Jambalaya [yearbook] 1912

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Greetings
GREETINGS to thee and ail ye subscribers and
readers of this 1912 Jambalaya!
If, after ye deepest perusal and ye most earnest
consideration of ye faults and merits of ye above-mentioned
Annual, ye decide that ye Board of Editors were not such
extravagant and picturesque falsifiers as ye at one time
feared they were, with all their rash and wild promises as
to the unheard of merits which this 19 1 2 Jambalaya would
possess, then ye Board of Editors will feel itself repayed
for ye many sleepless nights, ye much cutting of classes,
and ye more or less frequent outbursts of profanity which
the publication of this, which is a Jambalaya, caused.
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7f li/H»MTHE GKEAT
T^EPbTftTl^/Y "»f THE
AfElVC^MB " ART SCH^^L MTRiaUTED.
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Prof. Woodward
LLSWORTH WOODWARD, Director of the School of Art, Profes-sor
of Drawing and Painting, Lecturer on History of Art, in the New-comb
College for Women, is one of the prominent figures in the art edu-cation
of the present day in this country, and his name is becoming known
in international art centres.
None have surpassed him in establishing a vital union between art
instruction and practical handicraft or in illustrating the intimate rela-tion
between art of a high order and the ordinary concerns of life.
He was born in the town of Seekonk, Bristol County, Massachusetts, within five miles
of Providence, Rhode Island. An early desire for an art career was confirmed by a
visit to the Centennial Exposition at Philadelphia, in 1876, when he was fifteen years
old. His early schooling was followed by several years as pupil and teacher in the
Rhode Island School of Design in Providence.
At the age of twenty-four he was elected Assistant Professor of Drawing and
Painting in Tulane University of Louisiana, with his brother, William, who had been
elected Professor of the same subject. At that time great interest was being shown in
art education, and in addition to college students about 200 high school boys were in-structed
in drawing five hours a week, alternating with manual training under Profes-sor
John M. Ordway. A free drawing school with sometimes as many as 800 stu-dents
was conducted on Saturdays and evenings in the same room, and did much to
make the University favorably known to the people of New Orleans.
For the first year after the organization of Newcomb College by President Dixon,
in October, 1887, the art instruction of this College was conducted by the Art Faculty
of the University, but in the year following the subject of this sketch was elected Profes-sor,
and given full charge of the work. The successful development of college art
and art production until the present, when the reputation of his work stands unrivalled,
bears witness of his power and foresight in his chosen vocation.
At first in small gallery rooms of a dwelling on Lee Circle, then in a dark base-ment
of the present College building, afterward on the upper floor of the present Lab-oratory
Buildings, and now in the beautiful and well-arranged Art and Pottery Build-ings,
he has firmly guided the work with ceaseless energy and vigilance for a quarter
of a century; until now, when he confronts the task of deciding the plan of the build-ings
for the enlarged work to be done on the new site adjoining the Tulane Campus.
Soon after being placed in charge of the Art Department of Newcomb College,
he took a year's leave of absence in Europe, which was spent mainly at Munich, study-ing
in the studio of Richard Fehr and Carl Marr.
(10)
He was an exhibitor at the Columbian Exhibition in Chicago and at a large num-ber
of leading art exhibitions throughout the country contributing regularly to the West-ern
Society of Artists, of which he is a member. He has received the gold medal of
the Art Association of New Orleans. The exhibitions of his oil and water color paint-ings
made on his summer travel trips with his wife, have delighted all who have seen
them by the faithful characterization of architecture and landscape, interspersed with
studies of the ocean. No more enjoyable occasions have been afforded art lovers than
the opening views of his work following a summer of sketching.
His paintings, pulsating with light and color, are trersured in dozens of homes of
culture and taste. His duties in connection with exhibition have been notable, having
been a member of the National jury of selection for the Louisiana Purchase Exposition,
St. Louis; and Honorary Advisor for the Jamestown Exposition. He is Chairman of
the Executive Committee of the Art Association of New Orleans.
In the annual meetings of the Educational Associations his work is important, be-ing
President of the Art Section of the Southern Educational Association, a member
since its foundation of the Louisiana Art Teachers' Association, and a member of the
Royal Society for Encouragement of Art, Manufacturing and Commerce. He is also
a master member of the Boston Society of Arts and Crafts. He is a charter member,
and one of the original executive committee, of the Round Table Club, and is Chair-man
of its Art Committee.
As a student of art, he has traveled with his wife in various parts of Europe, as
well as this country and Mexico, notably England, France, Germany, Spain and Italy,
where he has prepared himself with observation of the masterpieces of art to lecture on
Architecture, Sculpture, Painting and Art-craft, and is widely known as a lecturer in
the South. He will, this coming summer, conduct an art study tour in Europe for the
Bureau of University Travel.
In the field of Art-craft-design he is an acknowledged authority, after twenty-five
years of conspicuous achievement, and his work will have wide influence in placing
the rigorous discipline of such work, as he conducts it, high in the creditable subjects in
college courses.
It is work such as he is doing which has overcome the prejudice formerly felt for
the loose and vague studies formerly tolerated in girls' colleges.
At various times he has conducted reading circles for the study of the more serious
books on the meaning and philosophy of art movements in the world. And finally, it
can be said that no one seeking help was ever coldly received, or failed to receive as-sistance
when applying to him.
(11)
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1213 M'D.UIILLlAn^.
Frontispiece
Greetings
Dedication
Administrators
Faculty
Alumni
Academic Department
Newcomb Academic
Newcomb School of Music
School of Art
School of Domestic Science
Kindergarten
Medical Department
Law Department
Dental Department
Pharmacy Department
Fraternities
Clubs
Literary Societies
Publications
Stories
Poems
Athletics
Miscellaneous
Advertisements
(13)
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Board of Editors
LLOYD E. WHITE Editor-in-Chief
MIRIAM ALEXANDER Newcomb Editor
T. SEMMES WALMSLEY Laiv Editor
CHARLES BLOOM Medical Editor
WALLACE I. WESTFELDT Business Manager
EVELYN ROSBOROUGH Assistant Business Manager
EWING GILLIS ) . , ,r
BEVERLY CLARK {
Advertising Managers
Class Editors
academic
Seniors N. B. Vairin, Jr., and E. B. Glenny
Juniors Wm. Guste and R. H. Sharp
Sophomores G. W. Booth and P. P. Werelin
Freshmen J. FRANK Fortier and Garrett George
law
Third Year . . . T. Semmes Walmsle"!!
Second Year , Ewing Werelin
First Year Sidney Fiebleman
MEDICAL
Seniors Charles Bloom and W. B. Hardy
Juniors
Sophomores R. E. Graham
Freshmen SAMUEL Weaver
DENTAL
Seniors . ROBINSON AND N. S. CUTRER
Juniors A. T. Johnson
Freshmen Frank Lewis
PHARMACY
Seniors . . J. H. RICHARDSON
Juniors "Ralph Rose"
NEWCOMB
Seniors Emma Everett and Amalie Metz, Statistical
Juniors Sarah Louise Richard and Constance Brown
Sophomores Mary Wharton, Statistical, and Ethel Legendre
Freshmen LouiSE BerRY
(15)
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Board of Administrators
Robert Miller Walmsley, President 1313 First. St
James McConnell, Ll.B., First Vice-President 1823 St. Charles Ave.
Charles Jauvier, Second Vice-President 1445 Webster St.
Edgar Howard Faerar 2209 St. Charles Ave.
Walter Robinson Stauffer 1506 Jackson Ave.
Henry Zinder 2722 St. Charles Ave.
John Baptist Levert, B.Sc 1530 Third St.
Walker Braiaerd Spencer, A.B., L . .B 3222 Coliseum St.
John Dymond, Jr., A.B., Ll.B 2341 Camp St.
Daniel Culpepper Scarborough Natchitoches, La.
Charles Rosen, A.B., L . .B 12 Rosa Park
Frederick William Paeham, M.D 1429 Seventh St.
Alfred Raymond, B. S., M. E 1324 Nashville Ave.
James Hardy Dillaed, M.A., LlB., D.Lt., Ll.D 571 Audubon St.
William Radcliffe Irby 836 Canal St.
Abraham Brittin 1448 Fourth St.
John Callan, M.D 1712 Baronne St.
Ex-Officio
Jaeed Young Sanders Governor of Louisiana
Martin Behrman Mayor of New Orleans
Thomas H. Hareis State Superintendent of Public Instruction
Committees
finance committee real estate committee
A. Beittin, Chairman Charles Jauvier, Chairman
John B. Levert Henry Snider
Henry Sinder John B. Leveet
Walter R. Stauffer Charles Rosen
W. R. Irby Alfred Raymond -
COMMITTEE ON EDUCATION
Edgae H. Farrar, Chairman
James McConnell
Charles Rosen
Walker B. Spencee
John Dymond, Je.
F. W. Parham
James H. Dillard
Daniel C. Scarborough
John Callan
L. Andre Wogan
COMMITTEE ON RULES
Henry Sinder, Chairman
Charles Jauvier
Walee R. Stauffer
LAW COMMITTEE
James McConnell, Chairman
Edgae H. Farear
Walter B. Spencer
.Secretary and Treasurer
(18)
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Officers of Instruction and Administration
DEPARTMENT OF ARTS AND SCIENCES
Faculty
EDWIN BOONE CRAIGHEAD, A.M., LL.D., D.C.L.,
President.
ALBERT BLEDSOE DINWIDDIE, M.A., Ph.D.,
Lean tnd Professor of Mathematics and Astronomy.
ALCeE FORTIER, D. Lt.,
Professor of Romance Languages.
ROBERT SHARP, A.M., Ph.D.,
Professor of English.
WILLIAM WOODWARD,
Professor of Drawing.
WILLIAM BEN.JAMIN SMITH, A.M., Ph.D., LL.D.,
Professor of Philosophy.
ABRAHAM LOUIS METZ, M.Ph., M.D.,
Professor of Chemistry.
LEVI WASHINGTON WILKINSON, M.Sc,
Professor of Industrial and Sugar Chemistry.
MORTON ARNOLD ALDRICH, Ph.D.,
Professor of Economics and Sociology.
REGINALD SOMERS COCKS, A.M.,
Professor of Botany.
BENJAMIN PALMER CALDWELL, A.B., Ch.E., Ph.D.,
Professor of Chemistry.
DAVID SPENCE hill, Ph.D.,
Professor of Psychology and Education.
GEORGE EUGENE BEYER,
Associate Professor of Biology.
JOHN CHRISTIAN RANSMEIER, A.M., Ph.D.,
Associate Professor of German.
EDWARD AMBROSE BECHTEL, Ph.D.,
Associate Professor of Ancient Languages.
WILLIAM PRENTISS BROWN, M.A.,
Assistant Professor of English.
(20)
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OFFICERS OF INSTRUCTION AND ADMINISTRATION
MELVIN JOHNSON WHITE, Ph.D.,
Assistant Professor of History.
J. HARRY CLO, Ph.D.,
Assistant Professor of Physics.
APPLETON ADAMS MASON, B.P.E.,
Director of Atliletics.
ROBERT LEONVAL MENUET, B.E.,
Instructor in Matliematics.
ALVIN PIKE HOWARD, Ph.B.,
Instructor in Anthropology and Eugenics.
ROGER MILLER JONES, A.B.,
Instructor in Ancient Languages.
HAL WALTERS MOSELEY, B.Sc, M.Sc,
Instructor in Chemistry.
JULIUS RAYMOND FERNANDEZ,
Assistant in Chemistry.
AYNAUD FOSTER HEBERT,
Assistant in Pliysics.
HAROLD EARL RAYMOND, B.E.,
Assistant in Mathematics.
JAMES J. A. FORTIER, A.B.,
Assistant in French.
ALBERT LUTHER VOSS, A.B.,
Teaching-fellow in German.
RENE JOSEPH LeGARDEUR, A.B.,
Teaching-fellow in Latin.
JAMES WALLACE HOPKINS,
Assistant in Mathematics.
ERNEST LUVERNE CHASE,
Assistant in Physics.
JONAS WILLIAM ROSENTHAL,
Assistant in Biology.
LAW DEPARTMENT
Faculty
EDWIN BOONE CRAIGHEAD, M.A., LL.D., D.C.L.,
President of the University.
(21)
OFFICERS OF INSTRUCTION AND ADMINISTRATION
EUGENE DAVIS SAUNDERS, LL.B., (Virginia),
Dean and Professor of Law.
GARVIN DUGAS SHANDS, LL.B., LL.D.,
Emeritus Professor of Law.
DUDLEY ODELL McGOVNEY, A.M., LL.B., (Columbia),
Professor of Law and Secretary of the Law Department.
CHARLES KELLOGG BURDICK, A.B., LL.B., (Columbia),
Professor of Law.
ELLIOTT JUDD NORTHRUP, A.B., LL.B., (Cornell),
Professor of Law.
MONTE M. LEMANN, A.B., LL.B., (Harvard),
Assistant Professor of Law.
RALPH JACOB SCHWARZ, A.M., LL.B., (Columbia,)
Assistant Professor of Law.
EDWARD AMBROSE BECHTEL, Ph.D., (Chicago),
Assistant Professor of Law.
JOHN DANIEL GRACE,
Lecturer on Admirality.
CHARLES PAYNE FENNER, B.S., L.B., (Virginia), LL.B., (Tulane),
Lecturer on Louisiana Practice.
CHANDLER C. LUZENBERG, B.S., LL.B., (Tulane),
Lecturer on Criminal Procedure.
MEDICAL DEPARTMENT
Faculty
EDWIN BOONE CRAIGHEAD, A.M., LL.D., D.C.L.,
President of the University.
ISADORE DYER, Ph.B., M.D.,
Dean and Professor of the Diseases of the Skin.
STANFORD EMERSON CHAILLe, A.M., M.D., LL.D.,
Emeritus Professor of Physiology, Hygiene, and Pathological Anatomy.
JOHN BARNWELL ELLIOTT, A.B., M.D.,
Emeritus Professor of the Theory and Practice of Medicine.
EDMOND SOUCHON, M.D.,
Emeritus Processor of Anatomy and Clinical Surgery.
(22)
§1
OFFICERS OF INSTRUCTION AND ADMINISTRATION
LOUIS FAVROT REYNAUD, M.D.,
Emeritus Professor of Materia Medica, Therapeutics, and Clinical
Medicine.
ERNEST SYDNEY LEWIS, B.Sc, M.D.,
Professor of Obstetrics and Gynecology.
RUDOLPH MATAS, M.D.,
Professor of General and Clinical Surgery.
ABRAHAM LOUIS METZ, M.Ph., M.D.,
Professor of Chemistry and Medical Jurisprudence.
JOHN TAYLOR HALSEY, M.D.,
Professor of Pharmacology, Therapeutics, and Clinical Medicine.
PAUL eMILE ARCHINARD, A.M., M.D.,
Professor of Diseases of the Nervous System.
JOHN BARNWELL ELLIOTT, Jr., A.M., M.D.,
Professor of the Theory and Practice of Medicine and of Clinical
Medicine.
ERASMUS DARWIN FENNER, A.B., M.D.,
Professor of Orthopedics and Surgical Diseases of Children.
MARCUS FEINGOLD, M.D.,
Professor of Ophthalmology.
CHARLES JOHN LANDFRIED, M.D.,
Professor of Otology, Rhinology, and Laryngology.
GUSTAV MANN, B.Sc, M.D.,
Professor of Physiology.
CHARLES WARREN DUVAL, M.D.,
Professor of Pathology and Bacteriology.
WILLIAM WALTON BUTTERWORTH, M.D.,
Professor of Diseases of Children.
IRVING HARDESTY, A.B., Ph.D.,
Professor of Anatomy.
HERMANN BERTRAM GESSNER, A.M., M.D.,
Professor of Operative Surgery and of Clinical Surgery.
GEORGE SAM BEL, M.D.,
Professor of Clinical Medicine.
SAMUEL MARMADUKE DINWIDDIE CLARK, B.Sc, M.D.,
Professor of Clinical Gynecology.
(23)
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OFFICERS OF INSTRUCTION AND ADMINISTRATION
JAMES BIRNEY GUTHRIE, B.Sc, M.D.,
Professor of Clinical Medicine.
Associate Professors
GEORGE STEWART BROWN, M.Ph., M.D.,
Associate Professor of Pharmacy.
JOHN SMYTH, Jr., M.D.,
Associate Professor in the Laboratory of Minor Surgery and Instructor
in Clinical Surgery.
HENRY BAYON, A.M., M.D.,
Associate Professor of Anatomy.
ROBERT BENNETT BEAN, B.Sc, M.D.,
Associate Professor of Anatomy.
Assistant Professors
JOSEPH DEUTSCH WEIS, M.D.,
Assistant Professor of Clinical Medicine.
ISAAC IVAN LEMANN, M.D.,
Assistant Professor of Clinical Medicine.
CHARLES CASSEDY BASS, M.D.,
Assistant Professor of Clinical Medicine and Director of the Labora-tory
of Clinical Medicine.
JOSEPH HUME, Ph.B., M.D.,
Assistant Professor of Venereal and Genito-Urinary Diseases.
Demonstrators, Lecturers and Instructors
LUTHER SEXTON, M.D.,
Lecturer and Clinical Instructor in Minor Surgery.
RALPH HOPKINS, A.B., M.D.,
Lecturer and Instructor in Physiology and Pharmacology and Clinical
Assistant in Diseases of the Skin.
LIONEL LOUIS CAZENAVETTE, M.D.,
Lecturer and Clinical Assistant in Diseases of the Nervous System.
HENRY E. MENAGE, M.D.,
Lecturer and Instructor in Diseases of the Skin.
MAURICE JOHN COURET, A.M., M.D.,
Demonstrator and Instructor of Pathology and Bacteriology.
MARION M. McGUIRE, M.D.,
Instructor in Anatomy.
(24)
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OFFICERS OF INSTRUCTION AND ADMINISTRATION
CHARLES LEVERICH ESHLEMAN, A.B., M.D.,
Lecturer and Instructor in Clinical Medicine.
URBAN MAES, M.D.,
Demonstrator of Operative Surgery and Instructor in Clinical Surgery.
SIDNEY KOHN SIMON, A.B., M.D.,
Lecturer and Instructor in Clinical Medicine.
R. M. VAN WART, B.A., M.D.,
Lecturer and Clinical Assistant in Diseases of the Nervous System.
WILLIAM MARTIN PERKINS, B.Sc, M.D.,
Instructor in Clinical Surgery.
MARION SIMS SOUCHON, M.D.,
Instructor in Clinical Surgery.
CARROLL WOOLSEY ALLEN, M.D.,
Instructor in Clinical Surgery.
HAMILTON POLK JONES, M.D.,
Instructor in Clinical Medicine.
LAWRENCE R. DeBUYS, M.D.,
Lecturer and Instructor of Diseases of Children.
FRAZER B. GURD, B.Sc, M.D.,
Demonstrator and Instructor of Pathology and of Surgical Pathology
JAMES P. LEAKE, M.D.,
Clinical Instructor of Otology, Laryngology and Rhinology.
VICTOR C. SMITH, M.D.,
Demonstrator and Clinical Assistant in Ophthalmology.
HERBERT HAYS BULLARD,
Instructor in Anatomy.
LEWIS B. CRAWFORD, M.D.,
Assistant Demonstrator of Operative Surgery.
WILLIAM HERBERT HARRIS, A.B., M.D.,
Assistant Demonstrator in the Laboratory of Pathology and Bacteri-ology
and Clinical Assistant in Clinical Medicine.
CHARLES NOEL CHAVIGNY, M.D.,
Clinical Instructor in Obstetrics.
PETER BLAISE SALATICH, M.D.,
Clinical Instructor in Obstetrics.
(25)
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OFFICERS OF INSTRUCTION AND ADMINISTRATION
RANDOLPH LYONS, M.D.,
Instructor in Clinical Medicine.
EDWARD W. MAHLER, JR., M.D.,
Clinical Instructor in Medicine.
JEROME E. LANDRY, M.D.,
Instructor in Clinical Medicine.
ISIDORE COHN, M.D.,
Assistant Demonstrator in the Laboratory of Minor Surgery.
ALLAN C. EUSTIS, M.D.,
Instructor in Clinical Medicine.
OSCAR WALTER BETHEA, M.D., Ph.G., F.C.S.,
Lecturer and Instructor in Pharmacology and Therapeutics.
ABNER HUGH COOK, M.D.,
Instructor in Anatomy.
CLARK H. RICE, M.D.,
Instructor in Diseases of Children.
JAMES TOWNSEND WOLFE, M.D.,
Instructor in Diseases of Children.
JOHN G. GAGE, M.D.,
Demonstrator and Instructor in Physiology.
SOLON G. WILSON, M. D.,
Instructor in Diseases of Children.
ANSEL M. CAINE, M. D.,
Assistant Clinical Instructor in Surgei'y.
LUCIAN H. LANDRY, M.D.,
Second Assistant Demonstrator of Operative Surgery and Clinical
Assistant in Surgery.
PAUL A. McILHENNY, M.D.,
Clinical Assistant in Surgery and Orthopedics and Surgical Diseases
of Children.
G. KING LOGAN, M.D.,
Clinical Assistant in Orthopedics and Surgical Diseases of Children.
SAMUEL LOGAN, M.D.,
Assistant in Venereal and Genito-Urinary Diseases.
EDMUND L. LECKERT, M.D.,
Clinical Assistant in Surgery.
(26)
OFFICERS OF INSTRUCTION AND ADMINISTRATION
JACOB BARNETT, M.D.,
Chief of Clinic of Gynecology.
JOHN F. POINTS, M.D.,
Clinical Assistant in Obstetrics.
CLARENCE P. MAY, M.D.,
Assistant in Diseases of Children.
M. THOMAS LANAUX, M.D.,
Chief of Clinic and Assistant in Diseases of the Nervous System.
C. GRENES COLE, M.D.,
Clinical Assistant in Gynecology.
HIRAM W. KOSTMAYER, A.B., M.D.,
Clinical Assistant in Gynecology.
STEPHEN MERTLE BLACKSHEAR, M.D.,
Clinical Assistant in Otology, Rhinology and Laryngology.
CHARLES ARTHUR WALLBILLICH, M.D.,
Assistant in Clinical Medicine.
J. C. COLE, M.D.,
Assistant in Medicine.
JOSEPH E. BRIERRE, M.D.,
Assistant in Diseases of Children.
MICHEL S. PICARD, M.D.,
Assistant in Diseases of Children.
GEORGE W. FAIVRE, M.D.,
Assistant in Clinical Medicine and Assistant Demonstrator of
Pharmacology.
MARCEL J. DeMAHY, A.M., M.D.,
Demonstrator in Pathology.
ERNEST C. SAMUEL, M.D.,
Demonstrator in Bacteriology.
ROBERT BRUCE WALLACE, M.Ph., M.D.,
Assistant Demonstrator in Pathology and Bacteriology.
JEFFREY C. MICHAEL, M.D.,
Assistant Demonstrator in Pathology and Bacteriology.
ALFRED A. KELLAR, M.D.,
Assistant Demonstrator in Pathology and Bacteriology.
HENRY LEIDENHEIMER, M.D.,
Clinical Assistant in Surgery.
(27)
OFFICERS OF INSTRUCTION AND ADMINISTRATION
GEORGE W. TAYLOR, M.Sc,
Assistant Demonstrator of Chemistry.
J. ALSTON MAXWELL, B.S.,
Assistant Demonstrator in Surgical Pathology.
HERBERT NATHAN T. NICHOLS,
Assistant in Anatomy.
JOHN W. FAULK,
Student-Assistant in Anatomy.
CHARLES ALLEN McWILLIAMS,
Student-Assistant in Anatomy.
HERBERT WINDSOR WADE,
Technical Assistant, Department of Pathology and Bacteriology.
LLOYD ARNOLD,
Prosector in Anatomy.
FRANK LINSTAEDT,
Technical Assistant in Anatomy.
OSWALD CADOGAN BELFIELD,
Registrar and Secretary to the Medical Faculty.
JOHN ANDREW BACON,
Clerk and Curator of Buildings.
JANE GREY ROGERS,
Librarian.
LILIAN ALICE COLLENS,
Dean's Clerk and Stenographer.
SUSIE M. BENTON KEANE,
Stenographer.
H. SOPHIE NEWCOMB MEMORIAL COLLEGE
Officers of Instruction and Administration
EDWIN BOONE CRAIGHEAD, A.M., LL.D., D.C.L.,
President of the University.
BRANDT VAN BLARCOM DIXON, A.M., LL.D.,
President of Newcomb College and Professor of Philosophy.
ELLSWORTH WOODWARD,
Director of School of Art, Professor of Drawing
and Painting, Lecturer on History of Art.
(28)
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OFFICERS OF INSTRUCTION AND ADMINISTRATION
GERTRUDE ROBERTS SMITH,
Professor of Water-Color Painting and
Decoration of Textiles.
MARY LEAL HARKNESS, Ph.D.,
Professor of Latin.
CLARA GREGORY BAER,
Professor of Physical Education.
FREDERICK WESPY, Ph. D.,
Professor of German.
MARY CASS SPENCER, M. Sc,
Professor of Mathematics.
MARY GIVEN SHEERER,
Assistant Director of Pottery, Professor
of Pottery and China Decoration.
JAMES ADAIR LYON, Jr., A.M.,
Professor of Physics.
FELIPE FERNANDEZ, A. B.,
Instructor in Spanish.
CAROLINE FRANCIS RICHARDSON, A. M.^
Instructor in English.
NINA MARIE PREOT, A.B.,
Instructor in French.
HARRIET AMELIA BOYER,
Instructor in Domestic Science.
LILLIAN SHELLEY,
Instructor in Domestic Art.
LOTA LEE TROY,
Instructor in Normal Art.
ALICE WEDDELL,
Instructor in Piano.
EVELYN CATHCART REED,
Instructor in Piano
RENE SALOMON,
Instructor in Violin.
LILLIAN MILDRED KNOTT,
Instructor in Voice and Public School Music.
(29)
:\^
OFFICERS OF INSTRUCTION AND ADMINISTRATION
MARGARET HEWITT LEONARD,
Instructor in Kindergarten.
HENRY DRUEDING,
Instructor in Organ.
LOUIS EMMANUEL PAGET,
Instructor in Violincello.
EDITH BARNES FARRAR,
Acting Assistant Instructor in Biology.
ESTHER FINLAY HARVEY, A.B.,
Librarian.
JULIA CAROLINA LOGAN,
Instructor in English.
KATHARINE KOPMAN,
Instructor in Drawing and Design.
LOUSIANA JOHN CATLETT,
Instructor in Mathematics.
MYRA CLARE ROGERS, A.M.,
Instructor in Latin.
ADELIN ELAM SPENCER, A.M., M.Sc.
Instructor in Chemistry.
LUCY CHURCHILL RICHARDSON,
Instructor in Physical Education.
SUE GILLEAN, A. M.,
Instructor in English—Absent on Leave.
MARGUERITE MARIE CASTELLANOS,
Instructor in French.
LYDIA ELIZABETH FROTSCHER, A. M.,
Instructor in German.
EDITH CHALIN FOLLETT, A.M.,
Instructor in History.
VIOLA MAY MURPHY, A.M.,
Instructor in Mathematics.
ELEANOR ELMIRA REAMES, A. M.,
Instructor in Physics.
ELIZABETH HELM WOODS,
Affiliated Instructor in Kindergarten.
(30)
OFFICERS OF INSTRUCTION AND ADMINISTRATION
GRACE RODD,
Organist.
DESIREE ROMAN,
Clerk at Pottery.
PAUL ERNEST COX, B.S.,
Ceramic Chemist.
JOSEPH MEYER,
Potter.
JOSEPH NORMAN HEDRICK,
Engineer.
FRANCIS BUHLER,
Gardener.
DR. MARTIN ALDRICH,
Professor of Economics.
DAVID SPENCE HILL,
Professor of Psychology.
WALTER GOLDSTEIN,
Music.
MISS CLARA DEMILT,
Assistant in Chemistry.
MISS DESIREE DELCROIX,
Instructor in Biology.
FRANCIS RAYMOND,
Instructor in Mathematics.
MISS MARIE DELAVIGNE,
Instructor in Art.
MISS ELLEN M. WOOD,
Instructor in Art.
MRS. LILLIAN LEWIS,
Instructor in French.
MISS KATHARINE W. COLLINS,
Stenographer A. and S.
MISS WILHELMINA B. CROZER,
Stenographer School of Art.
(31)
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Alumni Association Statistics
Officers
D. S. Anderson, President Tulane University
Myra C. Rogers, Vice-President 1139 Third St
Jno. E. Lombard, Treasurer . . . . . . . City Hall Annex
Randolph Lyons, M. D., Secretary . . 1206 Maison Blanche Bldg.
J. M. Roberts, Asst. Secretary Tulane University
Executive Committee
D. S. Anderson
Mrs. W. B. Gregory
George Jauvier
John E. Lombard
LuciEN E. Lyons, Jr.
Randolph Lyons
John D. Miller
J. Blanc Monroe
J. F. Oechsner
Myra C. Rogers
George G. Westpelot
Warren B. Reed
,34)
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Senior Class History
HE most memorable event in the history of Tulane will happen on gradua-tion
day of the class of nineteen twelve, when the greatest class that ever
entered the portals of any university will go out into the wide, wide world
to do things.
The first and unparalleled event happened when that astounding
aggregation of courage, strength, talent, virtue, genius and I may add
beauty, better known as the Class of Nineteen Twelve entered Tulane.
To the class, it marked the beginning of a search for sheepskins,
the most noble and desperate, since the time of Jason's long search for the
"Golden Fleece," which with the aid of Medea he succeeded in bringing away from the
sleepless dragon which guarded it. Likewise after four years of hard search we have
finally located our respective "Golden Fleeces" which now remam for us to conquer
from these ever-watchful dragons, the most ferocious being one who will not give up the
treasure which he holds in one hand until the grasp of the other encircles the design of
a "Corliss Engine." This is but one of the many incidents in the lives of great men.
As deeds speak louder than words, it is unnecessary for us to repeat what previous
historians have said about the number of times in which we scared the poor little fish in
the pond by pulling both the Freshmen and Sophomores through (which, by the way,
made us the first tug-of-war champions of the University) ; of how our members adorned
the tank ; or of our preeminence in debate, oratory and athletics, and, in fact, in all
branches where others were brought into competition with us. We therefore let our
deeds speak for themselves. Only one accomplishment may be repeated ; that is our
earnest studiousness in all our work, and serious deportment which gained for us the
respect of all.
Now as the time is almost here for us to leave you, come and listen! ye sleepy
Juniors! ye rude, unpolished Sophs! ye salad-looking Freshmen! It is the last time
while here that you will hear our voice ; that voice alone which had the power to put
some spirit and "get up and go" into your sluggish natures. We have tried as we went
along to teach you the way of life; to impart to you that knowledge, the secret of our
power to run this place. May you learn some day.
Historian.
(40)
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SENIOR CLASS—ACADEMIC AND ENGINEERING
PiORNAl^OY?'H. >'.0
Barker, A. H.
Mechanical Engineering; Glee Club (2,
3): Tulane Engineering Society (4).
Now Barker' A. is bright enough,
And seems to be of the right stuff;
But then perhaps he has poor eyes,
"I can't see that," he often cries.
The Class of 1912 should certainly be
proud to have such a perfect lady as
Barker for a member of their class. He
is the soul of modesty and maidenly re-serve.
Bakker, E. C. "Kite"
C. E, President; Engineering Society.
Barker E. C, a business tnan,
He gets the vwney tvhen he can;
We shake down in our very shoes
Will you young men please pay your dues.
This Jew is a champion money get-ter.
Besides being a Senior in C. E.,
he is Monitor at the Jewish Orphans
Home, Major General of the Boy Scouts
and Assistant Professor of C. E.
(41)
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SENIOR CLASS—ACADEMIC AND ENGINEERING
Bein, C. W., 2 A E, "Charcoal Charlie"
Engineering Course.
This human lamp post here is seen,
Is called by some C. W. Bein;
His nickname suits him to a "T",
'Tis "Charcoal Charlie" here you see.
Butts, J. W., n K a, "Billy"
Scientific; Tus-of-War Team (2); Class
Football (2); Vice-President Class <31.
And Doctor Butts, prefix J,
A student both the night and day
Why boys, Jeff Davis is beaten fiat
By this election, notice that.
(42)
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SENIOR CLASS—ACADEMIC AND ENGINEERING
Chafpe, D. B. H., Jr., a T U, "Black"
T. A. A.; DafCydlll Club; Class Vice-
President (1); Assistant Managei" Foot-ball
Team (3); Class President (2);
Glendy Burke (2); Junior Cotillion
Club (1, 2); Senior German Club (3, 4);
Manager Class Edition of "Tulane
Weekly" (2) ; Editor-in-Chiel; Class Edi-tion
(3); Junior Prom. Committee <3);
Member Board Directors Tulane En-gineering
Society (4).
Now Chaffe is Dr. Billiard's friend
For there his money he does spend,
"No, boys, no time to eat this noon.
For I must go down town real soon."
Small, but loud, and such a name.
Black learned a mighty good lesson this
year.
Callan, John, a K e
Mechanical Engineering"; Class Football
Team (1, 2); Tug-o£-War (1, 2); Vars-ity
Football Team (4); Tulane Eng-ineering
Society C4).
Of pink complexion, also hair,
A son of Enn's Isle so fair;
But Callan says if luck would turn.
Instead of looks, he'd have coin to burn.
John did not start his college career
with our class, but he's coming in strong
with us at the finish. It might be well
to state that the above portrait of him
was not drawn during the football sea-son.
(43)
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SENIOR CLASS—ACADEMIC AND ENGINEERING
DoswELL, Menard, K S, K a *, "Menu"
Track Team (1, 3. 3. •)) ; Manager Track
Team (4); Glendy Burke (2, 3, 4);
Speaker Glendy Burke (4); Glee Club
(1, 2, 3. 4); President Glee Club (4);
Manager Class Track Team (3); T. M.
C. A. (3, 4); Secretary T. M. C. A.
(3); Treasurer Y. M. C. A. (4): Class
Editor of the "Jambalaya" (3); Foren-sic
Club (3, 4).
Now "Menu" Doswell here is shoivn
Whose fame around the world is known.
Now listen close and hear him sing
About the Boloxi Lady and the diamond
ring.
Menard is a good hard worker.
Elliott, Francis B., "Spider"
M. i5: B. ; T. A. A. ; Charter Member
of Engineering Society.
A boiler man of some renown
In tests of burners way down town,
But he leaves early and he's all right
"I've got to see my girl to-night."
Moving picture fiend. You ought to hear
him laugh. He sounds lilie a pelican
cooing.
(44)
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SENIOR CLASS—ACADEMIC AND ENGINEERING
Daubert, Watson S., "Watso"
Chemical and Sugar Engineerins"; For-um
(1); Tulane Chemical Society (3, 4);
Tulane Engineering Society (4).
Here's a freak that's strange to see
Daubert, the Chemist, yet he's free.
But if the truth has to be told
"I'll prove to you you have no soul."
Spends his Sunday afternoon with his
girl in spanning cross ties over in
Amesville. This accounts for his short
steps. Our poet.
Delbert, p., n K A
Mechanical Engineering; Banjo, Man-dolin
and Guitar Club (2, 3) ; Tulane
Engineering Society (4).
Now Delbert is an engineer,
Derives all 'problems far or near;
No sum too lofty or sublime.
He'd get it if he had the time.
Delbert says he does not spend his time
as the above picture would lead one to
expect. You never can tell about these
quiet fellows, though, very often they
are hum-dinp-ers.
(45)
\i .;s°>
SENIOR CLASS—ACADEMIC AND ENGINEERING
Evans, Seth, "Doc"
M. & B. Secretary; Engineering Society;
Forum (1); Y. M. C. A.
Another Jekyll and a Hyde
In this strange hunch I am sure you've
spied
Seth Evans cause of all the strife,
"No I don't lead a double life."
Silent but good looking; sad but smil-ing
(except when the above vv'as taken).
PORTSON, J. H., n K A
Literary; Senior German Club (3, 4).
(46)
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SENIOR CLASS—ACADEMIC AND ENGINEERING
GiACOMiNO, J. Louis, "Jack"
T. A. A. (1, 2, S); Tug-of-T\"ai' (2);
Class Football Team (3); Class Secre-tary
and Treasurer (3); Treasurer Tu-lane
Engineering Society (4); Class
Historian (4).
Here a dancing man we show
'Tis Giacomhio 2}'>'efixed Joe,
Don't j^ass remarks lohen he is by
For he's a real sarcastic guy.
It you have a dressing gown has Gi—a-
Glenny, Edmund B.,-2 X, K a <i>, "Eddie"
Class Historian (3); Class Debating
Team (2); Competition Eflitor Tulane
"Weekly (2) ; Managing Editor Tulane
Weekly ("4); Glendy Burke (1, 2, 3, 4);
Junior Cotillion Club (1, 2); Senior Ger-man
Club (3, 4); Tulane Night Com-mittee
(3); T. M. C. A. (3, 4); Class
Editor "Jambalaya (4); Junior Prom.
Committee (3); Wigs <3, 4); Tulane So-ciety
of Economics (4).
And Glenny here, too, finds a place
To put again his famous face,
But you can hear him all the day
That tiresome greeting, "Ah Say."
(47)
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SENIOR CLASS—ACADEMIC AND ENGINEERING
Heller, James G., K a *, "Rabbi"
Classical; Class Debating Team (1);
Forum (1, 2, 3): Secretary Forum
(1. 2); President Forum (2, 3): Glendy
Burke-Forum Debate (2. 4); Secretary
Tulane Oratorical and Debating Coun-cil
(2); Chairman Council (3): Class
Editor Tulane Weekly (2); Managing
Editor "Tulane Weekly" (3); Bditor-in-
Chiet Tulane "Weekly (4); Class Vice-
President (2); Alternate Varsity Debat-ing
Team (3); Class Editor "Jamba-laya"
(2); Forensic Club (4); Tulane
Society of Economics (4).
Now Heller also here is shown,
A wise expression he has groivn,
In hell or not, both far and near,
He always argues without fear.
Hopkins, J. W., K A *, "Hoppy"
Class Football Team (1, 2); Tug-of-
War Team (1, 2); Varsity Football
Team (4); Assistant Professor German
(3).
Professor Hopkins here we show,
A fullback, too, he ivas you know.
And also used upon the line,
He played the game some "a la fine.'
(48)
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SENIOR CLASS—ACADEMIC AND ENGINEERING
Jacobs, Chas. Louis, "Jake"
President Student Body; Member Tu-lane
Engineering' Society.
Now Barborassa is good beer,
We all drink it ivithout a fear,
But when "Jake" says vote for Michel
We ask him please to go to tuell.
This thing is a wonder. He has thirty-one
heavy hours a week, keeps books for
a plumbing company, sells beer on the
side, and has not made less than an A
for the last two years. Some bear, eh?
Hebert, Aynaud
lulane Engineering Society:
Chemical Society.
(49)
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SENIOR CLASS—ACADEMIC AND ENGINEERING
Kbrnan, William Fergus, S a E
French Circle (1,
Circle (3).
4) ; Spanish
KOHNKE, R. B., "Dick"
Tug-ot-War (2): Glee Club (2).
This Richard Kohnke standing near
Won't raise inuch, don't ever fear,
As silent as you ever meet
Don't move his lips except to eat.
Dick is one of the best liked men in Tu-lane.
Can play any string instrument
yet known.
(30)
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SENIOR CLASS—ACADEMIC AND ENGINEERING
Lapleau, Louis
Civil Engineering; Tug-o£-Wai- (1, 2);
Tulane Engineering Society (4).
The picture that above we show
Is of that Frenchmari, tall Lapleau,
He don't say much, 'tis clear
He'll viake a first rate engineer.
Get Lap to tell you about some of his
"Cajan" friends out in the country.
You'd never think he came from "de
country" now. "De cow, me push him
home damn quick," we'll agree, is a sen-tence
at which Dr. Sharp might raise
his eyes, but is it certainly expressive
and viTOrous.
Lemoine, Henry E., a T a, "Enry"
Captain Tus-of-Wai- Team (1); Class
Footljall Team (1); Vice-Piesident Class
(1); President Junior Cotillion Club
(1, 2) : Manager Class Football Team
(2); Business IManager "Jambalaya"
(2); Glendy Burke (2); Spanish Cir-cle
(2); Assistant Manager Football
Team, 1910: Junior Prom. Committee,
1911'; Vice-President Tulane Engineer-ing
Society. (4).
Don't talk of bridges while you see
H. E. Lemoine X?Y?B?E
"For I've designed a tank, a tmver,
A bridge, etc. in just one hour."
Loves to smoke cheap cigars, also to
dance the "Grizzly Bear."
(51)
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SENIOR CLASS—ACADEMIC AND ENGINEERING
Meyer, Leopold L., z b t, K K m, h a
"Lep"
Forum (1, 2. 4); Treasurer Forum (2);
Secretary Forum (4): Class Debating
Team (1, 2); Class Editor "Jambalaya"
(2); Glee Club (1, 2, 4); Manager Glee
Club (4): Deutscher Verein (1, 2); Wigs
(1, 2); Stage Manager Wigs (4).
Well, here's to dear old Ivories
So enamel and so pure;
Not half so great as poker,
But a damn sight more sincere.
Brasselman, Shirley C, * K s
Civil Engineering
Society (4).
Tulane Engineering
No^v if at first you don't succeed,
S. Brasselman you ought to heed;
For if his life he'll have to spend,
He'll pass Pop Creighton in the end.
Shirley is the regular candy kid with
that Yiddisha lid of his. Pop Creighton's
sardonic grin when he sees Shirley all
diked up is worth going many miles to
see.
(52)
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SENIOR CLASS—ACADEMIC AND ENGINEERING
Montgomery, Henry Dean, K s, * a *
Class Football Team (1, 2); Historian
Teacliers' College (2): French Circle;
Vice-President French Circle (3); Glen-dy
Burke (2, 3): Y. M. C. A.; Glendy-
Burke-Forum Debate (3).
MORILL, J. T., T r 2
President Tulane Chemical Society (4);
Professor of Chemistry Manual Ti-ain-ing
School.
^53)
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SENIOR CLASS—ACADEMIC AND ENGINEERING
Phillips, Lewis, z b T, K -^ *
"Babbling Bess"
Tulane Enginetrring Society (4): Vars-ity
Track Team (1. 2, S, 4): Captain
and Manager Class Track Team (2).
A man ivhose tongue is loosely bound
A faster talker can't be found,
L. Phillips thinks he can run
And ive allow it just for fun.
This animal will talk your arm off if
you get him started—Take heed: He
never could run a mile.
Schroder, N. C, :; x, "Teddy"
M. & E. ; Tulane Engineering Society (4).
This is "Teddy" Schroder, handsome boy.
Indeed he is his parent's joy;
"Why can't," make sure you all have
heard,
"You see the iron in my words."
Why, ask this Romeo about Cora. He
got seven night letters in one day from
some chick out in Georgia. He's some
cutter.
^54)
A"
SENIOR CLASS—ACADEMIC AND ENGINEERING
Varin, N. B., Jr., s S, "Nuge"
Junior Cotillion Club; President Junioi'
Cotillion Club (2); Class Football Team
(1. 2); Captain Class Football Team
(2); Class Historian (1): Tug-of-War
(1, 2): Senior German Club (4): Glendy
Burke (1, 2. 3, 4); Glendy Burke De-bating
Team (3): Secretary and Treas-urer
Oratorical Council (4 1: Tulane So-ciety
of Economics (4); Class Editor
"Jambalaya" (4); T. M. C. A. (4).
hSow did Dr. Beyer hurt little Nuge
When he threw at him those keys so huge,
Well he ivill not sleep any more
And trust the Doctor to let him snore.
Waterman, Julian S., z b t, k a <i>
"Julia"
Dormitory Tennis Club (1. 2 ) ; Forum
(1, -2, 3, 1); Secretary Forum (2); Pres-ident
Forum (3, 4); Class Editor "Jam-balaya"
(2); Alternate Forum Debat-ing
Team {2, 4) ; Representative for
Forensic Oratorical and Debating
Council (2. 3); Secretary Council (3);
Chairman Council (4) ; President Dra-matic
Club (3); Tulane Society of
Economics f 3, 4) ; Senior Committee
Tugr-of-War (4): Student Body Report-er
Tulane Weekly (3, 4).
yVow Waterman above portrayed,
Don't shoiv at all that he's afraid;
He's too imposing yet by far
To change the name of Arkansas.
(55)
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SENIOR CLASS—ACADEMIC AND ENGINEERING
White, L. E., k a, k k :m, k a *
"Skinny"
Vanderbilt Univei-sity; I,. S. U. : Enter-ed
Tulane Fall of 1910; Manager 1911
Baseball Team; Varsity Football Team,
1910; Junior Cotillion Club; Governins
Committee Junior Cotillion Club, '10-
'11; Senior German Club; Secretai-y and
Treasurer Senior German Club, '11-"12;
Assistant Manager Track Team, '11;
Y. M. C, A. (4); "Weis Scholarship
(4); Editor-in-Chief 1912 "Jambalaya"
;
Spanish Circle, 'lO-'ll; Tulane Alumni
German Club Committee (4); Law De-bating
Club (4>; Tulane Night Pub-licity
Committee (4).
And here ive show you L. E. White,
You will admit he is a sight;
But listen as he says ivith joy,
Ain't I the really handsome boy?
Westfeldt, Wallace Cgden,
"Baby"
X, II \
Tug-ol'-War (1, 2); Class Football Team
(1. 21; Glendy Burlie (1, 2); Class Ed-itor
of the "Jambalaya" (1) ; President
Y. M. C. A. (31 ; Glee Club (3, 4); Jun-ior
Cotillion Club (1, 2); Senior German
Club (3, 4); Business Manager 1912
"Jambalaya."
And here the stern but handsome face
Of Wallace Westfeldt finds a place.
In our society he is a ram.
His only expression, however, is Damn.
(56)
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SENIOR CLASS—ACADEMIC AND ENGINEERING
SIGHT ViBtR
PRACTICINC-Williams,
C. J., K K M, "Night Rider"
Tug-ot-War (2); Class Track Team
(1, 2); Class Football Team (2); Scrub
Football Team (1. 2, 3, 4); Was given
"T" for most consistent Scrub; T. M.
C. A. (4); Forum (4).
Night Rider Williams helps police
For college depredations they tniist cease
As he will never stop his cry,
That everlasting tune, I I.
vv vi" vV'^'T*^ ^
Wilson, J. Norman, p k a. 'Pud"
T. A. A. (1); Class Secretary and Treas-urer
(1, 2. 4); Glendy Burke ll): Span-ish
Circle (2); Tulane Chemical Society
(3); Class Editor Jambalaya (3); Y. M.
C. A. (4); Board of Directors Tulane
Engineering Society (4).
A chemist and a ladies man,
J. Wilson doesn't forget Norman.
"Say, boys, the girl I met last night
Just knocks the other out of sight."
The biggest lady killer in the bunch.
He inti-duced "Watso" to the "Aimes-ville
Kid."
(57)
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SENIOR CLASS—ACADEMIC AND ENGINEERING
Winn, T. E., 2 A E
civil Engineering": Junior Club: Tulane
Engineering Society (4).
7'Ae mug above is T. E. Winn,
To call it human is a sin,
The thing that he resembles most
Is an old and lazy wooden post.
T. E. is noted for his inreproachable
taste in clothes, tobacco, and in all kinds
of liquid refreshments. T. E. may be
little, but believe father, at times he is
far from quiet.
Chase, Ernest L., k a *, K K Ji
"Little Shepherd"
Member Track Team (1. 2, 3. 4 ) : Cap-tain
Class Track Team (3): Captain
Varsity Track Team (4); President Y.
M. C. A. (4) ; Assistant Professor in
Pliysics: Scientific Course; Member T.
A. A. Board; Secretary T. A. A, Board.
A man the Y. M. C. A.'s claim,
And E. L. Chase, it bears the name.
Noiv men, at 2 p. m., I say,
Be in the chapel prompt to-day.
(58)
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Junior Class History
F ALL the occupations of men, that one is the most arduous which the judge
of them is called upon to perform. Nevertheless a historian—that is, one
of those individuals who obtains the honored title in a college class meet-ing
—can well claim the fact that he of all persons has the most convinc-ing
arguments of the difficulty of his position. He must give his readers
such facts as will cause them to believe that his class is the most orna-mental
and most intellectually inclined one that has ever entered the Uni-versity,
without giving them so many of such facts as will cause them to
test the veracity of the author. With these considerations, the present his-torian
begs that you peruse his work.
If any one casts a retrospective glance upon the achievements of the Class of "1913, '
he will see that in all their accomplishments they have maintained the policy, "non sibi
sed suis." In short, their collegiate activities have always been prompted, not by the
near-sighted enthusiasm of class spirit, but by a broader and more intense interest in the
betterment of the University.
Of course, being naught but Freshmen in 1909-1910, their aspirations centered
upon the attempt to make their individual mark in college life; and thus they began to
describe their intellect by the gaudy decorations, which their persons donned, and by their
aesthetic inspirations of Terpsichore by their characteristic, "rax teki ax tax," (or rather,
"back to the back steps," where they incessantly assembled to listen, in wide open
mouthed wonderment to their big brethren, who talked about the ladies, the tank fight,
the exams, and the Jambalaya.)
Now in 1910-1911, rising to the dignity of Sophomores (as far as exams were
concerned, it might have been better to spell it "Suffer-mores"), the gentlemen of the
unlucky digits bgan to change their ideals of college life. The only trouble about this
change of ideals was that it came, according to "
1 9 i 4's" opinions, exceedingly prema-turely.
So instead of granting us the honor of having abolished such "disastrous con-flicts,"
and "struggles unworthy of Southern gentlemen," as we did claim the honor of
having abolished, they declared us to be suffering from that college disease which takes
its name from the principal color on the Chinese flag. Nevertheless we stood the in-criminating
remarks of these honored gentlemen and sacrificed our reputation for the
establishing of those opinions, which we held to be for the best advantage to Tulane.
From its second year, the class has continued to maintain this policy of the advance-ment
of the University. It has entered into the life of the college and has become a living
influence in it. Many of its members have helped to lead the "Olive and Blue" to glory
on the grid-iron, the track and the rostrum; and well may it claim the honor of having
sent to the front men who would help in the arrangement of a "real Tulane Night."
(60)
Academic Junior Class Statistics
Officers
ROBERT INGRAM President
WILLIAM CASKEY Vice-President
WILLIAM GUSTE Secretary and Treasurer
RICHARD SHARP Historian
Beach, Lansing D., a t fi
Jjiterary: Tug-of-War (2); Vice-President ot Class (II; Glendy Burke (1. 2): Clerk oE
Congrress of Glendy Burke (-): Wigs (2); Secretary and Treasurer of Class (2): Junior
Cotillion Club (1, 2); Senior German Club (3); Vice-President of Junior Cotillion Club (2);
Editor-in-Chief ot the Class Bflltion of Tulane Weekly (2); Y. M. C. A. (2. 3); Vice-Pres-ident
Y. M. C. A. (3).
Beene, Robert F.
Literary; Forum (1. 2, 3).
Beranger, E. J.
Sc-ientiflc; Glendy Burke (1, 2); French Circle (1. 2); Wigs (2); Chemical Society (3).
Bres, Edward W., a k E
Mechanical and Electrical Engineering; President Junior Cotillion Club (2); Tulane Engineer-ing
Society.
Cabral, Peter C.
Literary; Glendy Burke (1, 2. 3); Wigs (2); French Circle (1, 2. 3); A^ice-President French
Circle (1); Treasurer French Circle (2): President French Circle (3).
Caskey, William M.
Literary Forum (1, 2. 3): Tug-of-'tt^ar (1); French Circle (1, 2, 3); Wigs (2); Class Historian
(2); Vice-President of Class (2, 3); Y. M. C. A. (2, 3).
COMMAGERE, AdOLPH, B G II
Civil Engineering:; Class Football Team (1. 2); Captain Class Football Team (2); Tug-of-War
Team (1, 2); Captain Tug-of-W^ar Team (2); Varsity Football Team (3); Varsity Track
Team (2); Tulane Engineering Society.
Delbert, Harold
Mechanical and Electrical Engineering; Tug-of-War Team (1. 2); Banjo, Mandolin and
Guitar Club (2): Class Football Team (1. 2); Tulane Engineering Society.
Gernon, Robert J.
Civil Engineering.
Green, Thomas
Chemical Engineering; Glendy Burke (1. 2, 3); Chemical Society (2. 3); Vice-President
Chemical Society (3); French Circle tl. 2. 3) ; Vice-President French Circle (3) ; Abracadabrans.
GusTE, William J., K A *
Classical; Historian ot Class (1. 3); President of Class (2); French Circle (2. 3); Glendy
Burke (1. 2, 3); Glendy Burke-Forum Debate (3): M'inner Glendy Burke Oratorical Contest
(3); Chairman Class Debating Committee (1. 2); Class Editor Jambalaya 13); Banjo. Man-dolin
and Guitar Club (2, 3); Wigs (2, 3); President of Wigs (3>; Oratorical and Debating
Council (3); Y. M. C. A. (3); Alternate Varsity Debating Teant (2): L^niversity Night Com-mittee
(2); Tulane Night Committee (3).
(62)
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HoRNOT, Eugene
Mechanical and Electrical Ensineering:,
Ingram, Robert T., b e n
Mechanical and Electrical Engineering: Class Football Team (1. 2i ; iManager of Class Foot-ball
Team (2): Manager Class Baseball Team (2); Vice-President of Class (2); President
of Class (3); Tulane Engineering- Society.
King, Lee W.
Civil Engineering; Tug-of-War (1. 2); Class Football Team (1, 2); Tulane Engineering
Society.
Lazeus, Stanley M., k a <]>
Classical: Glendy Burke (1. 2. 3): Sergeant-at-Arms: Glendy Burke (1); Treasurer Glendy
Burke (2): Glendy Burke Law Debate (1): French Circle (1. 21: "Wigs (2. 3>: Business
Manager "W'igs (2, 3): Tug-of-War (11; Tulane Weekly Competition Editor: Tulane Night
Committee (3): LTniversity Night Celebration (2).
Levy, Golden L., z b t
Classical: Glendy Burke (1, 2. 3): W^igs (2); French Circle (2); Alternate Class Debating
(2); Class Baseball Team (2); Class Track Team (1).
Levy, Neville, Z B t ,
Mechanical and Electrical Engineer; Tug-of-War (2); Class Football Team (2); Tulane
Engineering Society.
Libermuth, Clark D.
Chemical Engineer; Class Football Team [1. 2); Tug-of-"^^ar (1, 2); Tulane Engineering
Society; Glendy Burke (1, 2).
Lea, John
Chemical Engineering; President Chemical Society: Tug-of-War (1. 2).
Mayer, Carol S.
Literarj-; Glendy Burke (1. 2. 3); Wigs (2); Secretary Banjo, jMandolin, Guitar Club: Class
Baseball Team (2).
Moses, Walter
M. and E. : Tulane Engineering Society.
Mottram, Alva
Tug-of-War (1, 2); Class Football Team (1, 2); Tulane Engineering Society.
Muller, Feed
M. and B. ; Tug-of-War (1, 2); Class Football Team (21; Class Baseball Team (1. 2);
Varsity Track Team (1); Varsity Football Team (S) ; Tulane Engineering Society.
MuNN, J. BUEEUS, S A E
Literary; Glendy Burke (1, 2, 3); Glendy Burke Debating Team (31: Class Editor Tulane
Weekly (2, 3); Y. M. C. A.; Senior German Club (3); Varsity Basketball Team (1); Man-ager
of the Basketball Team (3); Class Baseball Team (2); Class Debating Team (1. 21;
President of the Class (1, 2); Class Football Team (2); Captain Tennis.
Nettee, Geeald a.
Classical; Glendy Burke (1, 2, 3); Sub Editor Tulane Weekly (2); Wigs (2, 3); French
Circle (1, 2); University Night Committee (2); Tulane Night Committee (3).
(63)
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Reinecke, J. R. Jr.
Literary; Glendy Burke (1, 2. 3); French Circle (1, 2, 3); Class Editor of Jambalaya (1);
Sub Editor Tulane Weekly (1).
Rosenthal, Jonas W., r *
Scientific; Glendy Burke (1, 2, 3); French Circle (1, 2); Chemical Society.
Rosenthal, Morris S.
Ecientiflc; Glendy Brrke (1, 2. 3); Chemical Society.
Rosenthal, Solomon
.Architecture; Stanford White Club.
Ruiz, Ernest
Civil Engineering.
Reed, A. C, K A
Architecture; Stanford White Club; Business Manager Tulane Weekly; Junior Club (1, 2);
Senior German Club.
McCall, E. F.
Scientific; Forum (3); President of the University Band; Y. M. C. A. (3); Sub Editor Weekly.
Perrier, Theodore L.
Architect; Stanford White Club; Tug-of-War (1, 2); French Circle (2, 3).
Sharp, Richard H., S X
M. and E. : Vice-President of Class (1); Manager of Class Football Team (1); Secretary
and Treasurer of Class (1, 3); Class Football Team (2); Tug-of-War (2 1; Junior Cotillion
Club (1, 2); Senior German Club (3); Tulane Engineering Society.
Smardon, W. Kyle, K 2
M. and E. ; Tulane Engineering Society.
Spagnola, Samuel
M. and E. ; Captain of the Pushball Team.
Steckler, William
Civil Engineeiing; Tulane Engineering Society..
Wakriner, Alfred L.
Civil Engineering; Tug-of-War (1, 2); Class Football Team (2); Class Tennis Team (2).
VioscA, Percy
Scientific.
(64)
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Sophomore Class History
HIS year sees the Class of "1914" well advanced in its second "feast of
knowledge." We are drinking deep at the founts of learning and de-vouring
reference works. Our minds are saturated with the sciences,
moulded by mathematics, elevated by English and charmed by the classics
!
Does this announcement stir you with surprise, gentle reader? Did you
think for one instant that we neglected the culture of the mind? Banish
such thoughts ! We are as great intellectually as we are physically.
In fact, we are so studious, so eager to imbibe—knowledge, of
course—that our dear Professors fear for our health and like to see us
cut their classes occasionally, to get a rest. Naturally our Professors cannot openly im-plore
us to cut, but we understand their delicacy of feeling and relieve them from the em-barrassing
situation of having to ask us to cut, by taking the matter into our own hands.
Such levity is demoralizing. We must settle down to a serious consideration of our
past achievements. In our Freshman year, contrary to all tradition, we triumphed signally.
Those grave gentlemen who are now Juniors were the recipients of many kinds of cor-poral
punishment. Indeed, it has been remarked that their perpetually gloomy counte-nances
result from the memory of their numerous inglorious defeats. Last year we were
prominent in all branches of college work, notably m the formations of the Mandolin
Club and the addition of a new debate to the annual Freshman program. This year
we have taken the verdant Freshmen in hand, cared for them tenderly, and guarded
them from all contaminating influences. As might be expected, we found it necessary
to REPREHEND THEM PHYSICALLY on two occasions, but they are becoming
every day more intelligent and tractable.
Did you remark that the Freshmen won the tug-of-war? Well, I'll tell you the
real truth of the matter—if you won't let it go any further. On the first tug across the
pond, we were gaining ground steadily when the first man on the rope espied a bevy of
fair damsels on the other side of the water. It was like Columbus discovering land; the
foremost man shouted the news, and plunged headlong into the pond. The rest of the
team followed him joyfully and the obliging young Freshmen towed us across. On the
next tug, another unfortunate incident prevented us from pulling the Freshmen through
the water. One of our team, a devoted scienist, noticed a rare kind of microbe near the
center of the lake. The Sophomores being, as I have previously intimated, devotees of
science immediately permitted the first year men to pull them through the water, so that
a closer view of this minute insect might be obtained.
Although we are in serious danger of disintegration owing to the fact that this is
leap year, and the "FEMALE OF THE SPECIES ARE VERY STRONG FOR
THE SOPHOMORES," to use the choice diction of Livy, let us hope that we finish
this year as well as we have begun it, and that our years of college life to come will re-flect
as much glory and credit upon us as have our Sophomore days.
Per Historian, H. L. Barnett.
(66)
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Sophomore Class Statistics
Adams, Orlando P., K A
^'arsity Football Team; M. and E. : Clive Wreath.
Allis, R. C, K 2
Class Baseball Team (1); Class Track Team (1); Varsity Baseball (II; President (2):
M. and E. : Olive Wreath.
Arnold, Wm. H.
(?i\'il Engineering:.
Barnett, Herman Lion, Z B T
Class Historian (1, 2): Tug-of-T^'ar (2): Freshman Debating Team vs. B. H. S. (1);
Glendy Burke {1, 21; Mandolin, Ban.io and Guitar Club (1, 2); Wigs (1).
Bergman, Harold A.
Architecture.
Bernoudy, Louis D.
i\Iechanical and Electrical Engineering.
Booth, Geo. W., 2 N
Glendy Bvrke (], 2); Glee Club (21; Varsity Baseball (II: Class Baseball Team (1): Man-ager
Freshman Baseball Team; Class Editor Jambalaya (1. 21: Freshman Track Team;
Tug-of-War (1, 2); Wigs (1. 21.
Brookshiee, Chaeles H.
Fencing Club (1): Mechanical and Electrical Engineering.
Burns, James N.
Glendy Burke (1, 2); Y. M. C. A. (2);' Wigs (1).
Carter, Charles M., b e n
Tu,q-of-War (1, 21; Class Tennis Team (1); Chemical Society (2): Chemical and Sugar
Engineering.
Callender, a. a.
Forum: Wigs; Architectural Society; Vice-President Class (1) ; Architecture.
Conway. Eustace, S a E
Varsity Football Team (1): Varsity Baseball Team (1); Tug-of-War Teams (2): Class Foot-ball
and Baseball Teams (1. 2); M. and E.
Craighead, E. B., k a
Varsity Football Teams <1. 2i: Varsity Track and Basketball Teams (1): Class President
(1): Class Football and Track Teams (1, 2); Captain Tug-of-War Team (2): T. M. C. A.;
Scientific.
Devlin, John, a k e
Managier Class Football Team (2); Student Body Yell Leader (2); Junior Club (2); Glee
Club (2): Architecture; Olive Wreath.
EwiN, J. p., B e n
Civil Engineering; Sophomore Football Team.
Fisher, E. J.
M. and E. ; Class Baseball Team (1); Class Track Team (1).
Ganucheau, J. J.
Chemical and Sugar Engineering; Glendy Burke; Chemical Society (2).
HiRSCH, H. S.
M. and B. ; Class Baseball Team (1).
Hobart, l. f., b e n
Chemical and Sugar Engineering; Mandolin. Banjo and Guitar Club: Glee Club (1).
HOTARD, N. A.
M. and E. ; Tug-of-War (1. 2l; Class Football Team.
(68)
SOPHOMORE CLASS—ACADEMIC
Koch, W. E., a K E
Civil Engineering; Class Footliall Team (1); Junior Club; Tug-of-War (1. 2).
Lehde, p. E.
M. and E.; Tug:-oi:-War (1, 3); Football Team (2).
Morris, S. S., a K E
Civil Engineering"; Class President (1); Varsity Track Team; Captain Class Track Team (1,,
Assistant Manager Varsity Football Team (2); Class Football Team (2); Junior Club;
Mandolin CKb (1, 21; Y. M. C. A.; Olive "Wreath.
Nathan, H. P.
M. and B. ; Glendy Burke (1. 21; Y. M. C. A.: Glee Club (1, 2); Mandolin Club.
MOTTRAM, F. L.
Chemical and Sugar Engineering; Tug-of-War (1. 2); Class Football Team (1. 2); Varsity
Football Team (2); Class Track Team (1); Class Baseball Team (1); Olive Wreath.
POGOLLOTTI, F.
M. and E.
Rose, E. A.
Mechanical and Electrical Engineering.
Sanchez, F. G.
Chemical and Sugar Engineering.
Sarre, a. J.
Chemical and Sugar Engineering.
Garret, D. I.
Literary; French Circle: Y. M. C. A.; Class Secretary (2); Tulane Weekly Staft (1. 2);
Editor-in-Chief Class Edition of Tulane V^eekly (1).
Heller, I. S.
Literary; Forum (1. 2); Wigs (1); Mandolin Club (2); Freshman Debating Team (1).
JOHNSTON, A., K 2
Literary: Y. M. C. A.
Kahao, M. J.
Literary: Glendy Burke (2).
Lemle, S. B., Z B T
Literary; Glendy Burke.
Levy, O. J.
Scientific; Chemical Society.
Levy, W. E., Z B T
Scientific.
MANSELL, E.
Normal Art; Glee Club (1, 2) ; Tug-ot-War (1).
Marks, S. D., Ben
Classical: Varsity Football Team (2); Class Football Team (1, 2); Class Debating Team (1);
Secretary-Treasurer Class (1): Vice-President Class (2); Olive Wreath; Glendy Burke (1, 2);
President Mandolin Club (1); Tug-ot-War (1, 2); Tulane Weekly Board (1, 2'.
Meraux, J. C.
Literary; Wigs (1); Glendy Burke (1, 2); Class Football Team 1 1, 21.
Pakham, F. D., 2 X
Scientific: Glendy Burke (1); French Circle (1); Junior Club (1, 2); Class Football Team
11. 2): Class Track Team (1).
Rupp, C. E., L.L.
Literary.
(69)
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SCATORI, S.
Literary; French Circle (1); Glendy Burke (2).
Spell, R. E.
Classical.
SCHMITZ, A. J.
M. and E.
SONCY, C. G.
Chemical-Sugar; French Circle (2).
Speague, p. E.
M. and E. ; Tug-ol'-War (1, 2); Class Football Team (2); Tulane Engineering Society.
Stewart, C. S.
M. and E. ; Tug-ot-War (2); Glee Cluh (2); Tulane Student Band (2); Chemical Society (2);
Camera Club (2); Y. M. C. A. (2).
STUBBS, F. S.
Civil Engineering; Class Track Team (1); Glendy Burke (1, 2).
Larkin, C, a K E
Literary; Junior Club.
Southwell, 0. J.
Architecture; Glee Club (1, 2).
ViVAND, P. E.
Chemical and Sugar Engineering.
Wolf, I. J.
Cliemical and Sugar Engineei'ing'.
Van Horn, M. D.
— L!teiary; Varsity Track Team (2); French Circle (1); Glendy Burke (1); Y. M. C. A.
(2); Class Track Team (1); Tug-of-War (2).
Voss, R. C.
Scientific; Glee Club (1. 2); Y. M. C. A. (1).
Weil, H. S., z b t
Scientific; Varsity Basketball Team (1); Managing Editor Class Edition Tulane Weekly
(1); Managing Class Basketball Team (1).
Weinmann, R. J.
Scientific; Glendy Burke (1, 2); Class Debating Team (1); Glee Club (2); French Circle
(1, 2); Wigs (1); Y. M. C. A. (1, 2).
Werlein, p. p., a t n
Classical; Winner Glendy Burke-Forum Oratorical Contest (1); Sergeant-at-Arms; Glendy
Burke; Varsity Track Team (1. 2); Class Track Meet (1); Junior Club (2); Tug-of-War
ri, 2); Wigs (1); Glee Club (1, 2); Y. M. C. A. (1. 2); Olive Wreath.
White, W. C.
Literary; Class Football Team (2); Glendy Burke (2).
Woodward, W. G., 2 A E
Normal Art; Varsity Football Team (1. 2); Varsity Baseball Team (1); Varsity Ti-ack Team
(11; Captain Tug-of-War Team (1); Captain Class Football Team (1); Class Football and
Track Teams (1); Olive Wreath.
Zapp, Dr. p. G.
Teacher's College; Glendy Burke (1, 2); (in a class by himself).
O'Faeril
Chemical and Sugar Engineering.
PiCHELOUP, W. J.
Litei-ary; Varsity Baseball Team.
(70)
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4
Freshman Class History
OPHOMORE—Say, Freshie, I want to ask you something. What
caused the quaking of the earth, the faUing of the stars, and other things
that made the people of New Orleans sit up and take- notice during the
opening week of Tulane?
Freshman—That's easy. Those thmgs were caused by the arrival
of the Class of 1915.
Sophomore—What sort of history have you?
Freshman—My dear fellow, that's a foolish question; for our
class could not have any but a great history. We have broken records
;
we have made a great deal of history; and, in fact, some of us have made
quite an amount of new history. (For proof of this, examine some of our examination
papers in the desk of Dr. White.)
Sophomore—What are some of the things you've accomplished?
Freshman—Well, we first proceeded to show our superiority to the Sophomore
Class by pulling their team across the pond twice in succession. We thereby created
for ourselves an immortal name, a name that will live long after the cognomen of the
Sophs has sunk into deserved oblivion.
Sophomore—Huh ! that wasn't anything. Your victory was not so great.
Freshman—Perhaps it wasn't, but we certainly made your team give the best
imitation of fishes ever seen in Audubon Pond.
Sophomore—But how about the football game? We beat you 1 to 0.
Freshman—Oh, of course, you did; however, you must remember that the Fresh-men
decided to present the Sophs with the game out of sheer sympathy for their misfor-tune
in the earlier contest.
Sophomore—What else have you done in atheltics?
Freshman—Some of our men distinguished themselves by coming out for football
practice, and two of our classmates, George and Grehan, did good, consistent work as
subs. We have also made good records in basketball and baseball, and quite a number
of our players will some day star on the Tulane Varsities.
Sophomore—Have you accomplished anything along intellectual lines?
Freshman—Our class is primarily one of intellect. If all of our brains were placed
in the head of one person, that individual would be able to solve the great mysteries of
human life, to comprehend the riddles of the universe ; yea, he could almost pass on one
of Professor Menuet's algebra exams. Dr. Craighead said in his speech of welcome that
we were the most brainy looking class of the past decade, and he was right, for a great
(72)
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FRESHMAN CLASS—ACADEMIC
number have done well on things requiring mental power. For instance, many of us have
achieved success in debate, one of our classmates making the inter-society debating
team.
Sophomore—I suppose you have not accomplished anything else?
Freshman—We have. The muse of music has not forgotten us, and as a result
some of our men in the Glee Club have out-Carusoed Caruso, while other classmates in the
Mandolin Club have produced from their instruments music sweet enough to soften Pro-fessor
Jone's heart into giving an easy lesson.
Sophomore—Wonderful ! Wonderful
!
Freshman—But there is something of which we are even more proud, and that is
the fact that with our coming there has been a rejuvenation of college spirit in Tulane;
and no one can deny that the Freshmen have placed their share of fuel on the once
dying embers.
Sophomore—You are right.
Freshman—Our class possesses many other good things besides the above virtues.
For instance, unlike many other classes, it has some "Munn" in its treasury, which all
must admit is very "Nice." Many of us are nature lovers, and often as we walk the
forests in search of solitude we trip over Stone (s), pick up little Stem(s) covered with
Moss, and then enter the fields where the air is sweet with the odor of many fragrant
Hayes.
Sophomore—You are well satisfied with your class, I see.
Freshman—Yes, and we are all looking forward to that happy day, three years
off, when we'll receive our diplomas, a day when the roses will Bloom, a day without
anything Gross to mar it.
Sophomore—Well, well! You've a pretty good class after all.
Freshman—We are that. Yes, the Class of 1915 has come, has seen, and will
conquer! BENJAMIN S. GROSS, Historian.
(74)
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Freshman Class Statistics
Officers
SAMUEL TRUFANT President
PALMER DAVIDSON Vice-President
R. K. MUNN Secretary and Treasurer
BENJAMIN S. GROSS Historian
Barr, J. K. B., A T n George, Garrett L., b e n
Glendy Burke; Junior Club:
War; Class Football Team.
Tug-of-
Bloom, Harold A.
Glee Club: Mandolin Club; French
Circle.
Bowers, P. R., A T fi
Class Football Team; Junior Club;
Tug-of-War; Glendy Burke.
Boyd, Franklin D. T.
Junior German Club; Freshman Football
Team; Tug-of-War.
Briant, Clarence
Tug-of-War.
Campbell, L. I.
Glendy Burke.
Curran, Robert, Jr.
French Circle: Forum.
Davidson, B. Palmer, 2 a E
Vice-President of Class; Captain Tug-of-
War; Class Football Team; Wrestling
Team; Track Team.
Dreyfous, George A.
Forum.
DuviGNEAD, Joseph G., Jr.
Track Team.
Edwards, T. C.
Tug-of-War: Class Football Team;
Wrestling Team.
PoRTiER, John Francis, * a e
Wrestling Team; Class Editor "Jamba-laya"
; French Circle.
Fuerstenburg, Louis
Tulane Band; Glee Club.
GiLLIS, EWING, a K E
Irregular Student; Varsity Football
Team, '07-'ll.
GiLMAE, George Finsley
Treasurer Forum.
M^restling Team: Manager Class Foot-ball
Team; Scrub Football Team; Class
Editor of "Jambalaya."
Grehan, Bernard H., * k 2
Captain Class Football Team; Wrestling
Team: Tug-of-War; Scrub Football
Team.
Gross, Benjamin S.
Forum; French Circle; Tulane Writers'
Club; Dramatic Club; Class Historian:
Mandolin Club; President Alabama
Club; Varsity Preliminary Debate;
Abacadrahans Society; Orator Forum-
Glendy Burke Debate.
Haas, Samuel, Jr.,
Glee Club: Mandolin. Banjo and Guitar
Club; Forum.
Harris, Arthur W.
Forum: T. M. C. A.
Holler, Morris
Tug-of-War; Wrestling Team.
Hodges, Henery
Forum.
Kahn, Julian
Tug-of-War; Wrestling Team.
KiAM, Victor K.
Forum; French Circle.
KiRCHBERG, Leon J.
Tug-of-War.
King, C. Arthur, <j> k S
Scrub Football Team; Tug-of-War.
Maihles, Peter Paul
Tug-of-TVar; Class Football Team,
Scrub Football Team.
McMuRRAY, Walter
Class Football Team.
Monroe, Willie B., 2 X
Glendy Burke; Junior Club; T. M. C. A.
(75)
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FRESHMAN CLASS—ACADEMIC
Moss, Mike M., r €>
Tulane "Weekly Representative; Aba-cadrahans
Society.
MuNN, R. K., Jr.
French Circle; Class Secretary; Y. M.
C. A.
Niece, Byron
Tiig-ol'-War: Wrestling Team.
Petty, Maurice F., Jr.
Glendy Burke.
Hall, L. E., Jr., S a e
Jones, A. W.
JuDLiN, Walter D.
Knoble, Wilkes A.
Krumpelman, John T.
Mattle, F. M.
Newton, Sterling M.
Page, William W.
Pearce, Marshall H.
PicHELOUP, Maurice F., Jr.
Pier, Henery H.
EiNGEL, John J.
Rives, Richard Taylor
Sandige, W. J.
Stone, Lawrence A., s X
Schneider, Carl
Trexler, Lucian John
Truesdell, J. C.
Volker, Frank, S n
WiEGAND, Williams A.
WiEGAND, George E.
Redmond, Clifton, K S
Tuff-ol'-"V^^ar Team; Class Football
Team; Track Team.
Sefferth, Selis
Forum; French Circle.
Stem, Clifford H.
Tug-ol-War; Class Football Team.
Trufant, Samuel A., Jr., 2 X
Class President;
Football Team.
Tu.s-of-'^rar;
Abbot, L. L., Jr.
Adams, Francis H.
Allan, G. O., Jr.
Allegeyer, E. E., X r *
Batiste, M. G.
Beranger, M. a.
Brown, Edwin S.
Carter, H. T., S x
Carter, Norman L.
Chalin, F. P.
dunheiser, f. p.
Duvic, Frank B.
ECHEVBRRIA, JOSE M.
Edrigton, Morris P.
Elliot, Charles
Ellis, Frank
Faulk, David Frederick, S a E
Fisher, Robert, Jr.
Goldberg, Abraham Norman
Gray, Andrew J.
Hammond, William Scott, S x
(76)
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Senior Class History
O 1912 is leaving Newcomb and mine is the task to record its glories. The
undertaking is no slight one and I feel obliged to call upon the poet's
promise that I may "see visions" and "dream dreams." Visions of the
past I would have vouchsafed to me and dreams of the future.
In the fall of 1 908 we made our first appearance, for we are a
leap year class and are proud of that distinction. Our Freshman roll call
was a long one and we distinguished ourselves in many ways. The very
first day we gave evidences of our unusual ability. From the roof of the
Arcade, the place of honor, floated a large red and white banner. The
Sophomores objected and a tug-of-war was the result, but it only gave more lustre to the
name of 1912, for the energetic Freshmen pulled the strongest. All during this year,
so auspiciously begun, we worked and played with a vim and enthusiasm which never
lagged. Even math did not daunt us and some of us were even known to like it. Latin,
German, French, and English compositions alike could not rout us ; our capacity for
knowledge was known to be unlimited. The Arts, defeated in basketball, could testify
to our great qualities outside the class room. Surely no other class was like unto us and
we endeared ourselves to all around us by our merry, happy dispositions as a class.
Then the second year we came back, "but not the six hundred." We found the
sciences awaiting us and our attack on them was a sturdy one. But do not think all our
time was taken up in studies. For had this been, we would never have defeated the
Freshmen in basketball, nor had the wonderfully good time together we all did have. Per-haps
we were "swell-headed," but then that is the privilege of Sophomores and we cer-tainly
had good cause to feel proud of ourselves and our achievements. Our interest in
college ffairs was never on the wane.
The third year we began to take our responsibilities more seriously. The first of
these was our Sister Class of 1914. We resolved that their welcome to college should
be hearty, and to this end we set about showing them that their big sisters were always
ready to help them whenever help was needed. But taking care of these little ones d:d
not fijl all our time. We still kept up our work in athletics by defeating the Sophomores
and our good class room records did not waver.
And then this fall we marched proudly into chapel, our caps and gowns worn as
a manifestation of the things we had done and those we had left undone. But our work
was not all over yet—not by a great deal. Economics and Greek literature will not be
neglected, and some of us still labor over Latin and math. Basketball, too, must receive
attention, clubs must be managed end all college affairs run smoothly. And so we are
very busy, but in spite of this, or because of it, we are also very happy.
Next October will not see us returning. We will be disbanded ; we will have gone
out from our Alma Mater into the wide, wide world. But now the dreams come to me,
those dreams of the future I wished for. I see every member of 1912, wherever she be
and whatever her vocation, upholding our standards and forgetting not the dear old
days of Newcomb. HISTORIAN.
(80)
x# %.
^
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NEWCOMB SENIOR CLASS—ACADEMIC
Miriam Caperton Alexander Ethel Barkdull
The lamp in thy hand, Ahna Mater,
Ever guiding us on through the night,
Up the thorny mountain pathway
That leads at last to the light.
Has brought us safe to thy temple.
To thy holiest, innermost shrine.
Where there burns on thy sacred altar
The eternal fire divine.
The Future Service
Here with tender and loving patience
Hast thou gathered thy daughters to thee.
And taught them life's noblest lessons.
Truth, courage, and loyalty;
Till at last thou de^'mest us worthy
To leave thy protecting care,
To enter the active service,
With our brothers thy treasures to share.
Our lamps we have lit at thy altar,
Our hope and our faith are of thee;
So with love for the world and its people.
With spirits untrammeled and free,
We are leaving thy Holy of Holies
—
Perhaps to pass under the rod—
To rear in the world's sad confusion
Our ideal City of God.
Class Poet, 1912.
(81)
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NEWCOMB SENIOR CLASS—ACADEMIC
Agnes Collins
I H Gladys Gauche
Emma Everett
Juliette Godchaux
T'
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NEWCOMB SENIOR CLASS—ACADEMIC
Olive Agnes Gunby Amy H. Hinrichs
Josephine Jauviee Evelyn Kahn
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NEWCOMB SENIOR CLASS—ACADEMIC
Julie Feotscher Koch LeuA J. Kennard
Rita Scott Lisso JANEY Marks
'iv>.«r4;-&i&i&^?:ai,'=v>:*t?.4A4,t.
NEWCOMB SENIOR CLASS—ACADEMIC
Elizabeth McFetridge Amalie Metz
Louise. Adela Nelson Gertrude Palfrey
^^^
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NEWCOMB SENIOR CLASS—ACADEMIC
Cora Perkins Evelyn Rosborough
Fanny Weil Fanny C. Seiferth
\".Q
Newcomb Senior Class Academic Statistics
Alexander, Miriam Caperton, a a *
student Club (1, 2, :5, 4); Basketball Team (1, 2. 4); N. A. A. (1, 2, 41; Class Historian
(S); Evens (1); Literary and Debating Club (2. 3): Latin Club a, 2. 3, 4); Agonistic (1)
Debating- Club (4); Student Body Finance Committeee (2); Class Edtior of "Tulanian" (1)
Dramatic Club (1,2, 3, 4); Treasurer (1); Public Debate (1); Sub Editor "Arcade" (4)
Tennis Club (1. 2); Executive Committee (4); Carnot Debate (2); Bditor-in-Chier ot "Jam-balaya"
(4) ; T. G. C.
Barkdull, Ethel, <!> M r
student Club (1, 21; Banjo. JMandolin and Guitar Club (1); N. A. A. (1. 2. 3. 4); Statistical
Editor "Jambalaya" (1); Evens (1); German Club (2); Dramatic Club (2, 4).
Collins, Agnes
School of Domestic Science.
Everett, Emma
student Club (1, 2): N. A. A. (1. 2. 3. 4); Evens (1); Sub Editor ".Jambalaya" (2); Basket-ball
Team (4); B. C. F. (3, 4); F. N. L. (4); Class Editor "Jambalaya" (4): T. G. C.
Gauche, Gladys
Evens; Sub Editor "Arcade"; Di-am.atic Club.
Goodwin, Susan H., X n
Student Club (1, 2); N. A. A. (1, 2. 3); Glee Club (1); Y. W. C. A. (1); French Circle (3, 4).
GoDCHAux, Juliette
student Club (1, 21; N. A. A. (1, 2, 3. 4); President N. A. A. (4); Treasurer (1); Evens (1)
Latin Club (1); Basketball Team (1. 2. 3. 4); Captain of Team (21; Dramtaic Club (2, 3. 41
Debating Club (2. 3); Tennis Club (2. 3>: Class Secretary (1); Varsity Basketball Captain
"Arcade" (3, 4); Managing Editor (4).
Gunby, Olive Agnes
N. A. A. (2, 41; Dramatic Club (1, 4); ,1. U. G. (1, 2. 3. 41; .Assistant Business Manager
Tulane Weekly <4): r. W. C. .4. (3. 4); B. C. F. (4); Class Basketball Team (4); T. G. C.
HiNRiCHS, Amy H.
Debating Society (1, 2. 3. 4); Treasurer (2); Speaker (4); T. W. C. .-V. (1. 2, 3. 4); Secretary
(2); President (4); Latin Club 11. 2. 3. 4); Vice-President (3); Student Council (3); Ex-ecutive
CoTninittee Student Body (3); Dramatic Club (1, 3, 4); Tulane Oratorical and De-hating
Council |3. 4); "S'irginia Lazarus Essay Medal (3).
jAuviER, Josephine, n b <!>, [ V ]
student Club Warder (1); Latin Club (1, 2); Clerk ot Congress (3): Evens (1. 2); Debating
Club (3); Class President (21; Class Vice-President (41; Dramatic Club Stage Manager (3):
Business Manager (4); Dramatic Club (1, 2, 3, 4); N. A. A. (1. 2, 3); Y. W. C. A. (1. 2. 3, 4);
B. C. F. (3, 41; C. O. A.; Basketball Team Manager (3).
Kahn, Evelyn
Nah Sukham; Student Club (1. 21; Banjo, Mandolin and Guitar Club (1); N. .\. A. (J, 2. 3, 4);
Manager Class Basketball Teatn (1); German Club (21; French Circle (3); Dramatic Club
(2, 3); Class Treasurer (2, 4); B. C. F. (31; F. N. L. (41; T. G. C.
Koch, Julie Frotscher
Dramatic Club (1, 2. 3. 41; Treasurer of Latin Club (21; Latin Club (1. 2, 3, 41; president
(3); German Club Treasurer (21; Y. W. C. A. (1, 2. 3. 4) Cabinet (2. 4); Chairman Bible
Class (4); Bible Class (1. 41; Debating Club (2. 3. 41; Clerk ot Congress (4); Public Debate
(2, 3); Winner ot Jane Caldwell Nixon Debating Prize (3); Carnot Debate (3); Student Body
Finance Committee (2); Student Body Executive Committee (2. 3. 4); Students'- Council
(3. 41; Student Club (1. 2); Oratorical and Debating Council (31; Summer Committee (4);
Class President (4); Commencement Committee (4).
(87)
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NEWCOMB SENIOR CLASS—ACADEMIC
Kennard, Lelia J., n B *, [ V ]
French Circle (1); German Circle (1); Evens ll. 2); Debating (3): Dramatic Club (1. 2. 3, 4);
Dramatic Play (4): N. A. A. (1, 2. 3. 41; Basketball Team (3): B. C. F. 12); C. O. A. (3. 4):
•Arcade" Sub Editor (3); Literary Editor (4); President Student Body (4 1.
Lisso, Rita Scott
student Club (1. 2>; K. A. A. (1. 2, 3. 4); J. U. G. (1. 2. 3. 4); Dramatic Club. (1, 2, 3, 4):
Sub Editor "Tulane Weekly" (3); President of J. U. G. (4); President of Josephine Louise
House (4); llanag-ing Editress "Tulane Weekly" (<); B. C. F. (3); F. X. L. (4); T. G. C. (4).
(3); Sub Editor of
Marks, Janey, <i> ji r
student Club (1. 2); N. A. A. (1, 3);. Latin Club (1); Class Secretary
".Vreade" (2. 3); Liteiary and Debating Club (3).
McFeteidge, Elizabeth, * JI, fV]
Latin Club ll. 2. 3. 4j; Y. W. C. A. (1, 2, 3. 4); Cabinet (2, 4); Secretary (3.1; X. A. A.
(1. 2, 3, 4); Evens (1); Literary and Debating Society (2, 3, 4); Public Debate (1. 2, 3);
'I'ulane Oratcrical and Debating Council (2j; Manager Class Team (2>; Class Historian (2);
Olass Team (3. 4); Class President (3); Class Poet (4); Junior Orator (3): Student Council
(3, 4); "Arcade" Board (2 1; E.xchange Editor (3); Editor-in-Chief (4); Sub Editor "Jam-iialaya"
(1); Executive Committee Student Body (3. 4); Class of 1903 Shakespeare Prize;
T. G. C.
Metz, Amalie
N. A. A. (1. 2, 3. 4); Dramatic Club (1, 2. 3. 4); Vice-President of Dramatic Club (4); Ger-man
Club (1. 2); Class Treasurer |31; Student Body Finance Committee (3); Glee Club (2);
Debating Club (3); Class Yell Leader (1. 2); Class Basketball Team (3, 4); B. C. F. (2. 3. 4);
Second Vice-Pre.sident B. C. F. (2. 3. 4); Second Vice-President B. C. F. (4); Statistic
Editor "Jambalaya" (4i.
Nelson, Louise Adela
X. A. A. (2, 3, 4); Literary and Debating Club (3); Sub Editor of "Jambalaya" (3i; Bus-iness
Manager of "Arcade" (4); Sub Editor of "Tulane "U'eekly" (4).
Palfrey, Gertrude
X. A. A. (1, 2. 3, 4); Class Vice-President (3l; Manager of Basketball Team (41; Literary
and Debating Club (3); Dramatic Club (3, 4); T. G. C. (4).
Perkins, Cora
Die Deutsche Verein (ll; Latin Club (1, 2, 3, 4); Secretary (3); Literary and Debating Club
(3); Y. W. C. A. ll. 2. 3, 4); President (4); Dramatic Club (1); Historian of School of
Education |4|.
Roseorough, Evelyn, x a, [V]
Latin Club 11. 21; Dramatic Club (1, 2); Sub Editor "Jambalaya" (3); X. A. A. (3. 41; As-sistant
Buisness Manager of "Arcade" (4); Class Basketball Teom (3. 4); Student Council
(4); B. C. F. 13. 41; President of B. C. F. (4); Xeweomb Business ^lanager of "Jam-balaya"
(4 1.
Seiferth, Fanny C.
Debating Society 11, 2. :;. !i; Glee Club 11. 2); N. A. A. (1. 2. 3. 41; Class Basketball Team
(2, 3. 4); Captain Class Basketball Team 13); Oratorical and Debating Council (4); Di-amatic
Club (1, 2, 3,- 4); BusineS:; Manager Di'amatic |3); President of Dramatic (4); B. C. F. (3);
F. N. L. (4); Senior Banquet Toast Mistress (4); Assistant Managei- Football (4); Student
Body Executive Committee (4); Carnot Debate (3); Latin Club ll); Summer Committee 12);
Carnot Medal (3); Varsity Basketball Team (2. 3. 4).
Weil, Fanny
Nah Sukham; Student Club (1. 2); Deutsche Verein (1); X. A. A. (2. 3. 4); Class Basketball
Team (2, 3, 4); Captain (4); Literary aiid Debating Club (3); Vice-President Student Body
(4); Dramatic Club (4); B. C. F. (3): F. N. L. (4).
(88)
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Junior Class History
~
CIO
ITH half of the happiest days of our Hves as a thing of the past, and naught
but a joyful memory of deeds well done, we, the Class of 1913, entered
upon the other half with a renewed vigor and enthusiasm and an earnest
determination to fill the two remaining years with achievements to the
honor of ourselves and to the glory of our Alma Mater. For we have
had time to profit by our own mistakes and those of other classes. Experi-ence
IS a valuable teacher and our class has proven an apt pupil. Nine-teen
thirteen had defied the ill-luck always ascribed to the mystic terminal
numerals of our year by proving to the satisfaction of all concerned that
this threatening cloud has not dimmed the radiance of our lamp of knowledge and ability
in college affairs. While the class as a whole believes in deeds, not idle talk, and that
"actions speak louder than words," still it is fitting that once a year at least we be per-mitted,
not to praise our achievements, but merely to enumerate them. It may be very
well for Freshmen and Sophomores to boast of their scholarly and athletic attainments,
but when the goal of our ambition is just ahead, vain boasting is naturally relegated to
our childhood days and a simple statetrent of facts will suffice.
Did we not, in our Freshman end Sophomore years prove our worth to Newcomb
and perform mighty deeds of valor? Did we not put to shame the Sophomores and
proudly display our banner on the Arcade? But once was enough! Our prowess estab-lished,
we decided to give a more dignified and fitting welcome to the incoming class of
youthful aspirants for knowledge than a free-for-all fight. The abolition of the usual
combat was 191 3's first departure fro™ a custom which we thought "more honored in
the breach than the observance." We have entered every field of college activity and
come forth victorious. In debating we are strong, carrying off the laurels last year in a
contest with the Freshmen. Worthy representatives of the class have performed promi-nent
parts in every Newcomb play given since our advent here. We have a splendid
chance of distinguishing ourselves in basketball before the season closes. In the begin-ning
of the term we welcomed our sister class with an informal party and later entertained
them in the customary manner. Every one declares that 1915 is a sister class to be
proud of. And so, 1913, is "ever striving onward," ai oumia parata.
Historian.
(90)
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Junior Class Poem
As we stand in this third year of college,
And look at the two gone before,
Let us learn by their errors and failures
The way to make this year count more.
As we look to the year that is coming,
And think of the labors involved,
Let us try to learn this year the lesson
By which that year's trials may be solved.
Yet not only preparing for next year
Let this dear Junior year be passed,
But cherish it, work for it, cling to it,
As if it indeed were the last.
And when we have gone out from college.
And left many things that are dear,
Not least of the sweet recollections
Will be of our loved Junior Year.
(92)
^'^
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Junior Class Statistics
Class of 1913
Officers
MARY RAYMOND President
STELLA HORNER Vice-President
LILLIAN POPE Secretary
ANNA C. WHARTON Treasurer
CONSTANCE BROWN Historian
LUCILE H. BRAKENRIDGE Poet
HERMANCE WOLBRETTE .... Basketball Captain
Members
BRAKENRIDGE, LUCILLE H.
Latin Club (1, 2, 3); .J. U. G. (1. 2, 3); Literary and Debating Club (2); N. A. A. (2):
Y. W. C. A. (2, 3); Secretary Latin Club (1); Manager Class Basketball Team (2); Sub
Editor Tulane Weekly (3); Sub Editor "Arcade" (3); Class Poet (3): Secretaiv of
Y. W. C. A. (3).
Brieere, Olga
Dramatic Club (1, 3); Literary and Debating Club (2); French Circle (2, 3).
Brown, Constance
N. A. A. (2, 3); Literary and Debating" Club (2): Basketball Team (21; Vice-President
Class (2); Class Historian (3): Sub Editor "Jambalaya" (3).
Dequede, Juanita
Glee Club (2, 31; Treasurer Glee Club (3).
Dunn, Helen
Literary and Debating Club (1): .1. U. G. (1, 2,
Latin Club (1, 3); Secretary Class (1).
3); Dramatic Club (1. 2); N. A.
DupRE, Betsy, a II
Literary and Debating Club (1); Debating Club (3); J. U. G. (1, 2. 3,); Latin Club (1. 2, 3);
N. A. A. (1, 2. 3); Dramatic Club (2. 3): French Circle (3); Captain Basketball Team
(1); Les CigaliSres (3); Class Team (1. 2); Substitute Varsity Team (2); Class President (2);
Vice-President Latin Club (31; Student Council (2); Stage Manager Dramatics (3).
Frye, Beatrice
N. A. A. (1, 2. 3); Dramatic Club (1. 2. 3); French Circle (2); Y. "W. C. A. (1. 2. 31;
Latin Club (1, 2, S) ; Literary and Debating Society (2); Secretary Debating Club (3);
Y. W. C. A. Cabinet (2. 3); Treasurer Latin Club (21; President Latin Club (3); Chairman
on Debates (3); Tulane Oratorical and Debating Council (3); Public Debate (2); Sub Editor
"Arcade" (3); Student Body Executive Committee (3).
Goldstein, Elise
N. A. A, (1, 2, 3).
Harding, Rose
Dramatic Club (2, 3); Literary and Debating Club (2); Y. W. C. A. (2, 3); N. A. A. (2, 3);
Latin Club (2, 31; Class Basketball Team (2); President School of Education (3J.
Hebert, Dorothy, K K r
N. A. A. (2, 3); Dramatic Club (2. 3); Literary and Debating Club (2); Debating Club (3)
French Circle (3); Class Basketball Team (2); Substitute Varsity Basketball Team (2)
Treasurer Dramatic Club (21: Secretary Dramatic Club (31; Secretary French Circle (3)
Treasurer Debating Club (3).
Hereford, Corinne
Glee Club (2, 3): French Circle (2, 3); Les Cigalieres (3); President Fi'ench Circle (2. 3)
(93)
xO^
JUNIOR CLASS—NEWCOMB
Horner, Stella, a * a
Y. Vf. C. A. (1. 2. 3); Dramatic Club (1. 2. 3); R. D. Club (3); N. A. A. (2, 3); Sub Editor
"Jambalaya" (1); Class Vice-President (3).
Levy, Irma J.
Dramatic Club (2. 3); Latin Club (2. 3); Treasurer (3): Texas Club (1, 2, 3): R. D. Club (3).
McGlatheey, Georgia May
Dramatic Club (1. 2): Mississippi Club (3); N. A. A. (1. 2. 3); R. D. Club (3).
Malhiot, Bessie T. Pugh
T. W. C. A. (1, 2, 3); N. A. A. O. 3): Latin Club (1, 2. 3): J. U. G. (1. 2, 3).
Maher, Aldea
Y. W. C. A. (3); Latin Club (1, 2, 3); Dramatic Club (3); Glee Club (2); N. A. A. (31-
Debating Club (31.
O'Keepe, Mary
Dramatic Club (2); Missississippi Club (3>; Secretary (3): French Circle (2); N. A. A. (2);
Latin Club (2. 3); Debating Club (3); Student Council (3).
Paine, Ella
Y. W. C. A. (31.
Pope, Lillian, * m, [V]
Dramatic Club (1, 3); N. A. A. (1. S); Y. "W. C. A. (2); Class Poet (2): Class Secretary (3).
Raymond, Mary C, n B $, [V]
Y. W. C. A. (1, 2); Literary and Debating Club (1. 2): Dramatic Club (1. 2, 3); N. A. A.
(1, 2, 3); Class President (1. 3); Captain Class Basketball Team (2): Treasurer N. A. A.
(2); Sub Editor "Jambalaya" (2); College Editor "Arcade" (3).
Richard, Sarah Louise
Y. W. C. A. (1. 2, 3); Latin Club (1. 2. 31; N. A. A. (2. 3); J. U. G. (1. 2. 31: Vice-Pres-ident
Y. "W. C. A. (2); Treasurer Y. W. C. A. <3); Student Council (3); Substitute Class
Basketball Team (2); Manager Varsity Basketball Team (3); Sub Editor "Jambalaya" (3).
Shields, Elsie
Y. W. C. A. (1. 2, 3); Latin Club (3); Literary and Debating Club (1, 2); Debating Club (3):
French Circle (3); Les Cigalidres (3); Dramatic Club (1. 2); N. A. A. (1); Summer Com-mittee
(1); Secretary Y. W. C. A. (2).
Scott, Lucile, k k r
Dramatic Club (3); N. A. A. (3).
Snodgrass, Isabelle S.
Glee Club (1, 2. 3); Dramatic Club (1. 2, 3): Literary and Debating Club (1, 2): Y. "W. C. A.
(1): French Circle (2, 3); President Glee Club (3); Treasurer Literary and Debating Club
(2); Class Secretary (2); Vice-President French Circle (3); Sub Editor "Tulane Weekly"
(2); Manager Class Basketball Team (3).
Veters, Anna J.
French Circle (2. 3); Dramatic Club (1); Glee Club (2); Debating Club (31; Tulane De-bating
Council (3).
Watson, Lorna Rebecca
N. A. A. (1, 2, 3); Dramatic Club (1); Class Basketball Team (1); Sub Editor "Tulane
Weekly" (11.
Wharton, Anna C.
Dramatic Club (11; Debating Club (31; Class iHistorian (2); Class Treasurer (3).
WOLBRETTE, HERMANCE S.
Glee Club (1, 2, 31; Dramatic Club (1. 2, 31; Literary and Debating Club (1. 21; N. A. A.
(1, 2, 3); Secretary Student Body (31; Sub Editor "Jambalaya" (21; Captain Basketball
Team' (3)'; Class Basketball Team (1. 2. 3l; Assistant Manager Glee Club (21.
(94)
WV<h>X.M^^^^
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1914
'^\%'
Sophomore Class History
NCE upon a time there was a class and the class was earnest and capable
and strong. It believed in the all-round individual and stood for things
intellectual, for athletics, and for good times. This class had a particularly
happy existence for, though there were many obstacles to be met, it
marched straight up to them and, with characteristic thoroughness conquered
every one. Was not every instructor proud of it? Did not the faculty
agree that it was one of the best classes in years? But it did not only
live up to this intellectual standard, for in athletics, too, it excelled. In
its Freshman year it won its one match game of basketball and showed
in practice games that it had a team to be feared. Was not one of its members cham-pion
of the tennis team? One of the faculty based his approval on the fact that the class
did good work and was always jolly. This shows another side of its nature. The class
had good times. It had a dear big sister class, and together they had two delightful
parties. Then, when the class grew older, it showed its tender care of the younger genera-tion.
T he class believed in constructive criticism only, and was not content merely not
to fight the Freshmen. So it instituted a novel manner of meeting. It gave the Fresh-men
a party, and such a party! One need only have inquired of a Freshman who had
bruised her nose or slipped on a banana peel to have appreciated the joys of that occa-sion.
Still possessed with the party spirit, it looked for more good times and found them,
too—in a black and red feast one afternoon, at the invitation of a certain loyal member.
When you hear of this I am sure you will think "What a pity that all of this was
a long time ago." But do cheer up. We were just fooling you in that part of it.
This isn't a fairy story at all ; it is all true, and the class is now more earnest and more
capable and stronger. It keeps to its standard, and this year it will win every basket-ball
game it plays. And there is something else that increases. That is class loyalty and
class spirit. The girls stick together, each helps the other and loves and works for the
whole. Now for our denoument. If you are clever at all you will have guessed it
—
but we cannot cheer the class too often, so here's to 1914!
Historian.
(96)
it-
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Sophomore Class Poem
Our class is small in numbers,
But large in spirit bold,
And eager for the wisdom
Which our studies all unfold.
We've worked two years in gladness,
And striven toward the goal
Of your pride and satisfaction,
O Newcomb, in us all.
We've yet two more of happiness
Within your noble walls;
Two more to barken to the voice
Of Learning, in your halls.
Then when your work is finished,
And you've taught your lessons true,
May we impart to others
All the good we've learned from you
!
Class Poet, 1914.
(98)
Sophomore Class
Class Floiver: Red Rose. Class Motto: Fortiter et recte.
Class Colors: Red and Black.
Yell
Red and Black, Red and Black!
Rickty Rack, Rickty Rack!
We yell, we roar,
1—9—1—4!
Officers
ANGIE McLEES Presideni
EDNA RHOADES Vice-President
ETHELYN LEGENDRE Secretary
BERTHA LITTELL Treasurer
GLADYS GIBBENS Poet
ELEANOR LUZENBERG Historian
Members
Beauregaed, Hilda Breton Touton
N. A. A. (1); Dramatic Club (1); Les CigaliSres (2).
Black, Fannie Maud, n B <i>
N. A. A. (1, 2); Dramatic Club (2); Basltetball Team (1).
Chretien, Emilie
CooLEY, Esther, * M
Dramatic Club (1, 2); N. A. A. (1, 2).
Dart, Edith Thorne
Les Cigalicres (2).
Eldridge, Ruth Kelsey
Dramatic Club (1, 2); Y. W. C. A. (1, 2).
EusTis, Gladys, n B <i>, [V]
pL'cretary Class (It; Y. W. C. A. (1. 21; Dramatic Club (1, 2); Treasurer (2): N. A. A.
(1, 2); Basketball Team (1, 2); Captain (2); Les Cig-alieres (2.)
Paulk, Agatha, * M
Y. W. C. A. (1, 2); Dramatic Club (2); N. A. A. (1); J. U. G. (1, 2); Les Cigallferes (2).
Foules, Margaret Dunbar
J. U. G. (1, 2); Dramatic Club (1); Pl?y (l^; N. A. A. (1, 2); Y. W. C. A. (1, 2); Class
Basketball Team (11.
GiBBENS, Gladys
Class Poet (2): Dramatic (1. 2): N. A. A. (1, 2); French Circle (1); Debating Club (2).
GiLLEAN, Elizabeth, a o n
Dramatic Club (1. 21; Y. W. C. A. (2).
(99)
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SOPHOMORE CLASS—NEWCOMB
Legendee, Ethelyn, n B *; [V]
Class Vice-President (ll^ N. A. A. (1, I); Fecretary (2); Dramatic Club (1, 2): Les
Cigalieres (2); Basketljall Team ill.
LiTTELL, Bertha Hart
SuIj Editor of "Jambalaya" (1); Class Treasurer (2); J. U. G. (1, 2): N. A. A. (1. 21.
LUZENBERG, ELEANOR, K K T
Class Poet (11; Class Historian 12 1 ; Sub Editor Jambalaya" (2); N. A. A. (1. 21; Sub.
Baslfetbsll Team 12); Dramatic Club (1, 2); Debating Club (2); Les CigaliSres (2); French
Circle (2).
McLees, Angie Louise, a n
Pecretary Music Student Body (li; Dramatic Club (1. 21; Class President (21; Debating
Club (2).
Miller, Irene
Y. W. c. A. (1. 21; J. U. G. (1. 21; Glee Club (11; Latin Club (1, 2); Debating Club (2);
Class Editor 'Tulane Weekly" (21.
Miller, Joan Chaffe, K K r
Manager Basketball Team (2); N. A. A. (1. 21; Y. W. C. A. (1. 2); Dramatic Club (21;
J. V. G. (1. 2); Les ClgallSres (2); French Circle (21.
MouTON, Helen Muriel, K K r
Sub Editor 'Arcade" (2); Glee Club (1); Dramatic Club (1, 21; N. A. A. (1, 21; De-bating
Club (2).
Eenshaw, Gladys Anne, a lI
Treasurer Student Body (21; Secretary Latin Club (1. 2); Class Historian (1); N. A. A.
(1. 2); Dramatic Club (2); Basketball Team (1).
Rhoades, Edna B.
Class Vice-President (2i; X. .\. .-\. (21.
Robinson, Ione
J. U. G. (1. 21 : N. A. A. (2 1.
Schulherr, Beryl H.
Nab Sukbam; Dramatic Club (1. 21; N. A. A. (ll; Mississippi Club (21.
Seilee, Ruth Malvina
N. A. A. (11; Y. W. C. A. (21; Dramatic Club (2).
Snyder, Mildred E.
Sumner, Theodore Duval, a o n
M'anager BasketbalT Team (1 ) ; N. A. A. (1, 2); Y. \\'. C. A. (11; Class Secretary (21;
Dramatic Club (1, 2); Secretary (2).
Wharton, Mary Clifton
Dramatic Club (1, 2); N. -\. A. (1. 2); Sub Editor Jambalaya" (2); Les Cigalieres (2);
Sub. Basketball Team (1. 2); Glee Club (1).
Wisner, Elizabeth
N. A. A. (1, 21: Treasurer (21; Y. W. C. .\. (1, 21; Dramatic Club (1. 21; Basketba.l
Team (1, 2); Captain (11.
(100)
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Freshman Class History
ERE we are, 1915, ready for a four years' fray. Not a band of timid,
frightened individuals, but a mighty army of coming suffragettes. We
have taken the place by storm and are still holding the fortifications. Our
tongues are our arms; our enthusiasm, our defenses. Other Freshmen have
been before us; others will, no doubt, follow us; but for numbers and
noise we have set a new mark which the future Freshman classes will have
to hustle to surpass. Nineteen Fifteen has done things, too. We have won
over faculty, clubs, and papers, and are conquerors of some barbarous and
warlike opponents—trigonometry and German script, and we even hold
Mr. Jones captive. Morever, there is no dissension in this regiment number, 1915, for
we are all \vorking with might and main to one common end—the B. A. degree.
Althought we are still in our infancy, and have yet many trials to meet and dif-ficulties
to overcome, we can all look forward to the time when our colors will float from
the highest pinnacle of honor and the Class of 1915 will reign supreme.
Historian.
i
(102)
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Freshman Class Poem
Fair Newcomb, dearest college on the earth,
Where knowledge and experience are given birth;
Where Seniors and Juniors and Sophomores dwell,
And Freshmen desiring to do well.
Dear, lovely girls of "innocence and ease,"
Class of 1915, who try to please.
Striving to do what is just and right,
In study and play working with might.
Gaining their diplomas and soaring on,
Sometimes meeting with rebuff and scorn.
But they will rise higher and never heed
The tempting voices, for they are going to succeed.
And in the annals of our Alma Mater, they are the best,
For nineteen fifteen leads all the rest.
Class Poet, 1915.
(104)
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Freshman Class Statistics
Class Colors: Red and Blue.
Officers
ALICE VAIRIN President
MILDRED POST Vice-President
KITTY JANVIER Secretary
GERTRUDE GRANER Treasurer
LYDA BELDEN Poet
RIETTA SIMMONS Historian
Members
Aprill, Myetle Conead, Aline M.
T. W C. A. ; Debating Club.
Adams, Elise
Dramatic. DeRDEYN, ANTOINETTE
ABLER, Esther Mississippi Club.
N. A. A. Drake, Mary
Latin Club.
Abrams, Lillie
N. A. A.: Dramatic; Latin Club. DUFOUR, ROSALIE
T.. T-, Debating Club; Dramatic Club; N. A. A.
Block, Elise
Dramatic: N. A. A. DELAUNE, BEATRICE
r. _- B B. Team. Captain; French Circle; Latin
BRANCROFT, DELIE Club; N. A. A.
Y. -W. C. A.
Denis, Ruth
BELDEN, LYDA j, ^ ^. D,a^^ti, „ub. Latin Club.
Dramatic; Latin Club; Debating Club; N.
A. A.; Class Poet. DuPLANTIER, EdITH
BERREY, Louise Dramatic; Latin Club.
Latin Club; ••Jambalaya" Editor. ELMORE, MARY MANLY
Booth, Eleanor .^ Edwards, Mathilde
Latin Club; Debating Club.
BuRBANK, Ruth Fay, Marion
X. A. A.; Latin Club; French Circle; Treas- Dramatic Club; N. A. A.; Latin Club,
urer French Circle; B B. Team.
Frere, Charlotte
BOURG, Tom Latin Club; N. A. A.
N. A. A.; B. B. Team; Latin Club. GUTHEIE, CLARA
Brown, Esther j. u. g.
N. A. A.; B. B. Team. GiBBENS, HATHAWAY
CAFFREY, MARCIE Debating Club.
Glee Club. „ ^
Graner, Gertrude
CUSHMAN, Ethel Class Treasurer; N. A. A.; Dramatic Club;
Editor "Tulane Weekly"; Debating- Club; Debating Club.
Secretary Y. W. C. A.; Latin Club. _
Gauche, Vieren
Crawley, Anna n. a. a.
(105)
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Havard, Katherine
J. r. G.
Israel, Helene
Dramatic Club; N. A. A.
Janvier, Kitty
Y. W. C. A.: N. a. a.; Dramatic Club.
Latin Club: Class Secretary; Manager B. B.
TeaTii.
Jacobs, Helen
Dramatic Club; N. A. A.; Latin Club.
KUMPFER, PETRONELLA
Lane, Addie May
Levy, Rita
J. u. G.
Lund, Isabel
Y. W. C. A.; Latin Club.
Lafferty, Oma
LeSassier, Emily
Dramatic Club; N. A. A.
Marks, Margaret
N. A. A.; Debating Club.
Morrison, Maybart Frost
Norton, Alice
Latin Club; Y. W. C. A.; N. A. A.
O'Meara, Katherine
Post, Mildred
Dramatic Club; N. A. A.; Class Vice-Pres-ident.
Reily, Ethel
Dramatic; N. A. A.
Reiss, Ella
Dramatic Club; N. A. A.
Simmons, Rietta
Latin Club; Class Historian.
SwAYZE, Emma
Dramatic Club; N. A. A.
Spencer, Dorothy
Dramatic Club.
Urquhart, Lillian
Dramatic Club; N. A. A.
Vairin, Alice
Dramatic Club; N. A. A.; Class President.
Vance, Alice
Dramatic Club; N. A. A.; Statistics Editor.
Wolff, Constance E.
Dramatic Club; N. A. A.
Williams, Stella
Williamson, Virginia
J. U. G. ; Y. W. C. A..
Zernor, Stella
(106)
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Music Student Body
Members
Bounds, Neville, '15
Regular Music.
Bicker, Bertha, '13
Regular Public School Music; Glee Club.
Barq, MjVthilde, '13
Brener, Leah, '15
Regular Public School Music.
Regular JIusic; Glee Club Music Department
Editor of "Jambalaya."
Chretien, Emile, '14
Regular JIusic.
Clunn, Ida, '13
Regular Public School
Club; Glee Club.
Crouere, Mary, '13
Regular Public School Music.
Ditch, Marguerite, '15
Regular Music; Secretary of Student Body
Music; Glee Club; Dramatic Club; N. A. A.
Music; Dramatic
Howard, Flores, '15
Regular Music; Dramatic Club.
Hail, Kathleen, '13
Regular Public School Music; Texas Club;
X. X. .\.
Husband, Hazel, '15
Regular ilusic; Dramatic Club.
Irby, Willie Ben, '15
Regular Jlusic; Texas Club.
Johnson, Dorothea, '13
Regular Public School Music.
Milling, Odelle, '15
Regular Music; N. A. A.
Mcelroy, Ruth, '15
Regular Music; Glee Club; Mississippi
Club; R. D. Club—G. G. plus D. A. M.
Pearce, Nellie May, '13
Regular Music; Glee Club (1. 2, 3); Pres-ident
of Student Body (Music) (2); "Tu-lane
Weekly" Editor (2); Treasurer of
Student Body (3); Manager of Glee Club
(3).
Spearing, Cora, '15, A n
Regular Music;
Sanders, Helen, '15
Regular Music.
White, Willie, '14, A O n
Regular Music; Glee Club (1); Treasurer
Music Student Body (1); President Stu-dent
Body (2); Student Council (2); Y.
W. C. A. (2).
Wignall, Plavia
Regular Public School Music; Secretary
and Treasurer of Texas Club.
Abrams, Lillie Harriet
Bernard, Lucie B.
Barge, Mathilde
Bond, Mrs. Geraldine
BoRDE, Alice
Breazeale, Julia May
Bush, Phyllis Gresham
Caffall, Edna Laura
Caffall, Ruth Winifred
Caffary, Marcie
Carrie, Mrs. R. M.
Charlton, Alice Lucille
Specials
Hardy, Eunice Reed
HiRSCH, Helene
HiCKSON, Phyllis Dudley
Hoffman, S. Gladys
Hughes, Vera Cecilia
Hawes, Hilda
Jarreau, Marie Zulma
jASTRUNSKi, Julia
Jeffrey, Alice G.
Jones, Frances Iredell
KOHLMAN, Melville
Kumpfer, Marie Fredericka
(109)
Ridersheimer, Nettie E.
Reidenouer, Alma M.
Robinson, Ione Helen
Rods, Eda Louise
Scott, Lucille L.
Scott, Natalie Vivien
Scudder, Alice R.
Shelby, Clara
Sibilsky, Stella
Simons, Rietta
Slagle, Cleta Elizabeth
Sharp, Dorothy
SCHOOL OF MUSIC
Coleman, Bertram
Diaz, Rene Andrew
Dick, Mrs. John T.
Dillon, Norah Cecilia
Drueding, Leonard Joseph
Duncan, Ione
Ellis, Frank
Faulk, Agatha
Fay, Maud Lobdell
Flower, Adele Marie
Frye, Berenice B.
Cachet, Margaret
Grossman, Eda
Geeydon, Marie Mercedes
Guise, Joseph Henry
Labbe, Hilda
Lambert, Inez Margaret
Lane, Francis L. V.
Lane, Addie May
Laplace, Louise H.
l,egardeur, R. J. Jr.
Lennox, Adriel Catherine
Love, Joseph John
Lowry, Margaret
McClendon, Marguerite C.
McLees, Angie Louise
Meyering, Beatrix
Meyering, Pauline Zerlina
Neuhauser, Mariana Ruth
Otis, Florence
Smart, Irina Carolyne
Snyder, Gladys Harrison
Steward, Adele
Todd, Ann Elizabeth
ViLLARS, Marguerite Marie
Van Merpenberg, Vera E.
Voss, Albert Luther
Watson, Hazel Fitch
West, Lucybelle
Williams, Bernice
Wilson, Violet Esmond
Wogan, Mrs Clara A.
Wolbrette, Hermance S.
Yates, Virginia
(110)
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SNAPSHOTS AT NEWCOMB.
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NEWCOMB SENIOR CLASS—ART
Alice T. Beauregard Lillian Brogan
Bessie Morrissette t'LORA Stewart Niel
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Lee Odori Dagmar Adelaide Renshaw
Rose Laura Miller
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Senior Art Class Statistics
Beauregard, Alice T., n b *
Glee Club (1); Sub Editor 'Tulane Weekly" (2, 3); Class Vice-President (41.
Brogan, Lillian
MORRISSETTE, BeSSIE, X fi
Class Vice-President (2); Alabama Club (1, 2); Class Treasurer (4).
NiEL, Flora Stewart, k k r
.1. IT. G. <1); N. A. A. (1); T. W. C. A. (1); Alabama Club (2); Class Vice-President (3):
Class Secretary and Treasurer (3): Tennis Club (1); Member Student Council (3): Sub Editor
"Jambalaya" (3); Sub Editor "Tulane "Weekly" (3); Art Editor "Jambalaya" <4); Fanny
Estelle Holley Memorial Water Color Prize (3).
Odom, Lee
Art Editor of the ".\rcade.'
Renshaw, Dagmar Adelaide, a n, [ V ]
Class President 11. 2, 3. 4): Basketball Team (1. 2); Assistant Business Manager of the
"Jambalaya (1); N. A. A. (1); Sub Editor "Jambalaya" (2); Art Student Body President (4);
Kxecutive Committee of Student Body (4); Chairman Committee on Grounds (4); Member
Tulane Night Committee (4); Member University Night Committee (4).
Miller, Rose Laura
(116)
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Junior Art Class
Lois Williams, X Q, [V]
Class President I 1. 2. 3); Manager Basketball Team (1); N. A. A. (1, 2); Member Student's
Council (3).
Bettie Glenn, * m r
Vice-President Class (3); Texas Club (1. 2. 3); President Texas Club (2); N. A. A. (2);
Sub Editor "Jambalaya (2).
Cabmen Faveot
Class Secretary and Treasurer (Z): N. A. A. (1. 2); Basketball Team; Manager Basketball
Team (2); Sub Editor "Jambalaya" (3); P. D.
Mary Vandenberg, a B *
Texas Club (1, 2, 3); N. A. A. (2).
Ora Reams
Corrina Luria
(118)
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Sophomore Art Class
Allain, Elise
T. K- Club (2).
AscHEE, Marie
l\"ah Sukham; J. U. G. (1, 2); T. K. Club (2); Mississippi Club (2).
Ayars, Louise
Texas Club (1, 2); N. A. A. (1, 2); T. K. Club (2); Art Basketball Team (1).
Bass, Wreathe
Mississippi Club (2); Vice-President T. K. Club (2).
Chakkton, Alice
Sub Editor "Jambalaya" (]. 2); Dramatic Club (2); Vice-President Texas Club (2); Sec-retary
T. K. Club (2).
Dillaye, Eloise
X. A. A. (1, 2); Texas Club (1. 2 1.
GiLLESPY, Rose Sadler
Art Basketball Team (1): Dramatic Club (1); N. A. A. (1. 2); Class Treasurer (2);
B. D. Club (2).
Graham, Hannah
T. K. Club (2).
Harris, Mary
Texas Club (1, 2); Treasurer T. K. Club (2).
Hill, Rosamond A., A n
Class President (2 1; Dramatic Club (1); T. K. Club (2).
Jenkins, Era, * Ji
President Mississippi Club (2); T. K. Club (21; N. A. A. (1): R. D. Club (2); Sub Editor
"Jambalaya" (2).
KiNCHEN, Edna
T. K. Club (2).
Lipscomb, Nell, X fi
N. A. A. (1, 2); Art Basketball Team (1); Class Vice-President (1, 2); Texas Club (1. 2):
T. K. Club (2).
Payne, Alice
T. K. Club (2).
Randolph, Leila
Dramatic Club (1); T. K. Club (2).
Smith, Lillian
N. A. A. (1, 2); Captain of -Art Basketball Team (1); Dramatic Club (1. 2): Dramatic
Play (1, 2); Class Secretary and Treasurer (1); T. K. Club (3).
Walker, Marguerite
X. A. A. (1): Texas Club (1. 2); T. K. Club (2).
Williams, Annie M.
President T. K. Club (2i; Dramatic Club (11.
(122)
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Freshman Art Class
Officers
BERENICE STEELE President
MARIE ANTHES Vice-President
JULIA JASTREMSKI Secretary
EMMA ROBBINS Treasurer
Maeie L. Anthbs
Margaret Armstrong
Algie H. Ashe
LuLA Barr
Alice F. Goodall
Julia Jastremski
Iredell Jones
Emma B. Robbins
Members
Miriam Ripley Pececals
Alice Peuitt
Berenice B. Steele
Catherine C. Van Meter
Camille Stream
Hester A. Thdmpson
William Watson
Bernice Williams
(126)
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Sophomore Domestic Science Statistics
Freiderichs, Ethel
GUEYDAN, Marie, Captain School of Education Basketball Team (2) ; N. A. A.
Labbe, Hilda
Otis, Florence, Secretary of Class (1).
Parker, Hattie
Vice-President of Class (1).
Stewart, Mrs. Adele
TiBLlER, Edvige, President of Class (1, 2); N. A. A. (1, 2).
Watson, Hazel
(129)
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Freshman Domestic Science Statistics
Freshmen
Barnes, Susie, Debating Club (1).
BisLAND, Marguerite
Brewer, Lucille, Dramatic Club (1).
Daspit, Myrtle, N. A. A. (1).
Fay, Maud L., N. A. A. (1); Dramatic Club (1).
Graham, Marjorie, N. A. A. (1).
Herold, Flora, N. A. A. (1); Dramatic Club (1); J. U. G. (1).
Hughes, Vera, Glee Club (1) ; J. U. G. (1).
Lenore, Marie, Treasurer of the School of Education.
MoHR, Marie, Dramatic Club (1).
Rembert, Bettie Rea, Sub-Editor of the Jambalaya (1); N. A. A. (1).
Sivewright, Mabel, Vice-President of the School of Education.
Waeson, Jessie
Wood, Leila, N. A. A. (1).
Yates, Virginia
Specials
Leila Fleming
Gladys Randolph
Lucille Lambon
Susan Sampson
Annie Wood
Marion Rand
(131)
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Kindergarten Department
Floiver: Daisy.
MOTTO
"Give to the world the best that you
have and the best will come back to you."
Colors: White and Gold.
Officers
Ada Haet Arlitt, President
Ethel Lisington, Vice-President
ZULMA Jaeeau, Secretary
Winifred Caffal, Treasurer
Josephine Josey, Historian
Nell Grayson, Artist
(134)
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Senior Class History
HIS, the story of the hfe and development of the Class of 1912, is but
another illustration of the doctrine that all organized beings have been
developed by continuous upward progression from simpler forms and lower
types to higher and more complex structures. We began our career as
poor, ignorant Freshmen, four long years ago, and as we have passed
through the various stages of evolution necessary to reach the full estate
of Seniors, we leave behind us a time filled with pleasures and useless
regrets.
Our class is harmoniously united and every opportunity for manifesting a
spirit of loyalty to the class and to the college is grasped by every member. It is
composed of a band of fellows who have stood for lofty ideals and a keen sense of
duty, always working on the principle that the value of anything is not its value to itself,
or in itself, but its value to some one else. We have attempted to apply ourselves dili-gently
in all our undertakings, in order that we may become of greater value and reflect
greater credit on this great institution. We have furnished men for both football and
basketball teams. In fact, we have taken an active part in all movements tending to
bring honor and glory to our Alma Mater.
Happiness mingled with sorrow ! The last days are drawing nearer and nearer,
and we realize that the time is near at hand when we must soon bid farewell to our Alma
Mater, which has trained us so well for the fight yet to come in after life. The last
stage has been reached. We will soon go out to practice in this Dixie land of ours,
whose every twig that grows we love, whose little birds flit from spray to spray and
flood the forest with their song, whose crystal springs and running brooks seem to
laugh in the sunshine as the ripples dance before the gentle breezes; and yet, we
will always cherist with sweet memories the good old college days at Tulane.
TULLY J. LiDDELL, Hislorian.
(136)
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SENIOR CLASS—MEDICAL
Laecus B. Allen, a a Alexander City, Ala.
David Adiger, A. M. S . . St. Francisville, La.
Allen Monti Ames, XZX Ocean Springs, Miss.
George Glenmore Ash, M.Ph., XZX Jackson, Miss.
Tulane JIasonic Club.
Ben. Edwards Barham, D. V. S. Oak Ridge, La.
James Wiley Beard, :; a E, n T <I> Troy, Ala.
(137)
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SENIOR CLASS—MEDICAL
Marcus Lafayette Berry, K.A, Ji a New Hebron, Miss.
Interne Charity Hospital.
Charles Richard Berry, A. M., a T a Baldwyn, Miss.
Emile Augustus Bertucci New Orleans, La.
Wyly Hugh Billingsley, X Z x
Emele Bloch, a. M. S
stars and Bars.
Charles James Bloom, B. S., b e n, x 2 x, k a *
. Shreveport, La.
New Orleans, La.
New Orleans, La.
stars and Bars.
(138)
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SENIOR CLASS—MEDICAL
Hugh Priddy Boswell Kosciusko, Miss.
MuiR Bradbuen, B. S., B e n, a K K New Orleans, La.
stars and Bars.
William Plummee Bradburn, Jr., B. S., B e n, a K K . . . New Orleans, La.
stars and Bars.
Camille Peter Brown, * B n
Norman Albert Bussey .
Isaac Price Cark, a * .
Lake Providence, La.
. China, Tex.
Pontotoc, Miss.
(139)
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SENIOR CLASS—MEDICAL
l^EENCH H03D CRADDOCK, B. S., K S, * X
Stars and Bars; Class President; Tulane Masonic Club.
Charles Daniel Cupp
John Robin DeVelling, x z x
Tulane JIasonic Club.
Sylacauga, Ala.
Ridgeland, Miss.
John Fleming Dicks, :: .\ E, <I' X New Orleans, La.
Senior German Club.
Howard Patrick Doles, K ^ Plain Dealing, La.
Amott Kell Duncan, S X New Orleans, La.
Senior German Club.
(140)
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SENIOR CLASS—MEDICAL
Ermilo E. Escalante Merido Yucatan, Mexico
H. Marvin Evans Rush Springs, Olvla.
Tulane i\Iasonic Club.
Leonidas Barkdull Eaulk, S a E, <I' B n . Monroe, La.
Stai-s and Bars.'
Houston Barton Fite, S a E, <I> a Muscogee, Okla.
Charles Lewis Goulden, A. B Woodville, Miss.
Jacob Casson Geiger, M.Ph., XZX Alexandria, La.
Tulune Masonic Club.
(141)
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SENIOR CLASS—MEDICAL
Charles Edward Gibbs, a t a, <i> B n
Tulane Masonic Club.
Bowling' Green, Mo.
Peter Geaffaguino New Orleans, La.
stars and Bars; Tulane Masonic Club.
William Earl Graves
William Stewart Hamilton, Jr., K S, a K K Jackson Miss.
Tulane Masonic Club.
Walter Barber Hardy, 2 a E, * X Tyler, Ala.
Class Editor "Jambalaya"
William Vernon Hartman Kansas City, Mo.
(142)
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SENIOR CLASS—MEDICAL
Charles Shute Holbrook, B. S., a K K Mississippi City, Miss.
stars and Bars.
Adolph Jacobs, A. B New Orleans, La.
stars and Bais.
Albert Amza Jackson Mexia, Tex.
Reuben Wright Jackson
Foster Matthew Johns, k 4', K a <i>
stars and Bars.
Joseph Edgar Johnson ....
Tulane Masonic Club.
. . Mexia, Tex.
Baton Rouge, La.
Wliitewright, Tex.
(143)
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SENIOR CLASS—MEDICAL
Wiley Carroll Johnson, a a Canton, N. C.
Pressley Aloysius Kibbe, xzx Erath, La.
Carlos David Kirby Money, Miss.
Theodore F. Kirn, K ^I' New Orleans, La.
Maxwell David Kirsch, A. M. S Birmingham, Ala.
H. W. Allen Lee, K ^l' Deerford, La.
(144)
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Robert Matthew Leigh, B. S., d a, <i> K 2 Commbus, Miss.
John Aden Lewis Louisville, Ark.
Tulane B'lasonic Club.
TuLLY Joseph Liddell, B. S., K 2 Fayette, Miss.
Tulane Masonic Club.
Lionel Francis Lorio, A. B., X Z X . . . Lakeland, La.
John McKowen, K S, N S N Lindsay, La.
stars and Bars,
Bennie McBwin McKain, * X Jones, La.
Tulane Masonic Club.
(145)
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Ross Reynolds May, N S N Whitewi-ight, Tex.
Tulane Masonic Club.
Merwin Blanchard Moore, a a Liberty, Miss.
Garland Doty Murphy Lilly, La.
Harry Everett Nelson, K S, N S N New Orleans, La.
stars and Bars: Interne Charity Hospital.
William Davis Noble Fayette, Miss.
Walter Clifton Payne, XZX Andalusia, Ala.
stars and Bars.
(146)
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SENIOR CLASS—MEDICAL
Meade Hubbard Phelps Natchitoches, La.
Joseph Raphael, a a Compti, La.
William Arthur Reed, K ^l' Angleton, Tex.
stars and Bars.
Harry Clay Roberts, a a .
James I. Roberts, k <I'
Interne Charity Hospital.
Eli T. Rosborough, k 2, A K K
Coats, N. C.
Marshal, Tex.
(147)
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Gqy Cecil Sanders, K * Houston, Tex.
John Stanly Scott, il> K 2, * B n Lake Charles, La.
Warren Fieloing Scott, 2 X, N S N Tallulah, La.
stars and Bars.
Geokge Thomas Seale
Howard Clay Sevier, s N .
James Allen Shackelford, N S M
. Tallulah, La.
Putnam, Tex.
(148)
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SENIOR CLASS—MEDICAL
Clements
John Signorelli New Orleans, La.
James Edward Smith, N S N Huntsville, Ala.
Stephen John Sougy, B. S., k 4' . . .
Houston L. Staring, A. M., A o A
William D. Stovall, B. S., <I' A e, A K K
Wallace. La.
Sardis, Miss.
stars and Bars.
(149)
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SENIOR CLASS—MEDICAL
Alvin W. Strauss, A. M. S., Z B T Pine Bluff, Ark.
Herbert Windsor Wade, B e n, X S N Millis, Mass.
James Otto Wails, a a Norman, Okla.
James Harry Walters Ocala, Fla.
Clarence Monroe White Greensburg, La.
Monroe Wolf Aberdeen, Miss.
(150)
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Philips John Carter, a T n, <I> X Pensacola, Fla.
Wallace Henderson Clark, 3 a E La Grange, Ga.
Merit D. Clements Athens, A.a.
Isaac T. Young, a a Slaughter, La.
Wilbur 0. Williams, AOA Rosston, Tex.
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SENIOR CLASS—MEDICAL
Llewellyn Jackson Coppedge, M. D.
Joseph D. David
James Jacob Cappleman, M. D.
Edward Bacon Bramim
John Wilcox Brown New Orleans, La.
Winfield Scott Beery, K a, a O a Prentiss, Miss.
Claude J. Bordenave, k ^'
Roy E. Bodet, K ^l'
Joseph S. Gatlin, XZX Laurel, Miss.
Lucien Amedee Fortiee, * A e, A K K, e N E New Orleans, La.
John Gould Gardner, XZX Columbia, Miss.
J. DeWitt Garrett, <I> X Letohatchie, Ala.
Sterling Johnson Gates, M. D.
Denver F. Gray
Roy B. Harrison, a a New Orleans, La.
George Joseph Hauer, K ^' New Orleans, La.
Julian G. Hirsch, Ph.G New Orleans, La.
Gtho Douglas Hooker, * a G, a K K, e N E Lexington, Miss.
William Leo Child: Louisiana
S. Lewis Christian, <i> X
S. Chaille Jamison, a T a, * X New Orleans, La.
Alfred M. Kahn Jackson, Miss.
John Asgil King, M. D.
Edward Bloomfield Liddell, * B n, e N E Slidell, La.
Joseph Alston Mawell, <i. r a, * X Tuscaloosa, Ala.
Walter Lee Miles, M. D.
George Neves, a T n, 4, x Oklahoma
Herbert Nathan Thomas Nichols New Orleans, La.
Kirke Stanley Odom. K ^F Baton Rouge, La.
Donimick Andrew Palimsano New Orleans, La.
T. Herbert Patton, A. B., K 2, * X Alabama
James I. Peters, a K K Louisiana
Cincinatus Dickson Powell, M. D.
Samuel Burgess Richards, M. D San Bernadino, Cal.
Rea R. Ross, a o a
Gustave Schulze, M. D.
Alvah P. Smith, M. Ph.
D. Hoyt Sparks
James Alex Thom
Walter J. B. Tusson, M. D.
R. Clyde Webb, Jr., S N Rayne, La.
(152)
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Junior Class History
HE Class of 1913, contrary to all other classes who have witnessed their
own histories, is composed entirely of human beings. We have no Hippoc-rates
or any other of the great spirits amongst our number, but all of them
are men worthy of the calling they have chosen to follow. None of them
aspires to attain the places accorded the other men in their class histories,
but all of them expect to live and work among their fellowmen and to
better their condition by aiding the suffering and the sick. Nor do any
of them expect to discover the fountain of youth, or to revolutionize the
study of medicine; but as the tiny coral insects one by one give up their
lives to form the great coral islands of the ocean, which afterward become the dwelling
places of men, so each of our class expects to contribute his part to the advancement of
the great work being done by the medical profession to prom^ote and better our civiliza-tion.
Our class is one of exceptionally good workers, as there were very few who entered
the class with conditions. Nor were we backward in athletics, as we were represented
on the 'Varsity team by McLeod, Captain-elect for 1912; Garrett and Black. These
men played their positions with credit to themselves, to their class, and to the Olive and
Blue. Several of our boys are acting as assistant demonstrators, under Professors
Hardesty, Mann, and Bean in the uptown medical department, and are doing their work
creditably.
Our class officers are elected without the political procedures which are often
seen in election of class officers; we unconsciously make it a rule not to allow ourselves
to be guided by individual personal favoritism. There is seldom found such good
fellowship as exists in our class, and while we do not make any unreasonable demands,
we are always ready to stard together on things which we believe to be right. In brief,
our class is made up of men of true worth ; men who will go out from Tulane and fill
important places in the field of life, and stand for those things which tend to raise the
standard and prorrote the usefulness of the medical professicn.
Historian.
(154)
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Junior Class Statistics
Officers
WILLIAM KATE SMITH President
G. FLOYD McLEOD Vice-President
J. FRANK LIEBERMAN . . . Secretary and Treasurer
AMABLE A. COMEAUX Historian
JAMES H. KYZAR Class Editor Jamhalaya
WALDERMAN R. METZ .... Class Editor Jambalaya
Members
Beaed, Robert B., 2 a E, * X, B.Sc. (Univ. of Alabama)
Class Baseball Team: Junior German Club.
Brandon, John W., Jr., 2 n, * b n, B.Sc. (Tulane)
Green Friars: Vice-President Class ilt.
Cannon, A. B., S A E, A K K, B.Sc. (Erston College, S. C.)
CoMEAUX, Amable a., Ph.G. (N. 0. C. P. '08)
Tulane University ilasonic Club; Class Historian.
Ceonan, George A., M.Ph. (Tulane)
Durham, S. L., a K K
Green Friars: Tulane Uni^'ersity Masonic Club.
FUER, J. Edward, * X, B.Sc. (Univ. of Mississippi)
Garrett, Brooks C, K St', B.Sc. (Univ. of Alabama)
Varsity Football Team (Univ. of Alabama); Varsity Football Team (Tulane 'ID; Jlember
Tulane Athletic Boai'd of Trustees,
Hamilton, Chas. E., A.B. (Jefferson College)
Hereman, Ferdinand H., z b t
a. M. S. ; Green Friars.
Higdon, Bud H., * b n
Class President (2): Class Editor "Jambalaya" (1); Mississippi Club; Demonstrator in
Physiology (3).
Jones, Will O'D., a t n, * X
Green Friars; Junior Cotillion Club.
Sylvan Kahn
Class Historian (2).
Kappel, Archie C, A.B. (Jefferson College '09)
Kyzar, J. H., * B n, Ph.G. (Alabama Poly. Inst. '09)
Class Editor "Jambalaya" (3).
(156)
JUNIOR CLASS—MEDICAL
Lacroix, Paul G., B.Sc. (Tulane '10)
Manager Class Baseball Team (1): Class Football Team (1); Assistant Demonstrator in
Chemistry.
Landry, Paul T., S N, * B n, B.Sc. (Springhill College)
Levy, Lewis H., * b k
Class Football Team (1): Class Baseball Team (1); Assistant Demonstrator in Chemistry
(1); Assistant in Chemistry (2); Class Editor Tulane Weekly (1).
LlEBERMAN, J. FRANK, * K 2
Green Friars: Captain Class Baseball Team; ^'arsity Baseball Team (2); Secretary and
Treasurer Class (3).
McHenry, a. G., 2 A E, * X, B.Sc. (Vanderbilt)
McLeod, G. Floyd, n K a, K ^I', A.B. (S. P. U.)
Varsitj' Football Team "OO-'lO-'ll; Captain-Elect Varsity Football Team '12; Vice-Pres-ident
Class (3).
McWiLLiAMS, Charles A., * B n, B.Sc. (Univ. of Alabama)
Vice-President Class (2); Tulane University Masonic Club; Green Friars; Assistant Dem-onstrator
in iHistoIogy.
Metz, Waldemar R., N 2 N, K A *
Green Friars; President of Class (1); Assistant Demonstrator Chemistry (1); Assistant
Manager "Jambalaya" <1, 2); Member Tulane Board of Trustees of Athletics; Class Editor
"Jambalaya" (3); Class Baseball and Tennis Teams.
Moody, Maxwell, * a e, * X, B.Sc. (Univ. of Alabama)
Green Friars; Class Baseball Team (1).
MouLTON, Joseph S., 2 N, N 2 N
Green Friars.
Petitjean, Ernest J., B.Sc. (St. Stanislaus)
Rand, P. King, k a, N 2 N
Green Friars; Junior Cotillion Club; Class Editor "Jambalaya" (1); H. A.
Sartin, Bennett, a O a, Ph.B. (Mississippi College '09)
Class Editor "Jambalaya" (2).
Sellers, T. B., K •i', Ph.G. (Ala. Polytechnic Institute)
Sentell, Newton, 2 x, * X
Captain Varsity Football Team '10; Class Editor "Tulane Weekly"; Representative Nom-inating
Committee; Member 'Tulane Athletic Board of Trustees (2); Class Tennis Team.
Smith, William K., x z X, n K a
President of Class (3).
Walker, John M., 2 X, * B n. Licentiate of Pharmacy (Missouri)
Walker, James C, 2 X, * B n. Licentiate of Pharmacy (Missouri)
Wicker, J. K., B.A. (Newberry College, S. C. '09)
(157)
A^^
JUNIOR CLASS—MEDICAL
Barr, J. M.
Barron, William M., a a
Bates, Thomas H., X Z X
Boudreaux, Marcial L., X z X
Bennett, William H., a K K
Butler, Emmett D.
Cleveland, T. G., B.Ph.
CoNNELL, Evan S, * b n
Guerrant, E. p.
Hamilton, E. B.
HiRSCH, Edward, a m s
Hull, Austin 0., K ^i'
Hunt, William R.
Dewitt James, W. A., <I> X
Karff, a. L.
Maxwell, Thomas A.
CoNKLiN, Chas. M., * X
Craighead, J. W.
Davidson, Toxie L., * x
Evans, T. Watkins, 2 a e, * b n
Dufner, C. F.
Fernandez, Julius Raymond
Fortner, Amos H., 'I> b n
GoNDOLF, Harold
MouTON, Marc M.
Oriol, Roman A., a a
Sanders, J. Gillis, X z x
Tedesco, Ignatius
Trimble, W. W., r A
Turner, John W., 2 N, * x
Westfall, George A., A K K
SCHAiCK, H. Van
Van Horn, A. H.
(158)
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