Jambalaya [yearbook] 1914

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compiling this volume of the Jambalaya, it has been
our ambition to reflect truthfully all sides of student life
at Tulane to-day. Every department in the University)
has been given an equal representation. We believe that
a College Annual should be more than an inanimate catalog
of the events of the past year, and it has been our purpose to
produce a book whose every) page fairly) glows with the spirit
of our Alma Mater, and whose ever}) picture recalls some
fond memory). We have dreamed of a Jambalaya superlative
—of a Jambalaya among Jambalayas. To say) that we have
only) partially) succeeded is but to record human frailty). Look
kindly) on our faults and attribute our failings to lack of ability)
rather than to insincerity) of purpose. Our success lies in your
approval. Let the judgment be fair. Proceed.
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DtDIGATiON
AS AN EXPRESSION OF
OUKHIGHEST ESEEW, AND IN
APPRECKEON «F HIS UNTIRING
WORKEoRThE UNIVCR5iiy, we.
1HE15H BOARD ^F EDIIoRS,DE-DICATE
TaiS,TiHEIIK\^ISME, oF
THE OAHBATAVAnS ROBERT
nilLER UAMblSY, PRESIDENT
TBOARDTADMINISTRATORS
H-cna" uw'J —
Page nine
jANfBALAVA
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NTS
Book I—The University
Book II—The Classes
Book III—Fraternities
Book IV—Organizations
Book V—Athletics
Book VI—Around the Campus
Page ten
(&.&; iiMHiiftiili'iiiiii
1 he History of the 1 ulane University
of Louisiana
ULANE UNIVERSITY looks back for its beginning to the Medical
College of Louisiana, which was organized in 1834 and chartered in the
spring of 1835. It issued its first degree in March, 1836, the first degree
in Medicine or Science ever issued in Louisiana. Tulane University, as it
stands to-day represents the contract, giving to the Tulane Administrators
perpetual control of the University of Louisiana, which the men, to whom
Paul Tulane entrusted his donations, entered into with the State of Louisiana.
In the opening of his letter to the Administrators, dated Princeton, May 2,
1882, he writes: "A resident of New Orleans for many years of my active life, having
formed many friendships and associations dear to me and deeply sympathizing with its
people in whatever misfortunes or disasters may have befallen them, as well as being
sincerely desirous of contributing to their moral and intellectual welfare, I do hereby
express to you my intention by an act of donation inter vivos all the real estate I own
and am possessed of in said city of New Orleans, State of Louisiana, for the promotion
and encouragement of intellectual, moral and industrial education among the white young
persons in the city of New Orleans, State of Louisiana, and for the advancement of
learning and letters, the arts and sciences therein " Mr. Tulane's first gift
amounted in value to $363,000, and subsequent donations raised the total value of real
estate donated to $1,050,000, with an annual rental of $75,000. The result of other
donations since the time of Mr. Tulane's generosity have been the Richardson Memorial
Building, the Josephine Hutchinson Memorial Building, the F. W. Tilton Memorial
Library, the endowment of the chair of Botany by Mrs. Ida A. Richardson, the donor
of the fund with which the present Richardson Memorial Building was erected, and, very
recently, the establishment of the Department of Tropical Medicine, Hygiene and Pre-ventative
Medicine by means of a donation of $25,000 by the United Fruit Company,
and the erection of a new engineering building, the Stanley Thomas Hall, made possible
by a bequest of $60,000 by Stanley Thomas.
The H. Sophie Newcomb Memorial College was the result of a donation of
$100,000, in October, 1886, by Mrs. Josephine Louise Newcomb to the Tulane Admin-istrators
for the establishment of a memorial of her only daughter. Newcomb College
has since been the recipient of a bequest of F. Walker Calleander of $65,000.
Under Article 320 of the Constitution of 1879, the Legislature of the State recog-nized
the three departments—Law, Medical and Academic—of the University and
Page thirteen
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granted $10,000 annually until 1884, when the Administrators of the Tulane Educa-tional
Fund assumed the financial obligation of the State. During the course of three
decades subsequent to 1 884, the Tulane University of Louisiana has reached its present
proportions, when it comprises the Graduate Department, the College of Arts and Sciences,
the College of Technology, the Teachers' College, the H. Sophie Newcomb Memorial
College for Young Women, the Law Department, the Department of Medicine, Phar-macy
and Dentistry, and the Post-Graduate Medical Department. The University is
also the possessor of a stadium and capacious grandstand, built with funds donated largely
by the New Orleans Progressive Union, and of a large and thoroughly modern gymnasium.
As we review the steady progress of Tulane University, we feel that Mr. Tulane's wish,
as expressed in the close of his letter, has been granted. His letter ended: "With
devout gratitude to our Heavenly Father for enabling us to form these plans, and invoking
His divine blessings upon ycu (the Tulane Administrators) and your counsels . . . ."
jAMBAL'AVA
ROBERT SHARP. A.M., PH.D.
PRESIDENT OF THE UNIVERSITY
Page fiiicen
JAMBAL'AY^ ^ tZ^-^V
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ALBERT BLEDSOE DINWIDDIE, M.A.. Ph.D.
DEAN OF THE COLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCIENCES
Page sixteen
^
WILLIAM HENRY P. CREIGHTON, U. S. N. (RETIRED)
DEAN COLLEGE OF TECHNOLOGY
Page seventeen
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ISADORE DYER, PH.B.. M.D.
DEAN OF THE COLLEGE OF MEDICINE AND PHARMACY
Page eighteen
JAMBAL'AYA
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BRANDT VAN BLARCOM DIXON. A.M.. LL.D.
PRESIDENT OF NEWCOMB COLLEGE
Page nineteen
JAN^BAL'AYA
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DUDLEY O'DELL M'GOVNEY
DEAN OF THE COLLEGE OF LAW
Page twenlv
JAMBAL'AYA
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ANDREW GAIENNIE FRIEDRICHS, M.D , D.D.S.
DEAN OF THE COLLEGE OF DENTISTRY
Page iTvent^-one
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SENIOR.
ACADMC
Academic Senior Class Hi^ory
F you turn to this page in expectation of reviewing a long list of glorious
achievements, then, gentle reader, you are doomed to disappointment. For
three successive years, history has chronicled every important event in the
annals of our class, and this year a sadder, more serious duty confronts us.
We are to bid farewell to dear old Tulane.
Four years ago we crept tremblingly into the outstretched arms of our
Alma Mater. To-day we rush forth confidently ; sure that the world is
already at our feet. From the small world of the college to the world of
men and affairs is a serious step, but we are anxious to attempt it because of the glorious
promise which the future holds forth.
Ona thought alone dampens our spirits—we are saying good-bye to our college life —good-bye to campus and student activities—good-bye to the pleasant hours, which made
four years speed by—good bye to the close associations which must dissolve when our
class separates. Good-bye Tulane—You may have had larger and more brilliant classes,
you never had a more loyal one. —H. L. Barneit, Historian.
jy!vMBAL'Ay>\
^
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Devlin, John J., J K E
Architecture; Manager Class Football Team (2
Glee Club (2, 3, 4); President (3, 4); Junior i
(1. 2); Chairman (2); Senior German Club (3,
President (4); 'Varsity Yell Leader (2. 3,
Tulane Athletic Association (3, 4); Secretary
Executive Committee (3, 4); Secretary (3,
Olive Wreath; Tulane Architectural Society
Tulane Club (4); Tulane Night Committee
Bditor-in-Chiet of "Jambalaya" (4).
Garrett, David \., Z A E
Law-Academic; President of Student Body (4)
Glendy Burke (1, 2); Student Body Editor o
"Weekly" (2, 3); Bditor-in-Chiet Class Editio:
"Weekly" (1); French Circle (3, 3); Dramati
Club <1. 2): Secretary Class (2); Vice-Presiden
Class (2); President Class (3).
Booth, George W., 2' A'^
Acade llir-Law ; Vars ity Baseball Tea 11 (31 Stage
Mana? er Enalut Hio t (3. 4) Chaii man Tulane
Publicitv Bur sau; 3 jnior Pre m Connmlttc e (3);
Tulane Night Committee (1. 2, 3) ; Tug- ot-War
Team (1. 2); Manag sr C! iss Baseball Team (1);
Class Ed tor Jambalaya" (1, 2); 'Varsity Track
Squad (2 ; CI ass Track Team (1. 2) Class Base-ball
T a, 2) ; Wigs (1, 21
:
Glendy Burke (1, 2,
3. 4); Glf e CI tib (1, 21; V U C. A. Cabinet (4);
Daily States Represe itati\ e (1, 2, 3, 4).
Lehde, Pendleton E.
Class Football Team
ring Society (2. 3, 4
la Engineering Society
Committee (3).
Pa^e Ijeeni^'SCMen
-^€fes -^ .^§^i^m
Heller, Isaac S.
Academic; Forum (1. 2, 3, 4); Glee Club (1. 2);
Wigs ll, 2); Forensic Club (3, 4); Oratorical and
Debating Council (4); Tulane Society of Eco-nomics
(3, 4): Treasurer Forum (1); Secretary
Oratorical and Debating (4): Freshman Debat-ing
Team; Forum Debating Team (3); 'Varsity
Debating Team (3, 4); Winner Carnot Medal De-bate
(4); Tulane Night Cast (]).
Werlein, Philip P., .4 T Q
Classical; Winner Paiodes Scholarship; Manager
'Varsity Track Team (3); Winner Glendy Burke-
Forum Oratory Meda;l Glendy Burke (1. 2);
Sergeant-at-Arms (2); Olive Wreath; Junior
Club; Senior German Club; Managing Editor
"Weekly" (21; Class Editor "Jambalaya" (2 1 ;
Y. Jt. C. A.; Cabinet (2. 3. 4); Glee Club (1. 2. 41;
'I'ug-of-VVar (1, 2); Varsity Track Team (1, 2,
3, 41; Southern Champion High Jumper.
HoTARD, Norman A.
Mechanical and Electrical; Tug-o Te
(1, 21; Class Football Team (1. 2. 3); Class Base-ball
Team (1. 2); Class Basketball Team (1. 2);
Tulane Engineering Society (3. 4); Board of Di-rectors
(41; Varsity Football Team (4); Te
Maurice Gun and Rod Club.
Mansell, E.
Glee Club: Cla
Page /n)en())-cig/i/
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JAMBAL'AY^
Barnett, Herman L., Z B T, Academic
•Varsity Debating Team (3, 4); 'Varsity Basliel
ball Team (3); Vice-President Student Body (4),'
Chairman Oratorical and Debating Council (4);
Vice-President Freshman Law; Class Historian
(1, 3. 3, 4); Secretary Glendy Burke (3); Speaker
Glendy Burke (3, 4): Olive Wreath; Tulane So-ciety
of Economics: Forensic Club; Class Debat-ing
-Team ll. 2); Glendy Burke Debating Team:
Class Track Team (1): Class Basketball Team
12, 3): Tug-of-War Team (21: Editor Class Edi-tion
of "Weekly" (2, 3): Mandolin Club (1. 2);
Wigs 11, 2); Glendy Burke (1, 2, 3, 4); Law De-bating
Club,
Johnson, Allen, K 2"
Literary: Glee Club (3): Manager Ban.io, Man-dolin
and Guitar Club (3): Y. M. C. A. (2, 3, 4):
President 200 Pound Club; Tulane Night Cast
(3) : Rapides Club (4).
Marks, Sumter D.
Academic-Law; 'Varsity Football Team (2,
Captain (4); Class Football (1, 2); Class
tary-Treasurer (1); Vice-President <2): Pre
(2); Olive Wreath: Glendy Burke (1, 2, 3):
dolin Club (1, 3): Tug-of-War (1, 21; Senio
man Club; Class Editor "Jambalaya" (3):
Editor "Weekly" (1): -4ssistant Managing :
"Weekly" (2); Managing Editor "Weekly"
Editor-in-Chief "Weekly" (4); President Pai
lenic Council (4),
Ganucheau, James J.
Page tTOienty-nine
Sprague, Frank E.
M al and Electrical Ensincerins; Tus-of-
War (1, 2); Class Football Team (1, 2, 3); As-sistant
Manager 'Varsity Football Team (4); Tu-lane
Engineering Society. (41; Treasurer (4);
Junior Prom Committe; Te Maurice Gun and Rod
Club.
PiAD, Juan J.
ScATORi, Stephen
Literary; Glendy Burke (1)
Circle; President Spanish Cir
Woodward, William G.
Teacliers' College; Tus-of-War (1. 2); Cantain
(2); 'Varsity Football (2. 3); 'Varsity Baseball
(1. 2, 3, 4); Captain (3, 4); Class Football (1. 21;
Captain (1); Class Baseball (1, 2); 'Varsity Track
Team (1); Class Track Team (1); Olive 'Wreath.
Page ihirfy
Ingram, Robert T., B & U
Mechanical and Electrical; Class Football Team
(1, 2); Manager (2); Manager Class Baseball
Team (1); Vice-President Class (2); President
Class (3); Secretary-Treasurer Class (4); Tulane
Engineering Society; Junior Prom Committee (3);
Editor-in-Chief 1914 "Jambalaya" ; Manager 1914
'Varsity Baseball Team.
ScHMiTZ, Arthur J.
Mechanical and Electrical Engineering; Secre
tary-Treasurer Class (2); Tulane Engineering Sc
ciety; Vice-President (4); Te Maurice Gun an
Rod Club.
PoGOLOTTi, Frank
Mechanical and Electrical Engineering; Cla
Pootball (3); Tulane Engineering Society (1,
3, 4); Secretary (4); T. M. C. A.; Te Mauri
Gun and Rod Club.
MoTTRAM, Francis L.
Cliemical and Sugar Engineering; Olive Wreath;
Tug-ol-War (1, 2); Class Football (1. 2, 3); Class
Baseball; Class Track Team; 'Varsity Football
Team (2, 3); 'Varsity Track Team (2); Class
President (3, 4); Tulane Athletic Association
Board (3); Class Editor "Jambalaya" (4); Tu-lane
Engineering Society (3, 4); President (4);
Te Maurice Gun and Rod Club.
Page Ihirt^-one
jAMBAL'Ay^
Callender, Alvin a.
Architecture; Tulane Engineering Society (2. 3):
Tulane Arcliitectural Society (4); Executive Com-mittee
(t): Glendy Burlse (2, 3).
Rose, Earnest A.
JVieclranical and Electrical Engineering; Tula;
Engineering Society (3. 4); Board of Directo
14); Y. M. C. A. (2, 3, 4); Forum (1); Te JIauri
Gun and Rod Club.
Petty,
Pa^e ihirh-ln
JA^BALAYA
O'Farrell, a
Page lhiri\)-thr
JAMBAL'AYA
:\ ?!
Nathan, Herbert P.
IMechanical and Electrical Engineering; Tulane
Engineering Society (3, 4); Glendy Burke (1, 2, 3);
Louisiana Engineering Society (4); T. M. C. A.
(1, 2); Glee Club (1. 2, 3); Vice-President Tulane
Engineering Society (4).
Rupp, Charles E.
Literary.
Bergman, Harold A.
Architecture; Tulane Architectural Society (4>
Smardon, William K.
Mechanical and Electrical Engineering; Tug-of-
War 12): Tulane Engineering Society (2. 3. 41.
President Class (41.
Page ihirlv-fo
Wolf, Irvin J.
Chemical and Sugar Engineering: Tulane Engi-neering
Society; Chemical Society; Tug-of-War
(1).
Earl, Ralph
Mechanical and Electrical; Tular
Society (3 4,); Louisiana Engineerii
Te Maurice Gun and Rod Club.
Sharp, Richard H.
Mechanical and Electrical Engine Cla
President (1. 31; Vice-President (2); Junior Club;
Senior German Club; Class Football (1. 21; Man-ager
(1); Tug-o(-War (1, 2); 'Vai-sity Football
Team (4).
Shaw, Frank R.
Engineering; Tulane Eng
Page ihirl^-five
hcHh'^f>)a •
?*^ii.ii. iWiilAr-ALrf
Van Horn, M. D.
Literary; Glendy Burke (1); French Circle (1) ;
y. M. C. A. (2); Class Track Team (1. 2);
'Varsity Track Team (2); Class Secretary-Treas-
Parham, F. D., 2' X
French Circle (1); Glendy Burke ( 1) ; Class Track
Team (1, 21: Junior Club: 'Varsity Track Team
Fisher, Edwin J.
Mechanical and Electrical: Class
(1. 2): Class Track Team (1, 2
neering Society (3. 41; Te Mauri
Club.
Baseball Team
; Tulane Bngi-e
Gun and Rod
ViDAUD, Peter E.
ll.chanical and Electrical Engri
Page ihirlv-s
Koch, Wilhelm E.
Civil Engineering; Class Football Team 1 1, 2);
Tulane Engineering Society (2. 3, 4); Pi-esidenl
(4); Tug-of-War Team (1. 2); Louisiana Engi-neering
Society; Junior German Club; Y. M. C. A.;
Secretary-Treasurer Stuflent Body (4).
Bernoudy, Louis D.
Mechanical and Electrical; Tulane Engineeri
Society (3. 4); Assistant Manager Baseball Tea
Steckler, William
Levy, Walter E., Z B T
Academic; Chemical Socii
Page thirly-seven
^/VV ^^ ^ 1-
Stubbs, F. Spencer, (p A
Civil Engineering; Glendy Burke; 'Varsity Track
Squad; Junior German Club; Senior German Club;
Louisiana Engineering Society; Te Maurice Gun
and Rod Club.
Kahao, Martin ]., A T J
Literary; Glendy Burke (2, 41 ; Tug-of-War Team
(2); Pan-Hellenic Council (3); 'Varsity Debating
Team (4).
Lemle, Selim
Academic-Law; Glendy Burke (1. 2. 3, 4); Law
Debating Club (4); French Circle (1).
Lyons, Charlton H., K A
Academic-Law; President Law Class; Xi
Basketball Team; Forum.
Page lliirlv-cigh!
Junior Class Hi^ory
NCE more the Class of Nineteen-Fifteen is called upon to give an account
of itself, and it feels sure that it shall not be found wanting in accomplish-ments
of which it may well be proud. In the past it has experienced almost
unmeasured success. At present, it is striving to excel its actions of the past.
To the future, it looks with the highest hope, and therein can see only renown.
As we of the class look back upon the past two years of our career, we
needs must feel some pride in the manner in which we conducted ourselves
through that strenuous period ; in our victories, too numerous to mention
;
in our defeats, too few and too honorably contested to be ashamed of; in our class spirit,
of which we may justly boast. Through these years the Class of Fifteen has come with
flying colors, with a record to be envied, with the strongest spirit of good-fellowship and
co-operation among all of its members; and with but one regret: that our number, as is
natural, has steadily diminished.
Now we are Juniors and of our origmal four score and ten members only half that
number yet survive. Now, too, do we experience the more serious side of college life.
The care-free ways of the Freshman year live only in our most pleasant dreams of the
past. The excessive ardor and empty pride which we experienced as Sophomores, ever
eager to lord it over the unknowmg Freshmen, have likewise vanished. Nor have we yet
become serious Seniors who live only in their studies and quite apart from the rest of the
world. We hold the golden mean. We have outgrown the frivolity of the lower-class
men and are not yet sober-browed Seniors. To the lot of the Juniors falls the good
qualities of both these groups and the faults of neither; and Nineteen-Fifteen is striving
to make the most of its golden opportunities.
After three years with such a record, how could any class have other than a bright
outlook? With such spirit a? this class has shown and still continues to show, a glorious
future is assured. There is no doubt that the final year will eclipse in glory any year in
the class's history. Inasmuch as every man is willing to sacrifice his personal interests for
those of the class, the record of Nineteen-Fifteen cannot fail to excel. So here's to
Nineteen-Fifteen, her past victories, her present honors, and her glories yet to come.
—/. T. K., Hhlorian.
Page thiri^-nlne
JAMBAL'Ayy\
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Page /ur/J.
.... JAMBAL'AYA>, . ,
Junior Academic Class Roll
Abbott, Louis L., n K A
Liteiary: Glendy Burke. "Olcl Heiflelberg-" ; Captain Class Baseball (2); "Bnalut Riot".
Adam, Francis Henry
ir. and E. ; Tug-of-War (2): Class Football Team (2); Class Baseball Team (2); Tulane
Engineeling Society '3).
Allain, George Octave, Jr.
M. and E.; Tug-of-M'ar (1, 21; Tulane Engineeling Society i3).
Beranger, Marcel A.
M. and E. ; Tulane Engineeving Society (3).
Bloom, Harold Abel -,. ^ ,, . „,
Scientific-JIedical; Glee Club 1 1. 3): French Ciicle (1. 21; Chess and Checker Club (1, 2, o);
Old Heidelberg^'.
Bowers, Posey R., A T fi „ , „ „ ,^
Literary; Class Football (1, 21; Tug-of-War (1. 2); Junior Club; Glendy Burke (1, 2, 3);
Old He'idelberg^'; French Circle; Spanish Circle (3); Y. M. C. A. Cabinet.
Brant, Charles William
Architecture; Tulan,- Architectural Society; IHlli Wrestling Team (3); T. T. A. (3).
Campbell, Lucien Q.
Literary; Glendy-Burke (1. 2. 31; Secretary Glendy Burke I 31; Speaker Glendy Burke 1 3);
Alternate 'Varsity Debating Team (3).
Carter, Huntington, S X
jr. and E.; Tug-of-War i2i: Glee Club (31; Tulane Engineering Society ( ;l I ; Junior German
Club (1. 2. 3).
Cousin, Sumpter, 2 X ,.,,„,
Literary; Pan-Hellenic Council (31; Treasurer Forum (21; Class Editor "Jambalaya (21;
Class Football Team (2); Class Track Team (2); Forum (1, 2. 31; Vice-President Forum (2):
Varsity Track Team (21; French Circle (1).
Davidson, Benjamin Palmer, S A E
ir. and E.; Tug-of-War (II; Class Football Team (II; Class Wrestling Team (11; 'Varsity
Track Team (1); Class \ice-President (11.
Dreyfous, George Abel
Literary Forum ll 2 31; Class Wrestling Team (2); Chess and Checkers Club (I. 2. 31;
Tulane'Economics Society (3); French Circle (11; Class Sergeant-at-Arms 111; Forum Repre-sentative
Tulane Weeklj (31.
Duvic, Frank R.
M. and E. ; Tulane Engineering So^l-iety (3).
DuvicNEAUD, J. Gaston, Jr.
M. and E. ; Tug-of-War (21; Class Basketball Team (1, 21; Class Baseball (2); Tulane
Engineering Society (31.
Echevarria, Jose M. de
Chemical and Sugar Engineering; L. f. N. ; Tulane Chemical Society.
Elliott, Charles E.
Classical.
Favrot, Henry Mortimer, A K E
Architectural Engineering: Tug-ol-War 121; Class President (31; Leader Mandolin Club (21;
Vice-President Tulane Architectural Society (31; President Junior German Club (31.
Fisher, Robert J., K A
Scientific.
FoRTiER, John Francis, <I> A 8
M. and B. ; French Circle (1. 2l; Treasurer French Circle (1); Class Editor •Jambalaya" (1);
Tug-of-War (2); Tulane Engineering Society (3).
Page fori^-one
JUNIOR CLASS—ACADEMIC
FUERSTENBERG, LoUIS
Literary; Tulane Band 12, 3); Forum (1, 2): Glee Club (1, 2).
Gilmer, George T.
Literary; Tulane Economics Society (3): Forum (1, 2, 3); Treasurer Forum (1); Y. M. C. A.
(1, 2); French Circle (1); Chess and Checkers Club (1, 2, 3); Class Track Team (2);
K. K. M. (1, 2).
Goldberg, Abraham N.
Ciyil Engineering.
Grehan, Bernard Henry, •!> K 2
Civil Engineering; Class President II. 2); Captain Class Football (1, 21; Freshman Shield
1912 (1); Captain Tank Fight (1); Tug-of-War (1. 2); Class 'Wrestling Team (1. 2); Scrub
'A^arsity Football Team (1. 21; 'Varsity Football Team (31; Toastmaster Class Banquet ill;
Class Football Team (1. 21; Tulane Engineering Society (2, 31; Olive Wreath; Junior German
Club <3).
Haas, Samuel C., Jr., K 3
Civil Engineering; Glee Club (1. 2); Forum (11; Y. M. C. A. (1, 21: "Old Heidelberg":
Tug-of-War 121; Class Football Team (2); Editor Class Edition "Tulane 'nrgekly" (21; Tulane
Engineering Society (3)' Class Wrestling Team (21; Q. M. Civil Camp (21,
Hall, Luther E., Jr., 2 A E
Literary: Class Football Team 1 1, 21; Tug-of-War (1. 21; Vice-President (31.
Harris, Arthur W.
Classical; Tulane Economics Society (3); Forum (1. 2, 31: Secretary Forum (2); President
Forum (31: Y. M. C. A. (1, 2, 31: Treasurer Y. M. C. A. (2. 31; Tug-of-War (1, 21; Chess
and Checkers Club 1 1. 2, 31: President Chess and Checkers Club II, 2, 3): Tulane Forensic
Club (31 ; K. K. M. (1, 2).
Hammond, W. Scott, 2 X
Civil Engineering: Tug-of--n'ar i 1. 21; Class Football Team 1 1. 2); Varsity Track Team (ll;
Class Track Team |21; Class Basketball Team (1, 2 1.
KiAM, Victor K., Z B T
Literary; Forum 11. 2. 31; Tulane Economics Society (3i; French Circle (1): Chess and
Checkers Club (1, 2, 3).
Knolle, Wilkes A.
Scientific: Secretary Class (2, 3).
Krumpelmann, John T.
Classical; Chess and Checkers Club (1, 2, 3); Class Track Team (2); Forum (31; Class Editor
"Jambalaya" (3).
Mailhes, Peter Philip
M. and E. : 'Varsity Football (3>: Scrub 'Varsity Football Team II. 21; Tug-of-War il. 21:
Class Football Team (1. 21: Class Basketball Team (1. 2): Class Baseball Team 12): Manager
Class Baseball Team 121; Class Track Team (2): Tulane Engineering Society (2): Olive
Wreath: University Night (1, 2).
Marston, Henry, Jr.
Scientilic: Class Wrestling Team (1, 21; Class Football Team (1, 2); 'Varsity Baseball Team
(21; 'Varsity Track Team (11: Class Basketball Team (1, 2): Forum (1); Y. M. C. A. (1. 21;
"Old Heidelberg"; Chess and Checkers Club (1, 2, 31; Class Track Team (21; 'Varsity
Basketball Team (2 1.
McMuRRAY, Walter
Class Football Team (1): Class Track Team (2(; Tul tne Engineering Society (3i.
Morris, Stanley S., A K E
Civil Engineering; President l!il4 (11: 'Varsity Track Team 111; Captain l:il4 Track Team
(11; Assistant Manager 'Varsity Football Team I2i; Class Football |2. 31; Junior Club
(1, 2); Mandolin Club (1, 2, 3); Y. M. C. A.; Olive Wreath; Senior German Club 111.
Monroe, William B., S X
Scientific-Civil Eng
(1. 2, 3) ; Junior C
Weekly (3).
Page forlv-lwc
JUNIOR CLASS—ACADEMIC
3); Tulane Chemical Society (2); Univer-
MuNN, Robert King, i; A E
Classical- Managing Editor Tulane Weekly (31; Class Debating Team (1. 21; Olive Wreath
Tulane Tennis Association (2); Toastmaster |2); French Circle (1. 2. 3); Secretary French
Circle C')' President French Circle 13); Y. M. C. A. (1. 2. 3); President Y. M. C. A. (31
Class Editor "Tulane Weekly" (2); Class Secretary (1); Class Vice-President (1); Clas
President (2); Secretary Tulane Log (2); Assistant Managing Editor "Tulane Weekly" (21
Forum (2, 3).
M andE- Tug-ot-War (1. 21; Class Basketball Teaiu (1. 2); Class Wrestling Team (1)
Forum (1)'; Y. M. C. A. (1, 2); 'Varsity Basketball (2); Class Track Team (2); Tulan
Engineering Society (3).
Pier, Henry H.
Chemical and Sugar Engineering; Glee Club ll.
sity Chorus (2, 3); Y. M. C. A. (2).
RiNGEL, John Joseph, Jr.
M. and E.; Tulane Engine
Roos, S. G., Z B T
Literary; French Circle (3;
Schneider, Carl
"Old Heidelberg" ; Class Baseball Te
Seiferth, Solis
Architecture; Forum
Architectural Society . , , ,
Editor Class Edition "Tulane Weekly" (1
Steckler, Leo
Civil Engineering
ring Society (3).
Glendy Burke (3).
); French Circle ll); Class Editor "Jambalaya" (2. 3); Tulane
); "The County Chairman"; Artist "Tulane Weekly" (1); Assistant
ng; University Night (2).
Stem, Clifford Hoey
M. and E. ; Tulane Engineering Society (2, 3); Cla
(1, 2); Class Football Team ll. 2); Y. M. C. A. (1,
(2); Dean Tool Room.
Wrestling Team (1, 2); Tug-of-War
; .Assistant Editor "Tulane Calendar"
Suthon, Archibald M.
Classical; Forum (
Circle (3); Freshn
3); Secretary Forum (3); French Circle l2j; First Vice-President French
Shield 1913 (2); Oratorical and Debating Council (3).
Troxler, Lucien J., Jr.
M. and E. ; Tulane Engineering
WiEGAND, George E.
Scientific; Chess and Checkers
Wiener, Earl, Z B T
Scientific; Artist Tulane "n'eekl;
Society (3).
IMub (1, 2, 3
• ll, 2); Cla Baseball ll. 2).
Pagu fori^^-lhree
&^A^'V --^"^ JAMBALAVA
.^iilS.
Page forty-fo
Sophomore Class Hi^ory
PIRIT. That one word spells the main characteristic of the Class of 1916.
When has the present Sophomore Class ever been lacking in this important
feature of college life?
Long, long ago, on the very first day of their Freshman year, they
showed the spirit and the fight that was in them when they charged th."
University in battle array, prepared to annihilate that famous Class of
1915, who, fortunately for themselves, were conspicuously out of sight.
Consider the spirit in which they accepted the first edition of the Student
Body Freshmen Regulations and established a precedent for their Alma Mater.
The 1915 bunch won the tug o' war, the wrestling matches and the football game;
all close affairs. The three first, out of seven scheduled contests, and even this could
not dampen the spirit of '16. They buckled down to work and easily defeated their
notorious rivals m the next three events, debating, basket-ball and baseball, only to lose
the last, the deciding track meet, by three or four points.
On the opening day of the 1913-'! 4 session, the Freshmen, Class of 17, marched
onto the campus in companies and batallions (just like regular soldiers) only to find the
Sophomores lined up in front of Gibson Hall, (headquarters) , joyfully awaiting their
arrival, singing fiercely (?) their famous battle song: "What D' you Mean, You Lost
Your Dog."
Both factions faced each other for a few moments while lieutenants and captains
planned and plotted. Then,—with one mighty yell!—!—! "Aw ain't it!—!—
!
Well the Dean declared a truce.
So far the Freshmen have won the tug o' war, the wrestling matches, (they would
not match 1 6's best men) and the football game, (Whoop! Whee! Gallery goes wild!)
which the critics say, was as interesting as any 'Varsity affair. The first three out of
seven, but '
1 6 has the spirit and they are working for the next four events.
And this class without the aid of the upper class-men (as was needed when they
first came in) enforced the regulations upon those fierce, (?) yes, terribly fierce, Freshies.
The Sophomores have the largest representations at every University game, meeting,
rally, (beer feast), etc. The members of 1916 are in the lead in football, baseball,
basketball, track, debating, oratory, dramatics, cartoonery, and riot stunts.
The class thanks its sister students at Newcomb for their loyal support. May they
marry well.
Here's to all that wish '
1 6 well.
All the rest may go to—join the Freshman ranks.
—Billv Sherwood, Historian.
Page foriy-five
^^,
Sophomore Class Roll
AcHORN, Glenwood, 2; a E
J[. anfl IS.; Class Track Team 11); Ensineeiiiig Soi:iety.
Atkinson, Clifford, A K E
Scientific; Junior German Club (2).
Bauer, R. Conrad
Literary; French Circle H. 2); Spanish Circle 12); Forum ll, 2).
Becker, Ernest O.
Literary; Class Tiack Team (1); Tug-of-War |2); Class Football Team (2).
BiLLUps, George W.
Scientific; Class Football Team (1); Glendy-Bui-ke ; Y. M. C. A.
Brand, John Rhodes
Literary.
Brant, Charles
Architectuie; Class Wrestling- Team (2); Tug-ot-War Team (2).
Brener, Abraham
Chemical and Sugar Engineering; I. O. M. B. A.; Spanisli Circle; Class Football Team (2).
Brown, Waldorf B.
M. and E.; Tug-ol'-War Team.
Cabral, Harry Rene
Literary; Secretary Spanish Circle (2); Vice-President French Circle (1); Secretary French
Circle (2); Class Track Team (1); Class Wrestling Team 12); Tug-ot-War 12); Class Foot-ball
Team (2); Treasurer Forum 11); Assistant Secretary Forum Literary Society (2).
Clayton, Earle R.
M. and E.
Cooke, Walter
II. & E.; Class Baseball Team II); Engineering Society; Glee Club.
Echevarria, Jose M.
Chemical and Sugar Engineering.
Emmer, Edwin F.
M. and E. ; Class Football Team 12); Tug-ol-"\Var ; Engineering Society.
FoRTiER, Gilbert J., <I> A O
Literary; Forum Literary Society;
Manager 1914 "Jambalaya" ; Juni
Haranc, Warren, A K E
Chemical and Sugar Engineering; Tug-ot-War (2); Class Baseball Team (1); Senior German
Club.
Hawkins, Eugene C.
M. and E. ; Class Vice-President; Class Baseball Team (1); Class Wrestling Team (1, 2);
Tug-of-War.
Jenkins, Walter E., <> A
Scientific; Tug-of-War (2); Junior Club 11); Junior German Club (2).
Johnson. Gosta N., A K E
•Varsity Football Squad (2); Class Football Team 1 1, 2); Class Wrestling Team (1, 2);
Tug-of-War ll, 2); Secretai-y-Treasurer of Class (2).
Joseph, John Leyman
Scientific.
Levi, Edward J.
M. and B. ; Class Footb.rll Team ll); Class Wrestling Team (1. 2); Tug-ot-War (1, 2).
Miller, Phillip A., A T A
Scientific.
Morris, Edgar T., A K E
Literary; Class Football Team ll. 2); Class Basketball Team ill; JIanager Class Basketball
Team (2); Secretary of the Tulane Log 12); Class Track Team ll); 'Varsity Tennis Team
(1); Chairman Junior -German Club (2); Class Wrestling Team 11, 2); Tug-of-War; Chair-man
Tennis Committee (2); French Circle; Class Editor of "Jambalaya".
Page fori])-.
'^m^^mm m^i^m^m x
,^ss.
SOPHOMORE CLASS—ACADEMIC
MORTHLAND, GeORGE G.
I. O. M. B. A.; Tug-of-War (2).
O'DoNNEL, Herbert
Chemical and Sugar Engineering; Engineering Society; Vice-President I. O. M. B. A.
Perkins, Beauregard
I^iterary; Glendy Burlve Literary Society; Spanisli Circle; Glee Club.
PiERPONT, Robert A., K A
M. and E. ; Class Baseball Team (1); Class Football Team (2); Engineering Society; Glee
Club; Class Track Team.
Perrin, Shepard F.
II. and E.; Tug-ot-War: Class Football Team; Engineering Society; Y. M. C. A.
PORTERFIELD, RoBERT, B 11
II. and E. ; .Junior German Club; Glee Club; Tug-ot-War.
Ramirez. Alberto J.
Chemical and Sugar Engineering; Class Baseball Team; Class Track Team; Scrub Football
Team; Capt. Class Football Team (2); 'Varsity Basketball Team; Spanish Circle.
Raymond. Thos. Horatio, 2 X
Scientific; Junior German Club |2); Junior Club (1); Tug-ot-War (2); Class Football Team
(2) ; Spanish Circle.
Richardson, Clarence
Rives, Green, K 2
M. and E.
RooNEY, Percival E.
Chemical and Sugar Engineering; Engineering Society; L O. M. B. A.
ScHWARZ, Henry E., Z B T
Architecture; Tug-ot-War; Class Football Team; Scrub Football Team; Architecture Society.
Shankle, Warren C.
Literary; Class Football Squad (2).
Shaumburger, Max M.
Literary; Glendy Burke Literary Society; Tug-of-War; Class Football Team (1, 2); Class
Wrestling Team (1. 2); Class Track Team (1); Freshman Debating Team; Winner Glendy
Burke Forum Oratory Medal (1); Treasurer Glendy Burke; Alternate 'Var.sity Debating Team
(2); Vice-Pres. Spanish Circle (2); .Ass't. Business Manager "Tulane Weekly"; Winner Medal
offered for best Freshman or Sophomore in 'Varsity Debate.
Sherwood, Wm. J.
Architecture; Tug-of-War (2); Class Track Team (11; Assistant Stage Manager Enault Hiot
(1); Title Roll Tulane Night (1); University Night (1); Architectural Class Historian (21;
Glee Club (2); Tulane Band Di-um Major.
Showalter, David M., K A
San. Engineer; Tug-ot-War (2); Class Football Team (2); Engineering Society.
Sprague, Frank Arthur
Literary; Spanish Circle (2); Tug-of-War (1).
Thompson, Russel A.
Literary; Class Baseball Team (1); Tug-ot-War; Class Track Team (1).
Toler, John A.
Literary.
Van Wart, Donald McG., ATA
Literary; Carnot Debate; Glendy Burke Literary Society.
Wakeman, Gus
Literary Society; Class Football Team (2); Class Track Team (1); French
Page fort^-seven
jAN^BAL'AYA
SOPHOMORE CLASS—ACADEMIC
Wallace, Robert Boyd
Scientific; Class Track Team (1)
Warriner, David A.
jr. and E. : Tug-of-War.
Waters, Arthur Carrol, 2 X
Literary; Tug-ot-'W'ar; 'V
Weil, Herbert Schwartz
Glendy Bu
Team (2); French Circl
West, William A., * A 6
Literary; Glendy Burke; Class W
Tennis Tear
Tug-of-War; Alternate Cla
Manager
ager 191
Team; T. T. A.
? Team ;
Exchange Editor
; Committee (2);
Wild, Andrew J.
Tug-of-War; CIe
'Tulane Weekly"
Junior German
(1); Class Football
s Football Team (1. 2);
Assistant Business Man-lub
12]; Scrub Football
White, Horace M., K A
Chemical Engineering; 1
12); Tennis Committee
Wolf, Myer Henry
Track Team; Cla
Class Wrestling Team (1, Class Football
Woodward, Carl E., S A E
Architecture; Captain Tug-of-'War ll); President of Class (11; 'Varsity Football (1. 2);
'Varsity Basketball (1, 2); Captain and Manager 'Varsity Basketball (2); Class Basketball
Team (1); Class Baseball Team (1); Class Track Team (11; Contributing Editor of the
"Tulane Weekly"; Secretary-Treasurer Tulane Architectural Society.
Page forly-eishl
mm '^i
Freshman Class Hi^ory
N Monday, September 9, 1913, a crowd of rain-soaked, dirt-besmeared
huskies marched unmolested up the front middle steps of Gibson Hall. A
cheer for '17 from the friendly Juniors standing near announced the advent
of a new class. It was, however, a rather inglorious advent; waiting
expectantly, but not fearfully, for the Sophomore attack which never came.
The Class of '
1 7 had crossed Audubon Park in marching order through
a driving rain and presented a woebegone appearance.
The Freshmen organized from the start, ready for anythmg, but were
informed by Dean Dinwiddie that there would be no Freshman-Sophomore contests
except such as were regulated.
Under the leadership of the Junior officers the Class of '
1 7 assembled at its first
regular meeting on October 6 to elect class officers. Mr. S. L. McConnell was elected
President; Mr. W. J. Gibbens, Vice President and Treasurer; and Mr. E. Wellington,
Secretary.
Although the history of the Freshman Class is short, the same cannot be said
of list of members, for there are twenty-four '17 students in the college of arts and
science and seventy-one in the technology department. Out of about one hundred
Freshmen there have been discovered enough "infant prodigies" to administer three
successive defeats to the Sophs; the wrestling matches, the tug-of-war, the football game,
all are recorded as Freshman victories. Another such achievement and the tank will
be adorned with Freshman numerals, painted in black and blue, the Freshman colors.
The Sophomores will be adorned in like colors.
The good ship '
1 7 has set forth on its four years cruise. It has almost escaped
unscathed from its friendly conflict with '16. It has weathered successfully the first
reefs in its cruise, the mid-term exams. Here's for a prosperous voyage under those
most able pilots, our Profs. ! Here's for success, not for the Freshman Class alone,
not merely for all the classes, but for our instructors, our college, TULANE, first, last
and always!
Page forl\)-mne
^m
Page fiftv
-Tfr I III iiiiilMrtll—IftiiiiMi ilHhaii itiiiin r iiiii iii i iiiifawMiiMan«iMiiiiftBiiii Jii i
Freshman Accaadaemic CIass
Officers
FIRST TERM SECOND TERM
S. L. McCoNNELL Presideni S. L. McCoNNELL
W. J. GiBBENS Vice-President and Treasurer Eric Wellington
Eric Wellington Secretary Forrest McGraw
Carter, A. J., * A
Literary. Freshman anfl 'Vi
learn; Back Steps Club.
Literary; Glee Club.
Currie, M. H., 2 a E
Elgutter, G. a.
Scientifle.
Fox, J. A.
Scientific; Fre
Free, E. A.
Members
Perkins, R. L., 2 X
ity Football
Football Team.
Gardiner, W. F.
Scientific.
Hava, F. a.
Joseph, J. S.
Scientific.
QuiLTY, S. H., 2 A E
Literary; Glee Club.
Savage, E. J., K A
Schweitzer, F. G.
Literary; Tug-of-War; Freshman F
Team; Wrestling; Back Steps Club.
Smith, R. W., 2 A E
Literarv: Freshman Football Team.
Talbot, E. E.
Hewitt. L. R., K 2
Literary; Glendy Burke; Fre
ball Team.
Hoffman, J. S.
Jones, C. A., 2 X
French Circle; Weekly
Football and 'Vl
Jones, J. V., K 7-
Scientific; Back Steps Club.
Kaufmann, A. G., 2 X
Scientific; Back Steps Club.
Kaufman, C .A., Z B T
Literary; Spanish Circle.
Logan, W. V.
Scientific; Forum; Back Stei
Parham, D., 2 X
Scientific.
Thibodeaux, M.
Literary; Fr
Wise, N. J.
Barnett, M.
Civil Eng
Football Team.
Barron, C. E., A K E
Architecture; -Architectural Society.
Mechanical Engineer
ball Team; Wrestlini
Society.
Beauvais, N. M.
Civil Enginee
Bercerra, F.
Mechanical a
Berry, E. A.
Mechanical a nd Electrical En
Page fifl\)-one
„Sa£-,_^^^»^ ^'
Miiikiiiio iiJihttA iNlMiiii iiillMiililliBiiiiirMMmifHiBiiir' \—
FRESHMAN CLASS — ACADEMIC
BOTTO, C. L.
Mechanical and Electrical Engineering.
BOUGERE, C. B., 2 N
Mechanical and Electrical Engineering-
Engineering Society.
BOULET, M. P.
fiigar Chemistry.
Bradford, P. S., S A E
Mechanical Engineering; Tug-ot-War
Freshman Football Team.
Bres. H. a., a K E
Brown, W. H., Jr.
Mechanical Engineering.
Cazeneuve. J. E.
Mechanical Engineering; Tug-of-War;
Freshman Football Team.
Chereboca, I.
Civil Engineering.
Couret, G.
Architecture; Architectural Society.
Cunningham, A.
Civil Engineering.
D'Amico, S. V. J.
Mechanical Engineering; Wrestling.
Darton, H. E.
Civil Engineering; Tug-ot-War.
Dicks. C. B., Jr., 2 A E
Dreyfous, F. J.
Architecture; Tug-of-War; Forum: Archi
tectural .Society.
Ellis, J. H.
Civil Engineering.
Ford, C. D.
.\rchitecture; Archtectural Society.
Ford, F. R.
Mechanical Engineering; Wrestling.
Fritchie, H. G.
Mechanical Engineering.
Gibbens, W. J., Jr.. ATA
Architecture; Tug-or-War; Class Vice-Pre.-=
Irtent and Treasurer.
Gravely, E. C.
Gwinn, J. M., Jr.
Mechanical Engineering; Tulane Orchestra;
Engineering Society.
Haygood, J. W.
Mechanical Engineering: Freshman Foot-ball.
Hodgdon, G. M., Jr., <I> K S
Mechanical Engineering.
Hoffman, G.
Sugar Chemistry.
Joachim, J. W.
Mechaniia' F.iTjineerins.
Katz. S. J., Z B T
Civil Engineering.
Lapeyre, J. M.
.Architecture: .Architectural Society.
Legett, a. J.
Mechanical Engineering.
Lopez, F.
Architecture: .Architectural Society.
Lyons, J. E.
MCCONNELL, S. L., A K E
Mechanical Engineering: Class President;
Wrestling: Freshman Football: Tug-of-
War.
McGraw, F.. K 2
McLeod, K., K a
Sugar Chemistry: Engineering
Mann, K. H.
Civil Engineering: Tug-oT-War
Mazerat, S. G.
Mechanical Enginoeiing.
MONTAGNE, W. W.
.Aichitecturc.
Morgan, B. F.
Mechanical Engineering.
Moore, F. C.
M. chanical Engineering.
Page fiffy-
FRESHMAN CLASS— ACADEMIC
NuE. H. L.
Norman, A. W., A T fi
Architecture; Architectural Society.
O'Brien, J. A.
Oppenheimer, Sol. M.
Sugar Chemistry.
Owen, W. M.
Architectur Architectural Society.
Philips, R. R., A K E
Architecture; Architectural Society.
Rexach, R. F., K S
Architecture; Tug-of-War.
ROLLOFF, J.
Civil Engineering.
ROSENBAUM, F. H.
Mechanical Engineering; Freshman
ball.
Saunders, E. D.
Civil Engineering.
SCHOENEN, H.
Mechanical Engineering.
SoLis, A.
Jlechanical Engineering.
Stouse. L. E., a T fi
Mechanical Engineering.
SURGHNOR, L. E., K 2
Mechanical Engineering.
Von Phul, W., Jr., 2 A E
Wallace, C. H.
Mechanical Engineering.
Weeks, E. R.
Mechanical Engineering.
Wellington, E.
Architecture; Architectu
Secretarv; Glendy Burke
ball: Tug-ot-War; Che
Club.
Weidman, B. W.
Sanitary Engineering.
Williams, J. R.
Williams, W., Jr., ATA
Sanitary Engineering.
Back Steps
!ty; Class
nan Foot-
Checkers
Wilson, v., S X
Mechanical Engirleei
Wolff, A. J., :Z B T
Mei
ball
hanical Engir
1 ; Glendy Burke.
Wyler, C. J.
Mechanical
ball.
Engineer
Yznaga, J. A., B e n
Zeigler, W. H.
Mechanical
Sherer, H.
Page fifl^-lhree
^r.^tS;
JAMBAL'AYA
i.^^4/y.
i*,\
'"^^
Page fifl\}-four
SENIOR
ACADEHIC
Page fifl^-five
Senior Class Hi^ory
T is customary for Senior Historians to recall the achievements of their
youth, the steps by which they reached their present. I shall do likewise.
In our Freshman year we won the only basketball game m which Fresh-men
were allowed to participate.
Was it not the Class of 1914 who instigated the Sophomore-Freshman
party as a method of hazing in place of the brutal banner fights of former
years?
Our Junior year was a year of many achievements. We excelled in
languages as well as sciences. Our class gave to Newcomb a modern
Latin Triumvirate, and a full understanding of the Fourth Dimension. As Freshmen
we had a Math, class of many dimensions. As Sophomores, we decided upon the
study of fewer dimensions with a more earnest study of each—the class having been
reduced from some fifty odd to six. As Juniors, we presented to Newcomb only four
dimensions—length, breadth, thickness, and the fourth. The last of these being the
most wonderful and unique. Did she not win the Kappa Kappa Gamma Sorority Mathe-matics
prize? And this was open to Seniors likewise. In this same year 1914 won all
prizes open to Juniors. The basketball championship cup was ours this Junior year also.
Is there anyone in the University who has not heard of the I9I4-'I6 wedding?
Mr. 1914 was married to Miss 1916 by Rev. Newcomb College. We pledged on
that day our loyalty and love for 1916 and there has been no divorce since then. Mr.
1914 has cherished and guarded over 1916 since the wedding and will ever do so as
long as I9I6'g college life lasts.
And now for our last year of college life. Although just half spent it has been a
brilliant one. It was our class who propagated the movement for inter-collegiate debating.
This movement, taken up by students of other classes as well, has become a reality, and
on March 28th Newcomb will debate with Agnes Scott.
The last and most commemorable act of History which 1914 accomplished was
done for the satisfaction of Newcomb's most worthy President. He, thinking our class
most competent for philosophic thought, swerved from his usual method of teaching
philosophy and gave us an examination on that subject. The results of this exam, were
so favorable that he has decided that hereafter he will adopt some of 1914's philosophy
and teach it to succeeding classes.
Page fifiv
...<ay".
Black, Fanny Maude, U B <P, [ V ]
X. A. A. (1. L\ 3, 4); Dramatic Clu
(1, 2, 3, 4); Class Basketball (1. 2, S. 4;
Captain (4): 'Varsity Basketball (3); Clai
Literary Editor 1913 "Jambalaya": Claj
Treasurer (3): Business Manager Dramat
Club (4); S. S. (3. 4).
CooLEY, Esther, <Z> M
N. A. A. (1. 2, 3. 4); Dramatic Club
(1, 3, 3, 4); Class Secretary (4).
Chretien, Emilie
Regular Professional Music; Vice-
Music Student Body (3); Music
Body (1, 2, 3, 4); University Chort
French Circle (1, 4); Les CigaliSre
Glee Club (2. 3, 4): Treasurer Musi.
Body (4); Tulane Night Play (3);
Club (4); Dramatic Club Play (4).
Eldredge, Ruth Kelsey
Dramatic Club (1, 2, 3, 4); Vice-President
Dramatic Club (3); President Dramatic
Club (4); Dramatic Club Play (4); Debat-ing
Society (3. 4); Chairman Debating So-ciety
(3); Y. W. C. A. (1, 2, 3,. 4); Con-sumers'
League (2, 3); Lat'n Club (4); Sub-
Editor 1913 "Jambalaya"; Class Editor "Tu-lane
"Weekly" (4).
Page fifly-sevcn
jAMBAL'AYA
4
SCHULBERR, BeRYL
Xah Sukham; Dramatic Club (1. 2, 4);
N. A. A. (1. 2): Consumers' League (3, 4):
President Consumers' League (4): Manager
Basketball Team (4); Mississippi Club (1. 2.
8, 4); Debating Club (1); R. D. (1, 2. 3. 41.
Snyder, Edyth Mildred. .4 <?
Vice-President Consumers' Li ague (4 ; Vice-
President Class (4 : Presiden t Studen ; Coun-oil
(4).
Sumner, Theodora D., A O 11, [V]
Secretary Dramatic Club ( 1 ; Manager Eas
ketball Team il) : X. A. A. (1): Class Sec-retary
i 2 ) : Debati ng Club ( , 4i: Class His-torian
(3): Y. •«-. C. A. 13. 41: Consumers
League 1 4) ; A'ic e-Prseiden t Cercle Dra-matique
Franeais 14); Class Poet ( 41 ; Busi-ness
Manager Xe\ comb "A cade" (4 1.
Smart, Irma Carolyn
X. A. A. (1. 2. 3. 4j: Dramatic Club 13. 4P:
Sub-Editor 1913 "Jambalaya" ; Glee Club
(3); B. C. F. (31: School of Education Bas-ketball
Team (31: President School of Edu-cation
(4l: Manager Education Basketball
Team (41: Debating Society (1): Student
Council (4 1.
Page fifl))-eighl
',Mm wmmrn^
Miller, Joan Chaffe, K K F
Qch Circle (U
14); Sub-Bi
Dramatic Club 1 1. 2 )
; Basketball Manage
i; Les Cisalieres (2)
sketball Team; S. f
Renshaw, Gladys Anne, A Oil, [ V ]
Class President (3); Treasurer Student Body
(2): Secretary Latin Club (2); Class His-torian
(1); N. A. A. (1, 2, 3, 41; Dramatic
Club (2, -3. 4); Student Body Executive
Committee (2, 3. 4); 'Varsity Basketball
Team (2, 3); Class Basketball Team (1. 2.
3); Les CigaliSres (3): Latin Club (1. 2,
3. 4); Student Council (3, 4); Debating So-ciety
(3, 4); Consumers' League (4); Repre-sentative
Debating Council (4); French
Circle (4); President Student Body (4).
Rhoades, Edna B.
X. A. A. (1, 2. 3, 4); Dramatic Club (41:
Manager 'Varsity Basketball Team (3); De-bating
Society (3. 4); Treasurer Debating
Society (3); President Debating Society
(4); Student Council (3); Class Vice-Presi-dent
(2); Manager Mandolin and Guitar
Club (4); Newcomb Secretary Debating and
Oratorical Council.
Robinson, Ione
Pnge fift\)-mne
» • "" -~" ^—^^imnrn^Mm—'fttuflnlrrrmli lwMiiiiiHiM Niliilfflll l llfr''Trr''''-*"-r*'ftnrf'''**-*-*'*'
*Vn'..
GiBBENS, Gladys, .4 <Z>
French Circle (1); N. A. A. (1, 2, S
Treasurer N. A. A. (3); Dramatic
(1, 2, 3); Debating Club (1, 2, 3, 4)-,
of Congress Debating Club (3); Debatin
Oratorical Council (3); Class Poet (3);
tor "Tulane Weekly" (3); Bditor-in-
"Jambalaya" (4); Public Debate (3t:
stitute Basketball Teani (3, 4).
GiLLEAN, Elizabeth, A O TI
Y. w. c A. (1, 2, 3, 4): Const mers' Leaf ue
(2, 3, 4) ; Dramatic Jlub (1. 2 4) D ebat ns
Society (3. 4); Vice -Pre Bident V. W C. A.
(4: ; Member Debai ms Coun ;il (41 ; Joke
Jicl tor ' Jambalaya" (2, 3, 4).
KuMPFER, Marie
Luzenberg, Eleanor, A' A' F
N. A. A. (1. 2. 3. 4); Dramatic Club (1. 2.
3, 4): Debating Society (2, 3, 4): Speaker
Evens Debating Society (3): Tulane Oratori-cal
and Debating Council (3); Les Cigali6res
(2); French Circle (2, 4); Class Basketball
Team (2. 3, 4); Sub-Editor "Arcade" (2);
Literary Editor "Arcade" (3); Editor-in-
Chier "Arcade" (4); Class Editor "Jamba-
Manager
1913 iibalayi S. S. (3, 4).
Page
""^^^^g™"'™-'--*^^'—J iiiiiiiii^Miii niM iin iiiiMmiiiMiiiiii i iirmliiiiwiii
EusTis, Gladys, II B <I\ [ V ]
Class Secretary (1); N. A. A. (1, 2, 3.
Class Basketball Team (1. 2. 3. 4); Capt
(2); Y. W. C. A. (1. 2. 3): Dramatic Club
(1, 2. 3); Treasurer Dramatic Club (21; As-sistant
Business Manager "Arcade" (3): As-sistant
Business Manager "Tulane Weeklj'"
(4); 'Varsity Tennis Team (3); 'Varsity Bas-ketball
Team (2, 3); Y. W. C. A. Cabinet
(3); Consumers' League (3); S. S. (3, 4):
Chairman Summer Committee (3); President
N. (4).
FouLEs, Margaret D., A 11, [V]
N. A. A. (1, 2, 3, 4); Class Basketball Team
(1, 3, 4); Dramatic Club (1. 2, 3, 4) ;TDra-matic
Club Play (1, 3); T. W. C. A. (1, 2.
3, 4); Pres'dent Y. W. C. A. (3); Cabinet
Y. W. C. A. (2, 3, 4); Conference Delegate
(1): J. U. G. (1. 2. 3, 4); House Council (3);
Consumers' League (2, 3, 4); Class Poet (3);
Student Council (3, 4); Class President (4);
Sub-Editor "Arcade" (3); Exchange Editor
"Arcade" (4); Les CigaliSres (3); Debating
Club (3, 4): Public Debate (3): Student A'ol-unteer
Convention Delegate (4).
Faulk, Agatha, <P M, [V]
Y. W. C. A. (1, 2, 3, 4); N. A. A. (1); Dra-matic
Club (1. 4): J. U. G. (1, 2, 3): Les
Cigali&res (2, 3); Debating Club (3); Secre-tary
Bible Class (3); Class Vice-President
(3); Dormitory Student Council (4); Y. "W.
C. A. Cabinet (4); Secretary Con;
League (4); "Arcade" Board (4); I. S. W. N
Page s/x/j;-.
jANfJBAL'AYA
LiTTELL, Bertha Hart
J. U. G. II. 2.
Editor Jamb
12); Class Hi!
Student Counc
(4): Latin Club (ll
McLees, Angie, a on, [V]
Dramatic Club (1. 2): T. W. C. A. (2. 3. 4);
Secretary Music School Student Body 12);
Class President (2); Assistant Business Man-ager
"Arcade^^ (4); Literary Editor 'Jam-balaya'^
(4); Latin Club 14); Debating
Club (4).
Miller, Irene
Y. W. C. A. (1, 2. 3, 4); J. V. G. (1. 2. 3. 4);
Glee Club (1); Latin Club (1, 2. 4); Debat-ing
Club (2); Class Editor 'Tulane Weekly"
(2); Managing Editor Tulane Weekly^' (4);
Class Secretary (3); Vice-President T. W.
C. A. (3); Secretary Y. W. C. A. (..,: Sub-
Editoi- Arcade (3); Managing Editor 'Ar-cade"
Board (4); I. S. W. X.; University
Cho (3).
MouTON, Helen Muriel, K K F
Glee Club (II; X. A. .
Club (1, 2, 41; Sub-Edii
Debating Club II. 2. 3,
Department ''Arcade^^ i
Page
rv-^t?^
White, Willie Wynn. A n, [ V ]
Regular Professional Music: I. S. V,'. N.
:
Glee Club 1 1, 4): Music Student Body (1. 2.
S, 4); University Cliorus (3, 4); President
JIusic School Student Body (4); Treasurer
(2); President (2); Student Council (2, 4);
Executive Committee (2. 41; T. W. C. A.
(2. 3, 4): J. U. G. (1. 2. 3. 4); Sub-Editor
1913 "Jambalaya" ; Music Basketball Team
(4); Secretary Student Council (4).
WisNER, Elizabeth
Class Basketball Team (1, 2, 3, w.
C. A. (1, 2, 3): N. A. A. (1. 2, 3, 4): Treas-urer
N. A. A. (2); Captain Basketball Team
(1. 3); Captain 'Varsity Basketball Team
(4); Debating Club (1, 2, 3); Consumers'
League (3); Dramatic Club (1, 2, 3, 4);
Neweomb Business Manager "Jambalaya"
(4); Stage Manager Dramatic Club (4); S. S.
4).
Wharton, Mary Clifton
Dramatic Club (1. 2, 3, 41 ; Class Basket-ball
Team (1, 2. 3, 4); Secretary Student
Body (3); Y. "W. C. A. (2, 3, 4); N. A. A.
(1, 2, 3, 4); Sub-Editor "Jambalaya" (2);
Glee Club (1): Member Student Council (41.
Page sixly-ihree
&M>MmM' ^r.2i
Senior Class Poem
(With apologies lo Mary Clemmer.)
Good-by, Newcomb,
We leave thee bearing purest gifts
That when some, fair temptation lifts
Its luring glance, though sore beset.
We'll stronger be; then no regret
Life-long will follow after us.
Four years within thy trusting care
We've rested; and with thee did share
Thy deep, rich store of learning.
We now must leave thee at the pathway's turning,
And so, good-by, Newcomb.
Good-by, Newcomb. We seem to part;
Yet still within our inmost heart
Thou art with us. Still thy place
Thou boldest; naught can thee efface.
Yet all our life seems going out.
As we turn our faces slow about
To go alone another way,
—
Apart from thee till life's last day.
Unless thy spirit lights our way.
Good-by, Newcomb. The dreaded dawn
That tells our student days are gone
Is purpling all the pallid sky
—
And soft we sigh, Newcomb, good-by!
Cla Poei.
Page xl^-four
^^^^r-.
A Legacy
We, the Class of Nineteen Fourteen,
Have bequeathed it to the ages.
'Twill be handed down the coming years of tin
With patience he engages
To turn us into sages.
And the Phil. exam, is now his latest crime.
We did not wish to take it
And we told him so, O yes!
But it did not seem to turn his firm resolve.
And he told us all, alas!
He'd have nothing of our sass!
And the Phil. exam, was left to us to
We did not wish to take it,
'Twas never done of yore!
And we told him so with wisdom and expression.
But though we raged and swore
That Phil, it was a bore.
Not a thing was done to lift our deep depression.
But now the 'xam is over.
We are living at the last.
And I cannot say we've really come to rue it,
And sure! we all have passed.
And we're the only class that da'st
To sit down lo a Phil, exam, and do it ! !
—M. D. F. 14.
Page sixl^-fne
Junior Newcomb Academic Class
Officers
Louise Berrey PresiJenl
Delie Bancroft Vice-President
Katherine O'Meara Secrelary
Edith DuPlantier Treasurer
Mary Drake Poet and Historian
Members
Adler, Esther
N. A. A. (1, 2. 3); Dramatic Club d.L'); Xah Sukham; iranasfr BaskPtball Tf-nni f2):
Le Cercle Francais <1, 2, 3).
Bancroft, Anne Delie, A n
Class Vice-President (3); Y. W. C. A. (1. 2, 3): President Y. W. C. A. (3); Treasurer (2):
N. A. A. (1, 3); Dramatic Club (1. 2): J. V. G. (1. 2. 3); I. S. W. N. (3): "Arcade" Board (3).
Belden, Lyda, X n, Cheer
Class Poet (1); President Latin Club (3); Member (1, 2. 3): Dramatic Club (1. 2. 31: Play (1):
Secretary (3); N. A. A. (1. 2. 3): Basketball Team (1. 2. 31: Debating Club (1): Newcomb
German Club f3).
Berrey, Louise, A *, [ V ]
Class President (3); President Latin Club (2); Member (1, 2. 3); N. A. A. (1, 2, 31: Dramatic
Club 121; 'Varsity Basketball Team <2): Class Team (1, 2, 31; Student Council (3 1: Sub-
Editor 1912 "Jambalaya" : Class Editor "Tulane Weekly" (2); Anti-Cut League (2): Dramatic
Club Play (21; Consumei-'s League l3l; Student Club (1. 2. 3): Class Editor "Jambalaya" (11;
Student Body Executive Committee (3).
Booth, Eleanor
Dramatic Club (2, 3); Debating Club (1, 2, 31: Latin Club (1. 2): N. A. A. (1, 2. 31; Dramatic
Club Play (2).
Cushman, Ethel
Y. W. C. A. (). 2, 31; Secretary (1. 21: Chairman Association News (3): Debating Club
(1, 2. 3); Freshman-Sophomore Debate (11; Public Debate (1, 21: Secretary (ll: Clerk of
Congress (2, 31; Latin Clvb II. 21; N. A. A. (31: Consumer's League (1. 2. 3); Sub-Editor
"Tulane Weekly" 111: Sub-Editor "Arcade" (21: Head Literary Editor (3); Class Poet (2):
Student Council 13).
Denis, Ruth, n B *, [V], Cheer
N. A. A. (1, 2. 31; Class Basketball Team II. 2. 3); Captain (21; Dramatic Club (1. 2. 3);
Les Cigali^res 121: Latin Club 111; Newcomb German Club 12 1.
Derdeyn, Antoinette
Latin Club 1 1. 2. 31: Mississippi Club II. 2. 31: Anti-Out League 121; Consumer's League (2);
Student Club I 1. 2. 31.
Drake, Mary, K K 1', Cheer
Class Historian (31; Y. W. c. A. 12. 3i: .1. V. G. 1 1, 2. 31: Treasurer |21; Latin Club ill;
Student Club (1, 2. 31.
DuFOUR, Rosalie, A II
Anti-Cut League (21: Dramatic Club il, 2. 31; Play (21; Debating (^lub il. >. 31- N A A
(1, 2. 3): Student Club ll. 2. 31: Les Cigalifrres |21.
DuPlantier, Edith Allard
Class Treasurer (31 : Latin Club (1. 21; Dramatic Club (11; Debating Club (21: Y. W. C. A.
(2, 31 ; University Chorus I 1. 2(; Student Club 1 1, 2. 31.
Elmore, Mary Manly, K K 1', [ V ] , Cheer
student Council (31; N. A. A. 1 1. 2. 31: Debating Club 121: Y. W. C. A. (1, 2, 3); J. U. G.
(1, 2, 3); Newcomb German Club (21.
Page 3IX/JI-5
^1 /v
-^^ « ..-•L.ila,.
|M--J4« - j^
Page six/y-seVen
JUNIOR NEWCOMB CLASS ACADEMIC
Fay, Marion, X P.
Dramatic Club 1 1, 2. 3); Play (1, 2); Tulane Night Play 121; N. A .A. (1, 2, 3>; Debating
Club (2); Fieshman-.Sophomoie Debate (2): Latin Club 11); Newcomb-German Club (21.
Frere, Charlotte, K K r, [ V ] , Cheer
Latin Club (11; Dramatic Culb 11. 2): Les Cigalieres (21: N. A. A. (1, 2. 31; Basketball
Team i 2. 31; Treasurer Student Body (2 1 ; J. U. G. 1 31.
Gauche, Vivien
Dramatic Club (1, 2, 3); N. A. A. 1 1. 2. 3): Class Vice-President (21; Basketball Manager (3).
GiBBENS, Hathaway, A *
N. A. A. (1. 2, 3): Dramatic Club (2. 3); Debating Club (1, 2. 31; Secretary (2); Clerk of
Congress (3); Freshman-Sophomore Debate (II; Class President (2); Class Editor •Tulane
Weekly" (3); Carnot Debate (3); University Chorus (21; Student Council (2); Summer
Committee (21; University Night Dances 111; La Cercle Dramatlque Francaise (3); Student
Club (1. 2, 3); Les Cigalieres (21.
Havard, Katherine, X fi, [ V ]
Treasurer .1. V. G. Ill; N. A. A. (2. 3); Dramatic Club (3); Consumer's League (2, 3);
H. F. D. (3 1.
Israel, Helene, Cheer
N. A. A. (1. 2. 3); Secretary (2); Basketball Team (1, 2. 31; Captain (3); Dramatic Club
(1, 2. 3 ;l Editor ".\rcade" (3).
Jacobs, Helen
Dramatic Club (1, 2, 3); N. A. A. (1, 2, 31; Latin Club (1. 2); Vice-President (2); Debating
Club (2, 31; Freshman-Sophomore Debate (21; Class Treasurer (2); Chairman Summer
Committee (21; Basketball Team (1. 2, 3).
KUMPFER, PeTRONELLA
Debating Club (31; University Chorus (2, 3); Anti-Cut League (2); Student Club (1, 2. 3).
Lafferty, Oma
Y. W. r. A. (2. 31; Dramatic Club (31; Consumer's League (3).
Le More, Marie, n B $
Dramatic Club (2. 31; Treasurer (31; Le Cercle Dramatlque Francaise (3): Secretary (3);
Les CigaliS'res (21; N. A. A. (1, 2. 31; Treasurer School of Education.
Levy, Rita
Nah Sukham; J. U. G. (1. 2. 3); Le Cercle Dramatlque Francaise (31.
LuND, Isabel
N. A. A. (1, 2. 3); Basketball Team (1. 2, 3); Sub-'Varsity Team (2): Latin Club (1. 2. 3);
Secretary Latin Club (21; Y. W. C. A. (1. 2. 31; President Bible Study Class (2); Dramatic
Club (3); Class Editor ".Tambalaya" (31; Consumer's League (2); Summer Committee (1);
Student Club (1. 2, 31.
Marks, Margaret, A *
Dramatic Club (2, 31; N. A. A. (1. 2. 31; Debating Club ll. 21: Treasurer Odd's Debating
Club (21: Class Secretary (21; Secretary Student Body (31; 'Varsity Basketball Manager (31:
Class Editor "Jambalaya" (2); Summer Committee (2. 31; University (?horus (21; Les
Cigali&res (2. 3); Student Club (1. 2, 3).
Morrison, Maybart Frost
Dramalic club (2. 31: University Chorus 12, 3); Latin Club (1. 2. 31; Y. W. C. A. (2. 31.
Norton, Alice
Latin Club (1. 2. 3): Y. W. C. A. (1, 2. 3); Consumer's League (2. 31; N. A. A. (11.
O'Meara, Katherine
N. A. A. (2, 3); Dramatic Club (3); Class Secri'tary (3l; Debating Club (3l; Summer
Committee (31.
Post, Mildred, IT B $
Dramatic Club (1. 2. 3); N. A. A. (1. 2. 3); Le Cercle Dramatlque Francaise (3); Class Vice-
Piesident (11; Class Literary Editor ".lambalaya" (2); Class Historian (2): .Secretary Dramatic
Club (21; Treasurer Lc Cercle Francaise (2); Les Cigalieres (2); Chairman .Summer Com-mittee
(2 1.
Page sixt^-eighl
JUNIOR NEWCOMB CLASS ACADEMIC
Reiss, Ella, n B *
Dramatic Club ll. 2, 3): Vlce-Piesiclent (3); Play (1.
Team (1, 2, 3); Lcs Cigalieres (2); Summei- Committe
Simmons, Rietta
N. A. A. (1, 2, 3); Latin Club II. 2); Treasurer (2); Class Historian (1).
Vairin, Alice, 11 B * [ V ]
Les CigaliSres (2); Class President (1); N, A, A. (1, 2, 3): Dramatic Club (1, 2. 31; Sub-
Basketball Team 111; Summer Committee (1).
Williamson, Virginia, K K r
y. W. C. A. II, 2, 31; N. A .A. 12. 31; J. U. G. (1. 2. 3).
Brazeale, July, K K r, '15, Music
Sub-Editor "Tulane Weekly" 131; Manager Music School Basketball Team 13); N. A. A.
12. 3); J. U. G. (1. 2. 3).
Sanders, Helen, A A 11, "15, Music
X. A. A. ll. 2. 3); President Glee Club i:5); Vice-President Music School
Bisland, Marguerite, '15, Domestic Science
I. S. W. N. 3): Basketball Team ll. 2. 3); Sub-Editor "Jambalaya" (3); Student Council (3);
N. A. A. (1, 3, S): Home Economics Club 11. 2, 31.
SiVEWRIGHT, Mabel, A *, '15, Domestic Science
Class President 11. 2); Vice-President School ot Education (1. 3); Manager Basketball Team
11); Member 11. 2, 31; Historian (2); Dramatic Club 12); Summer Committee School ot Edu-cation
(21; Y. W. C. A. 13); Student Club 1 1. 2. 31; Secretary Home Economics Club (2):
President |3); N. A. A. (1. 2. 3); Student Volunteer (31.
Watson, Jessie, n B !>, '15, Domestic Science
N. A. A. (1); Dramatic Club (1): Treasurer Home Economics Club (2).
Steele, Berenice, A A n, '15, Art
J. V. G. (1, 2.
RoBBiNs, Emma, '15, Art
Art CI (2).
Basketball T (3); Member (2, 3); N. A. A. (2,
Junior Class Hi^ory
Readers of this History of 1915,
Be you Juniors, or Sophomores, or Freshmen
Be you Seniors, or whoever you may be
I pray you a while to bear with me;
For 'tis my purpose to speak in rhyme
The history of the greatest class of its tin
'Twas a Freshman class three years ago.
The jolliest class you ever did know.
It went in for dramatics, athletics and fun,
Latin Club and debating also claimed some.
If had its triumphs in every line.
And in her studies each member was fine.
They taught Freshies a lovely way to haze.
Their Sophomore year contained red-letter days.
They said that this class raised quite a stir.
Well its motto was "Gaudeamu5 Igitur".
The banquet with their brother class at Tulane
Would by itself for ihis class have won fame.
Their Sophomore days they were reluctant to leave
But they found Junior days a true heartsease.
The "cabaret party"—who'll ever forget?
If you'd done as you wished you'd have been there yet.
Such dancing, such ladies entrancing, ah me!
Such handsome beaux at that gay party.
But my space is short and so is my time.
Each event cannot be put into rhyme.
The half, of course, has not yet been told.
Let someone else the rest unfold.
If I told every merit of this class to you,
I'd talk and talk but never be through. —Historian.
Page sixt\)-nine
^/yfk ifcite^ ^^^^^M ^h^r^^m
Page seventy
~4
Newcomb Sophomore Class
Bernard, Adeline du Montier, II B <I>
N. A. A. (1); Les CigaliSres (1); Le Cercle
Francais (2); President Le Cercle Franoais
(2) ; Dramatic (1).
Black, Kathleen, A A II
N. A. A. <1. 2): T. W. C. A. (1, 2); Dra-matic
Club (1. 2): Basketball (1).
Broad, Anna Wilhelmina
X. Dr
Club 11);
Brown, Miriam Eloise
Y. W. C. A. (2); Latin Club (1, 2);
inatie Club (1).
Cahn, Cecile Agatha
X. A. A. (1); Dramatic Club (1).
Dela Cruz, Dionysia Georciana
Latin Club (1); N. A. A. (1. 2);
N. A. A. 12): Captain Basketball (1. 2);
Basketball (1. 2>: Representative "Jamba-laya"
i2).
Dequede, Brunhilda Camille
X. A. A. 111.
retarj
EsTORGE, Maud Corinne
Latin Club (1. 2); N. A. A. (2).
Gillean, Grace Duval
N. A. A. (1, 2); Basketball (1): T. W. C. A.
(1, 2); Consumer's League |2).
GwiNN, Gladys
X. A. A. (1. 2 ): Dramatic Club (1, 2);
Basketball Sub. (2).
Janvier, Regina, II B *
President (1); N. A. A. (1. 2); Basketball
(1. 21; Dramatic Club fl. 2); Debating ll);
Jordan, Augusta, X f>
(2)-: Treasurer of J. V. G.
(1): Latin Club (1. 21
;
): J. i:. G. (1. 2) ; I. S.
Koch, Minna Frotscher
N. A. A. (1. 2): T. W. C. A. (1. 2): Treas-urer
Y. 'W. C. A. (2): Debating Club 1 1. 2);
Secretary Debating Club (1, 2); Dramatic
Club (1, 2).
Laurans, Mathilde
Latin Club (1, 2); N. A. A. (1, 2).
Lob, Brunette
X. A. A. 11. 2); Treasurer (1); Dramati
Club (2); Consumer's League 12) ; Manage
Basketball (21.
LuDwiG, Laura
Marx, Adele
X. A. A. (1. 2); Latin Club (1, 2); Treas-urer
(2); Secretary Latin Club (1); Dra-matic
Club (1); Consumer's League (2).
Pardonner, Sarah Jeannette, n B $
Class Historian (21; Le Cercle Francais
Renshaw, Solidelle Felicite
X. A. A. (1, 2): Basketball (1); "Tulai
Weekly" (1); German Club (1. 2); I
Cercle Francais |2); Consumer's Least
1 21; Debating Club (1. 2).
Richmond, Earll, K K r
X. A. A. ll); Basketball "Sub." (1); Lat
Club (1, 2); Treasurer Student Body (2
Vice-President and Latin Club (2); T. ?
C. A (1. 2), Representative "Jambalayi
(1); Dramatic Club (1)'.
Roach, Sarah, K K T
Manager Basketball (1); N. A. A. (1,
Basketball (2); Secretary Class (1); "
lane 'W^eekly" (2).
RoBiiMSON, Irma Elizabeth
Ross, Romola
Salm, Martha Barr
Debating Club (1.
A. A. 1 1, 2 1; H
Basketball "Sub."
2) ; Dramatic
Page 5even/))-o
-1 . '^^^
Page sevenl^-tnio
^^r".
-^
Pfll'
NEWCOMB SOPHOMORE CLASS—ACADEMIC
SCHAWE, WiLLIEDELL SteINER, AlOISE JosEPHlNE, A *
J. r. G. (1, 2) ; Latin Club
II' I ; Y. W.
ScHWABACHER, Julia
Sharp, Dorothy Adelaide, II B <I>
N. A. A. (1); Dramatic Club (II
Stubbs, Flora Arden, K K 1'
UjFFY, Hermine Elizabeth, <1' M
N. A. A. (1, 2); Basketball (1, 2); Dra
matic Club (1, 2); President (2).
White, Dodd, n B <I>
N. A. A. (1, 2); Basketball (2); Dramatic
Club (1); Latin Club (1, 2).
Page sevent\f-tbrec
jANfBAL'AYA
Newcomb Freshman Class History of 1917
In the Jamhalaya for the first time nov
Nineteen Seventeen makes her bow,
Fresh for the fray, a glorious sight
With banner streaming free and Hght.
Ready and waiting, every one
For any sort of joke or fun.
When the police force ran us down
They found our nerves quite steady
;
We barred them out and made them wait
'Till we were good and ready.
The Suffragettes charged through their ranks
By Mrs. Pankhurst led;
The MiHtant flag she firmly grasped
And waved it o'er her head.
The Juniors show true sister sport
And stand by us most loyally.
They "took us to the Cabaret"
And entertained us royally.
"The play's the thing," the poet says,
And you will all recall
That in this line the showing
Of the Freshmen was not small.
To any one who doubts our worth
Here's one reply alone;
(I'm sure it will sufficient be!)
Just go and ask Miss Stone.
So here's a toast, best class of all,
A toast of love to you!
May we always rally to the call
Of the Black and the Turquoise Blu
Pa^c scvcnl^-four
Mm.'''
TBl-f.;j^j^;—
,
^..5=*^ "
iiMiiiiiMwi»«iiniiiiiitiii»k i iiiiii iiiiiii iiii i iiirii n il II III
"
iiifi fti Hu l l'—
'V-'K ^;
.«i ;.
.,"
ii^.-u
Page sevenl\)-five
'-yr-'i^
Newcomb Freshman Class
Officers
Arthe Vairin Prciidenl
Card Weil Vice-Presldeni
RiETTA Garland Secreiar))
Florence Wintz Treasurer
Doris Kent Hhiorian
Mary Ayres Caplain B. B.
LuLIE Westfeldt Manager B. B.
Myrtle Steinau Editor Weekly
Adele Drouet . . . Editor Jambala^a
Members
Alcus, Sarah Glenny, Edith
Dramatic Club; N. A. A. N. A. A.; Dramatic Club: Y. W. C. A.
Ayres, Mary Godchaux, Jeanne
Captain B. B. Team; N. A. A.; Latin Club. Dramatic Club.
Beer, Rosa Haynes, Gifford
Bird, Eijcenie ^' ' "^ ^ «• ^- ''''^''^' ^""" ^'"'^-
Treasurer Latin Club HaUSMAN, LoUISE
Barnes, Oui"* Joffrion. Doris
Latin Club., KearNEY, VeRA
BaUM, Julia X. a. a. : Dramatic Club.
^^"" ^'"''- Kent, Doris
COHN, Ruth class Historian and Poet; X. A. A.; Dra-matic
Club.
Darton, Naomi
Dramatic Club. KoHLMANN, ClEMENCE
X. A. A. ; B. B. Team.
DiscoN, Laura , ,, .L.a.tm „C,lub,. Landau, Ethel
X. A. A.: Suta B. B. Team.
DoNNAUD, DeLZORAH , _ , ,
Dramatic Club; N. A. A.; .Sub B. B. Team. LaURENS, CorNELIA H.
X. A. A.
Drouet, Adele , ,
Class Editor .Jambalaya"
;
Treasurer De- LevY, LucILLE
bating Society; Cercle Francais; Dramatic N. A. A.; Dramatic Club; Lalm Club.
Club; Dramatic Club Play; N. A. A.; Sub
B. B. Team. MaDISON, LeESIE H.
_ _ ., J. r. G. ; X. A. A.: Y. AV. C. A.; Dibating
FarNET, BiaNCA M. Society.
Latin Club. «« xi a i McNeely, a. L.
FoRTlER, Lillian Latin Club: Dramatic Club; Dramatic Club
X. A. A. Play; N. A. A.
Garland, Rietta Nairne, Lillie
^ecretary Class; Debating Socicly. X. A. .\ ; C. B. Team: Dramatic Club.
Page 5evcn(J)-5ix
NEWCOMB FRESHMAN CLASS—ACADEMIC
Perkins, L. F.
A.; Y. -W. C. A.; Di-ai
Renshaw, Mildred
Rosenthal, Ethel
Saunders, Laura
N. A. A.
Shaw. Theodosia
J. V. a.: Y. w. c. A.:
I^atin Club: President Mis
Slacle, Cleta E.
,T. V. G.; N. A. A.
Smith, Nealtje de Graaf
B. B. Team; X. A. A.; D
Steinau, Myrtle S.
Sumner, Mary Clayton
Dramatic Club: Dran
bat Y. W. C. A.
Thompson, Isabelle
X. A- A.
Urban, Lillian Badger
Dramatie Club; Latin Club.
Vairin, Aphra
N. A. A.: Sub B. B. Tea
Vairin, Arthe
Walshe, Recina
X. A. A.
Weil, Caro Inez
Y. W. C. A.: N. A. A,
;iclent: N. A. A.: B. B.
Weil, Hermione
Dramatic Club: N. A. A.
Westfeldt, Lulie
WiCGINGTON, JaNIE BoRLAND
Dramatic Club: X. A. A.
WiNTZ, Florence
Class Treasure
Play.
Whitehead, Anna
Dramatic Club: N. A. A.
WuRZLOW, Helen
N. .\. A.: Dramatic Club
I.at i-lub: Di-
Page 5even/lj-5even
/;^- f?\^n:^> .r-'^^n
Page seven/p-c/g/i/
K-?-^
Page seventh-nine
M;^c'M^.
Charlton, Alice Lucille
N. A. A. (1); Dramatic Club (1, 2); Sub-Editor
"Jambalaya" (1, 2); Secretary T. K. Club (2);
Texas Club (1, 2, 3, 4); Vice-President Texas
Club (2); Class Vice-President (3); Art Editor
••Jambalaya" (4).
GiLLESPY, Rose Sadler, .4 J //
R. D.; Dramatic Club (1, 2) ; N. A. A. (1, 2) ;
Class Secretary and Treasurer (2, 3) ; Art Basket-ball
Team (1); Equal Suffrage Club (4).
AscHER, Marie
Nah Sukham; T. K. Club (2); J. U. G.
(1, 2, 3, 4); Mississippi Club (2, 3, 4).
Page cigbli)
^v^Thi^^
LiFscoMB, Nell, A' Q, [ v ]
N. A. A. (1, 2, 3, 4); Vice-President Class
(1, 2); Treasurer Art School (4); Art Basket-ball
Team (1); Texas Club (1, 2, 3, 4).
KiNCHEN, Edna Lucille
T. K. Club (2); Art Editor "Arcade" (4).
Hill, Rosamond Agnes, .4 () II
Dramatic Club (1); T. K. Club (2); Class Presi-dent
(2, 3, 4); President Art Student Body (4).
a
fl
-
'^$^$^^^^^^$^i<!^^
1
^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^H
^^^^k ^^^H
^^PttV
^^^^^K^^K H
^=^^H ^IHk
1 H^^^^ kjH
VI^BihiIiii Hl^p ^^^Lg»If 1^^ m
1^iJH
^^^^IB
^^^Bbi
kM
[
Page eight])'
Williams, Annie Mainer
Dramatic Club (1); President 1 . K. Club (2);
Vice-President Art Student Body (4).
Randolph, Leila Pierce
T. K. Club (2); Dramatic Club (1. 2); N. A. A.
co-
Smith, Lillian Jean
N. A. A. (1, 2. 3): Captain Art Basketball Team
(1); Manager (3); Class Secretary and Treas-urer
(1); Sub-Editor "Jambalaya" (3); Art Rep-resentative
of "Tulane Weekly" (4) ; Dramatic
Club (1, 2. 3. 4); Dramatic Club Play (1. 2. 3);
T. K. Club (2); Vice-President Student Body
(4).
Page eighl^-lvo
-^ N'i JAN^BAL'AYA.
The Nauseating Order of Chewers
Founded at Tulane University, A. D., 1913.
For the promotion of filthy habits among the student body at large.
Moiio: "Smoke and the world smokes with you, chew and you spit alone."
Colors: Dark and light blown (Dependmg on Brand).
Official Staff
Buck Bernoudy Grand High Master
Teddy Booth Imperial Spilenlale
Buzzard Larkin Royal High Keeper of the Weed
Doc Brenner . . . Chief High Spitierine
Bruce Hayes . Alumr^us Advisor
Little Spits
Cuspidor Baldwin
Jakie Devlin
Chewie Corbin
Jeff Aycock
Jerry Harang
Jack Belden
Shiner Woodward
dugie dugas
Charlie Goodsen
Lean McLean
Joe Brown
Chiz Chisolm
Crook Randall
Page eighty-three
Page eighlXi-four
Junior Art Class
Emma B. Robbins
Marie Anthes
Bernice Steel
Senior Specials
Alice Payne
Wreath Bass
Mathilde Merihl
Hannah Graham
Page eighl\)-fiv
Ml^iS.--
JAN^AL'AYA
Page eighl^-six
jAMBAL'Ay^
Sophomore Art Class
AucusTiN, Esther, * JI M4H1ER, Edith
Regular; Vice-President (1, 2); N. A. A.
(1).
Regular; N. A. A. ill; Sub-Editor "Xew-comb
Arcade- • (1, 2).
Bowers, Sallie McNaughton, Mary Hunter
Special (2); Regular (1); Mississippi Cluu
(1): N. A. A. (1); Member of Basketball
Team (1).
Regular.
QuiNN, Lucille
Crumb, Ethel Special.
Regular; President (1. 2); N. A. A. (1, 2);
Captain Basketball Team (1. 2).
Ritchie, Gladys S.
Regular; Class Secretary (1, 2).
HucK, Margaret J.
Regular; N. A. A. (1. 2); Member Basket-ball
Team (1, 2); Sergeant-at-Arms ot
Rogers, Ruth
Studio.
Class (2).
Smith, Helen
Lawler, C. G. studio.
Regular.
LeGardeur, Lillian
Regular; N. A. A. (1); Member Basketball
Team U).
Weiss, G. R.
Regular: N. A. A. (1); Member Basket-ball
Team (1); Sub-editor "Jambalaya'
(11; Class Treasurer (2); Nah Sukham (2)
Levy, Miriam WoGAN, Caroline, n B *
Regular; N. A. A. (1); Sub-Editor ot
•Jambalaya" (2).
Regular; N. A. A. (1); Class Trcasurei
(1); "Arcade" Sub-editor (2).
Page eighl^-
'."> k/<
Page eighl^-eig.'il
Freshman Art Class
Officers
Fannie Hampton Craig PresiJenl
M. Undine Brown VIce-PresiJent
Grace Denis Treasurer
Helen O. Friedrich: .... Secretary)
Members
Ayres, Elizabeth Friedrichs, Hellene Q.
studio. Regular: ('lass Secretary; N.
Barnwell, Nettie Gillispie, Helen
studio; Y. W. C. A. Regular.
BowEM, Rebecca ,
,
.
.
qtudio Hall, Marjorie
„ " ,,' Regular.
Brown, Undine
Regular; Class Vice-President; X. A. A. PaRHAM, MiLDRED
BuLTMANN, Ruth Regular.
Regular; X. A. A. PoRTER, MaRCARET
Craig, Fanny studio.
Regular; Class President; X. A. A.; Y. W.
^^,^^^ ^^^^^^
^ :: studio.
Denis, Grace
Regular; Class Treasurer; N. A. A. ReillY, CharLOTTE
Ellzy, Olive studio; x. A. a.
r- r, ShAEFFER, ElISE
Fowler, Dorothy =tudio- x \ A
Regular.
Fraulick, Annie Taylor, Margaret
Regular. Studio.
Page eighth-nine
'#'ili^#,!' -'Ht?f^ig
Page n/nefj,
'mm0m:^''^^^4iM ^-^^(^
Page ninety-one
jyVMBAL'AVA
Page niiie(J)-/a)o
JAMBAL'AYA
-^,'^^^^lM.
School of Music Student Body
Officers
Willie Wynn White .... PraiJeni
Helen G. Sanders Vice-PresiJent
Mary Bell Conway Secretary)
Emelie Chretien Treasurer
Helen G. Sanders jamhalaya Sub-editor
July BreazealE Tulane Weekb Sub-editor
Members
Breazeale, July, '15, K K r Lowe, Helen S.
Regular JIusic; X. A. A. (2. 3); J. U. G. Special Freshman: Music Student Boflv.
(1, 2. 3);. Manager Music School; Basket-ball
Team (3); Sub-eilitor "Tulane Week- LaNCSTON, Ida, '15
''" ''' Freshman Public School Music: TTniversitv
Beatty, Dorothy °^°™^^ ^^- -^- ''' «'«^ ^''"''^ »'"^l«"' ^^ody.
Special Fieshman: .1. V. G. MoRCAN, A. JoYCE, '17
z-' r- 't .4 Glee Club: University- riiorus' Student Chretien, Emilie, 14 bo„j.. j.. .^ .v.. Regular p.oressionai m"-
French Circle (1. 4>: Cigaliei'es (2. 3): sic.
Dramatic Club (1. 2, 3, 41: Glee Club _,., ,.
2. 3. 41; Vice-President JIusic School O NiELL, K.ATHLEEN, 17
(1. 2. 3): Treasurer Music School (4). Education in A. S. : Special Music: Music
n- r^ Student Body: Basketball: N. A. A.
Friede.nthal, Claudia
Special: University Chorus. PeNDLETON. HeLEN, '17, II B *
Regular Professional Music: Dramatic
Fly, Nora Ella, '16 Club; Music student Body; I'niversity
Student Body (1. 21; Basketball (1. 21: Chorus.
N. A. A. (1, 2): University Chorus (1. 21. _ x, ^
Redditt, Nina Estelle, 17, <I> II
Gross, Fannie, '17 Regular Professional Music: student Body
Regular Professional: University Chorus; (1. 2); University Choi'us (1, 2); N. A. A.
Glee Club: N. A. A.; Basketball. (1. 21; Basketball (1. 21: Captain Baskel-
^ „, ,,, ball Team (3); K. O. A. (1, 2).
Hall, Clara Wendel, 16, A n
Regular Professional Music; N. A. A. (2): SaNDERS, HeLEN G., '15. A A IT
J. U. G. (1. 2); G. S. W. N. ? (21; Basket- Regular Professional Music; I. S. W. N. ?;
''^" <2). J 1^- Q (1^ 2, 31: N. A. A. (1. 2. 31: Bas-
LJ.,„„.„ \/.,.,,-,-.^ MA ketball (2. 3); Music Student Body
HUEBY. VaSHTIE, 16 ,1 3 g,. gtuaent Council (3); President
Regular Professional :Music; University Glee Club (3); Vice-President Music School
Chorus; Glee Club, Student Body (3): Sub-editor of "Jamba-
_, lava" tor Music School (3).
Israel, Kuth
Special Sophomore; Basketball (H: N. A. WhITE, WlLLIE WyNN, '14, A O 11. [V]
A (1): Student Body .1. 2): Recital Class Regular Professional Music; I. S. W. N. ?:
'' -' J. U. G. (1. 2. 3, 41: Glee Club (2i; Basket-
KeRR LiLLA '"=»" **" University Chorus (3, 41: Y. W.
fvEKR, LILLA ^ ^ j,^ 3 ^,. .p,.j.3sm.j.,. jfusic Student
Special; Student Body. Body (1); President Music Student Body
, ,, ,,, (2, 4); Student Council 12. 41; Executive
LowRY, Margaret, 16 Committee (2. 4); Secretaiy Student Coun-
Regular Professional Music; Student Body. cil (4); N. A. A.
Page ninety-three
-^At.
"Cross-Roads Philosophy"
There's a heap of satisfaction
In a trouble if you grin.
If you keep your nerve in action
And you wear a lifted chin.
There's a joy in doing something
That you've never done before,
So don't be a deaf and dumb thing.
Chance is knocking al your door.
Down and out, there's fun in rising.
Fun in facing heavy odds
Doing deeds that are surprising
And the happy fellow plods.
Plods along and hums a ditty
As he journeys down the street
Of the busy gold-made city
'Till he's back upon his feet.
It's in overcoming trouble
That a fellow gets his fun.
It's in shattering the bubble
That is labeled "CAN'T BE DONE.'
It's in striving night and day time
When the problem hopeless seems,
Man appreciates his playtime
When he's realized his dreams.
There's a heap of satisfaction
In a trouble if you grin.
Difficulties have attraction
If you keep a lifted chin.
And the harder that your fight is.
Then the greater is your fun
And the finer your delight is
When you view the things you've DONE.
Page nine(j)-/our
JA^fBAL'ATA
.-~^..\ -1'
,t^ ^^, ^^'^^||ft
^^Q^ssBBUiisti^a^^nsBMb
Puge /iine/ij-/ive
JAMBAL'AYA
Page nincl}f-six
llllllllllillllillB
W^M W^M W^^ W^M ^^M ^^M
SCHOOL OF
EDUCATION
W^M P]^^ p]^^ W^M Pj^^ P
Page nine(j)-seven
School of Education
SENIORS
KuMPFER. Marie
University Chorus (S. 41.
Smart, Irma
President School of Education (4) ; Man-ager
Ed. Basketball Team (4); N. A. A.
(1, 2, 3, 4): "Jambalava" Assistant (3);
Glee Club (3); Dramatic Club (3, 4): Stu-dent
Council (4); Debating Club (4).
JUNIORS
BisLAND, Marguerite Clara
N. A. A.; Home Economics Club (1, 2, 31.
Flemminc. Lila Alabama
Home
Hoffman, Katherine, A
Home Econoinics; Home Economics Club
II. 2): Secretary School of Education (1);
Secretary and Treasurer Sophomore Home
Economics Class ( 2 ) : Class Reporter (or
"Jambalaya" (2).
Jackson, Marion Estelle, A <I>
Home Economics: Home Economics Club
I 1. 21.
La Casse, Adeline
Langston. Annie Bell
W. C. A.: N. A. A.
SivEWRiGHT, Mabel R., A <I>
Class President (1. 2i: Vice-President
School of Education (1. 3); Manager School
of Education B. B. Team 111: Historian
(21: N. A. A. (1. 2. 3l: Secretary Home
Economics Club 111: President Home Eco-nomics
131: T. 'W. C. A. 131: Student Vol-unteer
Delegate I 3 I.
Lotterhos, Edith
Kindergarten : Y. 'O
Club.
Parker, Roberta, <i> :M
Kindergarten.
Plitnick, Victoria
Watson, Jesse, II B 't
Dramatic Club 11, 2. 31 : Treasurer Home
Economics Club I2l: N. A. A. ill. Richards, Annie, <I> 51
Kindergarten; X. A. A.
SOPHOMORE Rupp, Lillian
Bres, Sara Home Economics: Home Bi
Home Economics. Tennyson, Elsie May
Brown, Ester Hazel X. -A. A.: Home Economic
Kindergarten: X. A. A.: Basketball Team nomics Club Secretary 1 21.
il. 2): Captain (21.
Vance, Alice, n B $
Chapman, Lillian President Class 111: Edi
Chestnut, Estelle Mary
X. A. A. (2 1.
Club: X. A. A.: Basketball
urer Dramatic Club (11.
Cornelius, Gail Brasher FRESHMEN
Home Economics; Home Economics Club
Dawkins, Olive Bache, May
Home Economics: X. A. A. Kindergarten ll. 2 i.
DeRussy, Lucille, A n Bailey, Lola
President Sophomore Home Economics Home Economics.
Class {2); Secretary School of Education:
Home Economics Club 11, 2).
Baldey, Marjorie
Home Economics.
DiNWIDDIE, MaTTIE D., <I> 11
Home Economics; X. .\. .\. 11. 21: .T. U. G. Blanc, Elizabeth
11. 21. Home Economics; Secretary
Fay, Maud Lobdell Burnson, Ruth
X. -\. .\.: Basketball Team. E.lucniion; N. .\. .\.
Class; N. A. A.
Page iii/ic/U-c/'g/i/
1^'
"
^"-.->
CONNELL, ElMA
SCHpQJJ OF EDUCATION
Celestin, Maud
Home Economies.
Chestnut, Nancy Spencer
Education.
Cooley, Sophie
cottman, estelle
Domestic Science; H. B
Crumb, Mildred Alice
Dantzler, Eran
Home Economics.
Deen, Jessie
Home Economics; Y. ^^.
Club.
De Grange, Josephine
Gaines, Melanie
Ho Ecc
Griggs, Mary
.X. A. A.; Hot
Hill, Amelia
X. A. A. ; Hoi
Holland, Mollie
Home Econon
Horton, Phyllis
Education.
Kahn, Evelyn
Kyle, Elizabeth
Home Economics; D. C.
Mason, Marie
Home Economics.
May, Margery
O'Neill, Erin
Parsons, Anna Mary Carolyne
President X, A. .\.; Home E
Raymond, Mary
Home Economics.
Samuel, Mildred
Vice-Piesident; X. ,J
Snyder, Clara
Stone, Francis
X. A. A.; Home Ec
Stromberg, Edna
Thirkield, Helen
Kindeigarten; N. A
Thompson, Henrietta
Thompson, Virginia
Home Economics; )
Wheelis, Myrtis
Home Economics.
Wliliams, Myrette
Home Economics.
Page ninety-nine
Sophomore Class of Household Economy
Maud Fa» Gail Cornelius
Marion Jackson Lucille DeRussey
Adeline LaCasse Katherine Hoffman
Gladys Smith Annie Beele
Alice Vance Lillian Rupp
Sara Bres Elise Timyson
Victoria Plitnich
Thelma Barkdull
Lillian Chapman
Mattie Dinwiddle
Page one hunilrecl
•^OoLtt^
Licstnr-^Vi
Page one hundred on
Senior Law
DENNY, DICK' SON, a FIEBLE MAN in the SUTHON
part of a FREE LAND, rebuked a COLE MAN. He said
STERNly, "KIB BE CLEMENT, PEREZently you can be a
WALKER on the PLATTeau of Hfe, but now do not aSPIR Or
you will be DARTing in the SAND ER Some place like that.
Stand aside and let the BURKE CLAN CY BALD WIN."
"MEY! ER perhaps he will win," was the answer, "but see him
WAG UES PACK." He should place that bundle on the ground.
The author at other times HASPELed these words correctly,
and asks pardon for present errors.
Page one hundred liao
^-^^^
Walter J. Suthon, Jr., * J '/>
Law Debating Club (I, 2, 3); Vice-Presi-dent
Law Debating Club (2) ; Class Secre-tary-
Treasurer (2) ; President Class and Stu-dent
Body (3); Carnot Debate (1. 2); Car-not
Medal (2); Forum (1, 2); Forum De-bating
Team (2) ; Oratorical and Debating
Council (2, 3).
Percival Harold Stern
Class Historian (2) ; Representative "Tulane
Weekly" (3); Law Debating Club (I, 2, 3).
Jared Y. Sanders, A.B., 2^ .4 E, *.l
A.B. Louisiana State University, "12.
Edward Samuel Spiro
Law Editor "Jambalaya" (2) ; Law Editor
"Weekly" (2) ; Law Debating Club (1, 2, 3).
Page one hundred three
JAMBALAYA
James Denny
Sidney Leonard Fiebleman
Frederich B. Freeland
Press Representative Law Debating Club (I);
Reader of Hiawatha Commencement Nii>ht
(1); Secretary Law Debating Club (2);
Glendy Burke (2); President Law Debating
Club (3) ; Orating and Debatmg Council.
Forensic.
Donald Coty Dickson
Pagi' one humhed futir
J. E. KiBBE, Jr., A' 2'
Law Debating Club (1, 2. 3).
Edward Haspel, B.E., Z ZJ 7'
B.E. Tulane, '10.
L. H. Perez, A.B., // A' A
A.B. Louisiana State University, '12; Editor-in-
Chief of Law Department "Jambalaya".
Lionel Meyer
Page one hundred five
Herbert W. Waguespack, M.A.
n K A, A^
B.A. College Immaculate Conception, '11;
M.A. Loyola University, '13; Historian (I);
Law Debating Club (1) ; Pan-Hellenic Coun-cil
(2) ; Pan-Hellenic Council of Award (3) ;
Class Vice-President (3).
Bertram R. Coleman, Z B T
Law Debating Club (1, 2, 3); 'Varsity
Track Team (1, 2, 3); Captain 'Varsity
Track (3) ; Law Representative "Weekly "
(2); Senior Class Editor "Jambalaya";
Glendy Burke (I, 2).
Nemours Honore Clement, B.A.
B.A. Tulane '11; Class Vice-President (2);
Law Editor "Tulane Weekly" (3) ; Treas-urer
Law Debating Club (3) ; Member of
Tulane Society of Economics; N. O. Acad-emy
of Sciences.
Ulic J. Burke
Page one hundred
CuTHBERT S. Baldwin, J /v E, J
Manager Basketball (2) ; Senior German
Club; Junior Club; Secretary Pan-Hellenic
Council (3).
T. M. Logan Bruns, B.A.. JY X
B.A. University of Virginia; Varsity T^
10; Law Debating Club (2. 3).
Page one hundred seven
miC
Page one hundmJ tight
jAN^BAL'Ay^^
7.'Wzr^<'>(, msm^:>M
Second Year Law Class
Atkinson, Edward Clay. K S
Varsity Baseball Team (1).
Brin, Ernesto Rogelio
Law Debating iMub (1>.
Brown, Percy Edgerton, A.B.
Carter, Norman Leslii
CuLLiGAN, Michael Emmet
Married and Withdrawn (2
Denny, Francis Otway
r.aw Debating Club (1. 2).
CiLLIS, EWING, A K E
Varsitv Football (1, 2): T
(1. 2).
Glenny, Edmund B., A.B., 2 X, <I> A *, K A <1>
A.B. Tulane '12: Business Manager 'Jam-balaya
(1); Law Debating Club ll. 2):
Class Secretary (1).
Guste, William Joseph, A.B.. K A $
A.B. Tulane '13; 'Varsity Debating Team
ll): Law Debating Club (1, 21: Vice-Pres-ident
Debating Club (2).
Hoffman, Arthur Charles, Ph.B., 2 X
Ph.B. Chicago rniversity '10: Football
Coach (1, 21: Senior German Club.
King, Alvin Olen, !> K 2
Law Debating Club (1, 2).
Larkin, Charles J., Jr., A K E, $ A *
1914 Football Jtanager.
Levy. Golden Leigh, A.B., Z B T
-A..B. Tulane '13: Law Debating Clubil. 2i:
Class Reporter Weekly (1. 2>.
Meyer, Conrad, Jr.
Cotton States League.
Milling, Ware Francis, A.B., 2 A E; * A !>
A.B. "W'ashington and Lee rniversity '12.
Mystric, Oscar Joseph, A.B.
.A.B. Spring Hill College '10.
Montgomery, George Wm., * K 2
Law Debating Club (1. 2).
Netter, Gerald Abraham, A.B.
.\.B. Tulane '13: Class Secretary-! re;
(2): Law Debating Club (1, 2).
NicHOLLS, Thomas C, Jr., A..B, 2 X
.A.B. Loyola University '12: Class
President (2): Law Debating Club I
Vice-President Law Debating Club I
0"Hara, William Joseph, Jr., A.B.
A.B. College ot the Immaculate C<
Club (2 Tula Pre
O'Reilly, William Thomas, Jr.
Law Debating Club (1, 2): Secretary Lat
Debating Club (2): Class Representativ
Jambalaya (11.
Oriol, Sidney Manuel, <I> A tf
Law Debating Club (1. 2).
Page, William Walter
Law Debating Club (1. 2).
Penick, William Ernest, <I> A 6
Pan-Hellenic Council (2): T. .A. .A. Boan
(2): Class Representative "Jambalava
(2).
Platt, George Phillip
Law Debating Club (1, 2): A'ice-Presiden
Thalheim, Andrew Henry
Law Debating Club (2): Notary Public o
.JetTerson Parish.
Vairin, Nugent Beverly, Jr., B.S., 2 X, * A <
B.S. Tulane '12, 'Varsitv Football Manage
'13. Class President (1); Law Debatin
Club (1. 2): General Manager o( Athletic
(2); President Junior Cotillion Club |2L
VoELKER, Frank, 2 N
Law Debating Club (1, 2).
White, Robert Emmet, A.B., B G II
.A.B. Loyola '12: 'Varsity Football (2).
Whittington, Littleton P., Jr., A.B., K ^
.A.B. Centenary College "12: Law Debatin
Club (1. 21: Forum (1, 2).
Page one hundred nil
Page one hunJred Icn
First Year Law Class
Offic ERS
Charlton Havard Lyons PrcsUkrU
Herman Lion Barnett .... Vke-PreslJenl
Lionel Adams, Jr. . Secretary and Treasurer
Members
Adams, Lionel, Jr., II K A Kahoe, Martin James, Jr., A T A
Secretary and Treasurer First Year Law- Law Debating Cluo; Glendy Burke Litei
Class; Tulane Night 1913: University Night ary Society.
1914; Treasurer First Year Moot Court;
French Circle. Killeen, Joseph Lawrence, K i:
Altman, Philip C.
High School; 'Varsity Baslietball.
A.B. Loyola University; Glee Club; 'Varsit
Football.
Barnett, Herman Lion, Z B T
Kinsella, Wm. R.
Vice-President First Year Law; La^v De- KiRCHBERG, Leon James
hating Club.
LaGarde, Charles S.
Bendrat, Wm. K. "Jambalaya" Representative First Yea
A.B.. Loyola University. Law; Secretary First Year Moot Court.
Booth, G. Washington, S N Lemle, Selim B., Z B T
Law-Academic Course; Class Representa-tive
"Tulane Weekly"; Law Debating Club.
Senior Academic-Law; Glendy Burke Litei
ary Society; Law Debating Club; Sergeant
at--Arms; First Year Law.
Bruns, James Henry, 2 X
CoLTON, Harold Frank, K S
FiCK, E. S., K A
Varsity Football; Law Debating Club;
Sergeant-at-Arms First Y'ear Moot Court.
Garratt, Samuel Work
Garrett, David Isaih, K S
George, Garrett Letcher, B 8 II
Varsity Football.
Grace, Mathew A.
Law Debating Club.
Hicgins, Archibald Thomas
A'ice-President First Year Moot Court.
Jones, William Walter, <J> K -
Law Debating Club; Scrub Football Team.
Jordan, Edward Hundley
Kent, Frederick Bertran
Lyons, Charlton Havard, K A, 'I> A <I'
Senior .\cademic-Law ; President First
Year Law.
Marks, Sumpter D., Jr., B 9 II, <J> A *
Senior Academic-Law.
Marx, Robert Nathan, Z B T
Tulane Night; Sergeant-at-Arms Glendy
Burke Literary Society; Law Debating
Club; Assistant Yell Leader; Clerk ot
Congress Glendy Bui-ke; Assistant Foot-ball
Manager lor 1914; Manager Football
1915.
Norman, William Henderson, A T P., <Ii A -t
Palfrey, Campbell
Pearce, Gradni v., K 2
Peters, Jonathan Jennings, K .V
President First Year Moot Court.
Redmann, Morris Benjamin
DeReyna, Norman Felix
Law Debating Club.
Page hundred eleven
FIRST YEAR LAW CLASS
ROSENBLUM, Wm. FrANKLIN
A.B. College of the City of New York.
Law Debating Club; Glendy Burke L
arv Society: 'Varsity Debating Team.
Stokes, S. J.
VanHorn, Marion Dreux
Law; Law Debating Club.
Ward, J. P.
A.B. Arkansas College.
Wedig, Walter Goetz
Glendy Burke Literary Society
Weinmann, Rudolph John, K 2:
La
bating Club 1914.
Wenzel, Joseph George
Yarutzky, Louis Hand
Law Debating Club; Tulane Band; Gle
Burke Literary Society.
Zeigler, Charles Wm., Jr.
Page one hundred (we've
JAN;JBAL'Ay>d^^
1 lii liiiiii iaii«i«««ft»M<wniip»'ii»p»«»»»a«iiii«iiiiii^i«iJ»a».tMii«iiiii'>iiiiiiAi<iiiXii>
RXbA^-^^on
SCHOOL
OF
nEDIClNE
Page one hundred thirteen
The Hegira
„,, UT of the wilds they came, hastening from densest and unknown parts;
crossing the furroughs with memories of bygone days when horny hands
grasped the plough handles and dry tongues chirruped to 'ole gray mules'
;
deserting villages where daily they assembled 'to 'ard ole Si Hoskins'
store and swap yarns' while 'chawmg a cud an' whittling a stick o' pine ;
away from the towns and cities, either tremulously cognizant of deficiency in preparation
or egotistically proud of former schooling; sophisticated, those of vast (?) experience;
sent hither by commands of elders. Where away? 'Tis to college.
Birth.—And thus it was that properly embryoed, sustenanced and instigated, numbers
were augmented by numbers and lo ! The Class of 1914 was born ! Helter skelter,
promiscuous, and not to say motley.
Infancy.—Now the successful raising of an infant requires care, experience, toleration,
patience, and various and innumerable other attributes such as have been captured and
adopted for personal uses by the Physiologists and Neurologists of this day and time.
Naturally this child was no exception. First of all, 'naming the baby' held the whole
kibosh in suspense and much trepidation was undoubtedly experienced by the ones in
authority, although it is rumored that the nightwatchman and those neighbors in close
proximity named the brat most conscientiously, if not most effectively. Nextly the matter
of diet predominated and while some held to the gross ingestion of anatomical knowledge,
others insisted upon the minutest examination of food, saying that while it was certainly
true that the child digested in chunks, nevertheless, feeding was forced with knife and
forceps, thereby creating a tendency in the young breast to slash about unmercifully,
irrespective of all benefits essential to its growth. There were those who contended that
chemically analyzed food only was fit for consumption at this age. Consequently the diet
was a mixed one. Now the idea of exercise arose, and while from the beginning the
youngster presented a marked tendency for across-the-park-walks and twenty-four-hour-car-
rides, it was the general consensus of opinion that plaster casting and roller-bandaging
would provide about all the necessary muscular activity for a year at least.
Owing to the variety of diet, at the end of its first lap, the little one was forcibly
deprived of certain portions of its anatomy.
Childhood.—Naturally increased growth and capacity required further attention, as
for example, a stronger food formula. Scarcely any change was noticeable, although
there was an inclination toward determining the physiological capacity, thereby causing
more or less controversy upon whether there was a necessity for 70 per cent; a desire for
] 00 per cent or an actuality of 20 per cent—the latter with few variations predominating.
Page one hunJreJ fourle
rnkm^M '^&€€m 'tu
Further value thereof was finally considered enhanced by neurological ingestions—the
daily menu reading thus: I. Dessicated brain substance; 2. Nerve cells a la Creole;
3. Spinal cord pulp. To these dishes were added bacterial infections for purposes of
experimentation. It is to be remarked, however, and much to the credit of the scientists
interested, that in view of the hardships invoked, such a scarcity of disruptions of parts
resulted that the remaining was hardly rendered hors de combat.
Puberlv.—Having attained to the age at which more dependance could be placed
upon responsible organs of digestion, greater liberty was permitted in the matter of food.
At times the boy could be induced to formulate his own dietary, although his ravings
over 4 per cent milk and infant feeding became so violent that the allowance was limited.
The hankering for 'cutting up' naturally obsessed him and only by wise precautions
was he prevented from instituting a private graveyard and for a while after he was only
allowed to participate in such maneuvers, his task being usually to take a bath and stand
around looking wise. Much dry tonic was given to increase the capacity it is believed as
it required much time for digestion but very little for elimination.
However, he fared well and those parts which survived became quite strong and
healthy, notwithstanding the loads of concentrated substances which were forced upon
his protesting being. There were certain mstances when attacks of Hydrocephabes seemed
imminent, but all such were quickly aborted by depreciating vocabularies sent forth by
the ones in charge—rarely was other medication a necessity.
At last the fatal attack arrived. Nervousness and restlessness was obvious ; sallow
complexion; sunken cheeks; staring eyes; droopy walk; alopecia areata; at times the eyes
became anxious and appealing; at others there was threatening prostration—all of which
created no concern thereabouts except that larger loads were given and the general opinion
being to 'nail it to him'. His condition went from bad to worse and during delerious
moments he talked of "By the way", "Essential skin lesions", "Talipes equinus varus",
etc. Not until his last moments was the correct diagnosis made and was pronounced the
fatal malady "Examinationitis" complicated by "Fearofgraduationosus".
The body after due rites and ceremonies was given to the public for autopsy.
Page hundred fijleen
r^i^*^
Arrendell, Cad Wai.der, K i:, K >I' Ponca City, Okla.
Vice-President, 13-14: Historian. lJ-13; ('lass Nisht i ommittee; 'Varsit.v Fontliall.
'12: T. A. A.. 'li-'lS.
Barbour, Herbert Leo. B.S., X 2 X. * r A , Kentucky
Burger, Otto Jacob
Byrd, Thomas Buffington, B.Sc, Ji K E. A K K Baton Rouge, La.
Pa^e one hundred sixteen
si^miaiSsa^aMSa
Braud, Sidney Francis, A.B., i; X, <I> H II Thibodeaux, La
Bird, George
iuRCHFiELD, BuRRis Earle, XZX Kosciusko, Mis
Browne, Henry Silas, A.B., <!> B 11 Plaquemine, La
Page one hundred sevenleer.
-?i^^l(i^> a_7?L\ ^'l
-#
ag^^#i4:#^- -^rS^-g^j^
Cressy, William Hartwell, M.D., K ^ Grand Rapids, Mich.
Calloway, Wm. Otis, A.B., A K E, fi T * . . . Boulder, Colo.
Coleman, Robert Henry Mineola, Texas
CoRBiN, Robert Adwood, S A E, A K K Hammond, La.
Chairman Programme Committee.
Page one huiuhed eighteen
^ '/.t
JAMBALAYA ,
Clark, Archibald Fletcher, XZX Fentress, Texas
Class Xight Committee.
Campbell, Guy Edward, M.D
CowLES, Andrew Grant, d K E, A K K . . . . Naperville, III.
DoRSEY, Hubert Compton, B.S., XZX. New Albany, Miss.
Page one hunJreJ nineteen
'WM^^/r^^' 'Wt^-fi^ff^frM '^'"'--•<^.^
Dean. Claude. A.B.. 'I' X Evergreen, Ala.
Edrington, Nicholas Kuntz. A.B Reserve. La.
Cap and Gown Committer-.
ElsoN. Leo New Orleans. La.
Galloway, James Henry. K S. <I> X Mississippi City. Miss.
Page one hunJreJ ImcnIV
'>>: ..,
\
Gould, Marvin Meyer
GOODSON, Wm. Eugene, B.S., * X Tuscaloosa, Ala.
Garcia Alberto Gonzalo. M.D Cualro-Cienegar. Coah., Mexico
Graham, Rossner Enders, B.S., 2 A E, * X New Orleans, La.
Masonic Club; Class President. 'lu-'lS: Chairman Ivy Committee.
Page one hundred twenty-
Heiman, Harry (Partial)
HoLLOWAY, Luther William, A T O, <J> X Tallahassee, Fla
Vice-President. 'lO-'ll; L'hairman Class Night Committee; Medical Editor Jambalava"
'13-14.
Harper, Robert Blackburn, B.S., K A, $ X Fayette, Miss
Heard, Joseph Eugene, B 6 n, N 2 N
Olive Wreath; Baseball (2. 3); Football (2, S) ; Picture Committee; Carolina Club.
Page one hundred i-aenlv-trxH
1^ 0kJl^ .
^^lif£^ '^^^^^•^1 ^^^t '^ i^H ll^^Bl ^ ^^^^i ^^^^pa* le^ H Wk yMRfflw"~'
""^
ivr
^^^^^^^^hB^v 1 1
IS.'S^.J^
m^^^^
KmmT. ^Jr ^w
Halfacre. Romeo R Seminary, Miss.
HiRSCH, Edward Klaus, .VMS Monroe. La.
St.irs ami Bai's.
Jarrell, Foster, XZX Eldorado, Ark.
KiLPATKicK, Garnet Antley, M.D. Wilburton, Okla.
Page one hundred lT»enl\)-ihree
4
^ r ^: jtffS^'
Kiel, Oliver Birdell, S X, <I> B n Wichita Falls, Tex.
Picture Committee.
Lane, Morton Paul New York City, N. Y.
Lyons, Marcy Joseph, B G II, A K K Crowley, La.
Cap and Gown Committee.
Leitch, Lewis Ball, n K A, * X Canton, Miss.
Invitation Committee.
Page one hutulrecl Iwenlv-fo
^Mfi^^ '^#5i§^ ^S-;^i^
LucKETT, Francis Carlton, IT K A, X Z X Kosciusko, Miss.
Picture Committee.
LocHTE, Henry Clarence, A A ' New Orleans, La.
Cap and Gown Committee.
McHuGH, Thomas Jefferson, K ^I', n K A Baton Rouge, La.
President. '11-'12; Olive Wreatli ; Invitation Committee.
Moreland, Wm. Edmond, B.A., NSN Homer, La.
stars and Bars; IMasonic Club.
Page one hundred ii[vent}f-five
Mitchell, John Henry, K ^' Franklin, Texas
Mattes, Abraham, .V .M 2 New Orleans. La.
stars ana Bars.
Meyer, Monte Fiore, A M 2 Crowley, La,
stars anci Bars: Cap and Gown Committee.
McKee, James Ward, K ^^, II K A Houston, Texas
Tulane Mandolin Club; Secretaiy and Tieasure.-, 'll-'iL'; l^iitorliui, 'l::-':i.
Page Iniihlreil ln<enl\i-
^-~..aaL.,5i! *
II i iiii [|ihJ>—— '
lamii inlMrtiiiiiiiiiililniiiniiiM iiiilii illilllliiii il iiiinMiiBBr W trnu
Murphy, Clarence Stephen Moscow, Texas
Stars and Bars.
NiBLOCK, Roy Roswell Lake City, Fla.
Secretary and Treasurer. •13-'14; Cap and Gown Committee.
OvERBAY, Frank Anderson, A K K Barlow, Fla.
Chairman Picture Committee.
Oliver, Mildred Lusk, Ph.B., N i; N Lodi, Miss.
Page om hundred iwenly-seven
Player, Lionel Paget, K <1> Modesto, Col.
Palmer, Bascom Headen, Jr.. A K K Lake City, Fla.
President Class, '14; Class Editor "Tulane Weekly", 'lo-'ll.
Pharr, John Newton, XZX New Iberia, La.
Stars and Bars; Vice-President. 11-'12.
Perret, Joseph Maxiivie, A.B New Orleans, La.
Stars and Bars; Class Night Committee.
Page one hundred lwenl\)-eLght
^J
•t irr Tiiimiiil^ liMin iriiiliiitaiiil iiYMmjiii iiimilllim iWlllll l fltll lllllnllilli 'i l il lll I I I III i n llil i iiiii i.i. .iSiaL........' i » .».,ii^'
Platt, Robert James, XZX New Orleans, La.
QuERENS, Percy Lennard New Orleans, La.
Randolf, Vivien Peyton, B.A., K 2, K >!' luka. Miss.
Robin, Labosse Joseph, A.B _ New Orleans, La.
Page o/>e hundred lBjent\)-nine
Smith. Alvah Purser, M.Ph
Spearing, Joseph Watkins, A T ^i, A K K . New Orleans, La.
Sentell, Newton Washington, S N, $ X Slidell, La.
Captain Football Team. 'lO-'ll.
Schochet, Sidney Sicsfried, A M 2 Lake Charles. La.
stars and Bars; Class Editor, '13-'14.
Page one Iwn.hcJ ihhhj
'^^t^:m4^'^,^^^
Speight, James Ambler, 't X Whitaker, N. C.
Caiolina Club.
Talley, Arthur Thurman, M.D Conroe, Tex.
Taylor, George Washington, M.Sc, B 6 II, N 2 N, K d 4> Butler, Ala.
Olive Wreath; Treasurer Class (1); Invitation Committee i4); Baseball (2. 3); Man-ager
Baseball Team, (2. 3); Acting Captain Baseball Team (2); Senior German Club.
Wise, Bowman Joel, A.B., * X, K 2 Plains, Ga.
Tulane Masonic Club: Invitation Commiltte.
Page one hunJreJ lhiii))-oi\e
Warren, Andrew Jackson, f2 T * Hurdle Mill. N. C.
Carolina Club.
Willis, Leonard Wombacher. Z X, K -4' Bambridge, Ga
Werlein, Presslev EwiNG, A K K New Orleans. La.
Track Team, '11-12. •12-'13.
McLaurin, John Gano, B n, K * Dallas, Texas
Page one hundred ihirlv-lTDO
Page one hundred thirl^-ihree
-^^^Sf*-'^TA ^
Junior Medical Class Hi^ory
I
GAIN it is the Class of 1915 called upon to give account of its past experi-ences
and it is necessarily the duty of the Historian to relate of these
momentous happenings. It is of course impossible to bear in mind all of the
events that have taken part in the formation of our more or less checkered
career, however we shall endeavor to recall the most auspicious occasions
and the very "serious and frivolous facts about the great and near great."
Twas in the Fell of 1911 that we bade farewell to our accustomed
youthful surroundings, gathered our belongings together with our courage,
and wended our tortuous and precipitous way towards our mecca of Medi-cine
in order that we might gain knowledge and facts concerning this, our chosen profes-sion.
Sad were the tidings and heavy were our hearts when we learned from our prede-cessors
what a mountain of work was before us in the coming several years. Bravely
did we face it all with a determination to overcome all obstacles and, with this feeling of
confidence urging us on, we find at the end of the first year our strenuous efforts crowned
with success. One milestone is passed and we are unanimously of the opinion that 'twas
indeed a blessing to this grand old institution that we decided to enter within its portals m
order to gain sufficient learning to carry on our life's work. At this stage of our work
we find ourselves to be the centre of comment and our hopes are buoyed by the fact that
we have succeeded so remarkably well. So, it is with a carefree and light heart that we
return from our vacation with one idea in view, "to smash all previous Sophomore records."
Indeed it was a task of great proportions that we undertook and often did we realize
this ere the completion of this Sophomore year's work. Many times did the way seem
dark and dreary but always did our motto instill new courage and hope into us and we
were sufficiently rewarded at the end. The day of reckoning was our red letter day
and we were once more and forever confident of our wonderful ability. Gigantic were
the problems put before us and of enormous magnitude were the tasks undertaken by us,
but we ne'er did falter. Our patience, perseverance and constant application served us
in good stead and naturally did we "smash all records" in absolute accordance with our
intentions.
At the close of the session of 1 9 1
2-' 1 3 we learned from all sides that our remarkable
intellectual powers were a matter of common comment, so we felt now even more confident
of ourselves and were eager to attack the problems of the Junior year. Even at this stage,
notwithstanding the incessant rain of compliments being showered upon us, "we were still
capable of donning our head-gear without invoking the aid of a shoe horn." However, in
the parlance of one of our distinguished members we found ourselves more or less
"emecialed", but anxious for the work of our approaching Junior year.
Our environments were new in this past year, but we realized our capabilities were
sure of ourselves, and entered enthusiastically into everything set before us. Our work
has been most pleasant and interesting as far as we have gone and we feel sure that we
have acquired sufficient enlightenment to reward us for our strenuous endeavors. In the
language of one of our distinguished professors, we might say: "Ve are a goot class
aint it" ! !
!
—H. V. Sims, Historian.
Page hundred lhirt\)-fo
——"5^6-
Page one hmulrcl thirl])- five
Junior Medical Class
Officers
E. C. Faulk PresiJenl
W. H. Aiken Vice-PresUenl
Ralph W. Humphries ... Secrefarj; and Treasurer
H. V. Sims Historian
John Shahan Statistician
Members
Aiken, W. B.. B.E., i; X New Orleans, La.
Alexander, M. J., Jr., X Z X, * K 4' Tunica, Miss.
Allen, Victor K., * B II Hope, Ark.
Baker, Walter J., A A Boyce, La.
Baldwin, Joseph F., K 2, * X Tyler, Tex.
BaTSON, T. T., B.S., * X Haltlesburg. Miss.
Beddow, Wm. H., X Z X Birmingham, Ala.
Beridon, G. Regard, <I> B n Mansura, La.
Blue, A. McN., A.B., * X Carthage, N. C.
Browne, P. Z., X Z X, •!> K ^ Kosciusko, Miss.
Burns, William, A.B., 2 N, * X Selma, Ala.
BURGHEIM, Clarence A., M.D., K 'V Granada, Nicarauga
Consul General.
Butts, James W., B.S., n K A, <I> B n Helena, Ark.
Cassegrain, Octave C, M.A., X S N New Orleans, La.
Collier, Geo. B., B.S., 2 !> E, K * Brundidge, Ala.
Donald, P. Y., A.B., A K E, * X Marion Junction, Ala.
Faulk, E. C, K 2, * B n Indian Bayou, La.
Cappel, Jack T., $ A . New Orleans. La. Chetta, p., <I> a . New Orleans, La.
Cooper, L. E., <!> X . . . Cooler, Mo. DUBOS, Louis J., A.B. New Orleans, La.
Devlin, W. J., A K E . New Orleans, La. DuPUIS, J. W., * A . . Youngville, La.
Cayo. E. a Montreal, Canada Faulk. J. W.. * B 11 . . . Crowley, La.
Ferguson, Robert D., n M Fairfield, Fla.
Findley, Wm., A.B., <!>Bn Graham, Mo.
Gardiner, Henry L.. * B II Gueydan, La.
Gardner, Powell B., A.B., XZX Kenyon, Ark.
Garner, Marcellus C, X Z X Porterville, Miss.
Giles, Upton W., B.S., A.B., 4> X Commerce, Tex.
Gladden, Addley H., Jr., A.B., <I' X . . . Monroe, La.
Garrett, Joseph W., K ^1' Pryor, Okla.
Goodson, Chas. L., X Z X Calhoun, La.
Gerson, G. R., a JI Z . Houston, Tex. GoocH, F. B Temple, Tex.
GiLLIS, C. L Brooklyn, Miss. Harris, H. C Birmingham, Ala.
Harrison, Festus E., B.S., K >!', K T Eupora, Miss.
Hauser, George H., <I> O A New Orleans, La.
Page hundred thirtM-six
^^',
^. ^i
-^^.
^''"^^^i'lg.
immh.'vwwjHBwmw onHn
JUNIOR CLASS—MEDICAL
Hebert, Louis A., B.S.. A O A Lake Arthur, La.
Hicks, Isham K., M.D., B.S Jackson, Ala.
HoTARD, Roland F New Orleans, La.
Humphreys, Ralph W., B.S., * X Lincolnton, Ga.
Jennings, T. V.. K ^' Mart, Texas
JoBSON, Alex M. C, B.A., B.S.. X Z X Nichols, Fla.
Jones, H. C Pride, La.
Kearney, H. L., A.B., * B n, B 9 n New Orleans, La.
KiNKHEAD, Kyle J.. Ph.B., * B n. S N Frost, Ky.
KiRWIN, Thos. J., Ph.C, N S X. A T A Scranton, Pa.
Kent, C. M., B.S., K ^^ Kilmichael, Miss.
LaFLEUR, Moise, B.A., K ^ Opelousas, La.
Latiolias, Thomas . . Breaux Bridge, La. Locascio, J. L., Ph.C. . New Orleans, La.
Lopez, Louis V. J., $ O A New Orleans, La.
Maxwell, V. W., Z X, * B n Brookhaven. Miss
McCall, Julius W., B.S., B e n, X :; N Montgomery, Ala.
Magee, Hois F., B.S., K S, * B n Smithdale, Miss.
McKie, a. B., B.S., A K K, A T A Canton, Miss.
Mathias, Daniel F., - A E, A K K Audubon, Iowa
Miller, Preston J., B.A., II K A, X Z X Carencro, La.
Mitchell, C. B., B.A., i; X. B IT Pontotoc, Miss.
Miller, C. R Brownswood, Tex. Morris, Clyde L Greenfield, Mo.
Murphy, Daniel J., <J> .A New Orleans. La.
Owen, J. T., B.S., A T A, X Z X, <S> 2 While Castle, La.
Paine, Ruffin A., A K E, A K K Mandeville, La.
Robinson, Oscar W Bairdstown, Tex.
Rosenthal, J. S., B.S., .VMS Lexington, Miss.
Roy, Kirby A., B.A., XZX Mansura, La.
Shahan, John, <I> X Attalla, Ala.
Sharp, Covington H., X Z X, i: X New Orleans, La.
Spears, E. J Baywood, La.
Spence. Elbert L., Pd.B Kennett, Mo.
Simon, Henry Theodore, ^ A New Orleans, La.
Sims, Harry V., B.A., K A, X S X, T e n Donaldsonville, La.
Simmons, J. D., Jr.. B.S., A K K Pontotoc, Miss.
Taylor, Pleasant A., B.S., 2 A E, * B n Robberson, Okla.
Terhune, Wm. B., Jr., B.S., *Bn New Orleans, La.
Templeton, E. W., *BII.. Tarkio, Mo.
TowNSEND, C. K., A.B., n K A, * B n Arkadelphia, Ark.
Vandevere, W. E.. B.S., A K K, S A E Eden, Miss.
Shipp, C. M., * 2 . Water Valley, Miss. Weaver, S., Ph.C, * X . . De Leon, Texas
Tucker, L N., A.B. . . . Meridian. Miss. Wyatt, C. A Beckville, Tex.
Wall, Chas. K Oakfield, Ga. Zencel, H. L., * A . New Orleans, La.
Page one hundred ihiri^-seven
mMMmm ^.
Sophomore Medical Class History
A
"]FTER our "romantic" experiences in the Anatomy Departments with Prof.
Bean and after having passed the pitfalls of Freshman chemistry, the Class
of 1916 entered into its second year with its roll almost intact..
We are glad to announce that the majority of the class have emerged
from the pathless "tracts" of Neurology with their higher centers un-affected.
Now near the close of the second term most of us feel confident that
we have a fair chance to arrive safely into our third year. Of course
there are some "Lame Ducks" in our midst, but after careful treatment by Dr. Duval
and staff, "we Pathologists" have every reason to believe that their lesions will have
undergone repair by the end of the year.
We fear that in the near future some of our number will forsake medicine for
other pursuits. Riley, we hear, is contemplating entering the "rubber" business, and
McCrossin is going to "bust" into some other field of endeavor.
With regret we leave behind the artistic courses of second year to enter the
more serious work which is to follow. HISTORIAN.
Page one hundred ihirl^-eighl
JAMBAL'AYA
Page one hundred ihirl\^-i}ine
jANfJBAL'AV^
Sophomore Medical Class
Officers
Enoch Callaway President
WiLMER Baker Vice-President
B. K. Parrish Secretary and Treasurer
J. R. Chisolm Jambala^a Board
C. E. Garrat jamhalaya Board
W. W. BeldeN . . Jambalaya Board
Members
Baker, Wilmer Louisiana
Barrison, Charles Wesley, Jr., i: AE, <I>X . Texas
Belden, Webster Whitall, - X, N S N . . Louisiana
Bashinskl Benjamin, Z B T Georgia
Bendel, William Louis Louisiana
Benoist, Edwin Eugene, <i>A0 Mississippi
Beranger, Edger Joseph, B.S Louisiana
Blue, George Eason, (B.S.) Bs., A T fi, N 2 N . . Alabama
Bordelon, William Ball Louisiana
BuRDESHAW, Henry Beechum Alabama
Callaway, Enoch, i: A E, A K K Georgia
Cantu, Alfredo Alonso. B.Sc Mexico
Charbonnet. Pierre Numan, <I>A0 Louisiana
Chisolm, Joseph Raymond, A.B., * X ... Alabama
Crichlow, R. S., B.S Kentucky
Dicks, John Barber, * A 6, <J> X Mississippi
Dougherty, John Allen, A.B., 2 A E . Louisiana
Fegtely, Arthur Wesley Kansas
Ferran, John Blaize, Jr • Louisiana
Carratt, Charles Edward, S A E, K ^ Arkansas
Gwin, Jerry Walter, B.Sc Alabama
Hancock, E. C, B.L., A A Texas
Hebert, Aynaud Foster, B.Sc Louisiana
Henderson, Samuel Dana, A.B., K 2, N S N North Dakota
Isral —, X Z X Alabama
Jones, Geo. Mitchell, B.S., * B n Texas
Johnson, Allen, XZX. Texas
Kesmodle, K. F., K ^' Alabama
Keyton, John Arthur .... Alabama
Page hundred forl^
- ^"X.^
?^%\;-VcW4^^^' ^ ^MP^-WM'
SOPHOMORE CLASS—MEDICAL
KusHNER, Louis Z. . Louisiana
Kenney, Kenneth W., i; A E . Oregon
Levy, Edwin Mayer Louisiana
Lewis, Alford Lawson Louisiana
McCall, Edgar Furman, B.S., * B n . . . . Texas
McCrossin, Dixie, B.S., A T H, * X Alabama
McDonald, Bathune Freeman Texas
McLean, William Joseph Texas
Mailhes, Rogers John Louisiana
Major, Eric Leonial, * B II Louisiana
Maness, Robert Lampkin, K <Sr Texas
Marett, Andrew Belton, A.B., <I> X South Carolina
Melton, Edward Cabiness, 2 A E, X Z X ... . Mississippi
Meyer, Francis Albert, A.B Louisiana
Miller, Hilliard Eve, "tAQ Louisiana
Mosquera, Benjamin, B.Phil Ecuador
Naef, Emiel Fidel, A T A, A K K Louisiana
Nothacker, Stafford Henry Louisiana
Park, James Howard, Jr., Ph.C, K ^' Texas
Parker, Farrar Burr, <I>A9 Louisiana
Parrish, Buford Kirkman, Ph.C, K ^1' Louisiana
Pounds, Presley Lewis Missouri
Pounders, Carroll Munroe Texas
Powell, Jay A Alabama
Pratt, John Galbraith, i; A E, X 2 X Louisiana
Randall, Clarence Cecil, A.B., 11 K -\, 'I' X Alabama
Riley, Jesse Dean Arkansas
Rosenthall, Maurice Samuel, B.S Louisiana
Sandidce, William James Louisiana
Salter, O. P., A.B., B.S., <J> r A, K ^1' . . Alabama
Touchstone, A. C iBII Mississippi
Voss, Rynold Christine Louisiana
Wheat, Benjamin Lucien, Ph.C, XZX Texas
Whitley, Grover Grady, L.B. . Texas
Willis, James Clinton, Jr., K A, X' Z X^ . . . . Louisiana
Willis, John Walter, Ph.B. Mississippi
Windham, Robert Edward Lo
Wright, George W., A K E, A K K . Louisiana
Wynn, Wm. H., <I>A9 . . Florida
Lowery, R. R., <I> X Alabama
Page one hundred fori^-OTte
Freshman Medical Class History
N one year it is hard for a class to achieve much fame or have much
history thrust upon it. Still we feel that we, the class of 1917, have
achieved all the greatness that is possible for us to receive in the time of our
existence as a class, and we have surely gained the love, praise, and in-stantaneous—
yea, spontaneous admiration (?) of those members of the
faculty fortunate enough to have had the opportunity of imparting as much
of their knowledge to us as our various Beans would absorb.
The class roll contains sixty-eight names, representing "the flower and
manhood" of all parts of this continent and Algiers. Also Dr. Metz has his own
various and sundry cognomens for us—meaningless for the most part to the common
laity, but easily deciphered by the use of a "dictionary;" to us, however, his nicknames
are as clear as mud.
The ideal student of the mird of one of our Professors has been typified to a
great extent by the majority of our class, inasmuch as we have so many non-note
takers and "Buzzards." As for punctuality, promptness, and application, we are
seldom equaled—never passed.
As time passes on and brings the knowledge and dignity of the Senior to us, we
each and every one hope to become that which every man of our chosen profession should
become—our brother's keeper.
Page one hunJreJ forl\)-l'a>o
N=r:^"'*F>\=^^
jKi.iia..ji.i.ii;t« ».A»jfe. .u«iiilAji».ii.-i-d.u..«afcji—mi. ii.afi...»».»insi.»»t>A.
Page one hundred forty-lhree
.-^ ^.'^
^(>^yi^:^^:^'%?1^ 'AC^/i^^^:^ l.r':!.#^;:^
Freshman Medical Class
Officers
Samuel Sellers Underwood President
Ernest Monroe McKenzie Secretar\)
Nelson Dyer Abell Treasurer
Members
Abell, Nelson Dyer, ^ K E, A K K
Allceyer, Ernest Emile, 2 X
Barker, William Edward, Jr., A.B., * B II
Bass, Fred Buckley, DD.S.
Beals, John Alfred
Beatraus, Frank Theophile
Breuner, Milton Louis, <i> K *
Brown, Joseph Patrick, Ph.C, A K K
Coleman, Davis Hunter, - A E, <I> X
Credille, Barney Alexander, L.B., A K K
Davis, Albert G.
Davis, Frederick Bruce, K ^
Delahaussaye, Roy Edward, B.S., A A
De Reyna, George Joseph. Jr.
EiDsoN, William Russell
Frederick, Leonard Fenno, K 2, $ X
Assistant JIanager BasketbalL
Flippin, Eugene Littlejohn, A K K
Forbes, Sherman Balch
Frank, Edwin, A.B., X 2 X
Franklin, Henry Leroy
Friedricks, Andrew Vallois, B.S., * K 2
FucHS, Valentine Henry, * B n
Gage, Idys Mims, * X
Gamez-Reyes, Saturnino, * X a
Gately, Tracy Thomas, A.B., B 6 11, * ;
'Varsity Football.
Gilmer, Hiram Bruister, A.B.
GuiDRY, William Ware, B.S., X Z X
Hardin. Eugene Darius. X Z X
Howell, Franklyn Albert, K 'I'
Irwin, Emmett Lee. B.A., K A. A K K
Tulane Weekly" Representative.
Irwin. John Joseph, B.S., * B n
Page one hundred forly-four
.M^.^^
FRESHMAN CLASS—MEDICAL
Jones, John Paul, Jr., i) N, >!> X
Knolle, Roger Edmond, X Z X
Knolle, Waldo Austin, X Z X
Levy, Walter Edmond, Z B T
Ledoux, Lucien Amaron, N 2 N
Lyons, Samuel Benson, * K 2, <!> B n
McCloskey, James Patrick, K ^V
McKenzie, Ernest Monroe, A.B., 't K 2
McKenzie, Olin Glaze, B.S., S A E, A K K
McSween, John Campbell, Jr.
Martin, Allen Wasey, K i), A K K
Mayer, George Alfred, * B II
Menendez, Anthony Manual
Menendez, Joseph Charles
Moose, Ray Moody, A.B., <J> A 6, * X
Morgan, John Ralph, * B II
Perez, Jose Antonio
Reynolds, W. W. Mason, A A
Ramsey, George Allen, K <ir
Rodgers, Wirt Adams, A.B., K S
Tulane Y. M. C. A. Cabinet.
Rojas y Delgado, Manuel Daniel, Ph.C.
Rosenthal, Jonas William, B.Sc, A M S
Rosenthal, Victor Morris
ty Football.
Royals, Walter Clifton, X Z X
Savage, Charles H., A.B., B.S., 2 A E, $ X
Scaturro, Peter Epifanio
Schutzman, Wallace Otto, A A
Seeman, Charles Landolin, N 2 N
Silverman, Daniel Nathan, A M 2
Business Manager Tulane Hanabook.
Singleton, John M., Jr., * T A, * X, N E
"Jambalaya" Repiesentati\'e.
SiNGLETARY, Thomas John, B.A., K 2, A K K
Stell, Jack Sidney, A.B., B.S., <I> B n
Tarleton, Frank Samuel, A.B., 4> B n
Turnage, Early Braxton
Underwood, Samuel Sellers, A T A, A K K
Wall, Sidney Otho, * K 2, X Z X
Wilson, Carl 5anford, n M
Page one hundred forl^-five
Page one /iim,/rei/ fort\)-s
Medical Class of 1918
Armstrong, E. L.
Baker, C. M.
Baskin, L. S.
BowDEN, M. p. H.
Class Secretary; C
Brennen, L. a. J.
Brown, R. J., Jr.
BuRcis, A. F.
COCKRELL, F. S.
President, .''econd
Cohen, S. C.
Comas, R., ^ X A
Cook, W. A., A T fi
CoxE, C. M.
Fahey, E. F.
Fleury, W. J.
Flowers, E. E.
Faust, E. L., K S
Vice-President of
Harrell, H. G.
Harrison, Lee
Isaacson, J. E., A J[
-Medical Cla
and" .Tambala^
Jerwick, H. D.
Johnson, P. E.
President, First Term.
LeBourgeois, p. a.
Lynch, E. H.
McCuLLOCH, C.
Mestayer, F. C.
Moore, R. H., A T 0.
Mora, F. R., Jr.
Meyers, J. H.
Oakes, F. E.
Ortez, Romeu a., <I> X A
Parham, D., 2 X
Pitkin, A. B.
Ramirez, N.
Richard, F. S.
RucKER, R. Van, * A 9
Schellhaas, E. F.
Smith, M. L.
Simon, A. N., Jr.
Tucker, L .W.
Wznaga, a. a., <I> X A
Page one hundred forl\i-scven
JAMBAL'AVA ~>.
, —is
DR. ALCEE FORTIER
Dr. Alcee Fortier, Dean of ihe Graduate Department of Tulane University, and Professor of
Romance Languages since 1884, died at his home in Audubon Street, Saturday, February 14, 1914.
He brought honor and prestige to the University by his leadership m local and foreign societies,
literary, educational and philosophical. Many are the teachers whose intellects command admiration
of their students, but few are tho5e for whom their students feel a
Fortier was both admired and loved. The genius of his clear mind
thrill with live and human interest subjects which might have proven
interest was ever present sympathy in our work and brightened our stude
own labors, he was never too busy to help us in our difficulties. He
nd sincere affection. Dr.
r inspiration and made to
dry and tedious. His kindly
nt lives. Though tireless m his
never sermonized; his life was
Page hundred forl^-eight
The Dental Department of Tulane
, E, are glad to announce that during the last two years the Department of
Dentistry has grown considerably. True, we have not accomplished much
in the way of numbers, but this is readily explained by the fact that the
requirements for entrance have been strictly adhered to. We are getting
a better grade of students and are making better grades than was customary
for the average dental student. A new incentive seems to have taken hold
on these men, too, for they aim, now, to make not only a pass, but something
more than that. Some of the best marks made in branches where dental
and medical student are combined were made by dental men, and this year the present
Freshman Class stood out prominently from the fact that a larger percentage of dental
students passed chemistry after the first test than any other department. This is encourag-ing
not only to the Dean, but to all others who wish the Dental Department well.
In spite of the many obstacles, we are making great showings in our work, and under
conditions which we believe will grow more favorable as the seasons roll, we expect to
be a prominent department of Tulane. We think as much of Tulane as does any
other student.
We will certainly have to get represented m the sports. There is good material in
our department for football, and in fact, all athletics.
So let us sedulously continue, fellow-students, aiming as the youth did bearing the
banner with the strange device—"Excelsior."
Page one hundred fort^-nine
jAMBAL'AYA
James H. O'Reilly . . . New Orleans, La
President Student Bod}).
Love has silenced this mocking-bird's
beautiful song, robbing us of the quin-tessence
of Bull.
Albert J. Villaverde Cienfu Cuba
A diplomatic gentleman from the tropics.
He knows all about liquor, being a pro-hibitionist.
Geo. J. Reiley, Jr., ^I' Clinton, La.
He doesn't drink, he doesn't smoke, he
only swears in his sleep. When awake he
is always singing, 'My Marguerite."
Page one hundred fift\)
JAMBAL'Ap^
^ ^^ ;..:, -^ -4
^,s«mfimfl^ '^^gaw^^- ':rarSii
Clyde Francis Goodman, ^V <>, Muldrow, Okla
Secretary and Treasurer Senior Class.
He is every bit ihat his name implies and
a little more, a broncho-breaker from the
wild and wolly West.
Larry J. Dupuy, "'I' P. . . Gramercy, La
Vice-President Senior Class.
He i5 "who" among (he ladies, the best
tango insliuclor Tulane ever had; O you
Larry.
Cicero G. Cailliteau, <l^ Q . Marksvllle. La
A modern Romeo and a French scholar.
"Aye Aye Parlez-vous francais?"
Frank T. Lewis, ^P H . . Charleston, S. C.
President of Class during Freshman Year.
A million dollar doll. His smile is as in-spiring
35 a beautiful sunrise and all the
siriies fall for it.
Page one hundred fifl}^-o
Robert O. Bruton, ^ Q . . Muldrow, Olcla
President Senior Class.
The chap with a push, a purpose, and a
future. Doesn't he look great already?
W. T. BuRREs. M.D. . Cal.
The daddy of the class, an encyclopedia
of knowledge. He is serious, but he like:
the dears.
Sidney J. Boudreaux, ^I' 9. . Thibodaux. La.
He has simplified the saying, "Women,
wine and song"—girls are all he craves.
Ralph B. Tudury New Orleans, La.
The baby of the class, already in love.
Can you beat it? And believe us he is
a mixer.
Page one hundred fifl^-ln
"Sv&¥Tiw^ij7#/i?s'm*-m'''-^'^'^»^^l-'i^''^^*m'-'m^^
Bethancourt
The Roosevelt of the Class—The Big Stick
man.
Anthony Bacigalupi . . New Orleans, La
EJiior, Denial Deparimenl.
A Mark Antony sighing for a Cleopatra.
Author of "Love never dies", v^hich com-position
he conceived while at the North
Pole.
Page one hundred fifiy-lhree
"^ T^
Page one hunJreJ fifiv-fou
JAN^BAL'AYA
,L»
Second Year Dental
Officers
L. G. Fleming PresiJenl
S. B. Darracott .... Vice -President
C. E. Simon
Miss Edna N. McCulloch . Treasurer
W. E. Walton . HUlorian
MembERS
Allen, J. C. Healey, W. L.
Boyd, J. L. Johnson, R. M.
Brown, A. K. Loupe, E. J., ^I' <>
Secretary '12-'13. McCulloch, Miss Edna N.
Chenet, J. E.
Crane, Edw.
Vice-Pres. Student Body '1
DeCastro, J. F.
Crozat, G. B., -i' n
Darracott, S. B., -V 9.
Fleming, L. G.
S-'14
O'Neil, C. L., yy n
Seale, W. B.
Simon, C. E., ^' 9.
SONCY, O. J.
Toups, A. D.
Walton, W. E.
President '12-'13.
Vice-Pres. '12-'13.
Garner, F. E.
Wolford, L., ^' ft
Secretary
Page one hundred fift})-five
Page one hundred fifl^-six
'"^^
The Civil Engineers Take a Trip
1
f
1
AY thirtieth last saw assembled at the Union Depot some twelve or fourteen
heavily laden young civil engineers outward bound from Tulane University
to the Summer Camp at Winnfield, La.
An interesting spectacle they made, each man being equipped with at
least a half dozen suit cases, and besides this one had in tow a good size
steamer trunk which he tried to fool himself into thinking was only an
overgrown hand-bag. Besides these unnameable parcels, the party had in
possession enough equipment to make a coast-to-coast geodetic survey.
The trip was uneventful. The party was entertained with mandolin selections
from "Freddie" Warriner, whose object was serenading a young lady in the next seat,
and by the antics of a young married (?) couple a few seats ahead.
A few miles outside of Alexandria the party was surprised to see comnig down
the aisle of the car one whom we at first thought to be the fireman. Upon close
scrutiny, however, we found him to be Prof. Derickson, who had become so covered
with cinders and grime that he could hardly be recognized.
Upon arriving at Alexandria the party lined upon the platform of the station and
a hot discussion ensued as to which hotel we would go. The Bentley was suggested,
but Prof. Derickson expressed doubt as to whether or not he would be admitted in his
besmuted condition.
The next morning early we caught a train to Winnfield, and the rest of the
trip was made in a few hours.
At Winnfield conditions were found to be ideal. The camp was located in a
country schoolhouse situated in one of the most picturesque spots in that part of the
country. The meals were taken at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Scott, the former
being superintendent of the Southern Mineral and Land Improvement Land Company,
and it was due to the untiring efforts of Mrs. Scott that each and every member of
the camp, including Prof. Derickson, gained at least ten pounds.
The schedule of the day was as follows:
6:00 A.M. Great din caused by impact of hammer on tin pan. Quartermaster
Haas at the end of the hammer. General turmoil caused by everybody turning over.
6:05 A.M. Sounds of scrimmage caused by overturning of cots.
6:10 A.M. Everybody up.
6:30 A.M. Start for breakfast.
7:00 A.M. Great disappearance of biscuits, eggs, steak, coffee, etcetera.
7:30 A.M. To work.
Page hundred fifly-seven
^
'^--^^
12:00 M. Further disappearance of victuals.
1:00 P.M. Work.
5:00 P.M. Quit.
6:00 P.M. Further disappearance of rations.
7:00 P.M. Target practice.
9:30 P.M. Hit the canvas.
Our pastimes were various, such as the playing of mandolins, playing ball and
pool, etc., horseback riding—with Henry Lemoine as hero,—shooting of pigs, ducks, and
also members of camp with air rifle by Prof. Derickson. It was also amusing to tie
Bill Koch to his cot. A hay ride was enjoyed with the young (?) ladies of Winnfleld
as guests. Dodging stones after blasts in quarry and trying to keep warm at nights
(eating also) occupied very much of our time.
Two weeks were spent in camp, every moment of which was enjoyed and everybody
agree that great benefits had been derived.
Page hundred fifl^-eighl
C^"^ jAMBAL'AYA
Fraternities at Tulane University
Tulane
ACADEMIC
Kappa Alpha Kappa Sigma Sigma Nu
Sigma Chi Ph. Delta Theta Pi Kappa Alphi
Alpha Tau Omega * Sigma Alpha Epsilon Beta Theta Pi
Delia Tau Delta Delta Kappa Epsilon
Phi Kappa Sigma
Zeta Beta Tau
PROFESSIONAL
Delta Omicron Alpha Phi Beta Pi
Alpha Kappa Kappa
Phi Chi
Chi Zeta Chi
Kappa Psi
Nu Sigma Nu
Phi Delta Phi
Alpha Mu Sigma
HONORARY
Phi Beta Kappa
Stars and Bars
Kappa Delta Phi
Olive Wreath
Newcomb College
Pi Beta Phi Phi Mu
Alpha Omicron Pi Alpha Delta Phi
Chi Omega Nah Sukham
Kappa Kappa Gamma Phi Mu Gamma
honorary
Phi Beta Kappa
Page one hundred sixty-one
'M'^ -V -
I I I I 'l llll l l ll
^ '-
a—wmtiiiWHgMBfaBB
y^age one hundred sixl\f-tJi)o
Pi Beta Phi
Founded 1867
LOUISIANA ALPHA CHAPTER OF PI BETA PHI
Established 1891
In Faculty
Mary Butler
Active Members
JEANNETTE PaRDONNER
Dorothy Sharp
Regina Janvier
Glad'.s EusTis
Ella Reiss
Fanny Maude Black
Adine Bernard
Endow White
Mildred Post
Ruth Denis
Esther von Rosenberg
Marie LeMore
Alice Vance
Helen Pendleton
Jessie Watson
Carrie Wogan
Kitty Janvier
Alice Vairin
Janet Read
Page one hunilreJ sixlv-lhre
A ^^f": ^^^^ 4>
Page one hunJreJ sixly-four
Alpha Omicron Pi
Founded 1897
PI CHAPTER OF ALPHA OMICRON PI
Established 1898
In Faculty
Sue Katherine Gillean
Active Members
Theodora Duval Sumner. '14
Georgia Isabelle Gillean, '14
Margaret Dunbar Foules, '14
Gladys Anne Re