OF MEDICINE AND PHARMACY (130) J , Senior Medical Class History ' N writing the history of the Medical Class of Nineteen-Seventeen, I can give only a few of the most important events which stand out most promi- nently in my memory. It is not altogether a pleasant task to compile this history, as there are, intermingled with the four most pleasant years of our lives, many clouds of darkest doubt and deepest despair. Yet, now that we are nearing the end of our lives within the walls of Tulane, we look back upon these dark clouds, and, viewing them from another angle, can see the silvery Iming which was invisible to the eyes of most of us during our earlier days. At the beginning of the session of Nineteen-Thirteen and Fourteen, we applied for admission into the Tulane Medical School with thai buoyant self-confidence of youth and the determination to master all the subjects of our chosen profession. There were many obstacles which prevented many from bemg enrolled with us, which fact has caused this class to be fewer in numbers than any class for years previously. The leading among these obstacles might be mentioned the rigid enforcement of the preparatory require- ments, and also the great scarcity of finance which prevailed about that time. I believe that I may safely say that the majority of us. feeling that we were among the chosen few, resolved to put our best foot forward and to get the most out of our course. Some of us have kept this resolution and have accomplished much, while others have forgotten it at times, yet we all hope that when the final test comes, it will be de- veloped that we have not spent our time in vain. Like all other classes, there were among our seventy-odd members at starting, many who could not stay the pace and dropped out before the session ended. Many others, no doubt, at times felt that it were wisest for them to follow the same course, but did not do so. We entered into the work of the first year with great energy and perseverance, so that our work was, upon the whole, very good, and we accepted the not very frequent words of praise from our instructors with the feeling that some of them at least were earned. When the time came for our final examinations al the end of the first year, we were too well known to our professors, and we are sorry to say that the pruning process cut off some of our members. Roll call at the beginning of our second year showed that we had lost more than twenty men, and with the addition of only three new men, we began that most strenuous of all, the Sophomore year. I think that our work this year was of better class than before, for we had become more familiar with the studies and more thoroughly imbued with the Spirit of Tulane, so it was easier to work harder, and more was accomplished. 1 here were many hard problems to solve, and se, like the ihousniids who have gone (131) J MB jU 7yC 1 ■ before us, spent many weary hours over those fundamentals of Medicme which, I hope, in part at least with us all. As all things must have an end, so must the Sophomore year, and finally this did come about. Now, mdeed, were there days of restlessness and suspense while waiting to hear the result of our year ' s work. With the beginning of our third year, we progressed to the new scenes, and interest was renewed, for we felt that now, at least, we were studymg Medicine. Our number this year was enlarged by the addition of several men from other schools, and we welcomed them into our midst. This year passed quickly, and we were allowed to enter the Senior Class. We were sorry to learn that three of our members could not be vith us, as they had answered the call to the colors, and were bravely fighting our nation ' s battles on the Mexican border, where we trust they ar-a covering themselves with glory. Now, that we are neanng the end of our college days, we trust and sincerely hope that cur work shall pass muster, and that it may be said of us Well done. May we go forth from these halls with the determination to conduct ourselves always as gentle- men, to love our profession, to aid our fellowmen, and to so conduct our lives that when we are finally called before the Great Physician, He too may say Well done. W. C. RoY. LS, Historian. (132) . Senior Medical Class Ernest Emile Allgeyer New Orleans Slunia Nu: Phi I ' lil; Stars and Hais; Class Nishl I ' ommilli ' t ' . William Edward Barker, Jr. Plaquemine, La. B.A. : iK(iia Xu; 1 lii Bula ri; t ' liairiiian J ' ittliro Com- niitluc. Charles Wesley Barrier, Jr. Dallas, Texas B.. ., Tulane University Slynia Alpha iSpsihui; Phi ( hi; . lpha (-)incga . 1- plia: Stars and liars. F. T. Beatrous Donaldsonville, La. B.S. (133) J MB L yV Senior Medical Class Miss Linda Hill Coleman Houston, Texas Kappa Alpha Theta; Partial. Richard S. Critchlow New Orleans chairman Seir-Holp Commiltee. George J. de Reyna, Jr. New Orleans William Russell Eidson Enterprise, Ala. Plii Beta Pi; Alplia Omega Alpha: Stars and Bars; Class Night Committee. (134) MB. Senior Medical Class Morgan Shell Evans Houston, Miss. B.S. University of Mississippi Phi Delta Tlieta; Phi Chi; IiUi r-Frat. rnlly Coum- German Club; P. P. A.; Invltatlnn Cnmmlttee. W. Newton Floyd Middleton. Mo. Henry Leroy Franklin Benchley, Texas Chi Zela I ' hi; ricUiri- CnniniUtoo. Val. Henry Fuchs New Orleans Phi Beta PI; Class Night Commlltee (135) XdL MBJ L yC ' Senior Medical Class Tracy T. Gately New Orleans Beta Theta Pi; Phi Chi; Kappa Delta Phi; Varsity Football (1, 2); Class Seci ' CtaJT (3); A. O. Q. Idys Mims Gage Columbia, S. C. Phi Chi; Vaisily Baseball (1, - Ivy Day Comniil- ice; A. O. Q. E. C. Hancock Coviness, Texas B.S. Uella Oniicron Alpha. Eugene Darius Hardin Toomsuba, Miss. Chi Zeta Chi; Alpha Omega Alpha. (136) ' Senior Medical Class pRANKLVN A. Howell Baton Rouge, La. pill Doltii Tlu ' ta; Km|iihi I ' si; Coniniiuee. liaiinian r ' l ' uyrani Emmett Lee Irwin Baton Rouge, La. B.A., Louisiana Slate University Kappa Alpha: Aiiilia Ivappa Kajipa; TulaiU ' Wui ' kly (1); Class Hisloi-ian 2); Class Prcsklonl (. 1; Class Treasurer (4). John J. Irwin New Orleans B.S. I ' lil Liita I ' i. John Paul Jones Camden, Ala. Slynia Nu: I ' ll! Clii. (137) J MB Ia IIOT 1917 Senior Medical Class Waldo Austin Knolle Industry, Texas Chi Zeta Chi. LuciEN Amaron Le Doux New Orleans I ' i Kappa Alpha; Nu Siyma Nu. Walter Edmond Levy New Orleans B.S., Tulane University Zeta Beta Tau ; Alpha Omega Alpha; Stars and Bai-s; Chairman Class Night Committee; Class Rep- resentative Jambalaya. Samuel Benson Lyons Sulphur, La. l hi Kappa Sigma; Phi Beta Pi; Invitation Commit- tee. (138) Senior Medical Class T. R. McCarley Okolona, Miss. Delta Kapim Epsiloii; Aljiha J-iappa Kapija. Olin Glaze McKenzie Cordele, Ga. B.S. Sigma All ha Epsilon; Alpha Kappa Kapjia; Cai) and G own Committee. Ernest Monte McKenzie Dardonell, Ark. B.A. pill Kappa Sigma: Plii Beta Pi; Class Secretary (1); Class Presirtent (2, 4); Student Body Council (2). John Campbell McSween, Jr. De Funiak Springs, Fla. Kapini I ' yi. (139) ■■ Ji S ' MByrLi lC ■ Senior Medical Class George Alfred Mayer Marksville, La. Phi B --ta Pi; Cap and Gown Comniitlee. Anthony Manuel Menendez New Orleans Ph.G. Joseph Charles Menendez New Orleans Ph.G. Alpha Omesa Alpha; Stai-s and Bars; Cap and Gown Commit loe. Francis Albert Meyer Thibodaux, La. B.A., Spring Hill College (140) I- Senior Medical Class J. R. Morgan Heflin, Ala. riii Beta I ' i; IMrtiiro I ' oniniilloo. Stafford H. Nothacker New Orleans Leow W. NoWIEiRSKI Yorktown, Texas AlpSja Kappa Kappa. Mercer Cravnor Parrott Kinston, N. C. Kniipa Sli-Miia: Kappa I ' sl; Ivy Day Ooniniltli e. (Ml) U MB Li yC 1 ■ Senior Medical Class Jose A. Perez Utuado, Porto Rico Alpha Kappa Kappa. George Allen Ramsey Farmerville, La. Kappa Psi; Class Treasurer (21; Invitation Coiii- niittee. R. B. Rankin Concord, N. C. Kappa Psi- Wirt Adams Rogers Jackson, Miss. B.A,. Southwestern Presbyterian University Kappa Sigma: Phi Beta Pi; Vice-President Y. M. C. A. t21. (142) ' MB jU 7yO ( ' Senior Medical Class Delgado Manuel Rojas Alajuela, Costa Rica Ph.C, University of Michigan Jonas William Rosenthal New Orleans Alpha rlii Siyiiia; Alpha Umega Alpha: .Stars anil Bars; Jambalaya Board of Editors H); Cap and Gown Committee. Walter Clifton Royals Meridian, Miss. Clii Zeta Ch Charles Henry Sa ' age Jackson, Ala. B.A., B.S. Sigma Alpha Epsllon; Phi Chi; Class Viee-Presldiiu (■I); Ivy Day Committee. (143) O MB iA y: Senior Medical Class Wallace Otto Schutzmann Baton Rouge, La. D -Iia Oinicron Alpha; Picture Coniniittce. Daniel Nathan Siln ' erman Franklin, La. Alpiia Phi Sigma: Stars and Bars: Invitation Com- mitte ' .-: Editor Tulane Hand Boolt (1). J. Milton Singleton Kansas City, Mo. IMii Gamma Delta; PMii Clii; Alplia Omega Alpha; stars and Bars; - Da - Committee: A. O. Q. Jack Sidney Stell Fordyce, Ark. B.A., B.S. Phi Beta I ' i; Ivy Day Committee. (144) sa I MBJ7Lx 7yC Senior Medical Class Francis Samuel Tarleton Jeanerette, La. B.A. Sigma Alpha Ejisilon; I ' hi Beta Pi. A. G. Touchstone Braxton, Miss. E. B. TURNAGE Newhebion. Miss. S. Sellers Underwood Annislon, Ala. D - ' Ua Tail Di-Ua : .Mplm i appa Kappa: ' arsity F(Miihall 1 1. -i t ' la.ss rrcsldem 1 1 i. (H5) J MBy L-JiTJC Senior Medical Class Rawlin R. Ward Shipman, Miss. J. W. Wills Raleigh, Miss. (146) History of the Junior Medical Class Dere Iss times vcn loo much iss enough. ' — A r . Kalzcnjammcr. ' Y the way. Chappies, you shall hear me say, even in the backwoods ot South Carolina there is a certain process of thickening and thinning going on in every class, and such has been the case in ours, doncher see; but we will come to that later, as even Starling hasn ' t mentioned it so far. Neither the proverbial snail nor a bloody tortoise has anything on this class when it comes to doing the slow-drag. From Freshmen to Juniors is a record hill-climb, and we are now muffled even unto the point of complete privation. The Freshman year was rather chaotic. While we knew it all, of course, neverthe- less, we began to unlearn especially during exams. We generally did the Steve Brodie, and managed somehow to scrape through, leaving only a few cicatrices. The less said of the trials and tribulations of the Sophomore year, the better, for it was out of the frying pan into a flaming arc. We have a somewhat confused recollec- tion of helling around so fast that a gyroscope would look like a Ferris wheel in com- parison. The schedule ran somewhat as follows: Arise seven A.M., bolt 1 egg, I cup of coffee, 2 slices of bread, leave on the run masticating en route. Swallow and enter lab. No. 1 . Do the Annette Kellerman in the gastric contents of a beaker of ox bile, chewing parraflin ad lib. Expectorate parraffin, leave for lab. No. 2. Run a few fibres through the internal capsule, cross over to the motor area, nail a few nuclei to the Hoor of the Fourth Ventricle, and sprint for lunch. Gulp one red shrimp stew, consume three picayunes, and rush for lab. No. 3. Kill a couple of dogs with ether, send another to heaven with Digitalis, collect all viable instruments, and skid for lab. No. 4 Transplant a couple of billion bacteria, drop a microscope along with a culture of typhoid, stain your hands, your neighbor ' s coat sleeve, and incidentally a few organisms. Examine under oil, breathe in a few T. B. bugs, put out the lights and homeward plod your wer,ry way. What did we do during the night? Well, Honi soil qui mal i pertse, and no vulgarity meant. The Junior schedule is somewhat similar to the Soph, so far as hurried meals are concerned. Down town we read while you sleep, and sometimes when we sleep. Quizzes have become the habit to such an extent that the Profs all answer by questions. In this maelstrom of quizzes zeros crop up in the most unexpected places; sometimes it ' s really surprising. We must learn to make a differential count by palpation of a capillary, while simultaneously percussing out the number of glomeruli in the right kidney. The differ- entiation between Estivo-autumnal and Tertian rings is so simple that one member of the class can determine the lesions of Trichophyton Tonsurans by the use of the binaural stethoscope. It is also very pleasant, vhile detecting a cavity in the right apex, to be suddenly showered with a rain of Koch ' s Bacilli. Not being provided •ith umbrellas or gas masks, it is a frequent occurrence to see students in dark corners spraying their (147) J MB L r 7 throats with half and half. Many a cold and wet night we get up uncomplainingly just to witness the birth of a nation, while next day we must recite with punctuations, a half dozen different subjects, else we perish. Oh, Allah, hear our prayers. The fraternities still hold their sway. The A. K. K. is still among us, while the ancient and honorable order of A. O. Q. has been revived with a full and skatolic mem- bership, the password of the latter being Vacuum or Bust. We have several members in the Senior Class. Individuals using a pump are strictly not admitted to the order. Well, one more year, and we hope to graduate. How eagerly we look forward to the area of starvation when the unsuspecting public will listen respectfully while we solemnly assert that 2 boxes are equal to 3 stars, e cetera. In conclusion, I shall tell you, let each and every one of us endeavor to intelligently and conscientiously treat every patient to the best of our ability. When he sticks out his tongue. Oh brother, with lightning-like rapidity, pull forth your trusty Pocket-Brad- street and then, not until then, write his prescription, and one by one creep home silently to rest. Historian. (148) (14)) j: MB L-j7yc I Junior Medical Class Officers Albert Baldwin Pitkin Presiilenl Albert Frank Burcis Vice-President Harold A. Bloom Secreiar )-Treasurer Alfred Gage Hislorian Clarence Alberic Lorio .... Jambalava Represenlalive Members William Henry Anderson . Mississippi Edmund Lawrence Faust . . . Louisiana B.A. and B.S. Kappa Sigma; Phi Chi; A. O. Q. ; Varsity Football Team (1, 2, 31; ... . A ' arsity Track Team (1. 2, 3); Cap- James Bailley Black .... Mississippi tain (3); Manager Tennis Team (2). J. Nathaniel Black .... Arkansas Otoriel Flores Costa Rica Phi Beta Pi. ' ■- ■ Claude Mosely Baker .... Louisiana George Gardner Hampton . . Mississippi 11 eta 11. Frank HagAMAN Mississippi DeWitt TalMACE AllreE . . Mississippi -lii Zela Chi. ■• - Elmer Harry Hansen .... Minnesota Harold A. Bloom Louisiana S- Nu Sigma Xu; B.S.; A. O. Q. ; Class FraNCIS ChAVIGNY HaVA . . . Louisiana S ' -cretaiy-TieasuiLr ii). , Air. I ■ Julius Enamel Isaacson . . . Louisiana Lawrence A. 1. Brennan . . . Louisiana ■ , , , .. , , • Al]ilia Phi Sigma; A. O. Q. Milton Louis Brenner .... Texas j . , g Jacobson .... Arkansas Phi Kappa Psi; Kappa Psi; A. O. Q. ; ipha Phi . ' i-ma- -V O Q Class Vice-President (1); Class Pres- Aipiia ini ,--i,ma, .v. u. !. i.lrnt (21; Student Council (3). t i r i a l Harry Uare Jerwick .... Arkansas Sam Charles Cohen .... Louisiana a ' V ' sr ' s ' ' l ° a ' u.° ' cha,S Alpha Phi Sigma; A. O. Q. Wrestler ' (1 ). Reginald F. Cox Virginia Earl Jones Louisiana Pi Kappa Alpha; Phi Beta Pi; K. X.; Kappa Alpha; Phi Beta Pi; B.S. A. O. Q. _ Henry Jackson Kellum . . . Mississippi Barney Alexander Credille . . . Texas . lpha Kappa Kappa. RoGER E. KnOLLE Texas . I -hi Zeta Chi. Francis Allen Copp Florida Phi Beta Pi; B.A. Charles William Lewis . . Louisiana Beta Theta Pi; P)ii Chi; B.A. Miss C. Z. Corpening . . NortK Carolina Paul A. Le Bourgeois .... Louisiana Hugh Leo Dwyer Kansas slgma . u; I ' hi Chi. Xu Sigma Nu; Alpha Psi; D. V. M. m i Robert Theodore Lucas . . North Carolina Frank Peter DaNNA .... Louisiana Kappa Alpha; Phi Beta Pi; B.A. (150) ■■fcfttiisasietar:-; r ' - ' F Junior Medical Class Porter Mixon . Alabama I ' hi li.-Cii 1 i; U.S. Douglas Culpepper McBride . Louisiana I ' hi H.-ta L ' i: . . ci. ij. James P. McCluskey .... . Louisiana Kiippn I ' si. Duncan Parham . Louisiana Sisnri Chi : I ' iti ( hi. Edward Stanley Peterman . Louisiana Si nia ( hi: Nu . iK ' niu Nu. Robert H. Potts .... Louisiana Kappa I ' si. Ellis Powell Carroll Munroe Pounders . . Texas I ' hi Bfla ri. Urbana Ramierez .... Porlo Rico James Calhoun Rice . i:s.; li.l ' .l Mississippi James Davidson Rives . Louisiana Alpha ' Jau Omoga; J hi Chi; n.S.; A. O. Q. : A. .T. O. .■ . 11. R. Emique Alberto Rodes . . . . . Cuba -Mpha K ' appa Kappa; 1 Ii.C. Theophilus Erskin Ross, Jr. Mississippi Millard Lieser Smith .... Alabama liclta Dniicr.iii Alph.:. . ' Archie Jackson Stacy .... Mississippi li.S. William Cecil Tisdale . Kappa Psi; H.. . Leo Willard Tucker . Alabama Louisiana Dolta Sisma I hi; Delia cinicron Alpha; Varsity Track Team c;i. M. Thomas Van Studdiford . . . Missouri Kappa Alpha; N ' u . ' if; ma T. ' ..; U.S. Charles Henry Voss .... Louisiana Kappa Ppi; T!., . Royal Leone Worke Texas I ' ..A. .Alvaro a. Yznaga Cuba Albert Frank Burgis .... Louisiana Ih-Ua Omicrnn Alph.L; i la. .-s ' ic.-- I ' l-c. ' iidciu (I). Alfred Gage Louisiana A. O. C.J. : A. J. c. . ' -■. c. U. ; Cla. ' i.-- I listni ian (It. Albert Baldwin Pitkin . . . Louisiana . u Sl.miia Nu; A. O. Q.; C.a. s Plvsi- dont (ii. Clarence Alberic Lorio . Louisiana . Ipha Kappa Kappa: . , (., Q.: Clas. ? .lambalaya ' Uei)rescntati ' o. (I l) Ji MB lA yC Sophomore Medical Class History AFTER one year ' s development through the three- layer stage of Anatomy, Chemistry, and Minor Surgery, the Sophomore Class reassembled Septem- ber 27 to undergo further development in the making of embryo M.D. ' s. Some of the cells, due possibly to the lack of nutrient (?) did not fully develop, and a few new cells appeared. These new cells were not due to Karyo- kinesis, however. Without any romance, but with many a sleepless night, we have tried this year to make a Physical Diagnosis of Nerveless Bacteria, so that we could write a proper Pre- scription, using the right Chemicals that would kill this great menace before any Pathogenic Lesion appeared on the Typographic Anatomy of man and thus necessitate a case of Minor Surgery. Our class is one of exceptionally good workers, and there is seldom found such good fellowship as exists in this class, and while we do not make any unreasonable demands, we are always ready to stand together on things which we be- lieve are right. With regret we leave behind the artistic courses of the second year, the majestic environment of the campus, and some members of the Faculty whose friendship we will al- ways cherish, to enter the more serious work which is to follow. Historian. (152) 9m MB Lxy yC (153) J MBJllA yC Sophomore iMedical Class Roll Officers f Ra.ncier Burt Ehlinger Prcsidenl DoRF Bean Vice-PresiJenI Benjamin Manhoff Historian Wilkes Adams Knolle Secrelarv-Treasurer Members Philip McKinley Autrev Alabama Chi Ztia Chi. Rov Everett Aycock Louisiana I ' hi Beta l- ' i: A.B, Louisiana . ' tnte rnivetsM . DoRF Bean Texas rh.C. ' iiilanu L nivcrsil : Class Vicp-Presidenr (2i. Ray Wellborn Blackmar Georgia Alpha Kapi a Kappa: Kapi a Alpha; B.S. I ' nivcrsitA- of Oeortiia:. Mrs. Margaret Pauline Harrison Bowden Louisiana MiLO James Brady Louisiana Phi Beta Pi. WlLLI. M RiLEY Brooksher, Jr Arkansas Phi Beta Pi; Kappa - ' isnla; .. . B. C iiiehila College; Class Histoiian (1). Joseph Clyde Bruner Louisiana -Alpha Kapiia Kappa; Pi Kappa .- lpha; . .B. T-nin ' siana State I ' piveisiiy. James Everett Bussey Texas Chi Zeta Chi; Delta Tail Delta. .Arthur Anthony Caire Louisiana Phi Beta Pi; Phi Kappa pig-ma: .A.B. T.o -ola College. Victor Cefalu, Jr Louisiana I ' hi Zela Chi; Class I ivsirteiit (1). Bemey Sumner Clay Alabama Kappa I ' si: L ' .V..M. .Alabama I ' ol.vteehnie Ir.stiH;te; VarsU li-oUiall (1, :i I ; Varsin Bas- ketball I I. Ji. Beverly Woodfin Cobbs Alabama figliia Alpha Epsilon; . .B. Univei ' .si!y of the S ' oulh. Tolbert Clinton Crowell Louisiana Chi Zeta Chi; Class Vife-Pr-iSiclent ili. James Arl Dillman Arkansas Alpha Kappa Kapp:i. Robert Gibbs Douglas .... Louisiana KaiMia . - ' igma: I -. ' e. I.imisia ' ia Sl-ile r- ' iv i-sity JuLES Emile Dupuy, Jr Lou ' - ' ana Phi Beta Pi. Rangier Burt Ehlinger Texas. Nu Sigma JCu ; Phi Delta Theta: B.Sc. .A. and JL of Texas; CInss Piesident CI Henry Bertrans Favis Louisiana A.C. .Jert ' eisiin College. William Joseph Fleury Louisiana Edgar Galloway Louisiana I ' i Kappa -Alpha; .- .R. I-opisr-ma - ' !- ' e C- ? - ' -rs:t : Vn:-s:t - Fo itba ' .l (2 . John Davidson Gladney Louisiana Lambda Chi. Richard Alexander Hale Texas LAVlfRENCE HiTER HoOVER Florida - li:)ha Kappa Kapi. a; - .B. CuUniiDia Collegre. Clancey Montacuz Jackson Florida -A.B. : leieer L ' ni a rsit -. Brantley Mettauer Johnson Georgia A.B. lleridian College. Henry Lofton Kitts Tennessee -Alpha Kappa Kappa. (154) III liiiMin iiiiiiii I ■III I mil 1 I imiiii t- Sophomore Medical Class Roll Wilkes Adams Knolle Louisiana Kappa I ' ai: IJ.Sc. ' I ' lilaiU ' riii ( r.sit, ' uT I.nni.slaiia ; cla-ss Scci-ctary- ' J ' rt-asurfi- IL ' ). Richard Shaffer Kramer Louisiana (■111 ..(a Chi. Shirley Carlton Lyons Louisiana Alpha Kappa Kappa; j ' lii Kappa . ' i.unia. John Cyrus McCullach Florida John Jett McGuire Florida Stuckey Fleetwood McIntosh Florida riii I ' hi: Beta ' lluta Pi; I ' li.i;. Allanla I ' .illi ' so. Hugh Love McLaurin Texas I ' lii rlii; l!r(a Tli.la Pi. Miss Aldea Maher Louisiana A.U.. A.. L. -rulan.- rnlv.-rsity. Benjamin Manhoff Texas I ' lil Hila Pi; Class Ilislorian f K Anees Mocabcab Louisiana Dolta Onilcroii Aliiha. Harry Eldridce Murry Arkansa, Aljiha Kajipa Kajipa; Kappa Sl.unia. John Kimball Parish, Jr Wisconsin Kappa Psi. James Searcy Parker .... Alabama Kai. pu I ' si. Willard Herring Parsons Mississippi .VIplui Kappa Kapiia; Siyrnia . lplia I ' p.silnn. Calvin Perdue Alabama Kapiia Psi; Phi Di-Ila ' Iheta: . .B. Mariitn .Militar. ' Ilistitulo. Philip Samuel Perkins Louisiana Alpha Kappa Kappa; Phi Kappa Si.uma. Harry Wooding Pritchett Virginia Phi lvapi);i t- ' ijiiiia. Thomas Ludford Rennie .Alabama Uilla Tau Delia; A.I ' .. .Mahaiua PivsliylcTJan Collosc. Florence Stephen Richard Louisiana Percy William Seals ... Alabama Clli X.ola c-hi. Euripides Silva, Jr Porio Rico Marion Wright Stewart Louisiana Di ' lla Kappa lOiisihm; .Mi.ha Kap|ia Kappa; Ph.l ' ,. . |. v llrKaas l ' iilh-.i;i ' Pliarnia.y; t ' lass Si-i.Telar -- ' rr«-a.- ur.T ill. Miss Constance Stoddard Alabama Ernest Terrell .Arkansas A. II. Arkansas Ciillo.af. .Albert Richard Thomas Louisiana Phi li.la Pi; U.S. Louisiana S.iulh wrsl.-ni Iml. Inst. Otis Richard Thompson Georgia .MplKL Kappa K;ippa; Kappa Alpha; Ph. U. Kni.ny rnlv.Tsli v. Robert Boyd Wallace Alabama P.S. Tnlaiif rnlvtTsilx ' . Arthur William West Louisiana Earl Thomas White Mississippi I ' hl liL-ta I ' l. William Washington Wilkerson Alabama Nu Si nia Nil; Kappa Slsina John Calvin Wilson Arkansas Phi Htla ri. Edwin Lionel Joseph Zander Louisiana Chi Zoca Chi. (155) J MB L-J7yO I Freshman Medical Class History , O the friends of Tulane, and especially those of the Freshman class, we are pleased ot submit a brief account of what has transpired during our short study of the medical profession. As pre-medicals we were told that we were un- doubtedly the lowest down individuals on the campus, but now our followers will never be accused of this, for we have a still lower class in that of the Sub-Law. The Class of 1920, however, said not a word, but kept on plodding, completing the work laid out for them vith honors that have never been equaled. When the doors of the Medical Department opened last September we not only hcd cur brilliant class of the previous year, but -ere en- larged by the entrance of others from here, there and the other place, which has not only increased our mental and physical standing in the communit} ' , but our social as well, for ve have among us quite a few heartbreakers. The most of us were under the impression that we were men, since we were starting out on a life work, but to our astonishment one of our dear professors hailed us by calling us his babees and expressing his hopes that we •ould all become his boys next year and would grow from year to year until we became his men. This class is destined to be one of the brightest, if not the brightest, that have been in Tulane for thirty years, for e have all realized that our studiousness, coupled with our God-given gift of reason (both of which we all have), cannot be beaten. There is a spirit of good-fellowship existing between the members of our class, as well as those of the upper classes, and when it comes to affairs of mutual interest or for the welfare of the University we all act as one for their promotion. And we hope to instill this into all succeed- ing classes. Again reminding you that this is a class that expects to further enlighten the world, we beg to remain. Respectfully, The Class of 1920 Historian. (156) Jy MB L yO Freshman Medical Class Roll CLASS OFFICERS Julian Hawthorne ■ President R. L. DODD Vice-Presidem O. W. Moss ■ Historian F. B. Blackmar Secre arii- Treasurer CLASS ROLL A. L. Adam S. F. Elder Delta Omicron Alpha. kappa Alpha; Alpha Kappa „, _ , Kappa; 11. A.. Louinaiia btnte W. O. Allen University. E. L. Armstrong T. A. Fears Chi Zcta Chi. Delta Epsilon Thi. A. AxELROD H. A. Folse Miss E. Barrett ' ■■ ' ■• J ' - ' ' ™ C ' == ' --- G. C. B.ATTALORA F- R- ° ' ' ' ' r- o D D. J. FORET, Jr. F. B. Blackmar , , , r- Kappa . lpha; . lpha Kappa H. J. hRENCH K= ' i i«- J. M. Frere F. A. BlaNCHARD Sigma . lpha Ep.silmi: Thi Chi. -ar.sity Football ' .s. ' 16; Var- Frank GalLO ?itv 1 rack 16. l. J. BouLET - . r! ' l- ,,. rr Delta Sigma Phi. ' ' ' « ' ' ■ ' ' • C. L. Brown - 9, ' ' ' ' ' ■ ' ' ' m , n ,- -n • Delta Omicron Alpha, kappa 1 SI. F. R. Brunot W. L. Getzen Si.gma . lpha Kp. ilon: Alpha - ' S ' l- -Pl ' ■ Ka|)pa Kappa. WaYNE GiLDER J. D. BurkEHEAD ■ ' ' S™ - li ' Ji-- ' lM«!loi ' : Alpha . lpha Tat, Omega. ' -- ' I ' ■■ l - J. H. Carter S. V. Granata I ' hi I ' .eta Pi. H. P. Harris John H. Carter ' ' ' • ■ • ' ■ • ' ' ' ' ' ■ ' - ' ■ ' ' ' ' ' ' • . lpha Tai, Omega. J. E. HaWKINS F. C. Cato Julian Hawthorne Phi Delta Theta; Phi Chi. Kappa . lpha: Cla. ' ss IVesiclcnt. O. T. Christoffer G. W.. Heath Kappa Psi. Kappa Vsi. B. a. Colomb L. p. Hickey I ' .eta Theta Pi. Thi Delta Theta; l ' ... .. Spring I A r- . Hill College. J. A. Crockett Kappa Psi. Sam Hobson, Jr. p., o T- Chi Zeta Chi. R. S. Darden , ., ,, , ., T J. M. Hoffman. J. M. D.WIDSON r,.. .. St. . loysins College. .Mpha Phi Sigma. , , , ' L C. HUGGINS R. E. DelahOUSIE Kappa Psi. I elta Omicron . lijha. , j T vir T-, -r F - L- Jaubert 1. W. UeIaR Delta Omieron . lpha. Chi Zeta Chi. - t i t C. U. Johnson R. L. DoDD I „i Zetn Chi. Kam« Psi; Class Vice-Presi- c. W. JoNES (158) J ' MB L-J7y0 1017 Freshman Medical Class Roll 1 ' . I 1. Jones, Jr. l;.A., i.(.iiisi;iiin Stale [. ' nivcr- sily. T. A. Jung, Jr. II. A.. l,(iyol. ' x . L ' nivrrsify. D. L. Kerlin Chi Zcl.T Clii. A. A. KiDD K. S. Ledbetter llii Zila Chi. F. E. LeJeune I ' .cia Tlu-la I ' i: I ' lii Clii: U.S., .U ' lTcrsun Colic.iie. E. H. LiNFIELD Ik-la ' I ' lu-la I ' i. L. B. Long I ' hi llela I ' i; I!.. ., Mt. St. .Mary ' s CollcRc. H. W. McAdoo Alpli. ' i I ;i|ipa Kappa. R. G. Mac Mahan Sigma Nil. W. W. McMiNN I ' hi Kappa Sigma. D. S. Marsalis i appa Psi. M. C. Miller Chi .cla Clii. A. R. Morgan I ' hi IlL-la I ' i: Lambda Chi . lpha: n.. .. Louisiana State UnivLT. ily. O. W. Moss Si.nMia . lpha Kp.silon; Class llisloriai.. H. D. Ogden. Jr. I ' hi X.cla Chi. H. J. QuiNN llfUa ' I ' au Delia: kappa Psi. J. B. Rateau Chi Zfia Chi: I ' li.C. N.O.C.P. L. McK. Rozier Ka|i| a Psi: .. .. L ' nivcrsily nf . I;iham;t. Frank Savov R. C. Scott . lpha Kappa K;ippa. Smith Sims C. O. Smith Phi P.cla Pi: S.A.. .U. IKav y- vvciKlil Witsiling Cliampioii ' i(3. E. A. Socola l)t--lt;i OmiLTuii . lplia. Edmond Suchon II P.cia Thela Pi; Phi Chi; ■icc■ Prcsiilcnt ami Treasurer Prc- Medical Class 15; . ss t Manager (ilee Club ' 15; Jun- ior Cerman Committee; Tu- lane Weekly. H. A. Stafford M. C. Stannard Phi Delta Thela; Nu Sigma Xu: l ' ... .. Uniy. of South Caro- lina. S. S. Sternberg .eta r.eta Tau; . lpha Phi Sigma. J. H. Stiles J. L. Taylor, Jr. ... P.eta Thela Pi: Pli. Chi. E. D. Thorpe Kappa . Ipha: V,.. .. Southern I ' niversily. H. R. Uns ' worth Phi Delta Thela: Phi Chi. M. Vargas A. VlDRINE Chi Zeta Chi; Tl.. .. r..Hl! iana Slate L niversity. W. A. Wagner R. Wagner Wallace Wayne Chi Zela Clii. M. S. Whiteside .Si.gma Nu; Phi Chi. B. W. Whitfield Kappa Psi; I ' .S.. . lahama Poly- teehnie Institute. C. J. WlCHSER H. J. Williams Kapp;i . l|ih;i; . lpha Kappa Kappa. R. Z. Williams F. C. Wilson Sigma . l|iha Kpsilon; Phi Clii; U.S.. a. Military Institute. G. G. Woodruff . lpli;i Tau t)mega; Phi Clii; P... .. I ' niv. of .Mabama. R. W. Wright Kappa . l|ilia; . lplia Kappa Kap|.a. (159) U 7MB lA 7yO CHARLES LOUIS CHASSAIGNAC, M.D. DEAN OF THE POST-GRADUATE SCHOOL OF MEDICINE (160) j y WM. HENRY SEEMAN, M.D. DEAN OF THE SCHOOL OF HYGIENE AND TROPICAL MEDICINE (161) 1017 Hi g ■il Jfi ' fM BBB ( 3 :C - f ' -; ' ' i B l ' l Mm ifesara r KkZ : g i _ 3B| raHfl H H H B ' . H i? pM| 9nVML 3 H ' S IhI HHHu - i— ' Y ' f SHHH iBl i Hpiillii lHHs IWM Bi H H i BJBHi li ■H (162) Pre-Medical Class Officers William Martin Lathrop PrcsiJenI Mrs. Harriett Christian Beals Vicc-Prcsidenl Wiley Terrell Simpson Secretary-Treasurer Members Albert Frank Aucoin Houma, La. Charles Joseph Ball New Orleans, La. AviT J. Bourgeois Lockport. La. Mrs. Harriett Christlxn Beals New Orleans, La. Class ' ioe-Prcsiilonl. Arthur J. Beard New Orleans, La. Elma Mobley Chapman New Orleans, La. Harry Nunnelee Coats Ashdown, Ark. Denzil Coleman Pensacola, Fla. Zeta Beta Tau. Henry Cox Groesbeck. Texas Floran William Dirmama, Jr New Orleans, La. Miss Ethel Marie Drouin Mansura, La. Harold Oliver Ernst New Orleans, La. Rafael Estevez Clifton, Ariz. John Gazzo, Jr Raceland, La. SiKTiia Xu, Hermimio Damaso Garcia Porlo Rico Jose Dima Garcia Porlo Rico Henry Gatrell, Jr Fanfield, Fla. James Amedee Gaudet, Jr New Orleans, La. Peachy Robert Gilmer Shreveport, La. Kappa . lpha. Miss Jennie Abney Gore Bayou Sara, La. Lewis Meyer Grossman New Orleans, La. Merrill McFee Hacler Niola, Tcnn. Earl Alwin Hespenheide Pittsburg, Pa. William Kirman Irwin Clinton. La. Kappa .- Ipha. Philip Burton Koonce Sulphur. La. IMii Kappa SlKma. Albert John Laburre Arabi, La. Arlette Lee Landers Sanderson, Texas William Martin Lathrop New Orleans. La. I ' rt ' sidont of Class. (163) MB L yC Pre-Medical Class Jacob Lew New Orleans, La. Robert Moses Littell Opelousas, La. Henry Austin Macheca New Orleans, La Murray Lumus Mathis Childersburg. Ala. John Tucker Millican Jakin, Ga. Earle Mosely • . . . Deerford, La. Carroll Joseph Mouton Lafayette, La. Dewey Ounde New Roads, La. Benjamin Palmer Orr New Orleans, La. Sigma Xu. Stonewall J. Phillips, Jr .... Alexandria, La. Kappa SisiTia. Isidore Leon Robbins New Orleans, La. John Clement Rodick New Orleans, La. Antonio Muniz Rodriguez New Orleans, La. Raymond Findley Scott Anson, Texas Joseph Sicomo New Orleans, La. Guy Edward Siess Alexandria, La. Edmond Souchon New Orleans, La. Beta Theta Pi. Wiley Terrell Simpson Troy, Ala. Sigma Xu; Class Secretary-Treasurer; Class • Jambalaya Representative. Paul Witherspoon Wilson Hope, Ark. Pi Kappa Alpha. W. W. McMinn Newport, Ark. Phi Kappa Sigma. (164) (165) J MB Ia 71C WALLACE WOOD, JR., D.D.S. DEAN OF THE COLLEGE OF DENTISTRY (166) Senior Dental Class History ' URING the latter part of September, 1914, some thirty students came to Tulane University to form the Dental Class of 1917. In this number several different nation- alities were represented, and there were some men who held responsible positions. Many sacrifices were made in some cases in order that the student might prepare him- self to pursue his life ' s desire. To-day, about two-thirds of the original number remain. There were several reasons for this. Some withdrew because the course was not as simple as it seemed to be, and with others adverse finances was the reason. Those who remained are in a position to know and to appreciate the responsibilities which they have elected to bear. I feel confident in stating that they will meet and conquer every problem which may confront them. Success, which is our watchword, can be attributed to the splendid and thorough training which our Alma Mater affords us. No energy has been spared us in order to make us most proficient in our chosen profes- sion, and I trust and feel sure that we will be able to uphold its standard. After having had three years of Dentistry, we are now able to see the greatness of its field. We congratulate ourselves on being able to say that our professional life will be one of the most important. Our work reaches all classes, and we have to avail ourselves to care for their needs and relieve their sufferings. Our class has done no wonderful things, nor has it established any brilliant records, but its efforts have been untiring, and it has always shown a spirit to listen and to learn from one who knows. We have always striven to be conscientious workers. In closing, let me say Farewell, Dear Old Tulane, but not good- bye; tho ' our college days are over, we shall always cherish pleasant thoughts of the days spent within thy lold. Hislorian. (167) z MB L-y7X I 1 1 Senior Dental Class Alney Austin Collins, Miss. P i Omega Class President (1, 2); President Student Body (3). Dario Ballina Cienfuegos, Cuba B.A., College Our Lady of Moserrat, Cuba; Loy- ola University, Freshman and Junior Years. E. W. HUNGATE Palestine, Texas Psi Omega Secretary Student Body (.1); Vice-President Stu- dent Body (2). Felix M. Isaacson New Orleans Class Representative Jambalaya (2). (168) J MBJ7lA 7yO Senior Dental Class P. O. Landry Delcambre, La. P Omega Tulane Band (1): Track Squad (1. 2); Class A ' ict- Pi-esidenl (3); Jambalaya Board of Editors (31. Joseph M. Lima, Jr. Guatemala City, C. A. L. H. Magee Abilene, Texas Psi Omega Class Editor ' ■.IanibulLi. -a (31. W. D. McArthur Pace. Fla. Psi Omega Class Viti ' -rrL-sident (1 ; I ' lvyiili.-nt Ci). (169) Senior Dental Class David M. Prowell New Orleans Psi Omega Class Secretary (1, 2, 3). Robert Rubinstein New Orleans O. J. SONGY Wallace, La. RussEL A. Thompson Lutcher, La. Psi Omega B.A.. Tulane University. Class Historian (St. (170) Senior Dental Class J. A. Wainwright Berenice, La. Psi Omega Class Edilol- Jiimbalaya (1): Class ' ice-Presi- ■lent (::). (171) MB L J7) Junior Dental Class Roll Class Officers H. L. Macee , , - , . . . Preildcnl J. B. Robinson I ice-Presijenl M. S. Mayer Secretar )-Treasiirer Class Roll J. W. Andrews J. B. Lescale I ' si Omega Psi Omega T. G. Biggs R. S. McKeithen Psi Omega; I ' .S.. Meridian College Psi Omega Joseph Bertucci H. L. Magee H. GlttlemaN ' ' si Omega M. S. Mayer H. H. Meyer H. L. Robinson Psi Omega J. B. Rorinson Psi Omega M. F. Jarrell Psi Omega A. Rojas Psi Omega A. R. Rey F. R. Rey Roy J. Schaefer Wilbur Trellue Psi )niega O. A. Wolfe (173) (174) Freshman Dental Class Roll John A. Wadlin Greeley, Colo. I ' sl Cniepra: Class President. Hassan J. Barmes Winnlield, La. Delta . ' ipma Phi; Psi Oniega; Class V ' iee-Pi ' esiclent : Vufsity Foottjall. Alvin J. FiLLASTRE New Roads, La. I ' si Omega; Class Pecretar.v-Tl easul ' -I ' . David Austin New York, N. Y. Clyde R. Bailey Gaiesville, Fla. I ' si (1 mega. Felle R. Beauchamp Houghlon. La. Joseph W. Blount Koenion, Ala. Ralph A. Brownfield Fort Smith, Ark. Psi Omega. Juan R. Cassasola Carlago, Costa Rica Otto L. Colee Si. Paul. Minn. L )e:ta lgma Phi; Psi Omega; arsity Football. Charles R. Day Baker, La. Eric W. Day Baker, La. John A. Foster Hico, La. Delta Sigma Ptil; I ' si t mega; Vai-sity Football. Samuel F. Hinton Richlon, Miss. Mrs, Alma M. Joly New Orleans Lee C. McKnighT White City, Texas Psi Omega. Asa a. Meredith Grayson, La. Psi Omega. Juan F. Roa Sagua, Cuba Glen L, Rye Palestine, Texas . ' ■•eeielary Stuilent Body. Carlos Waldheim, Jr Jaca pa, GuaLimala 1175) Jy M PIERCE BUTLER, PH.D. DEAN OF THE GRADUATE DEPARTMENT (176) Fraternities at Tulane University Kappa Alpha Sigma Chi Alpha Tau Omega Sigma Nu ACADEMIC Kappa Sigma Phi Delta Theta Sigma Alpha Epsilon Delta Kappa Epsilon Delta Tau D;lta Phi Kappa Sigma Pi Kappa Alpha Beta Theta Pi Zeta Beta Tau Delta Sigma Phi PROFESSIONAL Delta Omicron Alpha Alpha Kappa Kappa Phi Chi Chi Zeta Chi Phi Beta Pi Kappa Psi Nu Sigma Nu Phi Delta Phi Alpha Phi Sigma Psi Omega HONORARY Phi Beta Kappa Alpha Omega Alpha Stars and Bars Kappa Delta Phi Olive Wreath NEWCOMB COLLEGE ACADEMIC Pi Beta Phi Alpha Omicron Pi Chi Omega Phi Mu Alpha Delta Pi Alpha Epsilon Phi Kappa Kappa Gamma Kappa Alpha Theta HONORARY Phi Beta Kappa Cap and Gown (179) jj MB L-y yp t-hsl Rom—C. Saunders, Chase. Aphra Vairin, McKenzie, M. Ellis Second Row— Bayle, Settoon, Walshe, Caffery, Wogan, Denis ] hird Rom— Parham, Kent, Arthe Vairin, Glenny, L. Saunders Fourth Row— Sessvms. Lombard, J. Ellis, Parker, Thompson Fifth Roa— Black, Westfeldt, Haines, Landon, Craig (180) Pi Beta Phi Founded 1867 Louisiana Alpha Chapter of Pi Beta Phi Established 1891 In Faculty Mary Butler Fannie Eshelman Craig AcTiNE Members Caroline Wogan ' 17 17 17 17 17 17 Fannie Hampton Craig . Grace Denjs Edith Clenny Gyfford Haines .... Doris Kent Mildred Parham ' 17 Laura Saunders ' 17 Aphra Vairin 17 Arthe Vairin ' 17 Regina Walshe 17 LuLiE Westfeldt ' 17 Edith Bayle ' 18 Dorothy Thompson . Ida Lise Black .... Julia Ellis Missouri Chase .... Helen McKenzie .... Carietta Saunders Katherine Caffery Marguerite Butler Alice Landon LuciLE Lombard . Virginia Parker Nathalie Settoon Charlotte Sessums •18 •18 •|8 •18 •18 •18 •18 (181) Firsl RoTu — PiGOTT, O ' Neill. Raymond Seconrf Roa — Hill, Sumner, Garland J birj Rom — Renshaw. Morgan, McLellan Fourth Rom — Madison, Chalaron, Gravemberg (182) Alpha Omicron Pi Founded 189 Pi Chapter of Alpha Omicron Pi Established 1898 In Faculty Sue Katherine Gillean Dagmar Renshaw Le Breton AcTi E Members Fav Morgan, ' 20 RiETTA Garland. ' 17 Jean Hill, ' 17 Lessie Madison, ' 17 Kathleen O ' Niell, ' 17 Mary Raymond, ' 17 Mildred Renshaw, ' 17 Ma y Sumner, ' 17 Macda Charlaron, 18 Helen Gravemberc, ' 19 Anna McLellan, 19 Evelyn Picott, ' 19 (183) Ji MBJTL- yC First Roto — Ross, Vv ALMiLEV, McLean Second Rom — WoGAN, Bourgeois, Sexton Third Rom — RiGHTOR, RuGAN, Slagle. K. Ayres Fourth Rom — Parsons, Wallace, M. Ayres (184) tot Chi Omega Founded April 5, 1895 al University of Arkansas. Colors: Cardinal and Straw Publication ; The Eleusis Flower: White Carnation Rho Chapter of Chi Omega Established 1500 In Faculty- Pauline Wright Active Members Mary Ayres . . . ' 17 Cethlyn Rugan ' 18 Anna Parsons Cleta Slacle . . . ' 17 . . . ' 17 Cecile Wocan . . ' 18 Katrerine Ayres ' 19 f LUCINDA WaLMSLEY . . . . . . ' 17 Helen McLean . . ' 19 Alice Richtor . . . ' 18 Margaret LeBourceois . . ' 19 Yvonne Ross . . . ' 18 Frances Sexton ' 19 Lucie Wallace 19 1 Roll of Chapters University of Arkansas Colby College Transylvania Universil} ' University of Washington Randolph-Macon Woman ' s College University of Oregon Tulane University, Newcomb College Jackson College University of Tennessee George Washington University University of Illinois Syracuse University Northwestern University Ohio University University of California Miami University University of Kansas University of Wisconsin University of Nebraska University of Missouri University of Texas University of Cincinnati West Virginia Universi y Coe College University of Michigan University of Utah University of Colorado Leland Stanford, Jr., University Dickinson College New Hampshire College Florida Woman ' s Colleg e Kentucky State University ' , ' Southern Methodist University Kansas Stale Agricullural College ' i (185) M HH- J MBJTL yC First Row — Guthrie, Van der Voer, Roussel Second Rom— Duval, Milling, O ' Kelley Third Ro-a — Hakenjos, Parkerson, Hester Fourth ?oiD— GiRAUD, McLeod, Seago (186) miiinwi iwiBiiiiniiia Kappa Kappa Gamma Founded 1870 Beta Omicion Chapter of Kappa Kappa Gamma Established 1904 In Faculty Mary Cass Spen ' cer Adeline E. Spencer Active Members Frances Giraud, ' 17 Adelle Milling, ' 17 Harrison Hester, ' 18 Leonora Duval, ' 19 Madeline Hakenvos, 19 Margaret McLeod, ' 19 LuciLE O ' Kellev, ' 19 Alice Parkerson. ' 19 Margaret Roussel. ' 19 Mary Seaco, ' 19 Acnes Guthrie, ' 19 Rosalie Van der Veer. 19 (187) Ji MB L-J7yc I FiTil Roto — Shaw, L. Nairne, M. Nairne Second Rom — Urban, Schmedtje, Naff Third Rov) — Fry, Faulk, Bacchich, Covington Fourth Ro-a — Curran, McFettridge, Cooley (If U 7MByfL-J7yC Phi Mu Founded 1852 Delta Chapter of Phi Mu Established 1906 In Faculty Elizabeth McFetridge Active Members Sophie Coolev, ' 17 Gladys Fry. ' 17 LlLLlE Nairne, ' 17 Theodosia Shaw, ' 17 Lylian Urban, ' 17 Eunice Baccich, ' 18 Mathilde Nairne, ' 18 Marion Covington, ' 18 Augusta Schmetdje, ' 18 Ruth Bostick, ' 19 Mildred Curran, ' 19 Florence Faulk, ' 19 Merrimac Naff, ' 19 Katherine McFetridge, ' 19 I L (189) Jj MBJTL yy ' F ' wsl RoTv — Parsons, Bancroft, Barnes Centre — Beattie Second Rom — HowELL, Mason, Langham Third RoTu — White, Joffrion, Donnaux (190) ssssm Alpha Delta Pi Founded May 13, 1851 Epsilon Chapter of Alpha Deha Pi Founded 1906 Active Members OuiDA Barnes ' 17 Adele Parsons -17 Delzorah Donnaud ' 17 Clare Bancroft ' 18 Doris Joffrion ' 17 Harriet Howell ' 18 Marie Mason ' 17 Emilv Langham ' 18 ' i Margaret Beattie ' 19 ' I ,U Roll of Chapters I Wesleyan Female College Macon, Ga. I Unlverslly of Texas Austin. Texas ,1 Newcomb College, Tulane University New Orleans La Southwestern University Georgetown, Texas Lawrence College Appleton. Wis. Stale College for Women Tallahassee, Fla. Judson College Marion, Ala. iBrenau College Conservatory Gainesville. Ga. Randolph-Macon Woman ' s College .... College Park. Va. Trinity College Durham. N. C. Iowa Slate College Ames. Iowa Boston University Boston. Mass. University of Illinois Champaign, III. University of Kansas Lawrence. Kansas Washington State College Pullman. Wash. Hanover College Hanover, Ind. Wittenberg College Springfield. Ohio University of California Berkeley. Cal. University of Louisiana Baton Rouge, La. University of Ohio Athens. Ohio University of Colorado Boulder. Colo. University of Iowa Iowa City. Iowa University of Missouri Columbus. Mo. Colby College Walerville. Me. University of Nebraska Omaha. Neb. Southern Methodist University Dallas, Texas (191) 1 Ji 7MBJlL-yiyO I F ' lTil Roll! — Browx, Kohlmann, Aschaffenberc. Heller Second Ron; — Y. Dreyfus, Hausmann. H. Weil, Lowe Third Row — Beer, Jacobv, Newburger. Kessler Fourth Rotii — Katz. B. Dreyfus, Gros, Lob Fifth Row — C. Weil, Odenheimer, Dreyfous-, Levy- (192) Ji MB , ' Alpha Epsilon Phi Founded at Barnard College CHAPTER OF ALPHA EPSILON PHI Established 1916 AcTiNE Members coralie aschaffenberc Rosa Beer Yvonne Dreyfus Caro Weil Minna Newburcer Fannie Gros Ethel Lob Hazel Jacoby Berenice Dreyfus Lucille Levy Lillian Kessler Helen Lowe Adaline Katz Louise Hausmann Caroline Dreyfous Hermione Weil Marion Odenheimer Ruth Heller Gladys Brown Clemence Kohlmann (193) ' l-iifl Roa — ScHULER, O ' Shee, Delchamps, Maoruuek Second Roa — Warriner, Drouet, Bate I ' hirJ Rot) — DiETZE, Thompson, Rocquet, Laurans h ' ourlh Row — Coleman, Waldo, Wharton, Duval (194) Kappa Alpha Theta Founded in 1870 Alpha Phi Chapter of Kappa Alpha Theta Established May 16. 191-4 In Faculiy Ethel Barkdull. ' 06 Gladys Gibbens. ' 14 AcTi -E Members LuiDA Coleman. ' 17 Adele Drouet, ' 17 Cornelia Hutton Laurans. ' 17 Miriam Thompson, ' 17 Miriam Delchamps. ' 18 corinne rocquet, ' 18 Eunice Bate. ' 18 Alpha Bc(a ... .... Gamma Alpha Ela Alpha Chi Delia Tau Upsilon 1880 Psi 1890 Alpha Phi 1911 Alpha Psi 1913 Eta Mu A Ipha Caiunui .... Alpha Tau Alpha Omega Amy DiETZE, ' 19 Yvonne Duval, ' 19 Evangeline Macruder. ' 19 Julia O ' Shee. ' 19 Alma Schuler. ' 19 Ivy ' Waldo. ' 19 Mary ' Warriner. 19 Helen Warton. ' 19 Roll of Chapters district i. 1870 DcPauw University 1870 Indiana Stale University 1874 Butler College 1904 Vanderbllt University 1915 Purdue University DISTRICT II. 1875 University of Illinois 887 Northweslern University Universily of Minnesota University of Wisconsin Universily of North Dakota Lawrence College DISTRICT III 1879 University of Michigan 1881 1892 1913 1915 .Allegheny College Ohio State University University of Cincinnati University of Pillshurg (195) U 7MB L yO What OuR• R Nl t« Cl)REH Aw 0 NQr To DacA.M- AflOur Kind friends, we take great pleasure in calhng your attention to the cut appearing at the top of this page. It appeared in the cartoon section of the 1911 Jambalaya. It only goes to show that dreams sometimes come true, and a great deal sooner than we expect, for on February — , 1917, the first pile was officially driven for the buildings of New Newcomb. Not our grandchildren, but our younger friends and our children will attend college in these buildings. And when they are completed we can point to them with pride and say that a Greater and a Better Newcomb has arisen, and then surely no one can deny that Newcomb stands as high, if not higher, than any of the institutions for the higher education of the fairest of the fair in this great land of ours. The plans of the new buildings appear on another page of this volume, and all honor is due to Dr. Dixon, the Tulane University Board of Administrators, and to the memory of Mrs. Newcomb for this wonderful addition to the Greatest University in the South. (196) y7MBy7j A W. ' (197) ji MB i j yo First Rom — Sparling, Hawthorne, McClendon, Hollins, T. Van Studdiford Second Row — F. B. Blackmar. Williams, Thorpe, Boagni, Ross Third Row — P. R. Gilmer, E. L. Irwin, W. K. Irwin, Wright, Bowman Fourth Row — G. T. Gilmer, G. Van Studdiford, Thompson, Moore, Lucas (198) i 7 Kappa Alpha Founded 1863 Psi Chapter of Kappa Alpha Established 1882 Fratres in Facultate Chandler C. Luzenberc, A.B., LL.B. Robert Sharp, A.M., Ph.D. Charles P. Fenner. A.B., LL.B. Clarence P. May, M.D. Charles E. von Geldern, A.B., M.D. L. A. Scarbrough. E. C. HOLLINS W. H. McClendon, Jr. M. T. Van Studdiford T. E. Ross, Jr. R. T. Lucas E. V. BOAGNI Fratres in Collegio ACADEMIC P. R. Gilmer W. K. Irwin E. E. Sparling MEDICAL E. Jones R. W. Wright H. J. Williams O. R. Thompson LAW G. T. Gilmer J. W. Amoss H. L. Bowman E. D. Thorpe J. Hawthorne F. B. Blackmar G. Van Studdiford TECHNOLOGY K. McLeod J. E. Moore (199) J MB L JiyO I Psi Chapter of Kappa Alpha Roll of Chapters Washington and Lee University University of Georgia Emory College Randolph-Macon College Richmond College University of Kentucky Mercer University University of Virginia Alabama Polytechnic Institute University of Texas Southwestern University University of Tennessee Davidson College University of North Carolina Vanderbilt University Tulane University Central University of Kentucky University of the South University of Alabama Louisiana State University William Jewell College William and Mary College Maryland Westminster College Transylvania University University of Missouri Millsaps College George Washington University University of California University of Arkansas Leland Stanford, Jr., University West Virginia University Georgia School of Technology Hampden-Sidney College Trinity College North Carolina A. and M. College Missouri School of Mines Bethany College College of Charleston Georgetown College Delaware College University of Florida University of Oklahoma Washington University Drury College Agricultural College (200) c . ' fOL- ' 5 ViNHo Signo ' ,201) MByTlA yC 1 1 F r%l Roa — Legendre, Peterman, Monroe, Martin SeconJ Rom — Barr, Wilson, Perkins Third Row — Carroll, Renshaw, Lockett Fourth Rov — Parham, Trufant, Nott (202) wvm cX. 7iyj7yc V Sigma Chi nded 1855 Alpha Omicion Chapter of Sigma Chi In Faculty Dr. S. L. Logan Dr. E. D. Fenner Dr. V. C. Smith Dr. L. B. Crawford Dr. p. a. McIlhenny Dr. E. p. a. Ficklen Dr. Cook Joseph W. Carroll Marion Legendre James Monroe AcTiNE Members ACADEMIC Edmund Martin R. L. Perkins Walter Carroll MEDICAL Stanley Peterman Duncan Parham LAW Samuel A. Trufant, Jr. CuYLER Peterman TECHNOLOGY Coleman R. Barr Vennard Wilson A. M. Lockett, Jr. William Renshaw Philip Nott (203) ji MBjriA 7yc [ Alpha Omicron Chapter of Sigma Chi Roll of Chapters Pennsylvania College Bucknell University Dickson College Lafayette College Lehigh University Pennsylvania State College University of Pittsburg George Washington University Washington and Lee Univ. University of Virginia Trinity College North Carolina Univ. Miami University Denison University Central University of Kentucky State University of Kentucky University of Texas Northwestern University Beliot College Illinois Wesleyan Univ. University of Wisconsin University of Minnesota University of North Dakota University of Illinois University of Chicago University of Nebraska State Univ. of Iowa University of Kansas University of Missouri Washington University Colorado College Massachusetts. Inst, of Technology Albion College Tulane University Univ. of Wooster Ohio Wesleyan Univ Ohio State University University of Cincinnati Western Reserve Univ. University of Michigan West Virginia University Indiana University DePauw University Butler College Hanover College Purdue University Wabash College Case School of Applied Science Hobart College Vanderbilt University University of Georgia University of California Univ. of Sou. California University of Montana Leland Stanford, Jr., Univ. University of Washington Cornell University University of Oklahoma University of Arkansas University of Pennsylvania Columbia University University of Maine Syracuse University Dartmouth College University of Mississippi (204) I (205) J MBJlL-JiyC X ■ firsf Rosa — McCuTCHON, Norman, Woodruff Second Rotn — Stouse, Bowers, Griswold Third Rom — Billups, Walshe (206) E Alpha Tau Omega , Founded in 1865 BETA EPSILON CHAPTER OF ALPHA TAU OMEGA Eslabllshed In 1887 In Faculty William Alexander Bell, LL.B. Allan Chotard Eustis, M.D. Nathaniel Cortland Curtis, Ph.B., B.S. Randolph Lyons, A.B., M.D, Charles B. Elliot, M.A., M.D. Charles L. Eshleman, A.B., M.D. Lawrence DeBuys, M.D. AcTiNE Members LAW George W. Billups Posey R. Bowers MEDICAL D. BuRKHEAD J. Reeves — Woodruff ARTS AND SCIENCES E. Davis McCutchon Neevil Le Beuf TECHNOLOGY George C. Walshe Louis Emile Stouse Randolph C. Griswold W. A. Norman (207) U MB Iy yO Beta Epsilon Chapter of Alpha Tau Omega Roll of Chapters Georgia School of Technology- Worcester Polytechnic Institute Washington and Lee University University of Florida University of Georgia University of Illinois University of Chicago University of Kansas Emory College Mercer University Purdue University University of Wisconsin Adrian College Hillsdale College University of Michigan Albion College University of Colorado Simpson College University of Minnesota University of Nebraska University of Wyoming University of Maine Colby College Mass. Inst, of Technology Brov«i University University of Vermont St. Lav ' rence Univ. Cornell University Tufts College Washington State College University of Washington Alabama Polytechnic Institute University of Alabama Trinity College Muhlenburg College Lehigh University Washington and Je ff erson Pennsylvania College University of Pennsylvania Pennsylvania State College University of North Carolina University of Virginia College of Charleston Wittenburg College Ohio Slate University Kentucky State University Union University Southwestern Presbyterian Univ. Vanderbilt University University of the South University of Tennessee University of California Southern University Tulane University Iowa State University University of Missouri Mount Union College University of Oregon Uni . ersity of Texas Western Reserve University Ohio Wesleyan Uni ersity Leland Stanford University (208) a 7MB L yC ■ .s (209) J MB lA 7yO First Row — S. P. Cousin, Martinez, E. Wellington, G. J. Cousin Second Row — JONEs, Simpson, Getzgen, Orr J ' hird RoK — W. Wellington, Barker, LeBourgeois, Allegeyer Fourth Row — Bartlett, Whiteside, Bass, Gazzo (210) j MB. A ngrna Nu Founded 1867 Beta Phi Chapter of Sigma Nu Established 1888 In Faculty Dr. IsADORE Dyer Dr. Henry S. Cocram Dr. Dandruf West Dr. William D. Philips Mr, C. E. Dunbar. Jr. Dr. S. F. Breaux Active Members ACADEMIC George Cousin B. B. Martinez WiNNFiELD S. Wellington A. J. Bartlett TECHNOLOGY Erich Wellington J. R. Weston L. W. Bass LAW Sumter P. Cousin E. E. Alleceyer J. P. Jones A. J. LeBourceois MEDICAL W. S. Getzgen M. S. Whiteside W. J. Barker John Gazzo. Jr. Wiley T. Simpson B. Palmer Orr (211) u MB L yc Ad:ive Chapters of Sigma Nu Universily of Virginia Washington and Lee University University of North Carolina Western Reserve University Albion College University of Illinois North Carolina College University of Iowa Delaware College Iowa State College Vanderbilt University University of Nebraska Howard College University of Kansas North Ga. Agricultu ral College University of Missouri Mercer University William Jewell College Emory College Missouri School of Mines Stetson University Washington University Bethany C ollege Univ. of Oklahoma Mt. Union College Univ. of Texas Lombard University Tulane University Kansas State A gricultural College 1 Auburn Poly technic Institute University of Virginia University of Kentucky University of Georgia University of Alabama Ohio State University University of Chicago Northwestern University University of Wisconsin University of Michigan University of Minnesota Georgia Schoo 1 f Technology Case School of Applied Science | Brown University Lehigh University La. Slate University Lafayette College University of Arkansas Cornell University Colorado Sch ool of Mines Syracuse University University of Colorado Pennsylvania State College University of Nevada DePauw University University of Wash ngton Purdue University University of Oregon University of Indiana University of Montana Rose Polytechnic Institute University of Maine University of Vermont Washington Stale College Stevens Inst, of Technology Leland Stanford University Dartmouth College University of California University of Pennsylvania Columbia College (212) J (213) MB jU 7yC 1 ■ Virsl Rom — Wight, Thompson, Underwood Second RoTii — Miller, Scheureman, Hardy, Quinn ThirJ Ron ' — Eastland, Bussey, Vaughn (214) [L ,. .7yc Delta Tau Delta Founded in 1859 Beta Xi Chapter of Delta Tau Delta Established in 1889 In Faculty Pierce Butler J. Hughes Rapp Dr. Walter Lanaux Dr. J. P. O ' Kelley Dr. Chaille Jamison Dr. R. E. Sherwood AcTiN ' E Members MEDICAL Harold Quinn J. E. Bussey S. S. Underwood LAW Philip A. Miller ARTS AND SCIENCES J. SCHEUREMANN VaUCHN Orville Eastland Dorris Thompson (215) J MB L-JiTyC I I Beta Xi Chapter of Delta Tau Delta Roll of Chapters Universily of Pittsburg Washington and Jefferson College Vanderbilt University University of Georgia Emory College University of the South University of Virginia Tulane University George Washington University University of Texas Universily of Iowa University of Wisconsin University of Minnesota University of Colorado Northvfestern University Stanford University Universily of Illinois Universily of Nebraska University of California University of Chicago Armour Inst, of Technology Baker University Universily of Missouri University of Washington Iowa State College University of Oregon University of Kansas Ohio University Univ. of Michigan Pennsvlvania State College Albion College Hillsdale College Western Reserve Univ. Ohio Wesleyan Universily Kenyon College Indiana University DePauw University University of Indianapolis Ohio State University Wabash College West Virginia Universily Purdue University University of Cincinnati Allegheny College Lafayette College Stevens Inst, of Technology Rensselaer Inst, of Technology University of Pennsylvania Lehigh University Tufts College Syracuse University Inst, of Technology Cornell University Brown University Dartmouth College Columbia University Wesleyan University Ma Washington and Lee University University of Maine I (216) y MByijU 7yc m (217) Jy MBJlL-J7yC First Rom — MuRRY, GoDAT, Darden, Copp Second Ron) — Brooksher. Haas, Hamilton, Phillips, Parrott Third Row — Wakeman, Smith, Johnson, Wright Fourth Row — Hewitt, Harrison, Faust, Black, Collums (218) Jy MB L yC 1 1 Kappa Sigma Founded 1867 at University of Virginia Sigma Chapter of Kappa Sigma Eslablished 1899 In Faculty William Prentiss Brown Ralph Hopkins Melvin Johnson White Pierre L. Thibaut Samuel M. D. Clark Ephraim D. Freidricks Chas. a. Wallbillich Generes Dufour George J. Crozart, D.D.S. J. Favre Baldwin, M.D. John Smyth. Jr. Ed. King, M.D. AcTi -E Members ACADEMIC Garner G. Collums Judson C. Rives. Jr. W. D. Haas, Jr. Joe Wakeman TECHNOLOGY David W. Godat Harry D. Hamilton Lester Smith MEDICAL W. P. Brooksher a. .a. Kidd F- A. Copp Harry E. Murry R. S. Darden Mercer Parrott F.dmond L. Faust S. J. Phillips LAW G. B. Harrison, Jr. L. Ross Hewitt N. W. Jenkins Jasper K. Wright D. Allen Johnson COLLEGE OF COMMERCE S. S. Black, Jr. (219) Ji MBJllA Il 7 Sigma Chaptei of Kappa Sigma Roll of Chapters University of Maine Bowdoin College New Hampshire State College Dartmouth College University of Vermont Brown University Massachusetts State College Harvard University Massachusetts Inst, of Technology Swalhmore College Cornell University University of Pennsylvania Lehigh University Syracuse University University of Maryland George Washington University Washington and Jefferson College Pennsylvania State College Bucknell University Dickson College University of Virginia Washington and Lee University X ' illiam and Mary College Randolph-Macon College Richmond College Hampden-Sydney College Davidson College University of North Carolina Trinity College North Carolina A. M. University of Alabama Georgia School of Technology Mercer University University of Georgia Alabama Polytechnic Institute Tulane University Louisiana State University Millsaps College Cumberland University University of Tennessee Vanderbill University Swathmore College University of South University of Kentucky University of Michigan Case School of Applied Science Ohio Slate University Denison College Purdue University Wabash University University of Wisconsin University of Illinois Lake Forest University University of Indiana University of Chicago University of Nebraska University of Iowa University of Minnesota Iowa State College William Jewell College Washington University Missouri School of Mines University of Missouri Baker University ' ashburn College University of Arkansas University of Oklahoma Southwestern University University of Texas University of Denver Colorado College Colorado School of Mines Leland Stanford, Jr., University University of California University of Washington University of Idaho University of Oregon Washington Stale College Boston Institute of Technology Oregon A. C. University of Arizona (220) -Xu 3 (221) J MB L Jiyp I birsl Rom — Thomas, Luzenberg, Cato. Hickev Second Rom — Unsworth, Capers. L. Provosty, Howell, Gessner J ' hird Roto — Farrell, Evans, A. Provostv, Wheeler Fourth Roa — Stannard, Ehlinger, Voelker, West (222) iBKsam Phi Delta Theta Founded at Miami University. December 26, 1848 Louisiana Alpha Chapter of Phi Deha Theta Chartered in 1889 Chapter House, 2614 State Street In Faculty James Birney Guthrie Herman B. Gessner Charles William Duval Active Members William Alice West, Jr. Ledoux Roger Provosty Franklyn Albert Howell Morgan Shell Evans Charles Constantine Farrell Chandler Sydney Luzenberc William Kenneth Capers Frank L. Cato Rangier Burt Ehlinger Lawrence Pradere Hickey Calvin C. Perdue Albin Alexander Provosty Meigs Conklin Q. Stannard Herbert Randolph Unsworth McCreary Britton Wheeler George Morris Thomas Stephen Voelker (223) lj MB L J7yC x Louisiana Alpha Chapter of Phi Deha Theta Lombard College Un iversity of Colorado Colorado College University of Georgia Emory College Mercer University Georgia School of Technology University of Idaho Northwestern University University of Chicago Knox College University of Alabama Alabama Polytechnic Inst. Indiana University Wabash College Butler University Franklin College Hanover College DePauw University Purdue University Iowa Wesley an Col. Univ. of Iowa Roll of Chapters University of California Leland Stanford, Jr., University Univ. of Illinois Westminster College Washington University University of Nebraska Dartmouth College Cornell University Union College Columbia University Syracuse University University of North Carolina University of North Dakota Miami University University of Pennsylvania Ohio Wesleyan University Ohio University Ohio Stale University Case School of Applied Science University of Cincinnati Denison University University of Toronto University of Oregon Lafayette College Pennsylvania College Allegheny College Washington and Jefferson College Iowa State College Dickinson College University of Kansas Lehigh University Washburn College Central Univ. of Kentucky Kentucky State University Tulane University Colby College Williams College Amherst College University of Michigan University of Minnesota University of Missouri Whitman College University of Wisconsin Randolph- Macon College University of Washington Washington and Lee University Pa. State College McGill University Brown University Univ. of South Dakota Vanderbilt University University of the South Southwestern University University of Utah University of Vermont University of Virginia (224) MBJIL A) . (225) JL MB L- yC First Ron — OwEX, Kerwix, Watkins, MaNiN, Weigand, A. Waiters Second Roa — GiLDER, DiCKs, Moss, Woodward, V ' allox Third Rotv — Parsons, Ball, Wilson, Woods, Savage, Brunot Fo urth Rom — Legendre, Tarleton, Koch, McKenzie, Barnes Fifth Roa — D. Waiters, McLellan, Romaine, K. L. Hall, Frere, L. E. Hall, Jr. (226) Jy77yj Sigma Alpha Epsilon Founded March 9. 1856. al ihe Universlly of Alabama Tau Upsilon Chapter of Sigma Alpha Epsilon Eslablished in 1897 Faculty Members George K. Pratt, Jr., M.D. Christian G. Cole, M.D. James A. Lyons Donald Derickson R. N. Owen H. M, Watkins Coleman Romaine Active Members Armant Lecendre McFarland Wood Robert v eigand E. James Koch Raoul Vallon Alden McLellan TECHNOLOGY Douglas S. Watters Walter J. Barnes Alfred Adair Watters Carl E. Woodward Ralph Mann C. E. Dicks Lawrence Kerwin S. M. Ball LAW Kern L. Hall Luther E. Hall. Jr. C. H. Savage O. G. Mc Kenzie C. W. Barrier MEDICAI F. S. Tarleton Felix R. Brunot Olin W. Moss W. H. Parsons B. W. COBBS Frank Wilson J. Marsh Frere Wayne Gilder (227) MB L yo Sigma Alpha Epsilon Roll of Chapters University of Maine Boston University Mass. Institute of Technology Howard University Wooster Polytechnic Inst. Cornell University Columbia University Syracuse University St. Stevens College Allegheny College Dickson College Pennsylvania Stale College University of Pittsburg Bucknell University Gettysburg College University of Pennsylvania George Washington University University of Virginia Washington and Lee University ' irainia Militarv Institute University of North Carolina Davidson College Wofford College University of Michigan Adrian College Mount Union College Ohio Wesleyan University University of Cincinnati Ohio State University Case School of Applied Science Franklin College Purdue University University of Indiana Northwestern University University of Illinois University of Chicago University of Minnesota University of Wisconsin University of Georgia University of Oklahoma Mercer University Emory College Georgia Scbool of Technology Southern University University of Alabama Alabama Polytechnic Institute University of Missouri W ashmgton University University of Nebraska University of Arkansas University of Kansas Kansas Slate College State University of Iowa Iowa State College University of Colorado Washington Agricultural Col. Denver University Colorado School of Mines Leland Stanford, Jr., Univ. University of California University of Washington Louisiana State University Tulcine University University of Mississippi University of Texas Central University Oregon State College University of Florida Beloit College Bethel College Kentucky State College Southwestern Presbyterian University Cumberland University Vandeibilt University University of Tennessee University of the South Union University University of Oklahoma (228) (229) r J ' MBJ j. First Ron) — RiGcs, M0RRI3, McCay, Bott, Irwin Second RoTv — Black, Brown, Todd, Bate, Fox J ' hirJ RoTi — Saunders, McCarley, Miller, Brown, Favrot fourth Ron — Edmondson, Stewart, West, McConnell, Alexander (230) Delta Kappa Epsilon Founded 1844 Tau Lambda Chapter of Delta Kappa Epsilon Chartered 1899 Chapter House 1301 Pine Street In Faculty Dr. T. Patten Dr. C. N. Chavigny J. B. Elliott, Sr. Nicholas Callan Dr. H. DASPtT ACADEMIC Percy L. McCav V. P. Brown, Jr. W. B. Fox E. M Edmondson TECHNOLOGY W. Grant Black. C. Erroll Barron W. E. Brown C. F. Favrot James Todd Randolph C. West H. H. Bate S. Logan McConnell MEDICAL T. R. McCarley MARtoN W. Stewart LAW Edgar T. Morris W. H. Riggs Manning W. Heard E. D. Saunders, Jr. Benjamin W. Miller COLLEGE OF COMMERCE Harold E. Bott Leon Irwin, Jr. William L. Alexander PHARMACY H. D. Riley (231) ji J MBJ L yO Tau Lambda Chapter of Delta Kappa Epsilon Roll of Chapters Yale University Bowdoln College Colby University Amherst College Vanderbilt University University of Alabama Brown University University of North Carolina University of Virginia Rensselaer Miami University Western Kenyon College Dartmouth College Central University of Kentucky Middlebury College University of Michigan Williams College Lafayette College Hamilton College Colgate University College of the City of New York University of Rochester Rutgers College DePauw University Wesleyan University Polytechnic Institute Reserve University Cornell University Syracuse University Columbia University University of California Trinity College University of Minnesota Massachusetts Institute of Technolog University of Chicago University of Toronto Tulane University University of Pennsylvania McGill University Leland Stanford University University of Illinois University of Wisconsin Washington University University of Texas (232) MH. r ♦ (233) ' j MB L yC I (234) ■ y MBy7L-J7yo [ ■ Phi Kappa Sigma Founded 1850 Mu Chapter of Phi Kappa Sigma Established 1858 Active Members LAW Neil G. Nuttall William W. Jones MEDICAL E. M. McKenzie p. S. Perkins S. B. Lyons W. W. McMinn Arthur Caire S. C. Lyons A. v. Friedrichs ARTS AND SCIENCES T. F. Stuckey p. B. Koonce D. H. Perkins E. V. Richard TECHNOLOGY J. M. King J. Eblln Rau (235) JJ MBJ Ia TO Mu Chapter of Phi Kappa Sigma Roll of Chapters University of Pennsylvania Washington and Jefferson College Dickinson College Franklin and Marshall College University of Virginia Columbia University Tulane University University of Illinois Randolph- Macon College Norlhweslern University Richmond College Pennsylvania State College Washington and Lee University University of West Virginia Leland Stanford, Jr., University University of Maine Armour Institute of Technology University of Maryland University of Wisconsin Vanderbilt University University of Alabama University of California Massachusetts Institute of Technology Georgia School of Technology Purdue University University of Michigan University of Chicago Cornell University University of Minnesota Alumni Chapters Philadelphia Richmond Chicago Nev ' York Pittsburg Baltimore New Orleans Southern California Atlanta Harrisburg Evanston Detroit San (236) ?7 ■ c:.? (237) j: MB iA iyc First RoTv — Hammett. Hammett. Abbott Second Row — BouRQUE, Allain. Hammett Third Row — WiLsoN, LeDoud, Hammett (238) Pi Kappa Alpha Eta Chapter of Pi Kappa Alpha In Faculty Dr. John A. Lancford Prof. J.ames Robert Dr. Robert A. Strong Prof. C. S. Williamson. Jr. Active Members LAW Louis Lee Abbott He.nry L. Hammett Alexander S. Allain TECHNOLOGY J. Warren Bourque Louis N. Hammett George R. Hammett Wallis Pitard ARTS AND SCIENCES William B. Hammett MEDICAL Lucien Le Doux Elmo Chapman Paul Wilson (239) J MB L J yC Eta Chapter of Pi Kappa Alpha Roll of Chapters University of Virginia Davidson College William and Mary College Southern University University of Tennessee Tulane University Soulhweslein Presbyterian University Hampden-Sydney College Transylvania University Richmond College Washington and Lee University University of North Carolina Alabama Polytechnic College North Georgia Agricultural College Kentucky Slate University Trinity College Louisiana Stale University Georgia School of Technology North Carolina A. M. College University of Arkansas University of Florida Millsaps College Missouri School of Mines Georgetown College University of Missouri University of Cincinnati Southwestern University Howard College Ohio State University University of California Universily of Utah New York Universily I. S. C. Ames Syracuse Universily Rutgers College K. S. A. C. Manhattan Pennsylvania State College University of Washington Universily of Kansas University of New Mexico Western Reserve University Southern Methodist University (240) ' Z. j L- yc (2-tl) yr hirst Row — Craig, Porterfield, McIntosh, LeJeune Second Row — Wright, Milling. Dodds. Taylor I ' hird Row — Parkerson, George, Manson, Gately Fourth Row — SoucHON, Suthon, Lewis, McLaurin Fifth Row — CoLOMB, Dantzler, Linfield J Beta Theta Pi Founded 1839 Beta X Chapter of Beta Theta Pi Installed 1908 Chapter House lO ' lO Audubon Slreei In Faculty St. John Perret Dr. William P. Bradburn Dr. Charles J. Bloom Dr. Muir Eradburn Archibald Suthon Active Members ARTS AND SCIENCES Robert R. Porterfield William Parkerson S. Baltzer Dodds Lorenzo K. Dantzler Robert E. Milling Benedict C. Smith . . ■. . LAW Garrett L. George Archibald M. Suthon TECHNOLOGY Robert E. Craig, II. Da id A. Warriner James J. Manson, Jr. Charles L. Wright. Jr. MEDICAL Tracy T. Gatelv H. L. McLaurin Edwin H. Linkield Charles W. Lewis Edmond Suchon, II. Francis E. LeJeune S. F. McIntosh J. L. Taylor, Jr. Walter P. Gardiner Brooks A. Colomb (243) Jy MBJlL Jiyo Beta Xi Chapter of Beta Theta Pi Roll of Chapters Bowdoin Mass. Inst, of Technology Brown Pennsylvania State College Maine Washington and Jefferson Amherst West Virginia Dartmouth North Carolina X ' esleyan Virginia Williams Case Yale Denison Colgate Kenyon Cornell Ohio Wesleyan St. Lawrence Western Reserve Syracuse Centre Ohio Toronto Cincinnati Ohio State Union Miami Wittenberg Columbia Dickinson DePauw Rutgers Hanover Stevens Purdue Johns Hopkins Indiana Lehigh Wabash Pennsylvania South Dakota Beloil Bethany Kansas Chicago Davidson Kansas State Illinois Missouri Knox Vanderbilt Michigan Washington. Mo. Northwestern Westminster Wisconsin Colorado Oklahoma Colorado College Texas Colorado Mines Tulane Denver Iowa Idaho Iowa State Oregon Minnesota University of W ashington Nebraska California Leland Stanford. Jr. Utah (244) I (245) y MB L yc First Rovi — Kahn, Katz, Bauer, L. D. Scharff, Kohlmann Second Roa — JERWicK, Newman, Wise, A. L. Wolff, Weil, Dreyfus ' J ' hird Rom — Levy ' , Stern, Lemle, A. K. Scharff, J. V. Wolff, Adler Fourlh Row — Kessler, KiAM, Sternberg, Heidenhelm, Kohlmann (246) ■t_ Zeta Beta Tau Founded In 1893 Sigma Chapter of Zeta Beta Tau Established in 1909 Active Members arts and sciences W. J. Wise. 17 J. V. Wolff, ' 19 L. L. KoHLMANN, ' 18 H. N. Cardozo, 20 Louis G. Lemle, ' 19 J. L. Kahn, ' 20 A. K. ScHARFF, ' 19 H. Newman, Jr., ' 20 L. D. ScHARFF, ' 19 J. N. Weil. Milton Heidenheim, ' 20 I LAW V. K. KiAM. ' 17 R. C. Bauer. ' 18 TECHNOLOGY A. L. Wolff, ' 17 S. J. Katz. ' 17 H. Stern. Jr.. ' 18 M. J. Dreyfus. 18 Sam Kessler, Jr., ' 20 MEDICAL Walter E. Lew, ' 17 Sam Sternberg. ' 20 Harry D. Jerwick. ' 18 Denzil Coleman. ' 21 COLLEGE OF COMMERCE Milton P. Adler (247) MIL 3 ' Zeta Beta Tau Roll of Chapters College of the City of New York New York University Columbia University University of Michigan University of Pennsylvania Cornell Universitv ' Boston University Weslera Reserve University Case School of Applied Science Tulane University Union University Brooklyn Polytechnic University Ohio State University Massachusetts Institute of Technology Syracuse University Louisiana State University Harvard University University of Alabama University of Illinois University of Virginia McGill University (248) J MB L yC (249) [jJ MBJ L- yC 1 1 l- ' ml Row — 1. J. BouLET, Foster, Devron, Meraux Second Row — Barnes, Scherer, Bynum, Colee Third Row — Z. Hawkins, Lescale, Cook, Gwinn, Ryan FoLtiih Row — Roccaforte, M. Boulet, J. Hawkins, Wulff Fiflh Row — Duffy, Tucker, O ' Brien, Ramirez (250) MBj L yC 1 ' 1017 Delta Sigma Phi Founded 1899 al College of ihe City of New York Chi Chapter of Deha Sigma Phi Active Members law medical Jules Claude Meraux Leo Willard Tucker Salvador Roccaforte Forrest Oakes Fred A. Wulff, Jr. Irwin Boulet ACADEMIC Charles Maurice Lescale Zed Hawkins Morris James Duffy Cyril Devron DENTAL Julius Hassan Barnes Otto L. Colee John Foster TECHNOLOGY Walter Cooke Joseph Marr Gwinn. Jr. John Aloysius O ' Brien Edwin Bynum Eugene Clifford Hawkins Thomas J. Ryan, Jr. Henry Fred Scherer Milton Paul Boulet Albert Joseph Ramirez I I (251) i [ J MB L y7yC I Chi Chapter of Delta Sigma Phi College of the Cily of New York New York University University of Texas University of Pittsburg University of California Chapter Roll University of Chicago University of Pennsylvania St. Louis University Tulane University North Carolina A. M. Wofford College Waynesburg College Thiel College Hillsdale College Franklin and Marshall College Cumberland University Southern Methodist University Alumni Chapters Dallas Baltimore New York Chicago Philadelphia Pittsburg (252) jL 7MR. (233) jr MBJTiA iyv First Row — Perez, Darden, Bahn, Williams, Thompson Second Rov — McCarley, Murry, Wright, McKenzie, Brunot Third Rori — Stewart, McAdoo, Irwin. Scott Fourth Rov — KiTTs, Gilder, Underwood, F. B. Blackmar, Perkins Fifth Row — Lyons, Dillman, Parsons, Credelle, R. W. Blackmar (254) ■SKmi ,.... — .,.., — ■ ■■■■,■-- Alpha Kappa Kappa Founded 1888 Alpha Beta Chapter of Alpha Kappa Kappa Established 1903 George W. Wallace, M.D. A. L. Metz, M.D. Allen Jumel, M.D. Herman B. Gessner, M.D. Oliver R. Pathier. M.D. J. F. Oeschiner, M.D. Henry Bayon, M.D. S. O. Deloup. M.D. Honorary Members Allen E. Maise, M.D. C. S. Lewis, M.D. H. S. Lewis, M.D. Marion Souchon, M.D. L. B. Crawford, M.D. G. S. Brown, M.D. S. W. Stafford, M.D. P. W. BOHNE, M.D. C. N. Chavigny, M.D. Randall Hunt, M.D. Frank. C. Shut. M.D. George W. Wallace, M.D. P. B. Salatick. M.D. C. J. Sandfried, M.D. O. W. Bethea. M.D. J. D. Weis, M.D. Roll of Chapters Darlmoulh College, Medical DeparlmenI College of Physicians and Surgeons, San Fran- cisco Tufls Medical School Universily of Vermont, Medical Department Jefferson Medical College L. I. College Hospital Medical School College of Physicians and .Surgeons, Chicago Maine Medical School. Bowdoin College Universily of Syracuse, Medical Department Mavquelle University, Medical DeparlmenI Cornell University, Medical Department University of Pennsylvania, Medical Department Rush Medical College Northwestern Universily, Medical Department University of Cincinnati, Medcical Department Starhng-Ohio, Medical University Denver and Gross Medical College University of California, Medical Department Univeisity of Oregon. Medical Department Vanderb ' ilt Universily, Medical Department University of Minneesota, Medical Department University of Tennessee and University of Nash- ville, Medical Department Tulane University. Medical Department Universily of Georgia, Medical Department McGill University, Medical Department Universily of Toronto, Medical Department Geo.gc Washington University. Medical Dept. Yale Medical School University of Texas. Medical DeparlmenI University of Michigan, Department of Medicine and Surgery Universily College of Medicine Soulh Carolina Medical College St. Louis Universily Universily of Louisville, Medical Department Western Reserve Universily, Medical Department Universily Medical College Universily of Pittsburg, Medical DeparlmenI (255) :- -, J i JjgHB B MB L yy 1 ■ (256) Delta Omicron Alpha Alpha Chapter of Delta Omicron Alpha Eslablished Tulaiie University 1904 Colors: Gold and White Publicalion : Delta Omicron Alpha Quarterly Fratres in Urbe J. F. Dunn, M.D. P. F. Murphy. M.D. G. W. Fainre, M.D. RoBT. Strong, M.D. C. P. HoLDERiTH, M.D. L. B. Sarten, M.D. A. Henriques, M.D. W. O. Williams. M.D. R. B. HARRtsoN, M.D. L. M. Thomoson, M.D. H. S. Storrinc, M.D. R. A. Oriole P. L. QUERENS, M.D. H. C. LOCHTE. M.D. S. A. Maxwell, M.D. L. A. Hebert. M.D. L. Lopez, M. D. S. H. Baker, M.D. Geo. Hauser C. A. QutNA, M.D. L. Weiss, M.D. Fratres in Collegio Smith Delahoussave BuRcis Tucker Allred Hancock schutzmann mocabcab WlCHSER JaUBERT Adam Socola MicHON Reynolds (257) i j MBjrL- yc First Row Dr. Lopez. Dr. H.auser. Dr. Simon. Dr. Maihles. Dr. D. J. Murphy Second Rom — ScHUTZMANN, Smith, Burgis. Dr. Ferr. n Third Rom— Tucker, Allred, Hancock, Delahouss.we, Mogabgab Fourth Row — Wichser, Jaubert, Adam, Socola Not in Ficurte — MicHON. Reynolds (258) ' v E (,, iTEHiO ' AuiMijO E6 v- (239) Ji MB L yo I fiVsl Ron)— Whiteside, Evans, Taylor, Lewis, LeJeune SeconJ Roto— Singleton, Allegeyer, Wilson, Frere, Parham, Ross Thai Rom— Cheek, Reeves, Unsworth, LeBourgeois, Gately, Savage FouTih Ron — Jones, L cy, Faust, Gardiner. Gage, Friedrichs, Woodruff (260) warm Phi Chi Omicron Chapter of Phi Chi Organized 1902 Prof. C. J. Miller Prof. John B. Elliot, Jr. Prof. S. M. D. Clark Prof. E. D. Fenner Prof. C. C. Bass Dr. J. A. Lanford Dr. L. R. DeBuys Dr. Victor C. Smith Dr. C. W. Allen Dr. Claude Dean Dr. R. E. Graham Dr. p. Y. Donald In Faculty Dr. W. H. Kostmaver Dr. M. J. Gelpi Dr. J. F. Dicks Dr. W. O. D. Jones Prof. J. T. Halsey Prof. M. J. Couret Prof. Joseph Hume Prof. George Bel Prof. R. B. Bean Dr. W. D. Phillips Dr. Edward W. Mahler HOSPITALS Dr. L. W. Hollowav Dr. J. F. Baldwin Dr. a. H. Gladden. Jr. Dr. T. T. Batson Dr. R, N. Humphreys Roll of Chapters Dr. H. W. Harris Dr. Samuel Logan Dr. S. M. Blackshear Dr. G. King Logan Dr. Randolph Lyons Dr. Henry Daspit Dr. Urban Moes Dr. Allen C. Eustis Dr. S. Chaille Jamison Dr. W. W. Burns Dr. W. E. Goodson. Jr. Dr. Rudolph Matas Universily of Vermont Ballimore Medical College Universlly of Texas College of Physicians and Surgeons Medical College of Virginia Georgetown Universlly Universlly College of Medicine University of North Carolina Universily of Alabama Chirurgical College j Universily of Pillsbuig University of California Indiana Universily Medical College Universily of Pennsylvania Texas Chrislian Universily Chicago College of Medical Surgery Tulane Universily of Louisiana Northwestern University Vanderbill Universily University of Illinois Universily of Chicago University of Southern California College of Physicians and Surgeeons Johns Hopkins Allania Medical College Temple University Jefferson Medical College Indiana University George Washington Universily St. Louis University Universily of Michigan Leland Stanford Universily of Louisville Ohio State University Western Reserve University of .Arkansas Bowdoin College University of Kansas . • (261) J MB IIa IJC (262) Chi Zeta Chi l-ounded at the Medical Depaitmenl ol the University ol Georgia, October 14, 1903 Mu Chaptei ' of Chi Zeta Chi Eslabllshed 1906 W. C. RoVALb W. A. Knolle R. E. Knolle P. M. AWTREV p. M. Seals H. L. Franklin R. S. Kramer E. L. Armstrong Members F. Hacerman V. J. Cefalu T. C. Crowell E. L. Zander J. E. BuSSEY C. M. Baker E. D. Hardin H. D. OcDEN. Jr. M. O. Miller Karl Ledbetter C. W. Jones Sam Hobson. Jr. D. L. Kerlin J. B. Rateau T. A. Fears T. W. DeTar C. U. Johnson Karl Von Metzradt Roll of Chapters Alpha Univeisily of Maryland Be(a. College of Physicians and Surgeons (Columbia U.) Delta Universily of Maryland Epsilon College of Physicians and Surgeons Zcla Baltimore Medical College Thcta Vanderbill Universily Kappa Atlanta School of Medicine Lambda Memphis University Mu Tulane Universily of Louisiana Nu University of Arkansas Xi St. Louis University Om ' xcron Washington University Rho . ... Co llege of Physicians and Surgeons Sigma George Washington Universily Tau Jefferson Medical College Upfihm Fordham Universily Chi Long Island Medical College Pii Medical College of Virginia Omega Birmingham Medical College (263) Jy MBJTL J yC Firsl Rom — Franklin, Rateau. Royals. X . A. Knolle, Jones Second RoK — HoBSON, Cefalu, Wavne. Crowell, R. E. Knolle 1 hirj Row — Z- NDER, Von Metzradt. Seals, Fears, Baker Fourth Rom — Johnson, Armstrong, Miller, Awtrev, Hagerman Fifth Ron — Kramer, DeT.ar, Kerlin, Hardin (264) - immmmmi c: (265) jiy MBj i j y: ■ fiV5( RoK— A. Caire, B. Manhoff, Long, D. C. McBride, T. N. Black Seconi Rob— F. A. Copp, M. Brady, J. C. Wilson, E. McKenzie, F. Tarleton. C. Smith ThUi RoK— ' W. A. Rogers, J. Dupuy. W. E. Barker, W. R. Eidson, J. R. Morgan Fourlh Rob— R. Aycock, W. R. Brooksher, P. Mixon, J. Stell, S. Lyons, R. Cox Fifth Rob— E. T. White, A. R. Morgan, V. Fuchs, J. J. Irwin, Lucas Nol in Picture — C. Jackson, Jones, Freeman, C. Pounders, A. G. Touchstone, G. A. Mayer, J. H. Carter, A. R. Thomas (266) Phi Beta Pi Founded at Western Pennsylvania Medical College, March 10, 1891 Alpha Beta Chapter of Phi Beta Pi Inslalled 1907 In Faculty M. Earl Brown, M.D. R. M. Blakelv, M.D. Alfred A. Keller, M.D. Jay T. Nix, M.D. loMER Dupuis, M.D. Sidney F. Brand, M.D. J. Frank Points, M.D. Henry W. E. Walther, M.D. Roll of Chapters Alpha Univeisily of Pillsburg Pillsburg, Pa. Bcia Univeisily of Michigan . ' nn Arbor, Mich. Delia Rush Medical College Chicago, 111. Zeta Ballimore College of Physicians and Surgeons Baltimore, Md. Ela Jefferson Medical College Philadelphia, Pa. Thcta Norlhweslern University Medical College Chicago, III. lola University of Illinois Chicago. 111. Kappa Detroit College of Medicine Detroit. Mich. LamhJa St. Louis University Si. Louis, Mo. Mu Washington University Si. Louis, Mo. ' i Univerisly of Minnesota Minneapolis, Minn. Omicron Perdue University Indianapolis, ind. Pi University Iowa Iowa Cily, la. Rho .Vanderbill University Nashville. Tenn. Sigma University of .Alabama Mobile, Ala. Tau University of Missouri Columbia, Mo C i( Georgetown University Washington, D. C. Alpha Alpha loSn A. Creighlon University Omaha, Neb. Alpha Beta Tulane University New Orleans, La. Alpha Camma Syracuse University Syracuse. N. . Alpha Delia Medico-Chirugical College Philadelphia, Pa. Alpha Epsilon Marguelte University Milwaukee. Wis. Alpha Zela University School of Medicine Bloominglon, Ind. Alpha Ela University of Virginia Norfolk. a. Alpha Iota University of Kansas Lawrence, Kan. Alpha Kappa Univeisily of Texas Galveston, Tex. Alpha Lambila University of Oklahoma Norman, Okla. Alpha Mu University of Louisville Louisville, Ky. Alpha Nu University of Utah Sail Lake Cily, Utah Alpha Xi Harvard University Brookline. Mass. Alpha Omicron Johns Hopkins University Baltimore. Md. Phi Pii Medical College of N ' irglnia Richmond, Va. A ' li University Medical College Kansas Cily. Mo. Vpsilon Ohio Wesleyan University Columbia, Mo. Alpha Thela Lcland Stanford, Jr., University San Francisco, Cal. Omega University of Pennsylvania Philadelphia, Pa. (267) J ' y7MBJTL-J7yc V (268) U 7MB L yC Kappa Psi Pi Chapter of Kappa Psi Founded Mav 30, 1879 W. W. BuTTERWORTH, M.D. F. M. Johns, M.D. NX ' . H. Seeman, M. D. In Faculty J. E. Landry. M.D. H. E. Manage, M.D. P. A. McIlhenney, M.D. C. H. Rice, M.D. P. G. LaCroix, M.D. T. B. Sellers, M.D. R. Bernard, M.D. J. R. Fernandez, M.D. Interne Members J. N. Tucker, M.D. C. E. Garrett, M.D. J. H. Parks, M.D. A. C. Jackson, M.D. Roll OF C HAPTERS Medical College of N ' irginia Louisville College of Pharmacy Columbia University Norlhweslern Universily Universily of Maryland Universily of Illinois Maryland Medical College Wcslern Reserve Universily Georgetown University University of California Philadelphia College of Pharmacy Union Universily University of Alabama Rhode Island College of P. and A. S. ii Vanderbilt Universily Oregon Stale College Massachusetts College of Pharmacy Jefferson Medical College Medical College of South Carolina University of Tennessee University of West Virginia North Pacific College Tulane Universily Universily of Pittsburg Atlanta Medical College George Washington University Baltimore College of Physicians and S uigeons University of Louisville Creighton University University of Washington University of North Caiolma X ashinglon State College (269) .: (270) (271 J MBJj L iyO Firsl Ron — Bean, Stannard, Bloom Second Row — WiLKERSON. Van- Studdiford, Peterman. Ehlinger Canler — Pitkin Third Ron — Vidrine, Dwver. LeDoux. Rennie (272 3 L. Nu Sigma Nu Founded In 1882 al ihc U nivers ly of Michigan Beta Iota Cha 1 pter o nslllulcd f N 1910 u Sigma Nu In Facultate Dr. Rudolph Matas Db . Charles J. Bloo.m Dr. John Smvth, Jr. Dr . Charles Warren Duval Prok. Irmnc Hardesty Dr . Dandridge p. West Roll OF Chapters University of Michigan Cornell U niversitv Detroit College of Medicine Leiand Stanford, Jr.. Univcrsilv University of Pittsburg University of California University of Minnesota University of Toronto Northwestern University University of Virginia University of Illinois University of Maryland University of Cincinnati Johns Hopkins University Columbia University University of Buffalo Rush Medical College University of Iowa University of Pennsylvania University of Nebraska Syracuse University ' ale University Bellevuc Hospital Medical College University of Indiana Albany Medical College University of Kansas Washington University Tulane University Jefferson Medical College Harvard University ' estern Reserve University University of Texas (273) j: 7MB L-y7yo [ Outside Men — IssACSoN, Davidson Left of Centre — Kroen, Cohen, Bendel Right of Centre — Rosenthal, Silverman, Jacobson Centre — Sternberg, Dr. Hasfel, Levy, Kushner (274) Alpha Phi Sigma Founded 1908 at the Universily of Illinois Iota Chapter of Alpha Phi Sigma Instituted 1916 In Facultate Dr. Marcus Feincold Dr. Isidore Cohn Dr. Solon G. Wilson Dr. SfMON Geismar Dr. Sidney K. Simon Fratres in Urbe Dr. SiivioN J. Rosenthal Dr. Gustav R. Gerson Dr. Emile Bloch Dr. Edwin Levy Dr. Monte F. Meyer Dr. M. S. Rosenthal Dr. Abe Matas Dr. William Krone Dr. Adolf Jacobs Dr. Louis Z. Kushner Dr. David Adicer Dr. William Bendel Dr. Benjamin Bashinski Fratres in Collegio Jonas W. Rosenthal Daniel N. Silverman Julius E. Isaacson Harry B. Jacobson Samuel C. Cohen Samuel Sternberg Julius Davidson 275) MB L- yo Iota Chapter of Alpha Phi Sigma Roll of Chapters Alpha University of Illinois, College of Medicine Bcla Norlhwestein University, Medical College Comma Rush Medical College Delta Detroit College of Medicine and Surgery Epslloii Marquette University, Milwaukee Zeta University of Southern California Eta Physicians and Surgeons College of Medicine Thela Tuft ' s College of Medicine lota 1 ulane University of Louisiana r  I- I. (276) (277) J MB L JiyC Firsl on — Lescale, H. L. Robinson, White, Landry, J. B. Robinson, Tbellue 5econJ Roth — Austin, Prowell, Thompson, Dr. DeVerges, Meredith, Wadlin Third Roa—DvcASs , McKnight, Dr. Garcia, Dr. Wood, Dojas, Wainwright Fourth Ron)— J.ARRELL, Nolan. L. H. Magee, McArthur, Biggs, McKeithen Fifth Ron) — HuNCATE, H. L. Magee, Foster, Barnes, Colee, Bromfield (278) :l ' Psi Omega Beta Epsilon Chapter of Psi Omega Colors: Blue and While In Faculty Wallace Wood, Jr. Edw. B. Ducasse Eugene Fortier Jos. M. Garcia Alfred A. Leefe A. L. Ducasse Benj. L. Gore Geo. B. Crozart Active Members Alney Austin J. H. Barnes T. G. Biggs J. A. Foster E W. HUNCATE M. T. Jerrall P. O. Landry J. B. Lescale H. L. Magee L. Holt Magee W. D. Mc.Arthur R. S. McKlTHEN L. C. McKnicht Asa a. Meredith D. M. Prowell H. L. Robinson J. B. Robinson Ed Rojas R. .A. Thompson J. A. Wadlin J. A. Wainwricht (279) J MB . I9r7 Beta Epsilon Chapter of Psi Omega Roll of Chapters Baltimore College of Dental Surgery University of Maryland New York College of Dentistry North Pacific Dental College Pennsylvania College of Denial Surgery Starling, Ohio, Medical University College Tufts Dental College Indiana Dental College Western Reserve University University of Illinois University of Pennsylvania George Washington University Philadelphia Dental College University of California University of Buffalo New Orleans College of Dentistry of Tulane f Northwestern University University !« Chicago College of Dental Surgery St. Louis Dental College University of Minnesota Southern Dental College University of Denver University of Michigan Pittsburg Dental College Georgetown University Marquette University Keokuk Dental College Harvard University Dental School College of Dental and Oral Surgery of New Louisville College of Dental Surgery York Baltimore Medical College (Dental Department) University of Iowa College of Physicians and Surgeons (Dental De- Vanderbilt University partment) University College of Medicine Ohio College of Dental Surgery Medical College of Virginia Medico-Chirurgical College Washington University Dental College Atlanta Dental College Kansas City Dental College University of South California Wisconsin College for Physicians and Surgeons (280: ,n..,.i.i«..t , 1 ml j MB L yO ( ' (281) ji MB Li yC hirst Row — Trufant, Miller, Billups, West Second Rorv — Saunders, Provosty, Heard 1 hird Ron) — George, Morris, Cousin, Harrison (282) . x; Phi Delta Phi White Chapter of Phi Delta Phi Established December 28. 1911. In Faculty E, J. NoRTHRUP C. J. Turk C. P. Fenner C. E. Dunbar Members Sumter P. Cousin Samuel A. Trufant George W. Billups William A. West, Jr. Manning W. Heard Edgar Morris Ledoux R. Provosty E. D. Saunders G. B. Harrison Roll of Chapters Uallinger — Law Deparlmcnt Washington Univer- sity — 1907. Beatty — Law Department University of South- ern California — 1907. Benjamin — Law Department Illinois Weslcyan University — 1S78. Booth- — Law Department Northwestern L ' niver- sity — 18S0. Brewer — I-aw Department Denver University — 1902. Chase — Law Department University of Oregon 1891. CoMSTOCK — I w Department Syracuse University — 1899- CoNKLiNc — Law Department Cornell LTinvcrsitv —1888. CooLEY — Law Department Washington University — i88j. Daniels — Law Department Buffalo University — 1S91. Dillon — Law Department Lfniversity of linnc- sota — 1 89 1. Douglas — Law Department University of Chi- cago — 1903- DwiGHT — New York Law School — 1899. ICvARTS — Brooklyn Law School St. Lawrence Uni- versity— 1907. Field — Law Department New York University — 1887. Foster — I-aw Department Indiana University — 1900. Fuller — Chicago — Kent College of Law — 1896. Gibson — I-aw Department University of Pennsyl- vania — 1 886. Green — I w Department University of Kansas Hamilton — Law Department University of Cin- cinnati — 1886. Harlan — I iw Department University of Wis- consin — 1891. Jay — Albany Law School Union University — 1884. Kent — Law Department University of Michigan —1869. Langdell — Law Department Illinois University — 1901. Lincoln — Law Department University of Nebras- ka — 1895. iVfcCLAiN — Law ])epartment University of Iowa —1893. M ALONE — Law Department X ' anderbilt L niver- sity — 1907. [arshall — Law Department George Vvashington l niversity — 1884. Miller — Law Department Stanford L niversity — 1897. l EiNOR — Law I )epartment University of Virginia — 1S90. t )scooDE — I-aw School of Upper Canada — 1S96. ToMEROY — Law Department University of Cali- fornia — 1883. Kanney — Law Department Western Reserve Uni- versity — 1901 . Reed — Law De|)arlment University of Maine — • 1908. Rooerts — I-aw Deprirtnu-nt University of Texas — 1909. Stiiras- — Law Department Pittsburg L niversity —1909. Story — Law Department Columbia University — 1881. Swan — Law Department Ohio State L niversitv — 1893. ' 1 HOMAS — Law Depart menl University of Colo- rado — 191)-. TiEDEMAN — Law Department University of i[is- sonri — 1S90. Tucker — I-iw Department Washington and Lee I ' niversity — 190S. Waite — Law Denartment Yale University — 1887. WiittsTER — Law Department Boston University — 1885. White — Law Department Tulanc University — 191 1. (283) Alpha Omega Alpha Honorary Medical Fraternity Officers Dr. John Taylor Halsey Qoumdor Mr. Walter E. Levy ... President Mr. W. R. Eidson Vice-President Mr. J. M. Singleton Secretary-Treasurer In Faculty Dr. Carrol Woolsey Allen Dr. Irving T. Hardesty Dr. John Taylor Halsey Dr. Marcus Feincold Dr. Joseph Deutsch Weis Undergraduate Members. Mr. Charles W. Barrier. Jr. Mr. Walter E. Levy Mr. W. R. Eidson Mr. Joseph C. Menendez Mr. Eugene D. Hardin Mr. Jonas W. Rosenthal Mr. J. Milton Singleton Mr. Wilmer Baker Mr. Benjamin Bashinski Mr. Aynaud Foster Hebert Dr. Cad Walder Arrendell Dr. John Favre Baldwin Dr. James William Butts Dr. William Otis Calloway Mr. Edwin Mayer Levy Mr. Dixie McCrossin Alumni Members Mr. Maurice S. Rosenthal Dr. Jack Tompson Cappel Dr. George Benjamin Collier Dr. Pressly Young Donald Dr. John William Faulk Mr. Paul Pullen Salter Mr. Pleasant Addison Taylor Mr. Samuel Weaver Dr. Adley Hogan Gladden, Jr. Dr. John Gano McLaurin Dr. Rossner Enders Graham Dr. Joseph Maxime Perret Dr. Percy Lennard Querens Dr. Wm. Barclay Terhune, Jr. Dr. Chas. Kennard Townsend Dr. Irenaues N. Tucker Dr. Rudolph Matas Dr. George Henry Hauser Dr. Ralph Wilber Humphreys Dr. Alva Burton McKie (284) J J Alpha Omega Alpha Honorary Medical Fralernily Founded by W. W. Root. M.D., at the University of Illinois in 1902 Roll of Chapters (In Order of Eslablishmeni) 1902 Alpha of lllinoii University of Illinois Beta of Illinois University of Chicago 1903 Camma of Illinois Northwestern University Alpha of Ohio Western Reserve University Alpha of Penns )l ' ania Jefferson Medical College Beta of Fenns) lvania University of Pennsylvania 1905 Alpha of Missouri Washington University 1906 Alpha of Massachuseils Harvard University Alpha of California University of California Alpha of Mar))lancl Johns Hopkins University Alpha of Ontario University of Toronto 1907 Alpha of New Yorl( Columbia University Alpha of Michigan University of Michigan 1908 Alpha of Minnesota Universily cf Minnesota I L 1910 ' ) Bcla of New Yorl( Cornell Universily 1911 Gamma of Neiv Vc Syracuse University Alpha of Quebec McGill University 1914 I Alpha of Nchraslfa University of Nebraska Alpha of Louisiana Tulanc University (283) J MB lA iyc Kappa Delta Phi Members E. S. FicK ' 16 J. L. KiLLEEN ' 16 H. L. Barnett ' 16 S. D. Marks ' 16 G. L. George 16 R. J. ' Weinman ' 16 V. P. Maihles 16 C. E. Woodward 16 C. H. Lyons ' 16 V. M. Rosenthal ' 16 G. N. Johnson 16 W. G. MlLHOLLAND ' 16 T. T. Gately ' 17 A. L. ■Wolff ' 17 Forres McGraw 17 W. A. West. Jr ' 16 S. P. Cousin 17 Kappa Delta Phi is a Junior-Senior society, organized for the promotion of college spirit at Tulane University. It seeks to obtain its object in two ways: First, by holding forth mem ' rership as a reward to those who have done more than the average man for their University, thus fostering and encouraging unusual effort; and, secondly, by binding together those who have made unusual effort, thus becoming a force for greater good by securing unity of action. (286) j:ii!ij;if:iiiiJiii tiMUiiuil .il JilHiiilliSPHill I . r. ' nf77 ar- y , Inter-Fraternity Council German Club Fralernilics. Counc.7 ReprcsenlaUve,. ' 8™ ' ' Walter Carroll Alpha Tau Omega George W. Billups Kappa Sigma G. B. Harrison. Jr. Ph, Delia Thela 3 j Delta Kappa Epsilon j- B '  T • ' P ' Garrett L, Geop.ce (289) MB L-J7yc First Row — Rosenthal, Drouet. Landry Second Roa — Parham, Provosty, Bauer, Nairne Third Ron;— Wise, Rocquet, Abbott (290) J MB L-JiyC R. C. Bauer ...... EJilor-in-Cbief W. J. Wise Academic Editor Miss Mildred Parham ... An Editor L. L. Abbott Lam Editor Miss Adele Drouet . . . Nemcomb Editor Jonas Rosenthal .... Medical Editor P. O. Landry Dental Editor Miss Corinne Rocquet Asst. Neivcomh Editor LeDoux R. Provostv . Cen. Bus. Mgr. Miss Lilie Nairne . . Neii comh Bus. Mgr. Sub-Editors NEWCOMB Sertior Miss Marv Sumner Sophomore . Miss Rosalie Van der Veer Junior Miss Ruth Hellek Freshman . Miss Margaret McConnell ACADEMIC Senior W. J. Wise Sophomore W. P. Parkerson Junior D. W. Stewart Freshman McF. W. Wocd TECHNOLOGY Senior H. H. Bate Sophomore E. .A. BvNUM Junior G. R. Hammett Freshman A. Kreecer Senior LAW L. L. Abbott Junior .... Freshman Charles Elliott E. D. Saunders MEDICAL Senior Jonas Rosenthal Sophomore W. A. Knolle Junior C. A. LoRIO Freshman F. B. Blackmar Pre-Medical W. T. Simpson DENTAL Senior P. O. Landry Junior .... Freshman .A. J. FiLLASTRE G. A. M YER (291) J MSJTL- yC Tulane Weekly Staff Julius Hoffman . , , - , EJilor-in-Chicf John Moore . Managing Eiiior Nick Saunders . ,..,.,. Business Manager Edwin Marx Asslslani Managing Editor Reporters Robert Cavard Calvin Joyner James Sinclair N. Nunez w. r. nourse s. roccaforte MoisE Thibodaux Newcomb Willi AM Wise Davis MgCutchon R. C. Bauer T.J. Martin Miss Arthe Vairin Naomi Darton Editors Mathilde Nairne Doris Kent Managing Editor Katherine McFettridge Harrison Hester (292) U 7MBJ7 Tulane Oratorical and Debating Council Max M. Schaumburcer William A. West, Jr. . . Herbert S. Weil Victor K. Kiam Julius H. Weiner Gvfford Haines Julius Hoffman Arthe Vairin Harry Hammett Mary Sumner President Secretary (293) ' U fMB L yC I Officers _ „ - ■ . President SuMPTER P. Cousin „ , . V ice-PresiJenl George J. Cousin ■ LULIW WESTFELDT The Tulane University Sludent CoLncil consisls of ihe Presidents of ifie Student Bodies of the University. The Council was organized in March, 1915, for the purpose of directing student activities, and regulating affairs common to the Student Bodies in general. The Constitution provides that there shall be a President, Vice-President, Secretary, and Treasurer. The members are: Sumter P. Cousin Lav, R. B. Ehunger .... Vptorvn Medical LULIE WESTFELDT Nev,comb O. G. McKenzie . . . Dor nlown Med.cal George J. Cousin . . . Arts ar.d Sciences T. G. Biggs Dental Vennard Wilson Technology yS J. Heard Pharmacy (294) M (295) J MB L-JiyO |  F ' lnl Row — McAdoo, Paul Wilson, Dillman, Black Second Rom — John Wilson, Murrv, Howze, Setzler Third Row — McMiNN, Brooksher, Jerwick, Slmms (296) I 7L-J7yC Ark ansas Club Officers Harry E. Murry President HoSEA W. McAdoo Secretary Members Harry E. Murry . Bearden HosEA W. McAdoo .... Texarkana Hebert H. Howze Malvern Thomas N. Black, Jr Hot Springs Ernest M. McKenzie Dardanelle Ernest P. Terrell Stamps Jack Stell Fordice Curtis W. Jones Little Rock James Dillman Paragould SlMiTH Sims Crossett George B. Setzler Crossett Paul W. Wilson Hope John Wilson Columbu Harry Dare Jerwick Hot Springs William Brooksher Fort Smith Wiley W. McMinn Newport Kern Hall Pocahontas Samuel Millard Ball .... Ravenden Harry C. Coates . Ashdown (297) Ji MB L yC 1 ■ (298) j. MB. TL ] ' Tulane Summer Survey Camp fOR the 1916 Survey Camp, Professor Derickson selected a plantation on the . M. V. Railroad. The only reason that we can see for this is the abundance of barbed wire fences, which he so delights to clamber over, and because the climate was especially agreeable to his dog, Butch. The tents were pitched on the edge of a pine grove, with a pond in the rear. The sleeping tents graced the brow of a hill in a row, the kitchen and mess tents reposed about half way down, while the refrigerator stood alone at the bottom. The Bath Room was necessarily placed in the woods. So much for the situation of the camp. The discipline was most severe, and was enforced through the co-operation of the Chief and Pro- fessor Hogg, except on one particular night, when they failed to co- operate, and discipline was dispensed with for the time being. Taps was sounded by Big Ben at 5:30 A.M. If you did not hear the taps you were sure to hear Sig ' s Russian War Hoop, Slo Vin Koo. After breakfast the day ' s campaign was mapped out by the Major General, and the quartermaster dealt out the Artillery. The army was divided into two parts. One was the calvary, which skirmished far into the surrounding country and had to push their steeds in order to get home for dinner. The infantry stayed closer home to pro- tect the camp. After dinner the company ' s airship was taken out and each man made a short flight. Professor Hogg seemed to be the most successful flier, sometimes making several flip-flops before landing (see accompanying photographs). A bon-fire concert was given just before leaving, at which Ralph Mann succeeded in charming the guests by his skillful playing. Refresh- ments were served and several exhibition flights given. Finally, after two weeks ' hard campaigning, the enemy was subdued, and the company embarked for home. D. W e ' ximan. (299) j MByTL- yC I LATIN CLVB Latin Club Miss Harkness Faculty Members Miss McFetridge Mrs. J. Kendall Officers Jeanne Langhtee President Susie Celestin Vice-Pr esident Katharine Buchanan Secretary Ida Juncle Treasurer Eugenie Bird Laura Discon Bianca Farnet Theodosia Shaw Myrtle Steinau Lillian Urban Lucinda Walmsley Caro Weil Helen Wurzlow Susie Celestin Miriam Delchamps Mercedes Discon Yvonne Dreyfus Harriett Howell Ida Jungle Jeanne Langhtee Thelma Voss Members Emma Shropshire Margaret Weeks Frankie Wood Letitia Bonck Marie Bonvillan Ruth Bostick Catherine Buchanan Fanny Cohn Mildred Curran Dorothy Drumm Elizabeth Fisher Helen Grevemberg Dolly Gill Katherine McFetridge Virginia d ' Ornellas Evelyn Ficott Cora Shields Betty Wall Mildred Weeks Irma Rock Dorothy Douglas Martina Ellis Lillian Godchaux Elizabeth Gregory Catherine Gibbons Dorothy Hay Jessie Morse Ellen O ' Donnell Luda Reynolds Bert Lise Richard Marion Rock Ivy West Genevieve Wilson (300) A ' J MB j yc Newcomb Debating Club Gyfford Haines PreiiJcnt Jeanne Lanchtee . C cr of Ccngrea Anna Koch ... Treasurer Daisy Belle Smith Secretary Represenlatives to Tiilane Ora orical Council Arthe Vairin, ' 17 Rietta Garland, ' 17 Gyfford Haines, ' 17 Nexvcomb Debaling C juncil C. Richardson, Chairman I. Waldo, 5ecre(ary M. Sumner E. McFettridge C. Janvier L. Westfeldt P. Butler T. Sumner R. Heller J. M. Fletcher Members G. Haines Lucille Levy Margaret McConnell Adaline Katz Annie McNeely Vera Scherck Katherine McFetridge LlLLIE NaIRNE Fay Morgan Kay Saunders Mildred Renshaw Edna Burkenroad CoRALiE Aschaffenberg Laura Saunders Kitty Luzenberg Edith Bayle Mary Sumner Anna Koch Marguerite Ellis Arthe Vairin Catherine Buchanan Ruth Heller LuLiE Westfeldt Fannie Cohn Genevive Lamberton Elizabeth Fenner Marguerite Cotonio Jeanne Langhtee Emma Louise Carter Berenice Dreyfus Nathalie Settoon Elizabeth Parks Adele Drouet Mary Renaud Rietta Garland Esther Kent Edith Glenny Edith Park house Gytford Haines (301) J MByTlA iyV French Dramatic Circle of Newcomb College (Affiliated with iha French Alhance.) Mildred Renshaw, ' 17 Cecile Wocan, ' 18 Officers PresiJent Nathalie Settoon, ' U Vice-PresiJeni Bianca Farnet, ' 17 Honorary Members Professor Horace Huse Mlle. Virginia Withers Secretaar Treasurer Mildred Renshaw BiANCi Farnet Jeanne Godchaux Hermione Weil Magda Chalaron Nathalie Settoon Cecile Wocan Marietta Rocquet Louise Withers Cornelia Laurans Lucinda Walmsley Active Members Theodora Suiviner Adine Bernard Carrie Wogan Anna McLellan Helen Greveimberg JuANiTA Rocquet CoRiNNE Rocquet MiNA FoRTlER Mabel Stouse CoRiNNE Chalaron Margaret Sharp Elizabeth Fenner Adele Drouet Mrs. E. Moses Mrs. Brent Marcelle Ferret Ellene White Jeanne Gueydan Eugenie Bird Yoonne Fernandez Etta Hargis Jeanne Comeaux Margaret LeBourgeois (302) U MB. jUy X Newcomb W. C. A. OuiDA Barnes PresiJcnl Catherine Caffery V cc -PrcslilcTU RiETTA Garland RcCOJ ' ilillg Secretary Evelyn Pigott Members Tieasura 1 Mary Ayres MiNA FORTIER Isabelle Parks 1 Katherine Ayres Gladis Fry Miss Pebbles f Eunice Bate Ruth Fulham Marcelle Peret OuiDA Barnes Marjorie Fell Inez Pollock i, Clare Bancroft RiETTA Garland Miss L. Richardson Lydia Becker Fdith Glenny Miss C. Richardson Catherine Buchanan Elizabeth Gregory Bert Elise Richard Imogen Barrett Helen Gravemberg Alice Richtor Catherine Caffery Dorothy Gill Marietta Rocquet Bettina Caffery Gyfford Haines Gethlyn Rugan Marion Covington Dorothy Hacan Mary Raymond Miss Collins Iean Hill CoRiNNE Rocquet Catherine Cook Miss Harkness Mary Seago Myrtle Clark Roberta Hafkesbring Daisy Belle Smith jj Fanny Craig Ellen Jett Mary Sumner If.anne Comeaux I-.AURA Kearney Cleta Slagle Mildred Curran Anna Koch Charlotte Sessums Nell Colbert Fmily Koch Emma Schropshire 7ou Chase Puth Kastler Miriam Thompson Naomi Darton Genevive Lamberton Arthe Vairin Alice Dameron Emily Langham Aphra Vairin Amy Dietze Georgean Lund Thelma Voss Dei.zorah Donnaud lui.IA L.OGAN Lucie Wallace Dorothy Drumm Ieanne Langhtee Recina Walshe Grace Denis ' ESSIE Madison Carrie Wocan Marguerite Ellis Margaret McLeod Frankie Wood Martina Ellis Kathfrine McFetridce Mary Warriner Julia Ellis F,iY Morgan Helen Wharton Anna McLellan Merrimac Naff LUCINDA WaLMSLEY Ruth Meyer Betty O ' Niell LuLIE Westfeldt Helen Melville Katherine O Niell Catherine Wilson 1 II.LIE Nairne I UCII.I.E O ' Kelly Eli.ene White Mathii.de Nairne N ' ircinia Perkins Evelyn Pigott Helen Watson (303) J MB L-JiyC V Newcomb Student Body Officers LuLIE Westfeldt. Arthe Vairin. 17 Ruth Heller. ' 18 Mary Seago, ' 19 17 President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer LuLiE X ' estfeldt, Ruth Heller, ' IS •17 ExECUTi ' E Committee Ruth Bultmax, ' 17 FlORENXE WlNTZ, ' 17 Miriam Delchamps, ' 18 Arthe ' .airin, ' 17 Katherine Ai-res, ' 19 Marv Seago, ' 19 Marietta Rocquet, ' 20 Mary Ayres, 17 Ouida Barnes, ' 17 Members Gyfford Haines, ' 17 Mary Sumner, ' 17 Mildred Penshaw, ' 17 Jeanne L nghtee. ' 18 , ELE Drouet, ' 17 Doris Kent, ' 17 Jean Hill, ' 17 Helene Friedrichs Gladys Fry, ' 17 ' 17 Chairman Secrelar}) (304) wiim SKDDf Officers Ruth Bultmann, ' 17 President Harrison Hester, ' 18 Secretary Officers LuLiE Westfeldt, ' 17 OuiDA Barnes, ' 17 Lessie Madison, ' 17 Florence Wintz, ' 17 Helene Friedrichs, ' 17 Gladys Fry, ' 17 Jean Hill, ' 17 Ruth Heller, ' 18 Katherine Caffery. ' 18 Jeanne L nghtee, ' 18 Katherien Ayres, ' 19 Mary Seaco, ' 19 Marietta Rocquet, ' 20 Dorothy Seaco, 20 (305) J MB IL yC ' (306) J MByIJU 7X glee: CLUB Mrs. F. r . Spang Doris Rent Jessie Brown Esther Kent Marietta Roquet Mable Stouse MiNA FORTIER Otis Nicholls Jeanne Comeaux Olive Ellsworth Rlth Kastler Officers LcijJei Harrison Hester Pr(jsid(:nl Berpha Becker Mary Revnaud LuciLE Johnson Margaret McConnell Marion Brown Elizabeth Gregory Jeanne Gueypan IsARELLE Parks Helen Watson Marion Rand Members Catherine Buchanan Cecile Wocan Inez Pollock Dorothy Lawton Mary Sumner Getheyn Rugan Grace Sheen Anne Lea Gladys Fry Sccretuiy Accompanist Dei.zorah Donnaud Hazel Jacoby Cornelia Laurans Annie McNeely IsABELLE Thompson Marie Bonvillain Anna Koch Mildred Weeks Bertha Becker CoRiNNE Gay (307) J MB L- yC 1 lA,- iiU U ll 4 ■ ;2_„ %JuMAy ■ ' T LaKL6 J T .c?t3fc A y (308) 1 - B L yiyc 1. DONNAUD 6 Mason II Levy 19. H. Weil 2. Laurans 7 GODCHAUX 12. Walmsley 20. Haines 3, GiRAUD 8. JOFFRION 13. Adele Parsons 16. Urban 4. Gros Q Seiler 1-4. Shaw 17. Barnes 5. Drouet 10. WlNTZ 15 Walshe 18. O ' NlELL (309) J MB L JC 1 1 1. McNeely 6. Fry 11. C. Weil 16. Lowe 2. Nairn E 7. I. Thompson 12. Craig 17. Beer 3. Anna Parsons 8. Kent 13. Sumner 18. Renshaw 4. WURZLOW 9. Landau 14. H. Thompson 19. Milling 5. Steinau 10. Saunders 15. Glennv ( 10) VI MB . Mandolin-Guitar Club Officers Kathleen O ' Niell, Doris Kent, ' 17 •17 Members Gui ar5 Doris Kent, ' 17 Cornelia Laurans, ' 17 Mary Seaco, ' 18 Gyfford Haines, ' 17 Mary Sumner, ' 17 Daisy Belle .Smith, ' 20 Bert Elise Richard, ' 20 ManJolins Katherine O ' Niell, ' 17 Evangeline Macruder, If Prcsidenl adci Guitars Dorothy Hay, ' 20 Dorothy Seago, ' 20 Harriett Howell, ' 18 Bettie O ' Niell, 19 Coralie Aschaffenberc, ' 18 Ethel Alexander, ' 18 Violin Doris Joffrion, ' 17 Pianist Vera Kearney, 17 (311) J MB L JiyO Newcomb Pottery Work Top Picture — The Critical Moment Boiiom Picture — Finishing the Product (312) . uillliii !«2 ! it!!i ' iii, ilffflPPli|Mip iiaiiii U MBJTLj7yc Tulane Athletic Association Board of Directors T. Semmes Wai.msley Pre lilcnt W. F. Westerfield yicc-President John Dymond, Jr. Treasurer NucENT B. Nairin, Jr. Prof. Douglas S. Anderson The Tulane Athletic Association has just passed through its most successful season, both financially and in regard to the success of the athletic teams contesting under its patronage. The student body as a whole have supported the teams much better this year than in the past, and the same can be said for the people of New Orleans. In the annual game with Louisiana State University, the largest crowd that has ever attended a football game in New Orleans was present. Every indication points to a still more successful season next year, as the long dreamed of Stadium will be a reality. (315) MBJllA 7yC (316) U MB. J ' CLAKK D. SHAUGNESSY DIRECTOR OF ATHLETICS. COACH FOOTBALL, BASKETBALL AND TRACK (317) Ji MB L yC Review of the 1916 Football Season By Max M. Schaumburger LATE start and the absence of nine of last year ' s T men from the squad were not enough to keep the 1916 football season from being one of the most spectacular and eventful periods in Tulane ' s gridiron history. From the curtain-raiser against Springhill to the slaughter of the innocents by the powerful Georgetown eleven, the season was certainly a mem- orable one. Never before in the history of Varsity football had there been such a formidable schedule; never before had there been such a post-season game as that against Georgetown ; never before had a game ended in such a battle royal as the fracas against Mississippi College at Jackson; and never before had Tulane and L. S. U. played to a 1 4 to 1 4 tie on Thanksgiving Day. All this happened during the 1916 season, and it will live long in the minds of all loyal Tulanians. I almost forgot to mention another important fact, for Greenbacks were invented by Manager Legen- dre, and the monotony of the Olive and Blue warriors, etc., was given a much needed rest by the sporting editors. Coach Shaughnessy clearly demonstrated that it is worth while to keep a coach for more than one year, and that this was recognized by the T. A. A. is evidenced by the announcement that they have closed a four-year contract with the smiling coach from Minnesota. Captain Victor Rosenthal, or Just Plain Rosy, proved to be the pep- pery pepper itself, and his gift of gab backed by his good work at guard, were hope- ful factors throughout the season. What Tulane did to Springhill and Jefferson, everybody knows, and also what we did to the fighting would-be ministers of Mississippi College. On the other hand, everybody found out about that 45 to victory (?) in the Georgia Tech game at At- lanta, as well as the story of the Rice that was not spilled at Houston, Texas. But how about that thin red line of the Alabama Maroons, touted to the skies, who came here ruling a 5 to 1 favorite over us, and left with the short end of a 33 to score? In the words of the poet, Gee, fellers, but that was some game. No, we didn ' t tame the haughty and naughty Tiger on Thanksgiving, but neither did the Red Stickville aggre- gation carry away the State championship. As to the wind-up on December 9, the men- tion of a machine called Georgetown, and with a particularly powerful fly-wheel called Gilroy, and 61 dots against a blank wall representing the Greenbacks, will be, I think, sufficient reminder of a dark and gloomy day. The future, however, dawns brightly before us. With Shaughnessy back to teach his tricks, a new stadium from which to be gazed upon by the madding crowd, a captain with the fighting name of McGraw, most of last year ' s Varsity men back in the line-up, a strong and attractive schedule, and the unqualified backing of the entire student body, (318) y7MB I J7yC ( ■ are factors against which Louisiana State will have to reckon on Turkey Day, and here ' s hoping that it will take many years for Doc. Stroud Co. to forget that day of reck- oning in 1917. The 1916 Season Opponents Tulane Oct. 14 — Springhill College, at New Orleans 14 Oct. 21 — Jefferson College, at New Orleans 3 39 Oct. 27 — Mississippi College, at Jackson. Miss 13 Nov. 4 — Georgia Tech. at Atlanta, Ga 45 Nov. II — Rice Institute, at Houston, Texas 23 13 Nov. 18 — University of Alabama, at New Orleans 33 Nov. 30 — Louisiana Slate, at New Orleans 14 14 Total points scored 85 126 POST-SEASON CAME Dec. 9 — Georgetown 61 The 1917 Schedule Oct. 6 — Jefferson At Stadium Oct. 10 — Southwestern At Lafayelle Oct. 13 — Springhill At Stadium Oct. 20 — Normal At Natchitoches Oct. 27 — University of Florida At Gainesville, Fla. Nov. 3 — Texas A. M At College Station, Tex. Nov. 10 — Georgia Tech At New Orleans Nov. 17 — Rice Institute At Stadium Nov. 29 — Louisiana State University At Baton Rouge (319) Ji MB lA yC I Football T Men Rosenthal — Rosy Cap ' n Rosy. A mud hog on the hne. A bear cat in the backfield. A hum-dinger on the end. A would-be winner of a motorcycle. A bum around college. A good, all-around fellow and football player, not to mention the fact that he is now an A-1 dentist in Tampa — we hope. McGraw — Mac Next year ' s Captam. The nois- esl man on the football field and on the campus. It s a case of there he is and there he am ' t when Mac gets the ball at half. FaUST — Ed The fleet little quarterback with the blond top. Ed ' s a mighty fine kid when he is sober, and he never drinks. Figure this out for yourself, but those who know Ed don ' t have to figure. Barnes — Happy Hap was that other halfback. Boys, this is what the Lord loves — the truth. Happy is one streak when he gets started, and Cooper found that out, believe me. He made them all sit up and take notice in the Alabama and L. S. U. games when he got started, and, don ' t you forget, he got started several times. (320) ' L m. ' Football T Men Galloway — Edgar 1 hat there boy is some fullback. They didn ' t know thai up-state, thank the Lord, and for this we are eternally indebted to our friend. Coach McDonald. He is a deserving country lad. and is some day going to be a dentist, and we sincerely hope that he will make the Kaiser, Pres. Wilson and a few others toothless. Smith — ' Benny A end. That boy is the Ham what am in the football Ime. The only difference be- tween Benny and Brickly is that Ted has had more experience, and about 40 yards. Meraux Meester Joe Boy, boy. That Plaquemine Parish, pore, puny person is some guard, and though some- limes somewhat slow, sluggish and slovenly, he is by no means slim, scared or senseless. Jerwick — Pep Handsome Harry will hardly forget the harrowing and heated games thai he has played either tackle or center in. They tell us that Harry is so doggone lazy that he would sit for two hours and argue about the quickest way to do something that couldn ' t possibly lake over twenty minutes to do. (321) J , ' ■ ' ■ ' ■ ' — ■ ' ' J Football T Men Cardoza — Hank ' He comes from Minnesota, where they must make a specialty of turning out football players, because Hank was an A- 1 guard, and God knows he was a good guard; in fact, he was an All-Southern guard. Van Studdiford Van They say as a center Van could not be beat; in fact, it was rumored that he could hold a whole line by himself, but, of course, we had to play eleven men in every game, so we did not have the opportunity to prove this statement. CoLEE — Otto ' A fierce, frenzied, fightmg, French fullback and end. He was there, boys, and if the pic- ture in the cm is straight (and pictures don ' t he), Otto made a touchdown that we did not get credit for. Shauburger — Dutch Tulane ' s old reliable utility man. Dutch made his ' ' T this year, and we are all glad of it. He was some guard, and, take it from us who know, that Dutchman has some of the Kaiser ' s fighting spirit in him. (322) M . Football T Men Foster — Jawn A ticklish tackle. Jawn is from somewhere in Louisiana, and we want to know that if there are any more like him from where he hails, is how to get them to come to Tulane. Legendre — Marion ' Here we see the Manager. And he was a good one. Didn ' t he take the team to Texas and to Georgia, and show ihem a good time, and still make money on the season? Marion asked us to leave him out of this section, but we just couldn ' t resist the temptation lo show you his wonderful physiognomy. (323) MB L yy ■ ABOVE THE DISPUTED FORWARD PASS BELOW TULANE VS. L. S. U., TULANE SPONSORS (324) K V ABOVE THE GEORGETOWN GAME BELOW COLEE THROUGH THE LINE (325) J Ji MB Lx yO Baseball Season of 1916 DUE to lack of a stadium, a playing field to practice upon, limited finances and a passive interest on the part of the student body, very little can be said of the baseball season of 1 9 1 6. A fine schedule was arranged for, but this had to be canceled, and only a few games were played, with but poor success. As usual, Bruce Hayes coached the team, and it must be said that he did his best under adverse circumstances. The baseball season of 1917 has been done away with, but with a new stadium promised for 191 8, Tulane will once more be represented by a winning team in this sp ort. McNeill, one of the best college players in the South, act ed as captain, and Pete Maihles was manager. Ruff Adams, Brockman, Hoffman, Smith, Collums, Duffy, Magruder, Dugas, Legett, and Red Adam, were the men who made their letters in this sport besides the captain and manager. We can only hope for the best next year and proceed to forget the past season. ••« (326) Wtiflil A Review of the 1917 Basketball Season HE basketball season of 1917 showed great promise of being one of the most successful that Tulane has ever had, but these expectations were not fulfilled. Tulane started the season with only two regulars from last year ' s team, but with such stars as Dabezies and Moenck out for the team, prospects certainly looked bright. Tulane started the season in great style by defeating the Y. M. G. C. in two well-played games. Then came the first defeat of the season, when St. Stanislaus won by a close margin on their home court. However, sweet revenge was not long in coming, as only a few days later the same team was badly defeated by our boys in the Tulane gym- nasium. Tulane then started on her winning streak by takmg two well- played games from Texas A. M., and then followed by snowing Alabama under an avalanche of points in both games played with that University. The Y. M. H. A. of New Orleans was also defeated, and then L. S. U. paid us a visit. Edmonds, the speedy Tiger forward, was too much, and L. S. U. took both games. Tulane fought hard, but lack of practice, due to examinations intervening, proved too great a handicap. Tulane defeated the Y. M. C. A. team and then left for their only road trip. Baton Rouge was the first stop, and again the Tigers were victorious, but this time the scores were much closer than on the previous meetmgs. The Shreveport Athletic Club was next visited and defeated by us, and then the crack State Normal went down in defeat before our boys. In this latter game the boys played the best game of the season, and the victory was a deserved one. Clay, Wiegand, Moenck, Dabezies, McGraw and Legendre were the men who made their letters in this sport. Moenck and Dabezies were the stars for Tulane in all of the games played. Kenneth McLeod proved an efficient manager. (327) Basketball T Men McGraw WiEGAND (328) r u- 1916 Track Season , HE past season on the track was not a very successful one for Tulane. At the outset, T ulane suffered a great setback when Oakes and Jones were ruled ineligible to compete. Lack of a stadium to hold meets kept down the interest, and this greatly hampered everythmg. The first meet was with Mississippi A. M. at Starkville. We lost that meet by a small margin. Then came the L. S. U. meet. We also lost this one, after a hard fight for victory. In the S. I. A. A. meet, Tulane was not represented, as suf- ficient funds were not available to send a team away from home at that time. Tulane won second place at the S. A. A. A. U. meet held m New Orleans on Junior Day, and made a very creditable showing on Senior Day. The following men made their letters in this sport: Tucker, in the sprints; McGraw, in the quarter; Stouse, in the half; McLellan, in the half; Captain Faust, in the mile; Breeland, in the mile; Allan and Justin Wolff, Todd and Ludwig, in the hurdles. In the field events, Simpson won his letter in the weights, Bott in the high jump, and in the broad jump Landry won his letter in the javelin. Sleeter Fick won his letter in the hammer. Prospects for the 1917 team are bright. With such stars as Oakes, Jones, Galloway and Capers to help out the old men, it looks as though Tulane will once more regain her prestige in this sport, one in which she has always led. (329) U 7MBJ7L- yc 1 ■ Track T Men Stouse Landry J. V. Wolff SiMPSON Faust A. L. Wolff Edmondson (330) Todd Wearers of the T in College Faust A. L. Wolff J. V. Wolff Todd Barnes Galloway COLEE Foster Blanchard McCoNNELL Jerwick Van Studdiford LuDwiG Rosenthal Stouse Meraux BOTT Schaumburcer Legett Simpson Duffy Landry Dabezies Edmondson MoENCK Jones Clay G. L. Adams Lecendre Adam Wiegand Hoffman McGraw Smith McLeod Collums Lecendre Cardozo Tucker (331) 1 1 JJ MB L-JiyC a. o a D H uj o a. O iri Z X I ) ui u. Z z (332) {j MBJfjU 7K?7 1 ■ i i t 3 i i I % t OTHER SPORTS I s i i i i n 8 P f YATAVATA rA W W WrfW VAVAm (333) Ji MB L yC Waters, Bruns, Waiters, Morris A Review of the Tennis Season FOR the second consecutive time, Tulane has ranked first among the colleges of the South in this sport. The same team which captured the Southern Inter- collegiate title in 1915, held it against all comers in 1916, and bids fair to repeal in 1917, thereby gaining permanent possession of the handsome cups which have been in competition for a number of years. The tournament was held the first week of May on the courts of the new Country Club, by the Tulane Athletic Association, under the auspices of the U. S. N. L. T. A. While the entry list at first held promise of there being several teams in the tournament, it finally narrowed down to two: Tulane and the University of Texas, which University was well represented by Palmer Bradley and Sellers Thomas. The Georgia Tech and L. S. U. entries were scratched. Texas and Tulane, the latter represented by Henry Bruns and Douglas Walters, played against each other in the only match in the doubles, and, while it was Tulane from the start, the match was close enough to cause a great deal of enthusiasm among the spectators. In the singles, Bruns and Walters fought it out in the finals, both Texans being eliminated in the earlier matches. Walters walked away with the first twelve games and got a 5-2 lead on the deciding set. However, Bruns made a very determined stand here and evened the score at 5 -all, but Walters ran out the set at 10-8. (334) «5B I ■ Doug Walters made the rounds of several large tournaments in the East last summer and did very well. He started by winning the Tennessee state championship, then went to Memphis, where the Southern championship was played, and repeated his performance, winning the most coveted of Southern titles. Paired with Henry Bruns, they almost won the Southern doubles championship, losing only after a hard five set match to Emerson and Hardy of Memphis. Doug then played in the Narragensett Pier, R. I., tournament and lost in the semifinals to Watson Washburn, after being within two points of the match. Next he entered the Rhode Island State tournament and won the singles and doubles, paired in the latter event with H. A. MacKinney. At Newport, the next week, Doug stayed until the round before the semifinals, losing to the Jap. Kumagee. In the National tournament he stayed again until the last eight, losing to Norris Williams after taking the first set. Watters had, before leaving New Orleans, won the singles and doubles championship of the New Orleans Lawn Tennis Club, paired with Henry Bruns in the latter event, and was again ranked in Class B (20-30) in the U. S. N. L. T. A. ranking. Henry Bruns is Southern intercollegiate doubles champion for the second con- secutive year. He was runner-up to Edgar Morris in the Gulf States championship, and winner ol the doubles in this tournament. He was also runner-up at Memphis in the Southern Doubles championship, paired with Watters. Edgar Morris sprang the sensation of the Gulf States tournament by winning this event, after a thrilling match with Henry Bruns. Edgar was our mixed doubles shark, winning the mixed doubles championship of the New Orleans La vn Tennis Club and of the Gulf States. He also invaded the neighboring parish ol St. I ammany, and copped the singles championship with ease. Arthur Watters, manager of the team, was ill during the Southern Inter-Collegiate tournament and was unable to play. MB lA iyC (336) JL- y Physical Training Jambalaya Notes As a supplement to the Physical Training course, the Wrestling Tournament again takes the lead with close on to 100 entries at the beginning of the tournament in October. Up to the printing of Jambalaya the following students remain: Paper, up to 1 08, E. B. Gill vs. R. E. Lothrop, in the finals. Banlani, 1 08 to 115, L. F. Wakeman, F. X. Bostick, A. J. Bourgeois. Feather, 1 1 5 to 125, H. T. Bond, C. G. Devron, M. Edmonson. Light, 125 to 135, E. Mosley, R. Colbert, O. Landry, F. A. Miller. Welter, I 35 to 145, E. W. Day, G. 5. Brandon, G. Hawkins, H. J. Hubener. Middle, 145 to 158, D. B. Martinez, N. R. Peyroux, F. J. Grunewald. Heavx,, 158 and up, R. W. Leach, J. L. Watkins, G. E. Siess, W. K. Capers, H. Coats, Simpson. In the Thanksgiving and Christmas Gymnastic Club stag Tulane again won the majority of the medals. The All Southern Amateur Athletic Association Wrestling Stag will be held in April and possibly at the Tulane Gymnasium. Last year the following students won gold medals: Thibodeaux, lightweight title; Perez, welterweight title; Bostick, feather- weight title; Cassague, middleweight title; Smith, heavyweight title. The following won silver medals: Bostick, Bourgeois, Heath, Hubener, Peyroux. A large number of students intend to enter this year, and those who have begun daily workouts at the gymnasium are: Bostick, Edmonson, Wakeman, Bourgeois, Lothrop, Gill, Hubener, Cassasne, Leach, Watkms, Coats, Simpson, Jerwick, Bran- don, Hawkms, Day, Capers, Devron, Peyroux, Grunewald, Smith, Heard, Heath, Perez, Brunor, and more will come out later. L. de Beniditto, Secretary of the A. A. U., has informed Coach Hanson that due to the excellent showing and to a large number of Tulane wrestlers who have won and now hold All-Southern titles, that one of the best will be picked to represent the Southern A. A. in the National meet to be held in Portland, Oregon, this May. In the elimination of the seventy-eight entries in the Single Handball Tournament the Scharff twins have brought themselves to the finals and must defeat each other to decide who will wm the shirt and letter. Several very useful pieces of gymnasium apparatus has been added to our already well-equipped gym. Our big ideas run to steam heat, indoor running track, and swim- ming tank. Donations are in order. (337) j MB L-y yy I (338) Newcomb Athletic Association Officers Mary Avres PresiJcnl Ruth Bultman ... Vice-PresiJenl Emily Lancham ... Secretary Marguerite Ellis Treasurer Members Colbert, 18 Howell, ' 18 Rightor, ' 18 Walshe, ' 17 CoMEAUX, ' 20 Joachim, ' 18 Richardson, ' 20 Weil, ' 17 Covington, ' 18 Joffrion, ' 17 Reeves, ' 1? Weeks. ' 18 Craig. ' 17 Johnson, ' 20 Rocquet, C. 18 Wood, ' 18 CURRAN, ' 19 JUNCLr, ' 18 RoCQUET. C, ' 20 WURZLOW, ' 17 Dameron. ' 20 Hahn. ' 18 Rocquet, M.. ' 20 Wogan. ' 17 Deball, ' 20 Kastler. ' 20 Ross, ' 18 Werton, ' 20 Denis, ' 17 Kearney. ' 20 Rucan, ' 18 Wile. ' 20 Delchamps, ' 18 Kearney, V., ' 17 Reily, ' 17 Seaco, ' 20 DiscoN, L., ' 17 Kemp, ' 20 Saunders, L.. ' 17 Brown, ' 20 DiscoN, M., ' 17 Kent, D., ' 17 Saunders, C, ' 19 Randolph, ' 20 DONNAUD, ' 17 LaNDON, ' 18 SCHULER, ' 19 MONTGOMERY, ' 20 Drouet, ' 17 Lancham. 18 Shay, ' 20 Buchanan, ' 19 Dreyfus, C, ' 19 Lamberton, ' 18 Sharp. ' 18 Lyman, ' 20 Dreyfus, Y.. ' 18 Landau. ' 17 Shaw. ' 17 Kent. E.. ' 20 Duval. L.. ' 19 Langhetee. ' 18 Sessums, ' 18 Bourdet. ' bj Duval, Y., ' 19 Levy, A., ' 18 Settoon, ' 18 Slacle, ' 17 Ellis, M., ' 18 Levy. S.. ' 20 Seiler, ' 17 Van Horn, ' 20 Ellis, J.. ' 19 Laurans, ' 17 Seymour. ' 20 DeBuys. ' 20 Ellis. M.. ' 20 Lombard. ' 18 Shropshire, ' 18 Levi, I., ' 20 Ferrata, E.. ' 20 Lund. ' 18 Socola, ' 18 McConnell, ' 20 Faulk. ' 20 Luzenburg, ' 20 Shmedtje, ' 18 Craner, ' 20 Farnet, ' 17 Maclain, ' 19 Sheem, ' 19 Moss, ' 20 FoRTiER, ' 20 Madison, ' 17 Scherck, ' 20 Vanderveer, ' 19 Fowler. 17 Mahier. S., ' 20 Smith, ' 20 Dreyfus. ' 20 Ferris, ' 20 McFetbidge. ' 19 Sumner. ' 17 Abunza, ' 20 Fredrichs, ' 17 McNeely. ' 17 Scoller. ' 20 Alker. ' 20 Fry, ' 17 Meyer, ' 19 Stouse, ' 20 Aschaffenberg, ' 18 Frye, R., ' 20 Milling, ' 17 Smith, F., ' 19 Ayers, K., ' 19 Friend, ' 20 Mitchell. ' 20 Sucarman, ' 20 Ayers, M., ' 17 Gardiner. ' 20 Morgan, ' 19 Thompson. I., ' 20 Bancroft. ' 18 Garland, ' 17 Morgan, F., ' 20 Thompson, H., ' 17 Barnes, ' 17 Gill, ' 19 Morean, ' 20 Thompson. M.. ' 17 B.vte. ' 19 GiRAUD, ' 17 Mayer. ' 20 Urban. ' 17 Bale. ' 18 Glenny. ' 17 Moore Unruh. ' 20 Beall, ' 20 Godchaux, ' 20 Nairne. ' 17 Vairin. A., ' 17 Becker, ' 19 Gregory. ' 20 Nairne. M.. ' 18 X ' airin. .Arthe. ' 17 Black. ' 20 Grevenburc. ' 19 Newburgfr. ' 19 Vmrin, M., ' 20 Bultmann, ' 17 Grover, ' 20 O ' NiEL, ' 17 Verberg. 19 Berckinroad. ' 20 Gueydan, ' 20 Parker, ' 18 ' iterbo, ' 20 Becnel, ' 20 (339) Ji MB L- yC Newcomb Athletic Association Guthrie. ' 19 Hafkesbring, ' 18 Haines, ' 17 Hatch, B., ' 20 Hatch, C, ' 20 Hay, ' 20 Harrison, ' 20 Heller, ' 18 Hester, ' 18 Hill, ' 17 Parkerson, ' 19 Parsons, A., ' 17 Parsons, A., ' 17 Peret, ' 16 Perkins, ' 20 Pigott, ' 19 Parkhouse, ' 20 Raymond, ' 17 Renshaw, ' 17 Rexach, ' 20 Walmsley, ' 17 Waldo, ' 19 Wall, ' 19 Wallace, ' 20 Wallace, L., ' 19 Watson, ' 20 Warriner, ' 19 Wilson, ' 20 Wharton, ' 19 Westfeldt, ' 17 Caffery, B., ' 20 Caffery, C, ' 18 Carter, ' 20 Chalaron, ' 18 Chase, ' 19 Celestin, ' 18 Cook, ' 20 Cochran, ' 20 Cohn, ' 19 Field Day, April 1, 1916 Class Championship Cup Won by Class of 1917 Individual Championship Cup Won by Mary D. Ayres (1917) Second Place Won by Rosalie Van der Veer (1919) CLASS EVENTS 1. C a55 £xerc(5e5— First place, 1916; second place 1917. 2. Came, NeTvccmh — First place, 1916; sec- ond place, 1917. 3. Relay Hace— First place, 1919 (11 4-5 seconds); second place, 1917 (12 2-5 seconds). INDIVIDUAL EVENTS Major 1. Running High Jump — First pl ace, Mary Ayres; second place, Rosalie Van der Veer. 2. Pulling ihe Shol — First place. Dodo While; Ruth Bullmann. 3. Standing Broad Jump — First place, Rosa- he Van der Veer ; second place, Dodo VhIte. 4. Balanced Beam— First place, Lucille Lorn- hard; second place, Ouida Barnes. 5. Vaulting — First place, Mary Ayres; sec- or ' p ' ace, Jean Hill. Minor Hop, Slep and Jump — First place. Dons JoiI)ion; second place, Rosalie Van der Veer. 2. Tlventy-fiVe Yard Dash — First place, Mary Ayres (4 seconds) ; second place. Fanny Craig. 3. Throwing Ba lfelball — Fi:st place, Ida Lise Black; second place. Marguerite Ellis. 4. Botviing — First place, Edith Glenny; sec- ond place, Gladys Fry. 5. IVilliam Tell — First place. Marguerite Ellis; second place, Sara Bres. 6. Balling Indoor Ball — First place, Emily Langham (110 feet). (340) J MB I JiyC 1 ' (341) j- MBJiiA iyc X First Row— Ayrls. a. X ' airin, Glenny, Bultmann (c), Craig, Parsons, Nairne. Second Row — JoFFRION, HlLL, HaINES, A. Vairin, Weil. Senior Basketball Team Officers Ruth Bultmann ...-.,.. Captain Kathleen O ' Niell Manager Members Mary Ayres Fanny Craig Adele Drouet Edith Glenny Gyfford Haines Jean Hill Doris Joffrion LiLLiE Nairne Anna Parsons Aphra Vairin Arthe Vairin Caro Weil Hermione Weil (342) ET First Rom — Jungle (Mgr.). Delschamps, Rocquet, Nairne, Lund, Lombard, Landon, Ellis, Richtor. Si ' conJ Roj — Settoon, Heller, Ross, Caffery (c), Dreyfus, Celestin. Junior Basketball Team Officers Katherine Cafferv Ida Jungle Caplam Manage: Members Yvonne Dreyfus Miriam Delchamps Marguerite Ellis Ruth Heller Alice Landon Lucille Lombard Viola Lund Mathilde Nairne Yvonne Ross Alice Richtor CoRiNNE Rocquet Nathalie Settoon Susie Celestin (343) Jy MBJfL- yO First Row — Morgan, Lob, Buchanan (Mgr.), Dietzf., Odenheimer. Second Row — Magruder, Koch, Dreyfous, Van dlr Veer (c). Chase, Kessler Bollom RoTv — Wall, Meyer, Dreyfus, McFettridge. Sophomore Basketball Team Officers Rosalie Van der Veer Captain Katherine Buchanan Manager Members Zou Chase Amy DiETZE Virginia D ' Ornellas Berenice Dreyfus Lillian Kessler Anna Koch Ethel Lob Ruth Meyer Evangeline Magruder Katherine McFettridge Marion Odenheimer Cay Saunders Betty Wall (344) p- ' yc (v r :- A First Roth — Fenner, Mahier, Gardner Second Rotv — Burkenroad, Scooler. Seymour, Kastler (c), Gregory, M Rocquet, Stouse. Thlril Rom — Luzenberg, J. Rocquet, Comeaux, Dameron, Mayer Freshman Basketball Team Officers Ruth Kastler Caroline Friend Captain Manager Members Marel Stouse Jeanne Comeaux GussiE Gardner Edna Burkenroad Isabel Seymour Katherine Luzenburc Alice Dameron Juanita Rocquet Kathleen Cook Irma Scooler Selina Malner Elizabeth Gregory Mariki TA Rocquet (345) J MBylL- yc ' ARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM (346) Q 2 (347) ■ j MBJTL-yiyc I FACULTY FULLBACKS (348) TfRiimii i6i ' : - ™ ' iiLi ' m • ' ' lii3lill:l,!ijillil;l.ll.lJlli,u,...;..., l ' i i i I L j: 7MB jrL-y 7r?7 ■ ■ - - DEDICATION TO EACH AND EVERY ONE OF THE NARROW-MINDED SOULS WHOSE FRIENDSHIP WE LOSE BY THIS VOLUME. THIS SECTION IS REVEREN- TIALLY DEDICATED. j MBJiL-yryc HAIL, OUR CONQUERING HERO ! (352) ffFACVLTY C HHOYmf ' (353) j MByIL-JiyO ( I Soliloquies of a French Lunatic on A Visit to Tulane University Atlantic Ocean, Germany, February 31, 1917. Editor Jambalaya, Tulane University). Dear Sir: Your kind reeders will pleez excuze my spelin for me i are hardly kno zat English much les it to spel. in January i am in new Orleans an my fren Rammy, who been at ze Tulane so long zat i cannot count in your languich say to me say him, Lotharie, you must see ze great Tulane University who are in zis city, an me bein ' full o ' pep ' like ze Americain say, i say alright — i try anysing one so i go and zis is what i see. First Rammy he tell me we ees late, becuz ze car ahead ees behind — zat you see ess impossible nest ce pas? — becuz eef eet ees ahead eet cannot be behind — becuz how did eet get behind. But whn we get off ze car ze first buildin who i see he tell me ees Meester Gibson ' s hail. Zat Meester Gibson he muss be one nice mans becuz he need such beeg hall to meet him frens. Zen Rammy he tell me somesin bout professors, which i don ' t know what eet ees, but by what he say must be very funny kind of person. One he say teach German an he call him Rauss mitt him, another he call Aid Rich. He mus be call rich becuz he got so much whiskers, but he look like he no got enough money to a shave for to pay. Rammy he then see two mans he call Meester White an Meester Brown but i sink he mix em becuz Meester Brown ees very white an Meester White ees almos brown. He tel me zat zey got in ze law faculty (i do not kno what eet means — faculty) one mans who ees a Lemann — c ' est impossible, nest ce pas? Zen Rammy he take me to ze Kemeestry buildin where we see a very funny lookin mans. Rammy he calls him Metz. He say too since Pammy he gone zey had to put in a Dowell becuz ze joint would fall to pieces. We also see a very hungry lookin mans what Rammy calls Williamson. Nex we go to ze enginerin buildin where Rammy he say zat ze U. S. Navy has retired, i ask heem what he meen an he say zat zere ees were Willie Horse-power pops an some stuff like so — he say zat ees were he bus, but i aint see no scar on heem — what he mean, eh? He meet me a feller named Anderson — ees eet ze mans what owns zat glorious cafe where we spen zat lovely evenin? He show me in ze ozzer enginerin buildin where we see machines, Meester Don an ozzer funny sings, and one big bug wiz ze enormous feet what he call Goldbug. Nex we see ze eat house an too sleep house — ze one for ze docteur remin me of (354) ' F ze Monte Carlo on ze small scale. Zen we see a beeg buildin what Rammy say they build to dans in. Zey mus be funny dancin in N. O. becuz zey got all sort of sticks on ze wall — for what zey are for can you tell me? But i mus not remm ze las smg what he call the menagerie. Zey are monkeys, peegs and rabits m ze cages, Lyons in ze store, and Hogg on ze railroads, while zey allow dangerous animals like Katz, Wolff, Baer and McGraw to go around free — will they not hurt some one, don you sink? i mus tell you that i mus stop now becuz i see a canon ball zat come from a sum- marine zat remin i of ze meet bals who Rammy he buy at ze, who he call, beanery. Altogezzer i sink ze Tulane ees one very funny plaz, n ' esl ce pas? Insincerely y ' r ' s, Lothario. (355) Ji 7MBJllA yC I (356) (357) MBJiTL JiyC (358) c ' L-j7yc (359) J MBJllA yC W ' tlh Broom — J. V. WoLFF With Pan— S. J. Katz (360) Jy7Mi DANCING Talky-Ginsberg will be at the TULANE GYMN EL TORO TO-NIGHT IN Every Friday Night A Gay Old Time During these warm days the com- Shoo iny {he BiiU Greatest Photoplay ever produced. Come one, come all ! mittee wants the patrons to dres s very scarcely. UNDESIRABLE PARTIES CORDIALLY INVHED TO ATTEND WANTED! A Team to Debate Texas Committee: Anybody Object: To Make Money All of our Debaters have gone to Pennsylvania. Ye Olde Newcomb TEA ROOM Serves Chicken Feed Especiahy Come On, ' e Freshmen ! D ' SPEPSIA TABLETS ARE ALSO SERVED NOTICE $30 To Anyone Who Will Set Fue to the Y. N. C. A. .. J 19;? BIG CLEARANCE SALE! CHEAP! CHEAP! CHEAP! Rosengarten, The Spanish Auctioneer Will buy or sell anything from a needle to an anchor. Old hats and automo- biles are wanted. Store on Rampart MUSICS Newcomb Mandolin and Guitar Club We murder anything from Home, Sweet Home, to In the Shade of the Old Apple Tree. WE DO IT FOR OUR ALMY MATOIR MEALS SUPERB TULANE REFECTORY Water, per glass $ .50 Coffee 1.00 Pie 3.00 Beans 5.00 Potatoes 10.00 A Very Good Meal for $19.50 CHEAPEST PLACE ON THE CAMPUS Knitting and Sewing of All Kinds I ' m always busy. You may call me at any time from the Soph. Med- ical Class. Oh Girls, Be Sure to Come Around KNOLLE TuLA JE UNIVERSITY OF LOUISIANA ADMIT CARD. t£ l 2 t_- . has bri-n rii hiercd in the ...i- V ' - - ' . r ,r:j] V rvv ui i (hf JoUo ' fhi : siihjffts: sCT ' .inr ' i ' s w!l KH Sir:N TtKr, (il INSTklXTi-K A-itroiHUiiy ninlu;;y jicdany Clieiiiislry X - Kcoiioiiiifs TT: Kiiglish TU - I ' rciicli Genn.-iii MJ-. Greek ' IIist  ry i History I.atiii -U- Mallu ' tii mil ' s IMiilost.phy JZ rhiloso])hy I ' hysic l jlilic;il Siiiiuc Spanish ZooUij y xxr Phyriii ' iil Traiuiiix x Ketnnt to Rea istrar bv lui OVER (363) jr MBJTL J yC (364) i 5 W Club Left to Right: Miller, Katz. Bauer, Allain, Smith We won ' t work, will we? Mollo: Nolhing lo do for to-morrow. Flower: Violet (born lo blush unseen). Song: There ' s only two things to do on a rainy night, and I don ' t want to play cards. Members in Faculty James J. Roberts William Williamson Officers R. C. Bauer President Emeritus Benjamin Smith Vice-PresiJenl Axel Allaine SeconJar)) Sicmund J. Katz Chauffeur Benjamin Miller Female Admirer (365) jfM£ ( (366) A (367) MB L yc (368) i Pan-Hell Chairman — This meeting has been called so that the fraternities can say frankly what they think of each other. Delegate From Eta Bita Pi — We want to thank the girls of Whoop Si for telling our rushees such nice things about us. Delegate From Whoop Si — Oh, don ' t mention it. Your fraternity IS so much better than ours that we want to let the Freshmen know about it. Chairman — Girls, it ' s so sweet of you to be so generous towards each other. Delegate From Ki Yi — Madam Chairman, I ' d like to announce that we are filling all the dates of that popular little Freshman, Gwendolyn von Sucre, and if the other fraternities want dates with her they ' d better ask some of our girls to give up their engagements right away. Delegate From Slambda Hoo — Oh! It makes me feel so remorse- ful to hear Ki i being so unselfish and noble, when I said something awful about one of their girls the other day. Boo-hoo-o! Chairman — Now, my dear, tell us what it was. An honest confession is good for the soul. Kl Yl Delegate — Don ' t make her say it. She ' s so high-slnmg it might cause her to become hysterical. Slambda Hoo Delegate — O-oh — I ' ll — t-t-ell you — I s-s-a-id: One of the Ki Yi ' s had rusty-colored hair. But I t-take it back. I realize that it ' s beautiful auburn. Delegate From Fee Fo Fum — I want to tell you girls that our Grand President wrote to us and said it was a shame the way we had been taking all the good Freshmen every year; so this year we have decided to wait until the other fraternities have taken first pick before we choose. Chairman — Well, it ' s gettmg late, and as much as we love to stay at Panhellenic meetings, still we must adjourn. Delegate From Ranky Tanka — Oh, do we have to stop now? I haven ' t had a chance to say all the nice things I wanted to about the other fraternities. All the Delegates — Well, Madam Chairman, you can go, and we will all stay here and have a party. We do so love the members of all the fraternities in Panhellenic. A. D. 1917. (369) Ji MBJllA iyC We shall now give you all the mis-information that we have gathered about Fra- ternities in our years at Tulane. After reading this, we hope you are not as confused as we are about them. Kappa Alpha Signifying — Knight ' s Armor. Founded — By the Ku Klux Klan, and the Salvation Army. Number of Chapters — Mighty few. Number of Members — Too many. Motto — Protect the Ladies First. They used to have some good men, such as Sleeter, but Bo is now the only lively one left. At last reports, the Alumni, who are some very prominent men, were trying to induce the fellows to let the chapter die a natural death. We hope they succeed. Sigma Chi Signifying — Sacreligious Community. Founded — In Milwaukee, by Mr. Busch. Number of Chapters — We never counted them. Number of Members — Staggering. Situation — Pathetic. Motto — In numbers there is strength, to say nothing of Johnnie Walker. The Fraternity badge is in the shape of a cross, to signify the cross feeling of a Freshman when he finds that he has been double-crossed into joining that awful organi- zation. Our football manager was a Sigma Chi, but he can ' t be blamed for that. Alpha Tau Omega Signifying — All Thoroug-hly Obnoxious. Founded — On the Prairie Belle when it was tied up in Ken- tucky. Number of Chapters — As a college man, we blush to give you the number. Number of Members — As a loyal Tulanian, we are ashamed to say. Motto — Always keep a straight face. All members of this fraternity are members of the Back Steps Club, and Posey can remember when he didn ' t have a gym or a new Tech. building or a new Library. The policy of this fraternity is one of conservatism. They will rare ly open on less than four (370) Sigma Nu Signifying — Secretly Numskulls. Founded — At the Getna Hill School. Number of Chapters — 68 ' g (the Yg, at Tulane). Number of Members — Nobody seems interested. This fraternity furnishes a home for the homeless at Tulane. If you are a Freshman from out-of-town, see these men and you will be sure to be asked to their fraternity. Delta Tau Delta Signifying — Drink ' Till Drunk. Founded — In haste, by somebody who may have meant well. Number of Chaplers — Oh, several. Silualion — Discouraging. Motto — Alhoe Alee. This fraternity has the reputation of being the most self-satisfied in school. This is a lucky thing for them, because a fraternity likes to feel that somebody is satisfied with it. We might add, however, that the boys always were rather easy to satisfy. Kappa Sigma Signifying — Kinda Sick. (They mean. Very Sick, but are too modest to admit it.) Number of Chapters — They don ' t seem to know. Number of Members — Nobody seems to care. Situation — Ridiculous. Molto — Have you a little Ivory m your dome. Though most of them are red-headed, they are fairly nice boys at that. In looking over the old men, we wondered how they ever got new men. until we saw ihe new men. (371) ji MBJlL- yO ■ Phi Delta Theta Signifying — Private Drunks Taken. Number of Chapters — We can ' t count that high. Number of Members — They are ashamed to tell. Situation — Serious. Motto — If you kid me, I ' ll reform. The Phi Dehs have a real pretty house situated in the woods out State Street, Juno told us that the frat. was founded by several ministers. It is only necessary to look at this seal to find that out. Sigma Alpha Epsilon Signifying — Stewed After Eight. Founded — In Alabama, when it wasn ' t a prohibition state. Number of Chapters — Two-thirds (as far as we have been able to find out.) Number of Members — Count ' em yourself. Motto — In onions there is strength. The seal is a mystery to us. The pin, however, bears the device of the lion of S. A. E. crouching at the feet of Minerva. At present there is an agitation in favor of changing the figure to that of John Barleycorn. We believe that it will succeed. Delta Kappa Epsilon Signifying — Dealth Knell Evident. Founded — A long way from Tulane. Number of Chapters — Unimportant. Number of Members — The greater number of these are still more unimportant. Situation — Very precarious. Florver — Red rose. Meaning love. Motto — Every knock is a boost, we hope. D. K. E. is undoubtedly dying, but they should not despair. Looking across the dreamy horizon of fancy, we seem to see a guardian angel approaching. The longer we look, the longer she approaches. Well, there ' s one born every minute. Maybe some of next year ' s Freshmen can be ensnared. (372) b -V Phi Kappa Sigma Signifving — Pints Kept Secretly. Founded — By accident, we hope. We ' d hate to think of such a thing as malice aforethought. Number of Chapters — At least one too many. Number of Members — We don ' t like to state. Mollo — Non compos mentis. These boys live in a house belonging to the University. It used to be the Univer- sity hospital for the sick and demented. It is now leased to the Phi Kaps. Pi Kappa Alpha Signifving — Puny Kid ' s Association. Founded — With good intentions. Number of Chapters — Quite a few. Number of Brothers — About four, the other two being mem- bers. Situation — Critical. Many of the men in this fraternity are members, the others are brothers. Rumor has it that the fraternity house is situated on Broadway and Maple Streets. Axel is a member, but he can ' t be blamed for that. Beta Theta Pi Signifying — Bonds Threaten Property. Founded — Originally a voman ' s organization, founded by Miss- Take and Miss-Calculation as a Sorosis society. Number of Chapters — 6,163 (these figures were given us about two months ago, and probably fifty have been added since.) Number of Members — About the average. Situation — Heart-rending. We don ' t know what the Beta ' s are going to do now, that Bob is going to leave college. However, Archie has returned, and that will help out. If you want to marry while in college, become a Beta, they seem to know how. Arethusa, the famous hound of the Bater-villes has disappeared, and since this famous watch-dog has left there has been no robberies of the house. (373) j MB L yiyc Zeta Beta Tau Signifying — Zula Boy Touts. Founded — At Churchill Downs, Africa. Number of Chapters — Very few. Number of Members — We don ' t know. don ' t, either.) Situation — Terrible. (They As the name signifies, these boys are great followers of the sport of Kings. That ' s why they haven ' t got a house. Hart tried to reform them, but found them in such a decayed state that he went back home in despair. They still have Allan, who thinks that he is a hurdler. We hope this gets by Fritz, who is supposed to read it. (374) J ' a iMB iA n [ APPRECIATION I HE Management of tne iqi Jambalaya • • wisnes to tnank Mr. W. A. Benson and Kis company, tne printers of this volume, for their kind assistance and timely advice, which have helped the Staff over many an obstacle. We also wish to thank Mr. Arvid Kantor and his prm, the Jahn Oilier Engraving Co., the engravers of the cuts appearing in this volume, for their kind assistance to the Board, and for their sugges- tions and excellent work on the engravings sent them. We also thank Moses S- Son for their excellent work in handling all the photographs in this volume, and also the many young ladies of ISTewcomD College for their untiring efforts in making the drawings appearing on these pages. Qds 3o itiucsKi aVe . l ittii ri? - BENSON PRINTING CO. College Annual Experts 136 FOURTH AVENUE, NORTH NASHVILLE, TENM. This Season We Are Printing 30 College Annuals for Schools arid Universities in 15 States The Benson Printing Co. is a printing plant specially equipped for every kind of school and college work. It is a complete organization with artists and designers and work- men whose thought and inspiration is concentrated in the production of College Annuals and School Literature. tfjT Each year annuals are printed for such institutions as Vanderbih, Tulane, Ala- bama, Sewanee, Cumberland, Trinity College, Mississippi A. M., Louisiana State University, Kentucky S;?.te, Transylvania. Marietta College, Louisiana State Normal, Hanover College, Roanoke College, Tusculum College, Richmond College, Southern College, Holhns College, Hendrix College, Austin College, Meridian College, Tennessee College, Martin College, Centre College, Ouachita College, Asbury College, Millsaps College, Belhaven College, Maryville College, Kentucky College for Women, Mississippi College, and Logan College, Samples and Prices Cheerfully) Furnished An]; College or Universitv Upon Request THIS BOOK IS A SAMPLE OF OUR WORK PEOPLE HAVING NO BANK ACCOUNTS Are invited to make use of this institution for that purpose. Your banking business carefully and promptly transacted. Large resources, a strong board of directors and capable management are but a few of the many features that commends this bank to one considering the opening of a bank account. Whitney-Central National Bank New Orleans, Louisiana STUDY ONE ' S SELF Form habits — good habits. Save your time, your health, your self-respect, and save some of your earnings. This IS one of the shortest, quickest roads to success and a foundation for a comfortable old age. Whitney-Central Trust and Savings Bank St. Charles and Gravier Sts. 8132 Oak St. Chartres and Iberville Sts. Dauphine and Piety Sis. The Grunewald NEW ORLEANS, LOUISIANA HEADQUARTERS FOR ALL SOUTHERN COLLEGE MEN A descriptive folder of The Gruneivald and an interesting illustrated boof(lel of New Orleans Tvill be mailed upon request. IN OFFERING LYONS ' PRICKLY HEAT POWDER TO THE PUBLIC We have acted with full consciousness of the keen competition existing in this field, and with the confidence inspired by the knowl- edge that OUR POWDER STANDS IN A CLASS OF ITS OWN, ( 1 ) in the correctness of its fornfiula, (2) the quality of its ingredients, and (3) the distinctiveness of its container. WE DO NOT OFFER THE BIGGEST PACKAGE FOR THE LEAST MONEY— OURS IS THE POWDER OF QUALITY Designated for particular people rvho n ant the best and are TPilling to pav for it. 25 Cents at All Toilet Counters, or Obtainable from the Owners and Manufacturers HEADQUARTERS FOR SURGICAL INSTRUMENTS, MICRO- SCOPES AND PHYSICIANS ' SUPPLIES, CHEMICALS AND CHEMICAL APPARATUS, LABORATORIES FITTED Everything for the Comfort of Sicl( People I. L. LYONS COMPANY, Limited New Orleans, Louisiana HARVARD PEERLESS CHAIR Brought to the dental profession as The Har- vard Company ' s highest accomphshment in giv- ing to a chair artistic ef- fects, convenience to operator and comfort to patient. The only chair awarded Gold Medal at the Panama Expo- sition, also the Chair adopted by the United States and Foreign Governments. Harvard Cabinets are particular- ly attractive to those desiring dental furniture of solid, massive effects, rich design and propor- tions so perfect that they shall be beautiful and convenient. Don ' t fail to see Harvard goods demonstrated before purchasing, as we can supply you with the most modern and complete line manufactured in the world. Write for catalog. . The Harvard Company Canton, Ohio Branches: Suite 1100 Marshall-Field Annex, Chicago; 1403 Widener Bldg., Philadelphia; 401 Monolith Bldg. 45 W. 34th St., New York J. J. Crimmings Company, 136 Boyl- slon St., Boston, Mass., General Sales and Distributing Agency for New England. nriie Tulane University) of Louisiana NEW ORLEANS Robert Sharp, A.M., Ph.D., President The University, in all its departments, is located in the City of New Orleans, the metropolis of the South. There are eleven departments, with twenty-four buildings. Mod- ern dormitories, extensive laboratories, libraries, and museums. The College of Arts and Sciences, for men, offers full courses in Literature and Science. There are many scholarships in this College open to high school graduates. The College of Technology offers unexcelled four-year courses in the following schools: Mechanical-Electrical Engineering, Civil Engineering, Chemistry and Chem- ical Engineering, Architecture and Architectural Engineering. The Newcomb College offers full courses in Literature. History and Science; in the School of Art every facility for the study and practice of Industrial, and fine arts, with picture galleries and an art library; in the School of Music superior facilities for the study of Music in all its branches; in (he School of Household Econom} pro- fessional, special and elective courses in Domestic Science and Domestic Art. Special training for prospective teachers of high and elementary schools. The Faculty of Graduate Studies, open to graduates of approved colleges, offers advanced courses leading to ihe degrees of A.M.. M.E., C.E.. Ch.E., and Ph.D. A number of Fellowships are awarded annually. The College of Law offers two complete three-year courses, each leading to the degree of Bachelor of Laws; one to prepare students for practice in Common Law Stales, the other to prepare students for practice in Louisiana. The College of Medicine, embracing: The School of Medicine, established in 1834. with unexcelled laboratory and clinical advantages, offers a five-year course to high school graduates. The Posl-Craduate School of Medicine, established in 16S8, as the New Orlean: Polyclinic. Graduate courses ottered in all fields of medicine, including research. The School of Hygiene and Tropical Medicine offers short courses in publi c health and tropical medicine. Regular courses for degrees of D.P.H. and D.T.M.H.. etc. The School of Pharmacy) , established in 1838. Degrees of Ph.G. (2 years), Ph.C. (3 years), and I harm.D. (4 years), offered. Women admitted on same term as men. The School of Deniislr}} (formerly New Orleans College of Dentistry), offers a full three-year course leading to the degree of D.D.S.. with practically unlimited clinical material. The College cf Commerce and Business Administration offers substantial profes- sional tiaining preparing for a business career. For special circulars or for detailed information, address the Deans ol the respective departments. For General Register ol the University, address REGISTRAR OF THE TULANE UNIVERSITY ' OF LOUISIANA GIBSON HALL. NEW ORLEANS Other men judge your letters just as you judge theirs Generally it is not your fault, nor that of your stenographer, if a letter goes out poorly typewritten, the lines un- even, letters faint or jammed clear through the paper — But the man or firm getting that letter may have no other way of judging you and your business. You judge others in just the same wa} ' . You ' ve seen letters written on the Royal, most likely. That even, smooth, beautifully legible print truly has personality in it. The Royal is instantly adjusted to the individuality of the operator. A little thumbscrew does it — and the operator forgets there is a machine between fingertips and paper. A demonstration takes but under no obligation — we ' ll That ' s only one reason why the Royal is the choice of big business. The Royal not only writes everything, but it bills and charges, and it writes cards — writes anywhere and everj ' - where on a card — without a single extra attachment or the least change. When you install a Royal you end the trade-in evil of the typewriter business. The Royal is built to live long, and it is built to give such unchangingly satisfactory sen ' ice that you ' ll never want to trade it. For the same reason it keeps the repaii man aivay. Work goes on as it should. Your stenographer is pleased with that, and also pleased because the Royal is practically fric- lionless and dusiless — it requires much less cleaning and oiling. Get tlie facts. Know the Royal, whether you need one or a hundred typewriters, or whether you are considering a purchase now or not. a few moments. It places you thank you for the opportunity. Royal Typewriter Company, Inc. Factory, Hartford, Conn. General Offices, 364 Broadway, New York Branches and Agencies the World Over H fc. - M£?j • .m Hj BS, ' fi HnT ' mti |Pl 1 ! ' ' f m tKKMnm n jfi •(! ■ ' ' .SEi - i ' |fl HHlHalaMP E ' ? ' ' STi — ' ■— ' ■•■- :..Ji ■ ; i.i-i ' — FRONT VIEW H. Sophie Newcomb Memorial College NEW ORLEANS. LOUISIANA Full College and Special Courses in School of Arts and Sciences, School of Art, School of Music, School of Household Economy, School of Education Send for Catalooue BRANDT V. B. DIXON, President 1 i I 1 1 i ■ ' m T? -ms THE CAMPUS 7a ma 0ffier C J ENGRAVING O fPJlNY CHICAGO Ti-i % J Vi % r (. ' - -- a ■« jVlakers of Hiphesi Qiuahiy Desiops and Platos :. ' for Colleoe and Hioh School Annuals OFFICES ATLANTA- COLUMBUS- DAVENPORT- DE5 MOINES MINNEAPOLIS - SO BEND .,:,; ; i i j jgggf ' gj g- xj m I m 1 1 1 (Ei MOSES SON Photographers STUDIO: 608 CANAL STREET above tudor theatre Satisfaction Guaranteed for Anything Photographic +++ Official Photographers 1917 Jambalaya g 3) ltS3j; jIlEg SPENCER MICROSCOPE NO. 44-H With side fine adjustment so arranged that it shows at all times the position of the screw. It is 2 ' 2 times finer than older types. Absolutely No Lost Motion Meets the critical needs of the physician and the hospital get our catalogues of Microscopes, Incubators, and Other Bacteriological Supplies X-Ray Laboratory and Electrical Supplies Sick Room Supplies, Invalid Rolling Chairs Trusses and Supports We Handle the Spencer Microscope Schroeder Surgical Supply Company, Inc. 7 r r r J 7 opencer Microscope 1314 Canal Street, New Orleans No. 44-H Complete for Medical Manufacturer, SPENCER LENS CO., Buffalo, N Y. Work, $72.50 INSIST UPON UNION COFFEE Invariably you ' ll find this rich, good coffee served by particular housekeepers. They know the difference between Quality Coffee and Premium Coffee — and are more concerned that their coffee please the family — than they are in getting a lot of useless prizes and gifts. 25 Cents the Pound At All Grocers All Quality — No Premiums or Coupons MERCHANTS COFFEE COMPANY Of New Orleans, Ltd. Scientific Blenders of High-Crade, Coffee B. C. CASANAS, President STANDARD OIL COMPANY OF LOUISIANA MANUFACTURERS AND MARKETERS OF STANOCOLA BRANDS Burning Oil, Gasoline. Lubricating Oils. Greases and Asphall Products FOR SERVICE AND QUALITY Use Slanocola Burning Oil and Slanocola Gasoline Use Slanocola Polarine Oil and Grease For Automobiles and Motor Boats STANOCOLA GASOLINE will please the most experienced motorist, and for power has no equal. Each drop is uniform and the same as the preceding drop — keeping the engine running — producing the greatest efficiency. STANDARD OIL COMPANY OF LOUISIANA Baton Rouge. New Orleans, Shreveporl. Alexandria, Lake Charles THE TULANE UNIVERSITY PRESS A. J. DICKERSON, Manager PRINTERS Stationers, Engravers Blank Book Makers Phone Walnut 82 Gibson Hall, Tulane Campus New Orleans, La. Cotrell Leonard Albany, N. i ' . Makers of Caps and Gowns To Tulane classes since 1 899 ; to universities of the South, Harvard, Yrle, Princeton, Stanford. Minne- sota, and others. Class Contracts a Specialiv Correct Hoods for All Degrees Rich Con-ns for Pulpit and Bench A. H. PETTING MANUFACTURER OF GREEK LETTER FRATERNITY JEWELRY 213 North Liberty Street Baltimore, Md. FACTORY 212 Little Sharp Street Memorandum Package Sent To Any Fralernily Member Through the Secretary of the Chapter SPECIAL DESIGNS AND ESTIMATES FURNISHED ON MEDALS, RINGS, PINS FOR ATHLETIC MEETS KODAKS KODAK FILM KODAK FINISHING STANDARD Photo Supply Company EASTMAN KODAK CO. 125 Baronne St., Grunewald Hotel New Orleans, La. The Liverpool London Globe Insurance Co., Ltd. ' ' As a Louisiana Institution ' Has selected New Orleans as one of it3 four Departments for the management of its American Busmess. Maintains a Local Board of Managers, compnsmg four of New Orleans Representative Merchants. Employs at its New Orleans Office 86 persons, consistmg of Managers and Clerks, Has invested in New Orleans Real Estate 3 office buildmgs at a cost of $366,000.03. Pays annually taxes to New Orleans and State of Louisiana on Real Estate, $10,147.50. Pays taxes on its business operations City of New Orleans and State of Louisiana $8,241.55. Deposits its funds in four of New Orleans ' Banks from which Losses throughout the South are paid. Purchases all stationery and supplies necessary to its Southern Business from New Orleans Merchants and Dealers. These fads exhibil how this Company has become identified ivith Louisiana which should favor abl 3 commend it to the consideraiion of Louisiana Insurers. Patronize Our Advertisers ALL SCHOOL NECESSITIES ARE HANDLED BY Th e T u 1 a n e Co-Operative Book St ore Cigars, Cigarelles, Posl and Stationery Cards Gibson Hall, St. Charles Avenue NEW ORLEANS. LA. NEWCOMB A A A PREFERS i f | i ffmj THEM ' jHO i i iS rlADE i Iast NIBHT W. A. SEEBOLD Official Engravers for Tulane University Specializcrs in Fraleindy and Class lVorl(, Dance Programs and Invitations Carondelet and Canal FRED SCHERER MEN ' S FURNISHINGS TOE ' HEEL Phone Main 1050 721-723 Common Si., New Orleans, La. Oppor.ilc Si. Charles Hold