Gumbo Yearbook, Class of 1912 Louisiana State University and Agricultural & Mechanical College

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1912 Gumbo Yearbook, Class of 1912 Louisiana State University and Agricultural & Mechanical College

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GUMBO VOLUME TWELVE

EDITED BY THE Senior Class of Louisiana State University and A. & M. College DEDICATION

TO T H E

HONORABLE EDWARD DOUGLASS WHITE,

WHOM THE PRESIDENT OF OUR GREAT AND

GLORIOUS NATION HAS CROWNED WITH A

MOST HIGH AND WELL DESERVED HONOR IN

ENTRUSTING TO HIM THE CHIEF JUSTICE

SHIP OF THE HIGHEST TRIBUNAL IN THE

WORLD, THIS, THE TWELFTH VOLUME OF

THE GUMBO, IS RESPECTFULLY DEDICATED. CHI KF JUSTICE E. D. WHITE Edward Douglass White

Edward Douglass White was born in the Parish of Lafourche in November, 1845. He came of a fam'ily of statesmen, his father having served as Governor of Louisiana and as a member of the National Congress, and while young Edward was yet a youth he showed a marked tendency to follow in the footsteps of his illus trious father. He received his education at Mount St. Mary’s, Maryland, at the Jesuits’ College in New Orleans, and at Georgetown College in the District of Columbia. His attendance at the last named school was interrupted during his seventeenth year, when he entered the ranks of the Confederate Army. After the war, however, he completed his course of study and was admitted to the bar in December, 1868. He was elected a member of the State Senate in 1874, and four years later was appointed a Justice of the Supreme Court of Louisiana. In 1891 he was elected a United States Senator, and it was while he was serving this term that President Cleve land made him an Associate Justice of the Supreme Court of the United States. He served in this capacity until December, 1910, at which time he was appointed Chief Justice of the Supreme Court by President Taft. There are several honors connected with Justice W hite’s election to this chair other than the mere highness of the position. He is the first Associate Justice ever raised to the Chief Justiceship and is second in the line of Chief Justices of Catholic faith, being in this respect the direct successor of Roger Brooke Taney. But probably the most flattering honor of all is the manner in which all the political factions of Washington forgot their prejudices in the support of Louisiana’s eminent jurist. Of this we, the editors of the Gumbo, along with the whole of our sunny State, are proud, and we feel it a high honor to have the opportunity of showing the esteem in which Louisiana holds her distinguished son, through the dedication of this volume of the University annual to him.

6 7 8

I The Faculty

T h o m a s D. B oyd, M. A., LL. D., President.

J a m e s W . N ic h o l s o n , M. A., LL. D., Professor of Mathematics and Dean of the College of Arts and Sciences.

E dw ard L. Sc o tt, M. A., Professor of Ancient Languages.

C harles E. Coates, P h . D ., Professor of Chemistry and Dean of the Audubon Sugar School.

W il l ia m R. D odso n , B. S., B. A., Professor of Agriculture and Dean of the College of Agriculture.

T h o m a s W. A t k in s o n , B. S., C. E., Professor of Physics and Electrical Engineering and Dean of the College of Engineering.

C h a r l e s A. St u m b e r g , M. A., Professor of German.

W il l ia m H . D a l r y m p l e , M. R . C. V. S., Professor of Veterinary Science.

B o y k in W . P e g u e s , B. S., Professor of Civil Engineering.

A r t h u r T . P r esc o tt, M . A ., Professor of Political Science.

R o b er t L. H im e s , Professor of Commerce.

A lb e r t M . H erg et, Professor of Mechanic Arts and Drawing.

W i l l i a m A . R e a d , P h . D ., Professor of the English Language and Literature.

9 E u g e n e W . K err, M. E., Professor of Mechanical Engineering.

W alter L. F le m in g , M . A., P h . D., Professor of History.

C. B. H odges, First Lieutenant U. S. Infantry, Professor of M ilitary Sciences.

J o h n Q u in c y A dams, B. L., LL. B., Professor of Public Speaking.

W . G oodwin W illiam s, M. A., LL. B., Professor of Law.

R obert L. T ullis, LL. B., . Professor of Civil Law and Louisiana Jurisprudence and Dean of the Law School.

A lexander B. C offey, M. S., D. M. A., Professor of Philosophy and Education and Dean of the Teachers’ College.

A lbert G. R eed, M. A., P h. D., Professor of English Literature.

H u g h M. B lain , M. A., P h . D., Professor of English.

E. S. R ichardson, Director of Agricultural Extension.

J ames F. B roussard, M. A., Professor of French.

E lbert L. J ordan, B. S., Professor of Animal Industry. x

A lbert F. K idder, B. S., Professor of Agronomy.

W illiam H . G ates, B. A., Professor of Zoology and Entomology.

T homas W . H u g h e s , LL. B., LL. M ., Professor of Law.

I A lb e r t T . B e l l , M. A., Professor of Botany and Bacteriology.

J ordan G . L ee , B. S., Professor of Forestry and Horticulture.

L eo M. F avrot, B. S., Professor of Secondary Education.

D e l m a r T. P ow ers, M. A., Associate Professor of Education.

W il l ia m O. Scroggs, A. M ., P h . D., Associate Professor of History and Economics.

M is s I n e z M o r t l a n d , B. L. S., Librarian.

Sa m u e l T . Sa n d er s, A. B., Assistant Professor of Mathematics.

L in t o n L . C o oper, B. S., Assistant Professor of Mechanic Arts and Drawing.

R a o u l L . M e n v il l e , B. S., Assistant Professor of Chemistry.

A l l a n F. O d e l l , M. S., D. Sc., Assistant Professor of Chemistry.

J o h n F . W e l c h , B. S., Assistant Professor of Mathematics.

W il l ia m B. C l a r k e , Director of Music.

W. H . B a l l s , B. S., Assistant Director of Agricultural Extension.

J a m e s E. H a l l ig a n , B. S., Director of Athletics.

J a m e s K. D w y e r , Football Coach.

11 F r a n k M . L ong, M. A., Resident Secretary, Y. M. C. A.

T hom as H ogan, United States Army, Assistant to the Commandant.

M iss M ercedes G arig, Instructor in English.

N ie ls F . P e te r s o n , B. A., Instructor in Botany.

A n to n io G u e l l , M . E., E. E., Instructor in Mechanical Engineering.

D. V. G u t h e r ie , P h . D., Assistant Professor of Physics.

M iss A n n ie B eale, Assistant Librarian.

A urelio R. G u e l l , B. S., Instructor in Spanish.

E. B. D oran, B. S., Instructor in Agronomy.

N . M . L ewis, Assistant in History and Economics.

G eorge H . F lowerday, Assistant in Commerce.

L . F . B r o w n , B . S., Instructor in Mechanical Engineering.

E dward M . P ercy, B. S., Assistant in Sugar Chemistry and Engineering.

M iss M ollie M . K ea rney, Assistant in Latin.

M iss L ouise G arig, B. A., Assistant in English.

12 W . C . C a l d w e l l , B. A ., Fellow in Mathematics.

F. D. G o sser a n d , B. A., Fellow in Mathematics.

J. J. H o u t z , B. A., Fellow in Chemistry.

D u r a l d F . W oods, B. S., Fellow in Civil Engineering.

F . P. J o s e p h , B. S., Assistant in Mechanic Arts and Drawing.

D. L. W o m a c k , B. S., Assistant in Physics and Electricity.

R u b y C . C a l l l a w a y , Assistant in Zoology.

J o h n F . G u n t h e r , B. S., Fellow in Mechanical Engineering.

C . B. G o u a u x , Assistant in Chemistry.

W . M. G r a y s o n , Assistant in Chemistry.

F . G . F o u r n e t , Assistant in Mechanic Arts and Drawing.

13 Time's Flown Fast

Time’s flown fast, we’ve looked our last In Chem. and Math, and Zoo. W e’ll bone no more of ancient lore Down here at L. S. U.

T he dainty fop in greasy shop No more will ruin his clothes, Nor captain grand, the fearsome man, Make freshies turn their toes.

W e’ll haze no more the freshies sore, In the corner room in “C?” Nor hark with dread for the awful tread Of the “clink, clank, clank,” O. D.

No more we’ll rise to leaden skies And go forth to drill in the rain ; The joys and strife of barracks life Will never be ours again.

14 IS Mentor Class Officers

R. M . S t e w a r t ...... President

O. L. F r e e m a n ...... Vice-President

M iss W . W a r m o u t h ...... Secretary and Treasurer

D . J . E w in g ...... E d ito r in Chief, The Reveille

J . Y. Sa n d e r s , J r ...... Editor in Chief, The Gumbo

R. C . C a l l o w a y ...... Editoi in Chief, The Demeter

R. B. H o w e l l ...... Business Manager, T he Gumbo

F . S. H a m i l t o n ...... Business Manager, T he Demeter

SPEAKERS IN CLASS NIGHT.

L. H. P e r e z ...... Salutatorian A. C, Fridge ...... Class Historian M iss L. V. G a u t h r e a u x ...... Class Poet C. H. O u t s e l l ...... _ . Class Prophet C. J. B o lin ...... Class Testator J. Y. Sanders, J r ...... Valedictorian

16 Senior Class History

N the autumn of .908 there appeared before the gates of this grand old institution a body of unknown ones who prayed for initiation into the secrets of knowledge I under the tender guidance of the Ancient and Honorable Order of Profs. 1 heir prayers were heard and they were admitted, and forthwith they became fresh.es- awe struck freshies, scorned by the sophomore, loathed by the junior, and despise the seniors. But no longer does the sophomore entertain himself with r exhibitions of the musical talents of those meek and submissive freshies. k does the proud junior pass them by with nose turned heavenward, and no lo g the haughty senior try his tolerance and endure their presence. For those of 1908 have become the seniors of 1912! The membership of this senior class is a bit smaller than that of last \ cause of this is said to have been the arrival of the boll weevil among us. was even supposed by some of the foreign students, who knew little of this mysterious insect, that it had actually made its entrance \\ ithin the 1 < learning, and they pointed anxiously to certain unsuspecting innocents < 1 whether or not they were boll weevils! But all this is past, and we, the class of 1912, look back on a very, very happy period of our lives. For though our labors havs been hard, and our tria s ^ have met them with a smile, striving, overcoming, mounting ever upwa we stand before our goal. The journey’s end is reached; we have gained and the golden reward lies before us.

17 R. M . St e w a r t , F r i a r ...... Amite City, La. Candidate for B. S. Electrical Dept., College of Engineering. Entered University 1908. Member Band, 1908-’09, 1909-’10. Town Student, 1910-’ 11, 1911-’12. President Senior Class, 1911 12. Garig Literary Society. Member of German Club. "I cant help it if I look like Julius Caesar.”

18 B o b b ie A lfo rd . . Baton Rouge, La.

Candidate for B. A. Entered University 1910. Member of Nicholson Society, 1911 12. Captain of Track Team, 1911-’12. “Be good, sweet maid, and let who will be clever.”

R u t h B a t e s ...... Candidate for B. A. College of Arts and Sciences. Entered University, 1908. President of Boyd Literary Society. “Sayu.” “She loves many, she trusts few, She always paddles her own canoe.”

C. J. B o l in .... Haynesville, La. Candidate for B. S. College of Arts and Sciences. Hill Debating Society. Delegate to Stu dents’ Conference at Ruston, 1907. Treas urer Y. M . C. A., 1908. Secretary Y. M. C. A., 1909. W inner of Louisiana Medal for Oratory, 1911. Class Testator, 1911- 12. ’Varsity Debater, 1912. “H e from whose lips divine persuasion flow s"

19 W . C. B o o n e ...... Candidate for B. A. Entered University, 1908. College of Arts and Sciences. “A good student and a good man.”

F. T . B r a m e , K. A. Alexandria, La. Candidate for B. A. College of Arts and Sciences. Entered University, 1908. Corporal Co. B., 1909-’10. President Garig Literary Society, 1910-’ll. Reveille Staff, 1910-’ 11‘, 1911-’12. Hobo, 1911-’12. "Brains, not size, make men.”

R. C . C a l l o w a y . ,. Downsville, La. Candidate for B. S. College of Agriculture. Graham Literary Society. Sugar and Agricultural Club. Demeter Staff, 1910- ’11. Editor in Chief Demeter, 1911 -’12.

20 J. P. C o l e , K2 . . . . Omega, La. Candidate for B. S. Civil Engineering Dept., College of En gineering. Entered University, 1907. President Freshman Class, ’08-’09. Corporal Co. “C,” ’09-’10. First Sergeant Co. “C,” ’10- 11. Capt. Class Football Team, ’09-’10. Member Scrub Football Team, ’11. “J. P. Cole was a merry old soul, And a merry old soul was he. H e put on his slippers and called for his clippers And clipped all the freshies in C.' ”

J. W . C a r m e n a . . . Zachary, La. Candidate for B. S. Civil Engineering Dept., College of En gineering. Entered University, 1908. Member of L. S. U. Rifle Team. Garig Literary So ciety. Center on Scrub Football Team, 1910-’ 11, 1911 -’12. Class Football Team, 1909-’ 10, 1911 -’ 12. C'.rporal Co. “A,” 1909-’10. Quartermaster Sergeant Co. “A,” 1910-’l 1. Hobo, 1911-’12. "On their own merits men are dumb.”

G. H. C a r r u t h . . . Lobdall, La. Candidate for B. A. College of Arts and Sciences. Entered University, 1907. Member of Graham Literary Society. Member of 1 ennis Club. Member of Chapel Choir. Vice-President L. S. U. Rifle Association, 1910-’ 11. Vice-President Y. M . C. A., 1 9 11- ’12. Corporal Co. “C,” 1 9 0 9 - ’10. Battalion Quartermaster Sergeant, 1910- 11. Captain Co. “C” (Crapaud Com pany), 1 9 1 1-’12.

“At whose sight all the stars hide their diminished heads."

21 F. D abadie .... Ventress, La. Candidate for B. A. Teachers’ College. Entered University, 1908. ’Varsity Base ball Team, 1908-’09. Corporal Co. “C,” 1909-’ 10. First Sergeant Co. “C,” 1910- ’11. Vice-President Graham Literary So ciety, 1910-’ 11. Hobo, 1911 -’ 12. M em ber of Civic Club and Debating League. Member of Y. M. C. A. President of G raham Literary Society, 1911 -’ 12. Presi dent of Y. M. C. A. Tennis Club, 1911- ’ 12. "I would fain die a dry death."

W . P. D e n s o n , 2AE Baton Rouge, La. Candidate for B. S. Audubon Sugar School. Entered University in 1906. "N o one has been here long enough to know when Denson hit L. S. U.

J. P. D om as . . . Cottonport, La. Candidate for B. S. Civil Engineering Dgpt., College of En gineering. Entered University in 1908. Member of Garig Literary Society. Civil Engineer ing Club. Sergeant Co. “D,” 1910-’11. Lieutenant Co. “ D ,” 1911 -’ 12. "Conservative men are like paperweights. They hold things down but seldom move.”

I J o h n A. D o ug h erty , 2 AE, T . O. P...... Baton Rouge, La. Candidate for B. A. College of Arts and Sciences. Entered University, 1907. Member of Band, 1909-’ 10. “Go to the ant, thou sluggard, consider her ways and be wise.”

F rances D unbar . Baton Rouge, La. Candidate for B. A. Teachers’ College. Entered University in 1908. Member of Nicholson Literary Society, 1911-’12. Secretary-Treasurer of Junior Class, 1910- ’11. President Co-ed Club, 1911-’12. “Kid.” “Oh, let me close my eyes and dream, sweet, Fanciful vagrant dreams of love.”

C. H. D u t c h ...... Candidate for B. A. College of Arts and Sciences. Entered University, 1908. Sergeant Co. “D,” 1910-’ 11. Captain Co. “B,” 1911- ’12. One of the founders of the Graham Literary Society. Member of Y. M. C. A., 1910-’ 11. President of Y. M. C. A., 1911-’12. Class Prophet, 1911-’12. Gum bo Board, 1911-’12.

Every man has his fault and honesty is his.

23 D. J. E w in g . . . New Orleans, La. Candidate for B. A. College of Arts and Sciences. Entered University in 1907. Corporal and Quartermaster Sergeant Co. “C.” President Junior Class, 1910-’ll. ’Varsity Debating Team, 1910-’ 11. Editor-in- Chief T he Reveille, 1911-’12. “Fire in each eye and papers in each hand, He raves, recites and wanders around the land."

F. G. F o u r n e t . St. Martinville, La. Candidate for B. S. and M . S. Electrical Engineering Dept., College of Engineering. Entered University, 1907. Sergeant of Co. “C ,” 1909-’ 10. Hobo, 19-10-’11 and 1911-’ 12. Graham Literary Society, 1911- ’12. “How have the mighty fallen.”

O. L. F r e e m a n . . . Lecompte, La. Candidate for B. A. College of Arts and Sciences. Entered University in 1908. Member of G arig Literary Society. Lieutenant of Band, 1911 -’ 12. Member of Y. M. C. A. Vice-President Senior Class, 1911 -’ 12. “Alexander’s (meaning Prof. Clark’s) Ragtime Band most ragged, dragged trom bone m an."

24 A. C. F ridge . . . Baton Rouge, La.

Candidate for B. A. College of Arts and Sciences. Entered University in 1908. Member of Band, 1909-’10; 1910-’ll. Member of Hill Debating Society, Reveille Staff, 1910- ’11, 1911 -’ 12. Gumbo Board, 1911-’12. Class Historian, 1911 -’ 12. “He took Professor Atkinson’s Advice and changed to Arts and Sciences.”

Z elia G a u l d e n . . Baton Rouge, La.

Candidate for B. A. Teachers’ College. Entered University, 1908, from B. R. H . S. “Zebra.” “H er silence is golden.”

L ela O . G a u t h r e a u x New Orleans, La.

Candidate for B. A. College of Arts and Sciences. Entered University, 1909, from New comb College. Member Senior Co-ed Club. President and Critic of Boyd Lit erary Society. Reveille Staff, 1911-’12. Class Poet, 1911-’12. “Je t’aime, je t’adore Voulez-vous plus encore?”

25 R o sa V. G a y l e . E. Baton R o u g e , L a . Candidate for B. A. Teachers’ College. Entered University, 1909. Secretary of Nicholson Literary Society. Vice-Presi- dent of Nicholson Literary Society, 1912. “T riny.” “Here is a soul with hope immortal burns And life, ignoble life, for glory spurns.”

W il l ie G e s e l l . . Baton Rouge, La. Candidate for B. A. Teachers’ College. Entered University, 1908. Nicholson Literary Society, 1911-’12. “ Bill.” “Sallie.” “Pleasures lie rather in tranquillity, Rarely in activity.’’

M . I. G o r b e a , L. I. U. N. San Juan, P. R. Candidate for B. S< Audubon Sugar School. Entered University, 1906, from Mcezo High School. “The lazy brain will plot and plan Some way of duty shirking. ’Tis queer how hard a lazy man W ill work to keep from working.”

26 F. S. H am ilton . . Downsville, La. Candidate for B. A. College of Agriculture. Entered University, 1907. Corporal Co. “A,” 1909-’10. Sugar and Agricultural Club. Business Manager of Demeter, 1911 12. ’Varsity Baseball Team, 1909- ’10, 1910-’ 11. Student Manager of Base ball Team, 1911-’12. “Blessed is he who expects nothing, for he shall not be disappointed!’

H. H. H a r g r o v e , KX . Shreveport, La. Candidate for B. S. Audubon Sugar School. Entered University, 1907. Graham Lit erary Society. Sugar and Agricultural Club. Secretary Gumbo Board, 1911 -’ 12. “Holly is a firm believer in: ‘Who does not love wine, woman and song, Remains a fool his whole life long.' ”

N ellie H a r t ...... St. John the Baptist Parish, La. Candidate for B. A. College of Arts and Sciences. Graduate of Sacred Heart Academy of New Orleans. Entered University in 1911. “Elle est si douce.”

27 L. A. H im es . . . Baton Rouge, La. Candidate for B. A. Commercial Department. Entered University, 1907. Member of Band. ’Varsity Basketball Team, 1910- ’11, 1911 -’ 12. Student M anager of Bas ketball Team, 1910-’ 1 1. President of Ten nis Club. Treasurer of Y. M. C. A., 1911 -’ 12. “A man of few words, who spends half of his time minding his own business and the other half in letting other people’s alone.”

R. B. H o w el l, F riar . Thibodaux, La. Candidate for B. A. College of Arts and Sciences. Entered University in 1909. ’Varsity Football Team, 1909, 1910, 1911. ’Var sity Baseball Team, 1909, 1910, 1911, 1912. ’Varsity Basketball Team, 1909, 1910, 1911, 1912. Capt. Basketball Team, 1910. H ill Debating Society, 1909-1910, 1910-1911. Member of German Club. Member of Athletic Committee, 1911 -’ 12. Business M anager, Gumbo, 1912. “Say anything you want to— we’ve run out of cuss words.’’

V ir g inia H u lsa r t . . Boise, Idaho Candidate for B. A. College of Arts and Sciences. Graduate of Michigan State Normal. Entered University, 1911. Critic and President of Nicholson Literary Society. “M y heart is true as steel.”

28 E. L. Irwin, KA. . . . Clinton, La. Candidate for B. A. College of Arts and Sciences. Entered University in 1908, from Cham- berlain-Hunt Academy. Corporal of Cham pion Tent Squad, 1909-’10. (Time, 3 min. 7 sec.) Battalion Sergeant M ajor, 1910- 11. Lieutenant and Adjutant, 1911-12. Representative of the Garig Literary So ciety, 1910-’ 11. Pan-Hellenic Council, 1911 12. Senior Football Team, 1911- ’12. Exchange Editor of The Reveille, 1911 -’ 12.

“A merry heart doeth good like medicine.”

A. J. I s a c k s , 2A E, . . Opelousas, La. Candidate for B. S. Audubon Sugar School. Entered University, 1907. President Sugar and Agricultural Club, 1909-’ 10. Secretary German Club, 1910-’ll. Editor- in-Chief .Demeter, 1910-’ 11. Editor-in- Chief Gumbo, 1910-11. Senior Captain, Corps of Cadets, 1910-11. Invitation Com mittee. “W hat’s the use of being twenty-one if you can’t drink a glass of beer?”

F. H. J a m e s , S N . . . . Boyce, L a. Candidate for B. S. Electrical Engineering Dept., College oi Engineering. Entered University, 1908. Corporal Co. “B,” 1909-’10. Sergeant Co. “B,” 1910- 11. Hobo, 1911 -’ 12. Garig Literary So ciety, 1909-’ 10, 1910-’ 11, 1911-’12. Class Football Team, 1908-’09, 1909-’10, 1910- 11, 1911 -’ 12. Capt. Senior Class Football 1 earn, 1911 -’ 12. Class Ring Committee. Many men are capable of doing a wise thing; More a cunning thing, but few a generous thing.”

29 T . L. Jam es, 2N ...... Boyce, La. Candidate for B. S. Audubon Sugar School. Entered University, 1907. Corporal Co. “B,” 1908-09. W inner of Individual Com petitive Drill, 1908-’09. First Sergeant Co. “B,” 1909-’10. Captain Co. “B,” 1910- ’11. Garig Literary Society. Pan-Hel- lenic Council, 1910-11. Vice-President German Club, 1911 -’ 12. "The world is a wheel and it will all come around right."

M ollie M . K earney . New Roads, La. Candidate for B. A. College of Arts and Sciences. Graduate of Louisiana State Normal. As sistant in Latin, L. S. U., 1910-’ 11. "A first cousin to M inerva.”

V ivian E. K le in pet er Baton Rouge, La. Candidate for B. A. College of Arts and Sciences. Entered University, 1908. Basketball Team, Juliet Club, l'910-’ll. Old Maids’ Club, 1910-’ 11. Boyd Literary Society, 1911 -’ 12. “Kitten.” ’ “A thing of beauty is a joy forever.” M a bel L a n n , KA. . . . Clinton, La Candidate for B. A. College of Arts and Sciences. Entered Junior Class, from Silliman In stitute in 1910. Member Boyd Literary Society. “Judge.” “T . W .” “Infinite riches in a little room.”

D. A. M a r t in . . . Hahnville, La. Candidate for B. S. Electrical Dept., College of Engineering. Entered University, 1905 (Sub-freshman). First Regiment Band, 1909-’ 10. Lieutenant Band, 1910-’ 11. Captain Band, 1911-’12 (Resigned). Hobo, 1911-’12. Winner of Fourrier Medal, 1907 to 1911. Garig Literary Society. ’Varsity Baseball Team, 1908-’09, 1909-’10, 1910-’ll. Class Football Team, 1909-’10, 1910-’ll, 1911- ’12. University Orchestra. “Proficient in athletics, music and espe cially in talk.”

C. S. N a d l e r , 2N . . . Plaquemine, La. Candidate for B. S. Mechanical Department, College of En gineering. Entered University, 1908. Corporal Co. “C,” 1909-’ 10. Sergeant Co. “C,” 1910- 11. Town Student, 1911-’12. Class Foot ball Team, 1911-’12.

“How the brisk minor pants for 21.'

31 L. H . P erez . . . . Jesuit Bend, La. Candidate for B. A. College of Arts and Sciences. Entered University, 1906 (Sub-Fresh man). Sergeant Band, 1910-’l 1. Lieuten ant Band, 1911-’12. Secretary L. S. U. Athletic Association, 1911 -’ 12. Class Foot ball Team, 1910-’l l , 1911-’12. Saluta- torian of Senior Class. Ring Committee. “H e is a paralyzer of the female heart."

G. J. R ees . . . Breaux Bridge, La. Candidate for B. S. College of Arts and Sciences. Entered University in 1908, from Holy Cross College. Hobo, 1911-’1912. Presi dent Graham Literary Society, 1910-’ 11. Vice-President Junior Law Class, 1911-’12. “He counts that night lost whose early ris ing sun Views from his hand no mischievous action done."

G. C. R obert . . . Cheneyville, La. Candidate for B. S. Civil Engineering Department, College of Engineering. Entered University in 1908. Member Graham Literary Society. Sergeant Co. “A,” 1910-M 1. Lieutenant Co. “A,” 1911- '12. Member Civil Engineering Club. “But man, proud man, Drest in a little brief authority."

32 L. J. R o b e r t s o n . . . . . Iota, La. Candidate for B. S. Electrical Engineering Department Col lege of Engineering. Member of Hill Debating Society. “Arise and shake the hayseed from thy hair."

J a r e d Y . S a n d e r s , J r ., 2 AE...... Baton Rouge, La. Candidate for B. A. College of Arts and Sciences. Entered University in 1908. Member Garig Literary Society Commencement De bate, 1909-’ 10. Winner Garig Medal for Public Speaking, 1910. Intercollegiate De bate in 1910-’ll. Reveille Staff. Editor- in-Chief Gumbo, 1912. Varsity Basketball Team, 1909-’10, 1910-’ll. Class Valedic torian, 1912. “Eloquence is not of the lungs."

L. C. S a x o n . . . Baton Rouge, La. Candidate for B. S. Teachers’ College. Entered University, 1908. Member Battalion, igoq-’io. Member German Club.

‘A man who could make so vile a pun IVould not scruple to pick a pocket."

33 1 3 I-t jj=J| • G vm\l)o 191E ' E 7 = ^1 ^ 1

L. H . S co tt, KA. . . Cheneyville, La. Candidate for B. A. College of Arts and Sciences. Entered University, 1907. Dramatic Club. German Club. Garig Literary So ciety. Chapel Choir. Class Football Team, l907-’08, 1909-’10, I9l0-’ll. Winner of Reveille Short Story Contest, I9ll. Acro bat in Long’s Famous Y. M. C. A. Vaude ville Shows. "I have never seen a greater monster or miracle in the world than myself."

W . E. S co tt .... Kingston, La. Candidate for B. S. College of Arts and Sciences. Entered University, 1908. Member Hill Debating Society. "Whose little body lodged a mighty mind."

C. B. S nodgrass, Y.Y.O. . Jenerette, La. Candidate for B. S. Electrical Department, College of Engi neering. Entered University in 1908. Corporal Co. “ D ,” 1909-’10. F irst Sergeant Co. “D,” I9l0-’l I. Captain Co. “D,” I9ll- ’12. Invitation Committee. “When he was a boy, he played as a boy, Now that he should be a man, he seems unable to put away childish things

34 E. B. S p il l e r , 2AE. . Wythevi.le, Va. Candidate for B. S. Electrical Engineering Department, Col lege of Engineering. Entered University, 1908. Town Stu dent. Member of Band, 1908-’09, 1909- ’10. Gumbo Board, 1910-’ll, 1911-’12. “Spiller says that Doctor Dowling says that D octor W iley says, ‘W hiskey is the only pure food.’ ”

B e a t r ic e E. S p r o u t . . . Michigan Candidate for B. A. Teachers’ College. Entered University, 1911. Native of Michigan. President Y. W . C. A., 1911- 12. Critic Nicholson Literary Society, 1911-’12. “Such geniuses are rarely found Search as you will the world around.’’

R. S. T hurston . . Honolulu, Hawaii Candidate for B. S. Audubon Sugar School. Entered University, 1908, from Boston T e c h .

Better a witty fool than a foolish wit.

35 N. J. T r ich e .... Geismar, La. Candidate for B. S. Mechanical Department, College of En gineering. Entered University, 1907. Sergeant Co. “C,” 1910-’ 11. Hobo, 1911-’12. “One crappo yes, hein."

C. B. T u r n e r , Friar, Fort Necessity, La. Candidate for B. S. College of Arts and Sciences. Entered University in 1907. Corporal Co. “A,” 1909-’ 10. First Sergeant Co. “A,” 1910-’ 11. Captain Co. “A,” 1911 12. President Graham Literary Society, 1911- ’12. Member Civic Club. Vice President Junior Class, 1910-’ 11. “Society became his glittering bride A n d fairy hopes his children

W in o n a W a rm oth . Baton Rouge, La. Candidate for B. A. College of Arts and Sciences. Entered University from Randolph-Ma- con Women’s College in 1909. Member Boyd Literary Society. Secretary and Treas urer Senior Class, 1911 -’ 12. Invitation Committee. Gumbo Board, 1912. “T oppin.”

I W' F- Ramirez, Candidate B. S.

Y o la L evy . . . Baton Rouge, La. Candidate for B. A. College of Arts and Sciences. Entered University, 1908, from B. R. H. S. Member of Nicholson Literary So ciety, 1911 -’ 12. Captain of Senior Basket ball Team. President of Co-ed’s Tennis Club. “Patsy.” “Dulce est decipere in loco.”

37 38 39 40 4i Junior Class

C. L. W h i t e h e a d ...... President

.. G e o . P e t e r s ...... Vice President

M iss J e a n e t t e C a r y ...... Secretary and Treasurer

Arbuthnot, Miss E. Glynn, Mrs. M. B. Perkins, C. Baillio, G. Golson, F. K. Peters, G. Barnes, W. P. Gottlieb, L. Pugh, P. S. Baysinger, M. W. Gouaux, C. B. Richardson, D. W. Beale, Miss P. L. Granary, H. A. St. Amant, C. P. Blouin, L. J. Gray, Miss A. Scott, H. W. Boatner, Y. Grayson, W. M. S?ntell, J. H. Bolin, L. S, Hays, L. S. Shaw, J. E. Brown, Miss B. C. Hester, C. E. Simmonds, W. R. Burgess, Miss F. W. Holloway, H. H. Singletary, T. J. Burnett, B. F. Hooe, L. T. Slack, J. S. Callen, S. W. Hughes, H. L. Slocum, E. R. Capdevelle, Mias B. J. Hummel, R. J. SoRelle, A. C. Carruth, B. D. Jeter, E. E. Spencer, B. J. Cary, Miss J. P. Jova, J. M. Sprout, Miss B. E. Chase, C. W . Kahn, L. J. Stece, H . M. Cockerham, J. H. Kahn, M. B. Stoker, E. R. Colon, I. A. Laycock, S. G. Taddiken, U. A. Delaune, F. J. Layton, R. Talbot, E. L. Denson, Miss A. LeBlanc, J. E. Thomas, N. D. Dilzell, F. G. Lee, Miss J. E. Velez, F. Dugas, J. R. Levy, E. S. Voorhies, M. J. Dupont, E. D. Lewis, R. E. Warlick, A. W. Dupont, J. Lopez, F. A. Webre, S. J. Duval, C. A. McEnery, J. D. White, J. L. Fasting, G. F. K. McKowen, Mrs. M. M. White, W. C. Terro, B. J. Magruder, N. Whitehead, C. L. Frank, E. Moselev, H. V. Whitlow, A. B. Freeland, W. L. Neyland, J. J. Whitty, J. W. Gaar, G. C. O’Neill, C. L. Wilson, M. L. Garrett, W. W. Peak, W. L. Zambrano, O.

42 LAYTON SINGLETARY

BARNES, JR.

WHITEHEAD DUPONT

BOATNER

D U PO N T - GRANARY-

43 STOKER - S O R E L L E J E T E R -

H E S T E R - O ’ N e i l l DUVAE

■ HOOE TADDIKEN WILSON

44 HUMMEL COLON

HOLLOWAY

JOVA K A H N -

C O C R E R H A M

S H A W■ ST. A M A N T S H A W■

45 VELEZ V E L E Z - W HITTY -

WARLICK W H I T E GAAR

TALBOT- - LE BLANC GOLSON '

46 BEALE B U R G E SS -

B R O W N

' G R AY - ■ D E N S O N ■

• L E E ■

- C A R Y ► - G L Y N N

47 “Jes Only Him”

I never was in love before, Since I was three and ten, A n’ I ’ll be jes’ as happy If I never am again.

For though I try to concentrate M y thoughts, they will seem dim. I ’ve got nothin’ else on my mind, Jes’ only, only him.

I mostly, when I goes to eat, Puts sugar in my soup, And if I meet him suddenly M y heart jes’ loops the loop.

When I start out to do things My head begins to swim. I ’ve got nothin’ on my mind, Jes’ only him.

This love is mighty serious An’ mine is mighty bad, Fer when I see him with other girls It almost drives me mad.

I sometimes sit fer hours jes’ a- Lookin’ jes’ as prim. I ’ve got nothin’ on my mind, Jes’ only him.

48 49 Sophomore Class

A. M . B l a n c h e ...... President J. C. T erry ...... Vice President M iss E n id E w in g ...... Secretary and Treasurer Acosta, A. Harrison, P. E. Pirie, Miss B. L. Acosta, J. J. Hart, J. A. Portas, H. J. Alford, G. S. Hart, J. F. Prescott, A. T. n.lwes, B. C. If Hazlip, S. W. Pressburg, C. N. Babin, W. M. Heard, Miss A. F. Querbes, J. R. Babington, C. M. Herrera, M. M. Read, C. E. Baker, W. Himes, Miss K. R. Redding, J. A. Baldridge, G. B. Hopkins, M. S. Redding, W. E. Berger, H. R. Huckaby, G. T . Reily, C. S. Beyt, M. S. Huckaby, M. C. Reymond, J. J. Blanchard, W. P.-' Jimenez, A. B. Reymond, VV. P. Blanche, A. M. Johnson, M. F. Reynaud, L. M. Bonsall, G. O. y Jones, E. Robertson, C. J. Bott, E. M . Jones, T . J. Roe, F. L. Braud, W . C. Joyce, B. J. Rola, E. Brian, W. L. Kahn, I. F. Rolston, W. A. Brou, A. L. Killgore, A. B. Sanders, H. A. Brown, J. H. Kleinert, Miss F. M . Sayes, C. Buchanan, J. M . Lacour, H. C. Sayes, H. Buck, C. Lacroix, M. M. Selman, A. J. Cameron, G. M. Ledbetter, G. H. Shear, C. V. Castillo, B. D. Lessley, J. P. Singletary, A. F. Chapman, A. W. Levy, S. H. Smith, D. 'i . Coincon, PI A. Lewis, C. H. Smith, J. M. Collins, J. F. Lietmeyer, F. T. Sobrado, C. C. Colon, E. D. * Little, C. W . de Sosa, L. Dale, J. L. Louviere, W. A. Spell, R. E. Dalrymple, W. C. S. Lyons, C. H. Spencer, F. W. Dorr, W. H. Lytle, A. D. Stafford, W. R. Douglas, A. H. McClenaghan, R. A. Stansbury, L. J. Drake, F. H; McFetridge, J. F. Stephenson, J. D. Dupont, L. H. McNeely, F. F. Swann, F. A. Dutton, T. W. Maine, Miss W. C. Talbot, J. C. Duval, C. L. Martel, A. A. Terry, J. C. Edgerton, E. T. Matta, L. Thornton, S. G. Elam, C. W. Miller, J. B. Torrent, L. Evans, W. M. Miller, Miss M. M. Trappey, A. S. H. Ewing, Miss E. Moore, B. Cr 1 raylor, C. H. Foote, T. C. Moore, L. I. Upton, M. R. Francioni, J. B. Moreland, C. F. Velez, C. Gaulden, Miss E. S. Murff, A. J. Voss, H. C. Gale, F. L. Neuhauser, C. A. Ware, L. H. Gilbert, W. E. Noland, I. B. Wheelis, J. O. Giordani, H. M. Norton, H. M. White, L. G. Gleason, W. C. O’Bannon, T. W. Whitman, C. H. Glynn, Miss M. W. Oyarzabal, J. L. Whitworth, G. S. Guidry, J. J. Pausen, O. C. Wilson, H. A. Gunderson, G. W. Perkins, A. M. Wolff, I. J. Gunst, J. Phillips, W. M. Hamner, B. S. Pineda, L. G. 50

55 Freshman Class

R. D. H u d s o n ...... President

M iss N ettie P o u r c i a u ...... Vice President

M iss F ra nces R o b e r t s o n ...... Secretary and Treasurer

Adams, W. R. Churchill, C. S. Guell, S. Addison, A. D. Clark, G. J. Gulley, E. J. Albright, J. W. Collins, W. VV. Hamilton, R. B. Aiison, B. M. Colon, F. Harris, C. M. Allen, A. L. Connely, A. W. Hartman, L. Applebaum, M. Coons, Miss H. C. Hawkins, A. M. Arroyo, R. Coronel, M. S. Haynes, M. J. Atkins, Miss E. M. Crawford, J. E. Hebert, E. B. Babb, P. Davila, L. Heiderich, Miss S. B. Bachemin, F. J. Dawson, O. H. Helgason, J. A. Badley, Miss D. Dehon, I. H. Herrera, J. Bailey, W. A. Devall, B. C. Heydrich, A. L. Barbee, W. A. Dickson, C. M. Hogue, L. L. Barthelemy, L. J. Dillard, W. T. Holden, S. Bassler, E. H. Dixon, S. H. Hollinshead, C. C. Bates, J. W. Dowling, J. W. Houeye, E. E. H. Benero, F. Dunn, S. E. Howell, F. .A. Bergeron, L. A. Dupont, C. L Hudson, H. W. Bilbo, M. M. Dupont, J. M. Hudson, R. D. Blake, V. P. Dykes, H. E. Hummel, Miss K. T. Bolin, D. C. Eatman, P. W. Irwin, J. T. Bolin, R. D. Edgerton, C. E. Israel, Miss D. M. Boote, C. L. Everett, G. C. Jefferson, E. C. Boyd, H. C. Favrot, G. K. Joffrion, B. R. Brooks, Miss E. O. Favrot, H. M. Johnston, J. B. Brcussard, P. L. Feehan, J. H. Jones, D. G. Bruner, J. C. Ford, C. Kerwin,JL. E. Buck, T. Fridge, C. R. Kiilgore, Miss P. G. Burleigh, E. G. Fridge, Miss E. P. Kilpatrick, D. P. Bush, H. F. Fridge, M . B. King, H. B. Cappel, E. Gahagan, W. K. Klock, A. E. Caldwell, J. M. Galdo, A. R. Krone, F. M. Caldwell, T . J. Galloway, E. Kyes, O. S. Capdeville, Miss A. B. Garland, D. H. Laborde, F. L. Cary, E. A. Gosserand, M. A. Land, D. T. Castro, J. M. Gosserand, M. L. Lanier, E. M. Cervantes, J. A. Griffing, W. R. Latil, Miss I. M. Christman, Miss E. Guedan, M. Lee, E. C.

56 Lemon, Miss K. S Lopez, A. C. Murphy, T. L. Walsh, S. P. Nadler, A. L°r«, J. A. Ward, G. L. Lowry, E. B. Norwood, G. M. YVarmoth, Miss W. M. Ortiz, M. Lucky, L. B. Watson, J. H. Lucky, S. G. Pearce, G. V. Webre, J. B. Penick, W. E. Luikart, C. B. Wharton, W. L. Perkins, B. D. Wilkinson, W. S. McCollister, E. P. Phillips, Miss A. -ycCr°ry, G. B. Whitaker, Miss R. R. Phillips, W. A. White, E. M. McEachern, J. A. Pinero, J. McHenry, B. G. ' Wilson, W. A. Porter, H. L. Woodring, D. W. McHugh, Miss I. Potts, J. H. McMahon, P T Yantis, S. C. McNeely, I. M .' Pourciau, Miss N. A. Yeldell, L. A. Pratt, J. L. Margarida, F. Shumate, E. S. Procter, Miss L. H. Margarida, J. Slack, T. Puckett, Miss A. Marmande, H J Smith, J. D. Pugh, L. G. Martin, W. L. Smith, W. F. Mary, Miss L. Purnell, A. B. Spencer, G. B. Masson, M. M. Querbes, R. A. Staples, W. S. Mays, J. R. Quine, M. F. Steib, E. R. Means, L. M. Quine, Miss M. M. Stewart, F. Medlenka, L. M. Ramsey, J. Q. Sumrall, L. O. Mendez, R. C. Richard, Swart, Miss L. Merritt, M. M. Roberts^ Tate, A. Mobley, T. R. Roger,/ Thigpen, T. C. Rola, J Moncure, Miss E. T Thorgeson, R. A. Ross, i Monget, Miss A. B Troxler, A. Rouni Montano, M. Vela, J. M. Roy, f Vidal, J. R. Montgomery, G. W Rozas, Moran, Miss S. R Vidrine, G. C. Morgan, D. D Sachse, Vidrine, J. B. Moseley, D. L. Sandoz, P. L. ~ Wade. F. M. Munson, J . J . Scott, T. A. Wade, W. T. Scott, W. M. Munson, M. W. Walden, H. E. Murphey, W. W. Sentell, S. E. Walet, P. H. Sevier, J. D.

57 58 n , . r s. u. is of few days and I. Man that is born of woman and enro et

Sh°rt rati0nS' , at Retreat and retireth appar- II. He cometh forth at Reveille, is present also at R ently at Taps. ^ ^ ^ a land III. He goeth foraging at the Mess Hall, and findet * eve ^ bones which had been swept by a famine; he striketh his teet 1 aga

and is satisfied. rh into it a small portion ol IV. He filleth his glass with water and pouR _ nkcn with much wine, whisky and goeth his way, and vainly imagineth t at I on this account ne uum V. Much soldiering hath made him sharp, yea, ani often “cut.” , • „„str;ic ,1 • hut recall is unto his nostrils VI. The call to drill weareth heavily upon his soi , as a sweet smelling savor, like unto frankincense ant m> , , u i these things and many others VII. And many other marvelous things doeth he, are they not recorded in the book of Serge Hogan

59 School of Agriculture

THIRD YEAR.

J. F. C u r r y ...... King

Atkins, G. P. Franques, B. B. Moore, E. R. Atkinson, F. J. Frere, G. C. Moreland, S. T. Barrios, E. P. Hearin, L. D. Neff, T. W. Burris, W. B. Johnson, B. M. Nettles, W. B. Castillo, M. J. Kerlin, O. M. Paoletti, J. V. Childs, H. G. Landry, R. J. Pourciau, G. Crouchet, L. A. Landry, W. Preston, J. B. Daigle, V. Lavalle, J. K. Randolph, E. D. Daniel, J. S. Lefeaux, B. B. Sherrouse, C. W. Davis, F. H. Levy, J. H. Simonton, S. D. Dix, J. McNabb, L. M. Spence, H. P. Dolby, J. O. Mackay, G. P. Spiller, R. P. Drews, W. Mallen, F. Walters, C. B. Dupont, A. M. Martien, N. H. Wilkinson, J. P. Fernandez de Castro, J. Melancon, S. D.

SECOND YEAR. Barney, R. W. Hamilton, J. F. Sentell, J. M. Boughton, W. A. Hightower, C. W. Settoon, V. E. Calhoun, R. A. Lessman, M. N. Snee, J. E. Carney, G. Major, S. E. Taylor, H. E. Chavarria, D. Nesom, F. A. Turnage, R. L. Christian, A. Pharr, F. P. Walker, C. H. Curry, J. F. Pickett, J. K. Ward, J. C. Deas, L. E. Powell, J. B. Wise, C. Fox, G. A. Rayne, S. Greer, C. D. Roberts, E. L.

FIRST YEAR. Atkins, S. W. Horecky, C. C. St. Cyr, J. M. Aucoin, J. R. Jones, P. W. Tate, R. D. Baus, A. J. Milliken, T. H. Tissington, A. B. Begue, F. M. Neff, C. R. Earle, N. T . Sisniega, M .

60 P roclamation

Issued from his royal highness’ stronghold in “5” D, by order of His Royal £ ess the I rince Jesse “D ” Co., Rayne on this the 17th day of October of the year 1911.

H a rk Ye! H ark Ye! H ark Ye! ho ^ n°" ^e’ a^ my g°°d and faithful subjects, that I, Jesse “D ” Co., prince of the day 1 °l ^ a' ne anc^ rightful heir to the throne of the Agri Dominion, do upon this assu °*3en War aSa’nst and sever all allegiance to King Curry, who by his self- P<)\\ er and through his love of glory has usurped the throne so recently T h ^' °Ur reCent sovere’!?n! His Royal Highness, King Perkins I. comb' ° rC ^eseec^ fhe members of my clan to rise with me, and by our has th ^ e^ orts we w 'll drive out from among us this base and foul pretender, who audacity to chew tobacco and spit the same upon the floor of that sacred and nallowed spot, Miss Garig’s class-room. S|gned under my hand and seal,

J esse “D ” C o., Prince of Rayne, Protector of the Agri, High Priest at the Shrine of Miss Garig.

6 i Graduate Students 1911-12

M a r c B a r c s a i. Ch. E., University of Heidelberg.

A n t o n io B e n i t e z . B. A., Rock H ill College (Maryland), 1911.

W i l l ia m C o u r e t t e C a l d w e l l . B. A., Louisiana State University, 1911.

T h o m a s H e n r y C o l l ie r . Graduate, Virginia Military Institute, 1911.

F r a n c is G a r y F o u r n e t . Completed requirements for the degree of B. S., Louisiana State University, in 1911

L i l i a n L o u is e G a r ig . B. A., Louisiana State University, 1910.

F r a n c is D o u g l a s G o s s e r a n d . B . A., Louisiana State University, 1911.

J o h n F r e d G u n t h e r . B. S., Louisiana State University, 1911.

C l e v e W . H in e s . B. Litt., Lima College (Ohio), 1908.

C a m p b e l l B l a c k s h e a r H o d g e s . Graduate, United States Military' Academy, 1903.

J o h n J a c o b H o u t z . B. A., Susquehanna University, 1908.

J o h n J a y J o h n s . B. S., Louisiana State University, 1909.

F e r d in a n d P y t h ia s J o s e p h . B. S., Louisiana State University, 1910.

N e il M . L e w is . Completed requirements for the degree of B. P., Louisiana State University, 1911.

R a o u l L o u i s M e n v il l e . B. S., Louisiana State University, 1905.

H il a r y Y. H a k a s a w a . Graduate, Tokyo Agricultural College, 1908.

62 g g lyr • • George Edward Nesom. Colie irT sos Agr‘Cultur^ and Mechanical College, 1895; D. V. M„ Iowa State ’ ’ Mississippi Agricultural and Mechanical College, 1909.

g . N ie l s F r e d e r ic k P e t e r s o n . niversity of Nebraska, 1907; M . A., University of Nebraska, 1911.

J o s e p h R a m ir e z . M. E., Syracuse University, 1911.

W a l k e r S m i t h . B. S., Louisiana State University, 1910.

Complete! • O p h e l ia St o n e St o n e . requirements for the degree of B. A., Louisiana State University, 1911.

K h o o -d in S u -p e h T s ia n g . B. S., University of Illinois, 1911.

D e W it t L e e W o m a c k . B. S., Louisiana State University, 1911.

B. s l • D u r a l d F u q u a W oods. 'ana State University, 1910; M.S., Louisiana State University, 1911.

Broke, Broke, Broke (U s u a l A po l o g ie s to A . T e n n y s o n .) Broke, broke, broke, I ’m as broke as broke can be, And I would that my tongue could utter T he thoughts that arise in me.

O, well for all those fellows W ho have tickets for the game, And those who do not have them, But get in just the same.

And the players who get in free, And the boys who play in the band, But O, for the touch of some solid cash That will jingle in my hand.

Broke, broke, broke, And the game will be tomorrow; O, would that I had a check from home, Or a friend from whom I could borrow.

63 Fourth Year Sugar Class

Ortiz, F. A. Clarenc, J. F. Catlett, J. L. Fonalledas, J. Holmes, R. Tooraen, C. T . Gottlieb, I. H. Gianelloni, V. J. Collier, T. H. Cook, W . C. Webre, J. M. Jolly, J. H.

Plaintive Plaints

Of all sad words of tongue or pen, The saddest are these: “I’ve flunked again.”

Of all sad w'ords of the Agri men( ?), The saddest are these: “Miss Garig again.”

The Arts and Science men’s saddest words A re: “59 Oh, H - l in Beard’s.”

Perhaps this is their saddest lay: “Got stuck for jumping drill today.”

Captain Turner’s saddest trill: “Couldn’t make a show at drill.”

Laundry Lady’s awful wail: “W ish’t these cadets was all in jail.”

Freshie’s awful how'l of pain: “W on’t sass an old boy back again.”

Engineer’s dream of heavenly bliss: “Agricultural course, anything but this.”

Co-ed’s awful, hopeless moan: “Coffey’s struck on Ophelia Stone.”

Miss Burris, in a voice of awful hate: “Wish I knew who broke that plate.”

T. D.’s old familiar lay: “The University’s yours in, a peculiar way.”

“ D ” Building’s sad and mournful spiel: “The O. D. stopped our Virigina reel.”

Hot Sport’s direful, doleful cry: “Baton Rouge is going dry.”

Thirteen wails brought to the light of day! Enough, sad Muse! Away, away!

66 67 A m o s Lee P o n d e r , J r . . Amite City, La. Candidate for LL. B. Entered Law School in 1910. President Senior Law Class, 1911-12.

F r a n k C r a ig , A O , KX . Baton Rouge, La. Candidate for LL. B. Entered Law School, 1910. “Still water runs deep.”

G e o . J . G u l o t t a , B. A. v Maringouin, La. Candidate for LL. B. Received B. A. from Tulane University, 1910. Varsity Debating Team, 1911. Vale dictorian Senior Law Class, 1912. Varsity Debating Team, 1912.

68 H e r m a n n M o y s e , Z. B. T., B. A...... St. Gabriel, La. Candidate for LL. B. Graduated in College of Arts and Sciences, 1910. President Athletic Association, 1911- 12. Vice President E. D. W hite Law Society, 1911-’12.

There is not a moment without some duty.'

W. V. M il l e r , KA. . New Orleans, La. Candidate for LL. B. Historian Senior Law Class, 1912. Mem ber E. D. White Law Society. “I am Sir Oracle, And when I ope’ my lips let no dogs bark.”

S o lo m o n B. P r e s s b u r g . . Lecompte, La. Candidate for LL. B. Entered Law School, 1910. And yet he seemed busier than he was.

69 Louis E. L a C r o ix . . Baton Rouge, La.

Candidate for LL. B. Entered Law School, 1910. “Men naturally warm and heady are trans ported with the greatest flesh of good nature.”

V. Z a y e s P iz a r r o , L . I. U. N...... Juana Diaz, P. R. Candidate for LL. B. Entered Law School, 1910. “Great effects come of industry and perse verance.'’

H. L. R a p h i e l , B. A. . . . Campti, La. / Candidate for LL. B. Graduated in College of Arts and Sciences, 1910. “Learn to hold thy tongue. Five words cost Zacharias forty weeks’ silence.”

70 A r t h u r J o h n T h o m a s , P. K. D., T . P. P. Baton Rouge, La. Candidate for LL. B. Idirf •?'.ty F°0,b>11 Team, 1908-’09. 1909-’10, im d ib . 191‘■'l2' ( ( r n o spend too much time on study is sloth.”

J o h n H u g o D o r e , B. A. . Crowley, La. Candidate for LL. B. Entered University, 1907. Graduated in College of Arts and Sciences, 1911. Vice President Senior Class, 1910-’l 1.

"Work with all the ease and speed you can without breaking your head.”

J ' B' T ho*n h ill, Friar, B. A. Columbia, La. Candidate for LL. B. 1911 " ,!,ted 10 College of Arts and Sciences, „ ' ba|utatonan Senior Law Class, 1912. a very°ApQil™n ° handsome man— ln truth.

71 LawClass—1914

Colors: Purple and White.

OFFICERS.

H a n sfo r d T heo dore H a i r ...... President

C l e v e l a n d D e a r ...... Vice President

C o l e m a n L in d s e y .• ...... Secretary and Treasurer

Barnes, Richmond Edmund. Inman, Jess Hunter. Beatrous, Frank Theophilus. Lee, Robert Harwell. Bolin, Cornelius John. Lindsey, Coleman. Boone, William Cordie. McEachern, Thomas Henry. * Roswell, Hoyt. McGehee, Robert Micajah. Breckenridge, Eugene. Martin, John Howell. Brame, Frank Tebault. Mayer, Benjamin Raphael. Clark, Clare Clyde. Perez, Leander Henry. Comeaux, Preston Noah. Portas, Arthur Raphael. Comstock, George Crayton. Rees, Grover Joseph. Dawkins, Joseph Brooks. Raynaud, John Davis. Dear, Cleveland. Sanders, Jared Young. Ewing David Jenkins. Terrell, William Hoyt. Hair, Hansford Theodore. Trezevant, Rembert McDuffie. Hall, James Oliphant. ------Himes, Levi Andrew. *Deceased.

74 75 LIEUT. HODGES

76 Lieutenant C.B Hodges

The Louisiana State University this year added C o m m a n d - native born faculty members in that of Lieutenant education in the country ant of Cadets. Born in Bossier Parish, he gained hi 3 j ,istrial Institute at r i r ’r.Upirp and the m ousing schools, later attending Mount Lebanon s Point in 1889, where Ruston, La. This course was followed by entrance into he graduated in 1903. Unked States Infantry, He was appointed Second Lieutenant in mained until 1905- After which was stationed in the Philippine Islands, where ^ prancisco and Alcatraz returning to the United States, the Lieutenant served at Indiana, and Wand, California; For, Sl.cun, New York; For. ^ ^ Fort Thomas, Kentucky, until 1908, when he ^ ^ ralsed to the rank of this second term in the Islands was short, for in ^ gan p rancisco. A First Lieutenant and ordered to join the i hirteenth‘ hg was ordered to transfer to the Fourth Infantry followed and a i ^ ^ pou;siana West Point for duty in the department of 1 actics, whence State University. business and in social Since his arrival here, his pleasant manner , Lieutenant Hodges the hours, and his engaging personality have combined to friendship and respect of the entire student body.

77 When the University was founded back in those halcyon days of the past genera tion the management set out to find something that would impart with one master stroke a high sense of honor, courage, bravery, beauty, discipline, dignity and duty to those splendid and superb specimens of manhood who were to subsequently enter its portals. They groped around in the dark, so to speak, for a little while; but they did not have to grope long, for after a few experimental gropes they firmly grasped the military— and the problem was solved.

T o see how successful it has been even up to the present day it is only necessary to casually scrutinize the results. Let us look at bravery, for intance. In the early days it wasn’t very necessary to emphasize bravery very much. The cadets were brave enough, as was frequently and daringly exhibited, e. g., if the bull’s-neck didn’t assay exactly the right viscosity when served to him in the mess hall, he would imme diately pull out his trusty blunderbuss and open fire on the offending menial in a truly Jesse, James manner. Such bravery can not be questioned; and it is a remark able fact that this noble trait has never since diminished. It is true that Cadet Private Hollinshead, while guarding the tottering flag pole last year, with special orders to throw into the Mississippi all bombs which marauders and bandits might direct at said pole, so far lost his presence of mind on the midnight tour as to fling his gun some forty feet and run fifteen blocks, yelling “ H elp!” in screaming tones the while, when a lighted, sizzling and dangerous cigarette was thrown near him; but this was solely attributable to the fact that he had not received sufficient training, having been in the military only four years. As proof of this principle it is only necessary to recall the bravery of Sergeant Hogan, who has had thirty years of military training,

78 and how, when the cannons on the campus w e r e booming ^ <1(;annons he rushed out to investigate, and, when admonish t . thundering ” ,o the righ, of him and cannon, „ the Id. of him were volleymg and^.hund.nn^ how he gleefully chuckled and remarked, “Cannons! Cannons. J- h------is scared of a cannon!” . And as for our honor, it has been developed to the point where we ^ explanations to reports to the commandant and they wdl explanations are their face value. It usually happens, we must at mit, ^ who made the defaced by a few hieroglyphics and sent to the o ter o report report: h„, this is on,, so rha, he may learn of his error in e.er maktn» h

and ,o correc, his records, and is in no way intended as Questioning the

our statements. . n;form When Dignity is imported through the stately appearance we r and hon0rable one of these is donned, we are instantaneously respecte a walk down gentleman. And if we observe an elderly lady avoid' ™ J mother caution her the street by crossing over to the other side, or over ^ cadet might charming daughter to look the other way when we pass, or nothing more wink at you, dear,” it should be remembered that these p a\ < -Vinuld they be than admiring tributes to our honor and dignity, and on no occasion should

misinterpreted. i - so mani- The high sense of duty, discipline, beauty and patriotism engen fest, apparent and obvious as to be hardly deserving of our

So we won’t.

79 Staff

H odges, C. B., First Lieutenant, Fourth Infantry, U. S. A. Commandant of Cadets.

I r w in , E. L. First Lieutenant and Adjutant.

T o o r a e n , C . T . First Lieutenant and Quartermaster.

C a l d w e l l , W . C. First Lieutenant and Assistant Surgeon.

B o a t n e r , Y. Sergeant Major.

B r o w n , J. H. Battalion Quartermaster Sergeant.

O’N e il l , C. L. Sergeant Hospital Corps.

F r e e l a n d , W . L. Sergeant Hospital Corps.

R eii.e y , C . S. Color Sergeant.

A Company

C. B. T u r n e r ...... Captain G. C. Robert ...... First Lieutenant W . L. W ils o n ...... Second Lieutenant A. M . B la n c h e ...... Quartermaster Sergeant T. J. J o n e s ...... First Sergeant

CORPORALS. SERGEANTS. McClannagan, R. A. Foote, T. C. Murphy, W . W . . Talbot, J. C. Taylor, C. H. Hopkins, M . S. Duval, C. L. Louviere, W . H.

PRIVATES. Allan, A. L. Evans, W . M . Penick, W . E. Atkins, G. P. Favrot, H. M . Perkins, A. M . Atkinson, F. J. Feehan, J. H. Pugh, L. G. Babington, C. W . Gosserand, M . L. Purell, A. B. Baldridge, G. B. Gulley, E. J. Randolph, E. N. Bergeron, Z. A.- Hamilton, R. B. Reymond, W . P. Bolin, D. R. Hart, J. A. Ross, A. L. Bolin, D. C. Hollinshead, C. C. Scott, T. A. Boughton, W . A. Horecky, C. C. Sentell, J. M . Boyd, H. C. Howell, F. A. Sevier, J. D. Caldwell, T. J. Hudson, H. W . Sherrouse, C. W . Calhoun, R. A. Jones, D. G . Simolton, S. T. Chapman, A. W . Kerwin, L. E. Smith, W . T. Christian, A. Lee, E. C. Thigpen, A. C. Churchill, C. S. Lewis, C. H. Walker, C. H. Dawson, O. H. Lyons, C. H. Ward, G. L. Deval, B. C. McMahon, P. J. Wilkinson, J. P. Dickinson, C. M . Mobley, T. R. Woodrine, D. W . Dowling, J. W . Moreland, S. P. Eatman, P. W . Murphy, T. L.

“B” Company

C. H . Dutsch ...... Captain E. R. S t o k e r ...... First Lieutenant H. L. H ughes ...... Second Lieutenant E. L. 'I a lb o t...... First Sergeant J. L. D a l e ...... Quartermaster Sergeant

SERGEANTS. C O R PO R A LS Buchanan, J. M. Hazlip, S. W . Lacour, H. C. Gilbert, W. E. Blanchard, W . P. Joyce, B. J. Robinson, C. J.

PRIVATES.

Bailey, W. A. Hudson, R. D. Richard, J. W. Barbee, W. A. Irwin, J. T. Rojer, W. L. Baus, A. J. Jones, E. Sachse, M . B. Berger, H. R. Keyes, O. S. Sandoz, P. L. Collins, W. W. Landry, R. J. Smith, D. Y. Crouchet, L. A. Layton, R. Spence, H. P. Drake, F. H. Levy, J. H. St. Cyr, J. M. Dupont, J. M. Marmande, H. J. Swann, F. A. Earle, M. T. Martin, W. L. Tate, A. Edgerton, C. Montgomery, G. W. Tate, R. D. Ford, C. Neff, C. R. Thornton, S. G. Gahagan, W. K. Neyland, J. J. Turnage, R. L. Hamden, B. S. Pierce, G. White, L. G. Haynes, M. J. Powell, J. B. Wilkinson, W. L. Hebert, E. B. Querbes, R. A.

"C” Company

G. H. C a r r u t h ...... Captain R. E. L e w i s ...... First Lieutenant C. A. D u v a l ...... Second Lieutenant J. B. Francioni ...... First Sergeant

SERGEANTS. CORPORALS.

Redding, W . E. Douglas, A. H. Sayes, H. Redding, J. A. Sayes, C. Baillio, G. Ralston, W. A. Brou, A. L. Bruner, J. C. Edgerton, T . C. Collins, J. F.

PRIVATES. Bachemin, F. J. Helgason, J. H. Norton, H. N. Bush, F. H. Hogue, L. T. Oyarzabal, J. F. Corney, G. Houeye, E. E. Paoletti, J. V. Castro, J. W. Joffrion, B. R. Pourciau, G. Cervantes, J. H. Kerwin, O. Pickett, J. K. Coumeaux, P. N. Killgore, A. B. Porter, H. L. Coronel, W. S. Landry, W. Preston, J. B. Curry, J. F. Lessley, J. P. Roberts, E. L. Daniels, J. S. Lefeaux, B. Rountree, W. L. Deas, L. E. Lowry, E. B. Snee, E. Drews, W. Mackay, J. P. Trappey, A. S. H. Dupont, C. I. Mallen, F. Troxler, A. Fernandez de Castro, J. Martien, N. H. Vidal, J. R. Fox, G. A. McFetridge, J. F. Watson, J. H . Galdo, A. R. Means, L. M. Wharton, W. L. Gioradini, H. W. Merritt, M. M. Guidry, J. J. Nadler, A.

"D" Company

C a p t a i n ...... Snodgrass, C. B. First L ie u t e n a n t ...... Domas, J. P. Second Lieutenant ...... Jeter, E. E. Third Lieutenant...... Taddiken, U. A. First S e r g e a n t...... Cockerham, J. H. Quartermaster S ergeant...... Holloway, H. H.

SERGEANTS. CORPORALS. Peters, G. Klock, A. E. Reil, G. S. Buck, C. Fasting, F. F. K. Spencer, F. W . Dutton, T. W . Selman, A. J. Little, C. W .

PRIVATES.

Adams, W . R. Holden, S. Nettles, B. W . Albright, J. W . Johnston, J. B. Perkins, B. D. Alison, B. M . Jones, P. W . Pratt, J. L. Alwes, B. C. King, H. B. Pharr, F. P. Begue, F. W . Land, D. T. Rayne, S. Bilbo, M . M . Lanier, M . Settoon, V. E. Blake, V. P. Lucky, L. B. Shumate, E. S. Braud, W . C. Lucky, S. G. Singletary, A. F. Broussard, P. L. Major, S. E. Smith, J. W . Burleigh, E. G. Masson, M . M . Spiller, R. P. Connely, A. W . McEnery, J. D. Taylor, H. E. Crawford, J. E. McNabb, L. M . Tissington, .A. B Dixon, S. H. Milliken, T. H. Vidrine, J. B. Frere, G. C. Moore, B. L. Wade, W. T. Galloway, E. Morgan, D. D. Walden, H. E. Harrison, P. E. Moseley, D. L. Ward, J. C. Hawkins, A. M . Neff, T. W . Yantis, S. C. Hartman, L. Nesom, F. A. Yeldell, L. A

88 89 First L ie u te n a n t...... Perez, L. H. Second Lieutenant...... Freeman, O. L. First Sergeant...... Ferro, B. J.

SERGEANTS. CORPORALS.

SoRelle, A. C. Smith, J. W . Huckaby, M . C. Neuhauser, C. A, Huckaby, G. T.

PRIVATES. /pplebaum, M. Himes, L. A. Pressburg, C. N. Barrios, E. P. Johnson, M . F. Rola, E. Babin, W . M . Lacroix, M . M . Slack, T. Fridge, C. R. Mays, J. R. Terry, J. C. Harris, C. M . McNeely, F. F. Thorgeson, R. A. Hays, L. S. Medlenka, L. M V idrine, G. C. Heydrich, A. L. Phillips, W . A. White, J. L.

The Private’s Soliloquy

To drill or not to drill, that is the question, Whether ’tis nobler in the minds of cadets to suffer The fatigues and tortures of outrageous drill Or to defy a host of sergeants And by eluding them end it all? To jump; To drill no more; and by jumping to say we end T he drill and a thousand natural ills The private is subject to, ’tis a consummation Devoutly to be wisht. To cut, to jump; To jump, perhaps be caught: Ay, there’s the rub, For being caught what agonies must come. When we are lodged upon the tour beat Must make us pause: there’s the respect That makes our jumping drill of short life. For who w^ould bear the fatigue and toils of tours, The O. D.’s dictums, Hogan, calumny, The pangs of permits deferred, sweet joys delayed, The insolence of Freshies and the spurns The timid of the bold ones take, W hen they themselves dare not be late For one poor demerit ? Who would rifles bear To grunt and sweat beneath the load of pain But that the dread of him, who, lodged within That gruesome office from whose door No cadet at ease returns, puzzles the will And makes us rather bear those ills we have Than fly to others that we know not of? Thus the Commandant doth make cowards of us all And thus the native hue of resolution Is sickled o’er with the pale cast of fear, And many a one whose courage makes him seek to jump With this regard he stays within ranks, Scared by the name of Hodges. BILLIAM SHAKESPEARE.

92 Hospital Corps

D r- Chas. M cV ea...... ' ...... Physician C- L. O ’Neill ...... Sergt. Hospital Corps L. F r e e la n d ...... Sergt. Hospital Corps

93 94

95 Athletic Association Officers

H e r m a n M o y s e ...... President

M . W . B a y s in g e r , J r...... Vice-President

L. H . P e r e z ...... Secretary

R. P. S w i r e ...... Treasurer

DIRECTOR OF ATHLETICS. J. E. Halligan.

ATHLETIC BOARD OF CONTROL.

FACULTY MEMBERS. J. F. Broussard. C. E. Coates. R. L. Himes. J. E. Halligan. T. W . Atkinson.

STUDENT MEMBERS.

R. B. Howell, ’12. W . J. Phillips, ’13. J. H. Martin, ’12.

96 97 The Football Review for 1911

Football practice began the day after col lege opened with an abundance of material, and with bright prospects for a championship team. This fact was made evident when two weeks later we defeated the Southwestern In dustrial Institute of Lafayette by a score of 42 to 0. After this game the men began to work more consistently, and the result was that the following Saturday we defeated the State Nor mal team 46 to 0. In the third game of the season the Tigers played good ball, and showed that they were fast coming into condition for the cham pionship, for they “romped” on the Mississip pi Collegians to the score of 40 to 0. The game with the Meteor Athletic Club, of New Orleans, was a farce so far as the score and bril liant playing were concerned, for we piled up a score of 40 to 0 on them. In Waco the Tigers did not strike things so easily, for Baylor surprised them by holding the score down to 6 to o. Although the Tigers won, it was a close, stubbornly fought, though cleanly played game. The following Saturday Louisiana sustained her first defeat of the season. The game was most exciting and was hotly contested from start to finish, but was lost to the Mississippi Aggies by a score of 6 to 0. The defeat by Mississippi A. and M. seemed to start a series of reversed scores for the Tigers, for on their next trip to Texas soil Southwestern trounced them in a hotly contested game. Our game with Texas A. and M. on November 21 was cancelled, owing to the fact that they failed to fulfill the agreements of the ceofract. The cancelling of the Texas A. and M. game gave the Tigers a chance to recuperate considerably, for when they met Arkansas on Thanksgiving Day, they sprang a great surprise on the Razor- backs. There had been some changes made in the line-up for this game .and several new plays added to the list, and although we came out with the small end of the score,

98 every one felt that the team was “coming back,” and would, after all, wind up the season in a blaze of glory. Our fondest hopes and antici pations were realized on December 9th, when Louisiana defeated Tu- lane. The game was as cleanly played a contest as has ever been played on any gridiron, and both teams exhibited an attack that re flected credit not only upon the players themselves, but upon the Institutions as well. From the spectator’s standpoint, the game was not particularly spectacular, for the old style of playing was resorted to, to a great extent. Tulane had several good chances to cross the Tiger’s goal, but Dwyer’s men held together like iron. Individual stars were rather numerous; Tulane furnishing for her best, Gillis, Wamsley and McCloud. The Tiger team played ball to a man, and though some were not in a position to show up the good work they were really doing, this work was ably featured from time to time by the two Duponts, Evans, Thomas, Hall, McHenry and Gosserand. Lawrence Dupont, Lousiana State’s quarterback, was the star of the game. He ran the plays with the coolness of a veteran and practically paved the way for the Tigers’ victory, for in less than a minute after the begin ning of the fourth quarter he ad vanced the ball seventeen yards on an end run, from which point Evans circled Tulane’s right end for a touchdown. The touch down was followed by L. Du- pent’s kicking goal, making the score 6 to o. The shout of enthusiasm which followed the work of Evans and Dupent has never before teen heard on a football field in the history of Lousiana. The thousands of L. S. U. supporters and sympathizers went mad with joy, for the Tigers had downed old I ulane, and had won the championship of Lousiana. In conclusion, it is safe to say that the team of 1911 was one of the strongest the University has ever had. The prospects for next year are exceedingly bright, for with Captain Reilly to lead, and such men as Hall, Gosserand and John M. Dupont to assist him in the line, and Evans, Walet and L. Dupont in the backfield, the team surely should be one of championship caliber. 99 IOO The Day We Celebrate Apologies to Clarence Brown.

W orn out they are, they cannot yell, Their voices sound no more; Silent the tongue that well can tell Their praises o’er and o’er.

December the ninth—that magic date, When rooters gathered nigh, As one by one the stars of “State” Swept so proudly by.

What men we had—how strong their hold On the wearers of “Olive and Blue;” They fought for Purple and Old Gold And won for L. S. U.

When fleet-foot Evans from Dupont Received the leather ball, Upon his gain hung victory’s key, And made sure Tulane’s fall.

Fling out our flag to veil the sun, Let Texas with Tulane Cry out across to Arkansas, And Baylor o’er the plain.

December the ninth—that was the day When rooters like maniacs roared— When bells rang loud and raged the fray, And high our colors soared.

Let vain Tulanians reprove,. And at our fervor sneer; They’d never seen our players move Or heard our rooters cheer.

We are but simple followers And you should be one too ; The merest breath of memory stirs Loyalty for L. S. U.

O ur hearts must keep what in good faith Our fathers held as true; Our country first in life and death, And then next—L. S. U.

IOI The 1911 Varsity Foot Ball Team

Jas. K. D w yer ...... Coach H. V. M o s e l y ...... Student M anager

TEAM. John M . D u p o n t...... Left End F. W. Spencer ...... Left End A. E. K l o c k ...... Left End J. O. H a l l ...... Left Tackle C. S a y e s ...... Left Tackle J. E. C ra w fo rd ...... Left Guard C. L. W h i t e h e a d ...... Left Guard A. J. Thomas ( C a p t a i n ) ...... Center George Spencer ...... Right Guard A. F. Singletary ...... Right Guard C. S. R e i l y ...... Right Tackle T . W . D u t t o n ...... Right Tackle M . A. G o s s e r a n d ...... Right End R. B. H o w e l l ...... Right End L. H . D u p o n t...... Quarterback M . F. Jo h n so n ...... Quarterback C. W . H ig h to w e r...... Quarterback R. H. W a l e t ...... Left Half F. M . W a d e ...... Left H alf W . M . E v a n s ...... Right H alf J. H. P o t t s ...... Right Half B. G. M c H e n r y ...... Fullback C. B. J o h n s o n ...... Fullback

FOOTBALL. SCHEDULE AND SCORES—1911. October 7, Louisiana 42, S. W. L. I. I. 0, at Baton Rouge, La. October 14, Louisiana 46, La. St. Normal 0, at Baton Rouge, La. October 20, Louisiana 40, Miss. College 0, at Baton Rouge, La. October 28, Louisiana 40, Meteor A. Club 0, at Baton Rouge, La. November 4, Louisiana 6, Baylor University 0, at Waco, Texas. November 11, Louisiana 0, Miss. A. M. 6, at Gulfport, Miss. November 18, Louisiana 5, Southwestern 17, at Houston, Texas. November 21, Louisiana cancelled w'ith Texas A. M. November 30, Louisiana 0, Arkansas 11, at Little Rock, Ark. December 9 , Louisiana 6 , Tulane o, at Baton Rouge, La.

102

L.S.U Honor M en

WEARERS OF THE “L.”

FOOTBALL. J. E. Crawford. B. G. McHenry. J. M. Dupont. J. H. Potts. L. H. Dupont. C. S. Reilly. W. M. Evans. G. B. Spencer. M. A. Gosserand. A. J. Thomas. J. O. Hall. P. H. Walet. R. B. Howell.

BASEBALL. J. B. Francioni. J. H. Martin. F. S. Hamilton. L. M atta. R. B. Howell. J. S. Slack. D. A. Martin.

TRACK. L. J. Barthelemy. W. M. Evans. J. H. Cockerham. R. E. Lewis. T. W. Dutton. M. F. Johnson.

BASKETBALL.

J. M. Dupont. R. B. Howell. L. H. Dupont. C. B. Johnson. W. M. Evans. M. F. Johnson. Lee Himes.

104 105 Basket Ball

L. A. H i m e s ...... Manager C. B. J o h n s o n ...... Captain F. M. L o n g ...... Coach

Lee H im e s ...... R. Forward C. B. J o h n s o n ...... L. Forward R. B. H o w e l l ...... Center W . M. E v a n s ...... Center L. H. D upont...... R. Guard J. M. D u p o n t ...... R. Guard M. F. J o h n s o n ...... ; . . L. Guard J. H. Cockerham...... L. Guard

106 107 Baseball

Halligan . . . . ' ...... Director Bob P e n d e r ...... Coach

M e r c e r ...... Eirst Base Francionni...... Second Base Johnson...... Third Base Matta...... Shortstop Slack (Captain) ...... Centerfield M a r t i n ...... Rightfield Hamilton (M a n a g e r)...... Catcher W a l e t ...... Pitcher H o w e l l ...... Pitcher Gosserand, “Jack” ...... Rightfield D o l b y ...... Catcher W i l k i n s o n ...... Utility

108 109 Track T eam

COACHES. Long. Reed.

J. Cockerham (Captain). Evans. M. F. Johnson. Crawford. J. Dupont. Jefferson. Dutton. Coneley. Hazelip. Upton. Lewis. McMahon. Smith. Barthelemy. Hawkins. Burris. Little. Himes.

110 111 Tennis Team

Dabadie. Ross. Gaar. Clark. Himes. Cockerham. SoRelle. Bolin. Christman. Shaw. Smith, D. Y, Whitlow. Coach—Long.

112 OFFICERS Big Hog. Big Sow. Baysinger. Isacks.

Little Pigs. “Fatty” Moyse. “Dave” Ewing. “Vince” Moseley. “Chew” Smith. “Scrub” Spencer. “Fido” Lowrey.

Chief Noise Makers L. S. U. Band.

Little Piglets. Whole “Darn” School.

ii3 Ye Ancient Order of Haircutting

1. And lo, it came to pass that in the third month of the fourth year of the reign of Louis the Great, in the land of the Kadets, the Freshies waxed freshasell. 2. Then it was that the mighty ones among the Sophites, who were the descendants of the ancient land of Haircutites, assembled, and in solemn conclave it was decided that the time was ripe for the Freshies to be shorn of their locks, as had been done in the days of our forefathers. 3. So it came to pass that on the night of the fifth day of the third month of the year one thousand nine hundred and eleven, the Haircutites did gather together, fully armed with weapons sacred to the god and goddess, Clippi and Scissora. 4. And all who assembled were arrayed in raiment such as had never been seen before in the land of the Kadets. 5. Then the mighty chief of the Haircutites did divide them into Cutites, Hold- ites and Watchites. 6. The Cutites were to relieve the Freshies of the mass of filament which grew upon the uppermost part of their heads. The Holdites were to quiet the Freshies and speak words of wisdom unto them. The Watchites were to be on guard so as to warn the Cutites and the Holdites of the approach of the Watchdog, Shorty. 7. Then did the Cutites and the Holdites enter into the camp of the Freshies and the Watchites did watch before the tent of the Watchdog. 8. And the Cutites and Holdites did enter into the tent of every Freshie and spake unto them, saying: “Keepdarnstill or we’ll knocktheell out of you:” which is, “calm thyself.” 9. And the Freshies were sore afraid and their bones trembled, and their hair did rise on end. But the Holdites did seize them and the Cutites did remove the hair from their heads, and they were dumb like unto sheep before the shearer. 10. But when the mighty ones did enter unto the camp which is called Phos Toria, there was a great noise like unto the falling of a great tree. 11. And straightway did appear King Louis and the Watchdog, Shorty, with great torches and armed with terrible weapons, known as Confinements, Tours and Demerits.

114 12. Then did the Haircutites retreat and hold a council of war, for they were madasell (i. e., vexed), and they did say unto themselves: Let the Darnfreaks come nigh unto us and we will beatthedickens out of them.” 13. But they came not unto the Haircutites but entered into the camp of the Oldboys. ! i ■»»! 14. Then were the Haircutites forced to depart for their tents, and when the mighty chief did enter they were sleeping peacefully like unto new-born babes. 15. And thus were the Darnfreshies made humble before the Oldboys, and meek like unto sheep. 16. And the next day there was a great tumult in the land of the Kadets, for the Oldboys did praise the Haircutites, but the Fackelty did raisethedevil. 17. For seven days and seven nights did sleuth and the Watchdog keep watch over the tents of the Oldboys, and hunted around with their searchlights, but not a Cutite nor a Holdite nor a Watchite did they catch, for were not the Haircutites slickasell ? 18. But a mighty war, called Exam Inashuns, was nigh at hand, and the Sophites had to bonelikethemischief, for if they were victorious in this war they woulo then be Jounyours and no longer Sophites. 19. From this time until Vake Achion were no more Haircutites seen, and peace reigned in the land of the Kadets.

1 15 Explanations

Louisiana State University. Baton Rouge, La., Jan. 29th, 1912. The Commandant of Cadets. Present. Sir: With reference to the report, “Singing in room during study hours,” I have the honor to state that the report is incorrect. It was the steam from a pan of water on the fire. I cannot sing. Very respectfully, C. B. TURNER, Capt. Co. A, Senior Class.

Louisiana State University. Baton Rouge, La., March 9th, 1912. The Commandant of Cadets. Present. Sir: W ith reference to the report, “On Indian Mound after taps,” I have the honor to state that the report is correct. I heard some one playing, “Love Me and the World is Mine,” and I went out to look at the moon. Very respectfully, C. B. SNODGRASS, Capt. Co. D, Senior Class.

116 117 Fraternities and Sororities

In Order of Establishment of Chapters at Louisiana State University.

KAPPA ALPHA. KAPPA SIGMA. SIGMA NU. SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON. PI KAPPA ALPHA. KAPPA DELTA. JEWISH FRATERNITY. ZETA BETA TAU.

118 KA Alpha Gamma Chapter of Kappa Alpha

Established July 7, 1885.

FRATRES IN FACULTATE. E. L. Scott. W. O. Scroggs. Chas. McVea. A. T. Prescott. J. G. Lee. S. T . Sanders.

FRATRES IN COLLEGIO. College of Arts and Sciences. F. T . Brame. J. B. Johnston. L. H. Scott. T. W. Dutton. C. H. Lyons. J. M. Smith. E. T. Edgerton. W. M. Phillips. S. G. Thornton. E. L. Irwin. P. S. Pugh. A. W. Warlick.

Audubon Sugar School. W. M. Grayson. C. S. Reily. J. B. Miller. J. D. Stephenson.

College of Agriculture. D. Y. Smith.

Law. G. C. Comstock.

Special Agricultural Student. J. L. Mercer.

FRATRES IN URBE. C. A. Holcombe. W. H. Bynum. E. W . Robertson. C. P. Manship. M. G. Smith. L. B. Aldrich. P. H. Doherty. N. C. Lanier. Stewart Bynum. W. P. Burden. J. C. Lanier. F. M. Cook. W. W. Bynum. C. C. Devall. C. D. Raymond. C. F. Duchein.

120 121 Kappa Alpha Founded at Washington & Lee University, 1865. ACTIVE CHAPTERS. Alpha—Washington-Lee University, Lexington, Va. Gamma— University of Georgia, Athens, Ga. Epsilon— Emory College, Oxford, Ga. Zeta— Randolph-Macon College, Ashland, Va. Eta—Richmond College, Richmond, Va. Theta— University of Kentucky, Lexington, Ky. Kappa—Mercer University, Macon, Ga. Lambda—University of Virginia, Charlottesville, Va. N u —Alabama Polytechnic Institute, Auburn, Ala. X i—Southwestern University, Georgetown, Texas. Omicron—University of Texas, Austin, Texas. Pi—University of Tennessee, Knoxville, Tenn. Sigma— Davidson College, Davidson, N. C. Upsilon—University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill, N. C. Phi—Southern University, Greensboro, Ala. Chi—Vanderbilt University, Nashville, Tenn. Psi—Tulane University, New Orleans, La. Omega—Central University of Kentucky, Danville, Ky. Alpha Alpha—University of the South, Sewanee, Tenn. Alpha Beta—University of Alabama, Tuscaloosa, Ala. Alpha Gamma—Louisiana State University, Baton Rouge, La. Alpha Delta—William Jewell College, Liberty, Mo. Alpha Zeta—William and Mary College, Williamsburg, Va. Alpha Eta—Westminster College, Fulton, Mo. Alpha Theta—Transylvania University, Lexington, Ky. Alpha Iota— Centenary College, Shreveport, La. Alpha Kappa— University of Missouri, Columbia, Me. Alpha M u —Millsaps College, Jackson, Miss. Alpha N u—The George Washington University, Washington, D. C. Alpha X i— University of California, Berkeley, Cal. Alpha Omicron—University of Arkansas, Fayetteville, Ark. Alpha Pi— Leland Stanford, Jr., University, Palo Alto, Cal. Alpha Rho— West Virginia University, Morgantown, W . Va. Alpha Sigma—Georgia School of Technology, Atlanta, Ga. Alpha Tau— Hampden-Sidney College, Hampden-Sidney, Va. Alpha Upsilon—University of Mississippi, University, Miss. Alpha Pi—Trinity College, Durham, N. C. Alpha Omega— N. C. A. & M. College, Raleigh, N. C. Beta Alpha—Missouri School of Mines, Rolla, Mo. Beta Beta— Bethany College, Bethany, W . Va. Beta Gamma—College of Charleston, Charleston, S. C. Beta Delta—Georgetown College, Georgetown, Ky. Beta Epsilon— Delaware College, Newark, Del. Beta Zeta—University of Florida, Gainesville, Fla. Beta Eta—University of Oklahoma, Norman, Okla. Beta Theta—Washington University, St. Louis, Mo. Beta Iota—Drury College, Springfield, Mo. 122

Gamma Chapter of Kappa Sigma Established February 24, 1887.

FRATRES IN FACULTATE. Thomas W . Atkinson. Allen F. Odell. James Francis Broussard.

Class of 1912. H ovvard H. Hargrove. James Perry Cole. James Oliphant Hall. John Powell Martin.

SENIOR LAW. Frank S. Craig.

Class of 1913. Thomas John Singletary. Julius Dupont. Harry Aldrich Granary. Leon Johnson Blouin.

Class of 1914. Fred L. Gayle. C. Vincent Shear. Arnold M. Perkins. Melvin F. Johnson.

Special Student. Cullen Bertram Johnson.

FRATRES IN URBE. Justin C. Daspit. A. Scott Gibson. Armand P. Daspit. John Fred Odom. Robert G. Fuller. W . Louis Stevens. William W . Tennant. James Emory Smitherman James Edwin Halligan. Howard Lytle. Hardie J. Reddit. E. E. Wall. Benjamin B. Taylor. Harry James Feltus.

124 125 Kappa Sigma (Founded at the University of Virginia, 1867.)

ROLL OF CHAPTERS.

University of Maine. Tulane University. University of Vermont. Millsaps College. Bowdoin College. Cumberland University. New Hampshire College. Vanderbilt University. Massachusetts Agricultural College. University of Tennessee. Dartmouth College. Southwestern Presbyterian University. Brown University. Colorado School of Mines. Harvard University. Leland Stanford University. Swarthmore College. University of California. University of Pennsylvania. Case School of Applied Sciences. Cornell University. Denison University. Lehigh University. Purdue University. New York University. University of Illinois. Syracuse University. Wabash College. University of Maryland. University of Wisconsin. Pennsylvania State College. University of Chicago. George Washington University. University of Minnesota. Bucknell University. Iowa State College. Washington and Jefferson College. University of Missouri. Dickinson College. Baker University. University of Virginia. Washburn College. University of the South. University of Oklahoma. University of Kentucky. University of Texas. University of Michigan. Colorado College. Randolph-Macon. University of Washington. Washington and Lee University. University of Oregon. William and Mary College. University of Idaho. Richmond College. Washington State College. Davidson College. Lake Forest University. Hampden-Sidney College. University of Indiana. Trinity College. University of Nebraska. University of Alabama. University of Iowa. University of North Carolina. William-Jewell College. North Carolina A. and M. College. Washington University. Mercer University. Missouri School of Mines. Georgia School of Technology. University of Arkansas. Alabama Polytechnic Institute. Southwestern University. University of Georgia. University of Denver. Louisiana State University.

126

Phi Chapter - Sigma Nu

MEMBERS.

S p e c ia l . Collier, Thomas Henry.

G r a d u a t e St u d e n t . Lewis, Neil Madison.

L a w . Clairborne, Roland P.

C lass o f 1912. James, Trenton Leroy. James, Francis Henderson. Nadler, Carl Seepe.

F o u r t h Y ea r S u g a r . Jolly, Joseph Hart.

C lass o f 1913. Hooe, Lewis Texada. Matta, La Noue. Hughes, Henry Lester. Sentell, James H. Taddiken, Albert Ulrich. Whitlow, A. Burks. Reymond, John J.

C lass o f 1914. Elam, Charles Wheaton. Noland, Ive Batchelor. Kilgore, Alexander Banks, Querbes, Justin Ricou. Lewis, Charles Huffman.

FRATRES IN URBE. F. F. Maxwell. G. C. Mills. T. S. McVea. Rev. T. M. Hunter. Dr. E. M. Jolly. Henry Jastremski. Chas. K. Fuqua. Vic Lefevre. E. M. Percy. F. B. Jones. B. A. Cross. D. L. Weber. C. M. Brooks. C. V. Porter. Dr. E. B. Young. Dr. Joe S. Jones. Harris McVea. C. I. Dameron. Joseph Young. Sam Gourrier. M. S. Dougherty. R. P. Reymond. Don B. Stafford. Dr. Thos. S. Jones. H orace Wilkinson. George K. Favrot.

128 129 ^tgnta jBu (Founded at Virginia Military Institute, 1869.)

ROLL OF CHAPTERS.

Virginia Military Institute. University of Oklahoma. Lehigh University. Pennsylvania State College. University of Pennsylvania. Western Reserve University. University of Vermont. Delaware State College. Stephens Institute of Technology. Washington State College. Lafayette College. North Georgia A. and M. College. Cornell University. Brown University. Syracuse University. William Jewell College. Vanderbilt University. Missouri State School of Mines and Kentucky State College. Metallurgy. University of Georgia. Washington University (St. Louis, Mo.) University of Alabama. University of Texas. Howard College. University of Louisiana. North Carolina A. and M. College. Tulane University. Mercer University. University of Arkansas. Emory College. Colorado School of Mines. Alabama Polytechnic Institute. University of Nebraska. Georgia School of Technology. Bethany College. University of Minnesota. Depauw University. Kansas State University. Ohio State University. University of Missouri. Purdue University. Iowa State College. University of Indiana. University of Colorado. Mount Union College. University of Washington. Rose Polytechnic Institute. University of Oregon. University of West Virginia. University of Montana. Northwestern University. Leland Stanford, Jr., University. Albion College. University of California. University of Wisconsin. University of Virginia. University of Illinois. Washington and Lee University. University of Michigan. University of North Carolina. University of Chicago. Case School of Applied Sciences. Lombard University. Dartmouth College. University of Iowa. Columbia University.

130

Sigma Alpha Epsilon

(Founded at the University of Alabama, 1856.)

R O LL O F CHAPTERS.

University of Maine. University of Chicago. Boston University. University of Oklahoma. Massachusetts Institute of Tech. University of Minnesota. Harvard University. University of Wisconsin. Worcester Polytechnic Institute. University of Georgia. Dartmouth College. Mercer University. Cornell University. Emory College. Columbia University. Georgia School of Technology. Syracuse University. Southern University. St. Stephen’s College. University of Alabama. Allegheny College. Alabama Polytechnic Institute. Dickinson College. University of Missouri. Pennsylvania State College. Washington University. Bucknell University. University of Tennessee. Gettysburg College. University of Nebraska. University of Pennsylvania. University of Arkansas. George Washington University. University of Kansas. Washington and Lee University. University of Iowa. University of Virginia. Iowa State University. University of North Carolina. University of Colorado. University of South Carolina. University of Denver. Davidson College. Colorado School of Mines. Wofford College. Leland Stanford, Jr., University. University of Michigan. University of California. Adrian College. University of Washington. Mount Union College. Louisiana State University. Ohio Wesleyan University. Tulane University. Milliken University. University of Mississippi. University of South Dakota. University of Texas. University of Cincinnati. Central University. Ohio State University. Bethel College. Case School of Science. Kentucky State University. Franklin College. Southwestern Presbyterian Univ. Purdue University. Cumberland University. Northwestern University. Vanderbilt University. University of Indiana. Union University. University of Illinois. University of the South.

134

Alpha Gamma of Pi Kappa Alpha

(Established 1903.)

FRATRES IN COLLEGIO.

LAW. J. T. Laycock.

CLASS O F 1913. Y. Boatner. H. V. Moseley. J. D. McEnery. W. L. Brian. C. A. Duval.

CLASS OF 1914. J. C. Terry.

FRATER IN FACULTATE. Dr. Walter L. Fleming.

FRATRES IN URBE. Thos. B. Beale. Wm. A. Munson. Wm. O. Heard. Gordon B. Gohlson.

136

Pi Kappa Alpha

ACTIVE CHAPTERS. Name. Location. Alpha—University of Virginia. Beta—Davidson College. Gamma—William and Mary College. D elta—Southern University. Zeta—University of Tennessee. Eta—Tulane University. Theta—Southwestern Presbyterian University. Iota—Hampden-Sidney College. Kappa—Transylvania University. Omicron— Richmond College. Pi—Washington and Lee University. Tau—University of North Carolina. Upsilon—Alabama Polytechnic Institute. Psi—North Georgia Agricultural College. Omega—State University. Alpha-Alpha—Trinity College. Alpha-Gamma—Louisiana State University. Alpha-Delta— Georgia School of Technology. Alpha-Epsilon—North Georgia A. & M. College. Alpha-Zeta—University of Arkansas. Alpha-Eta—University of State of Florida. Alpha-Iota— Millsaps College. Alpha-Kappa— Missouri School of Mines. Alpha-Lambda—Georgetown College. A lpha-M u—University of Georgia. A lpha-N u—University of Missouri. A lpha-X i— University of Cincinnati. AIpha-Omicron—Southwestern University. Alpha Pi— Howard College.

ALUMNI CHAPTERS. Chapter. Add^e-^. . Chapter. ^Address. Alumnus Alpha—Richmond, Va. A lum nus N u —Birmingham, Ala. Alumnus Beta—Memphis, Tenn. Alum nus X i—Lynchburg, Va. Alumnus Delta—Charleston, S. C. A lum nus Pi—Gainesville, Ga. Alumnus Epsilon-—Norfolk, Va. Alumnus Rho— Lexington, Ky. Alumnus Zeta-—Dillon, S. C. Alumnus Sigma—Raleigh, N. C. Alumnus Eta—New Orleans, La. Alumnus Tau— Salisbury, N. C. Alumnus Theta—Dallas, Texas. Alumnus Upsilon—Charlotte, N. C Alumnus lota—Knoxville, Tenn. Alumnus Phi— Hattiesburg, Miss. Alumnus Kappa— Charlottesville, Va. Alumnus Chi—Muskogee, Okla. Alumnus Lambda— Opelika, / la. Alumnus Psi—Pensaccla, Fla. Alum nus M u — Fort Smith, P rk. Alumnus Omega— Nashville, Tenn. Alumnus Omicron— Spartanburg, S. C. Alumnus Gamma—W hite Sulphur Springs, W . Va.

138

Epsilon Chapter of Kappa Delta Established February 5th, 1909.

SORORES IN UNIVERSITATE.

CLASS OF 1912. Mabel Sarah L a n n ...... Clinton, La.

CLASS OF 1913. Phoebe Laidlaw B e a l e ...... Baton Rouge, La. Jeanette Pauline C a r y ...... Baton Rouge, La. Arabella G r a y ...... Homer, La.

CLASS OF 1914. Enid E w in g ...... Napoleonville, La. Barbara Lawson P i r i e ...... Baton Rouge, La. Katharine H im es...... Baton Rouge, La.

SORORES IN URBE. Margaret Erwin Jones. Nell Marie Lemon. Ella Bew. Mary T . Pirie. Gladys Doherty. Elizabeth L. Pirie. Annie Boyd. Camille Killgore Bannerrr.an. Carrie Dougherty. Ina Thompson Smitherman. Adele Matta'Fuqua. Nora Dougherty Weber.

140 141 Kappa Delta

Founded at Virginia State Normal, 1897.

A l p h a ...... Virginia State Normal Alpha G a m m a ...... Coe College G a m m a ...... Hollins Institute Epsilon ...... Louisiana State University Epsilon O m e g a ...... University of Lexington Z e t a ...... University of Alabama T h e t a ...... Randolph-Macon W oman’s College Kappa A lp h a ...... Florida College for Women L a m b d a ...... Northwestern University O m ic r o n ...... Wesleyan University Phi P s i ...... Fairmount University Rho Omega P h i ...... Judson College Sigma ...... Gunston Hall Sigma S i g m a ...... Iowa State College

ALUMNAE CHAPTERS.

Charlotte, N. C. Chicago, 111. Montgomery, Ala. Selma, Ala. Tuscaloosa, Ala. New York City. Mobile, Ala. Birmingham, Ala.

142 Jewish Fraternity Zeta Beta Tau

143 Zeta Beta T au Founded December 29th, 1911.

POST GRADUATE. F. P. Joseph.

SENIOR LAW. H. Moyse.

FOURTH YEAR SUGAR. I. H. Gottlieb.

CLASS 1913. L. Gottlieb.

AUDUBON SUGAR SCHOOL. M. B. Kahn. E. S. Levy.

CLASS 1914. I. F. Kahn.

144

Zeta Beta T au

ROLL OF CHAPTERS.

Alpha ...... College of the City of New York. B e t a ...... Long Island College Hospital. G a m m a ...... Bellevue University and Medical College. Delta ...... Columbia University. E p s i l o n ...... New York University. E t a ...... • Union University. T heta ...... University of Pennsylvania. I o t a ...... Brooklyn Polytechnic Institute. K a p p a ...... Cornell University. M u ...... Boston University. L a m b d a ...... Western Reserve University. Nu . . ' ...... Ohio State University. X ...... Massachusetts Institute of Technology. Omicron ...... Syracuse University. Pi ...... Louisiana State University. R h o ...... University of Illinois. Sigma ...... Tulane University, of Louisiana. T a u ...... Harvard University.

146 Local Fraternities and Clubs

>47 Friars C lub

GRADUATE STUDENTS. W. Smith. J. F. Gunther.

LAW CLASS 1912. J. B. Thornhill.

ACADEMIC CLASS 1912. R. M. Stewart. C. B. Turner. R. B. Howell.

CLASS 1913. A. C. SoRelle. J. S. Slack.

CLASS 1914. B. J. Joyce. J. L. Dale. M. S. Hopkins. C. A. Neuhauser. G. H. Ledbetter. D. T. Land. W. E. Gilbert.

128

Phi Kappa Delta Established November 21, 1908.

MEMBERS.

B. F. Burnett. F. D. Gosserand. C. G. Cappel. W . V. Miller. J. B. Francioni A. J. Thomas. E. L. Talbot.

150 Sigma Tota

Established 1904.

FRATER IN FACULTATE. Antonio Guell.

FRATRES IN COLLEGIO. J. Fonalledas. J. Ramirez. C. C. Sobrado. C. Velez. E. Rola. A. B. Jimenez. F. Velez. L. G. Pineda. M . M . Herrera. B. J. Ferro. L. Torrent. J. Jova.

152 153 Established at the Louisiana State University, February 5, 1909.

MOTTO: LABOR IMPROBUS OMNIA VINCIT.

MEMBERS. Acosta, Angel, Jr. Arecibo, Porto Rico. Diaz, Antonio Benitez. Linares, Mexico. Castillo, Benito. Rio Piedras, Porto Rico, Colon, Isadoro A. Ponce, Porto Rico. Giordani, Enrique. San Juan, Porto Rico. Gorbea, Manuel I. Rio Piedras, Porto Rico. Lopez, Francisco A. Jabucoa, Porto Rico. Ortiz, Francisco A. Guia, Canary Islands. Sosa, Luis de. Bayamon, Porto Rico. Vela, Jusus M. Villaldama, Mexico. Zambrano, Oscar. Juana Diaz, Porto Rico. Zayas, Vincente.

L. II. U. N. Established at Tulane University, February 19, 1911.

154 The Chain of Thirteen Mystic Links

H. V. Moseley. L. M atta. P. S. Pugh. J. D. Stephenson. W. M. Grayson. J. C. Terrjv Y. Boatner. A. H. Douglas^ H. L. Hughes. J. R. Querbes. I. B. Nolan. J. B. M ille r ^ C. W . Elam.

156 157 Sigm a A lpha Phi

MEMBERS.

Callaway, R. C...... Downsville, La. Gouaux, C. B...... Napoleonville, La. Granary, H. A...... Baton Rouge, La. Hester, C. E...... Downsville, La. Wilson, M. L...... McComb City, Miss.

158 159 This is the fourth year that the Association has had a General Secretary, who gives all of his time working for a better and bigger University in every sense. To any one who is familiar with conditions, the work accomplished by the Young M en’s Christian Association is apparent. The higher moral standard can not be accredited to its work altogether, but it has had a big share in most of the student movements for clean activities in all directions. Voluntary Bible and Mission study has been conducted. Good speakers and lec turers have been brought to the University. Tennis tournaments; a boxing club; a field day; faculty burlesque; many socials and open house evenings, all have been car ried on, in order that the men might be well occupied. The Y. M. C. A. tries to supply as near as possible the home life of each student. This can only be done when each student will co-operate by membership, and by taking an active part in some of the affairs of the Association. This year is the first time that there has been a home for the exclusive use of the Association. The beautiful residence, formerly occupied by Dr. Coates, has been made good use of as a center of almost all student affairs. Any student or faculty member is eligible to membership. The Y. M. C. A. is the common meeting ground of all creeds and factions. Class politics, and petty quarrels are forgotten in the attempt to build a B E T T E R arid G R EA TER Univer sity.

160 Young Men's Christian Association LOUISIANA STATE UNIVERSITY AND A. & M. COLLEGE Frank M. Long, General Secretary.

O F F IC E R S ...... President C. H. Dutsch ...... Vice-President George H. Carruth . . . • ...... Secretary C. E. H e s t e r ...... Treasurer L. A. H im e s ...... ADVISORY. President, Thos. D. Boyd.

a u d i t o r . Prof. Rob. L. Himes.

C A B IN E T ...... a . Singletary Bible S t u d y ...... h . H. Holloway Mission S tu d y ...... G. H. Carruth D e v o tio n a l...... C. W. Little M e m b e rsh ip ...... L. A. Himes Finance ...... C. P. St. Amant S o cial...... j. h . Cockerham A t h l e t i c ...... Felix Dabadie T e n n i s ...... E. E. Jeter P r o p e r t y ...... r . C. Callaway A d v e rtisin g ...... R. E. Lewis M u s i c ...... ’ ^ i ! . W . B. Hatcher H an d b o o k ...... 161 Y.M .C.A Quartette

First T e n o r ...... Peak Second T e n o r ...... Gaar First B a s s ...... Long Second B a s s ...... Dutsch

BOSTON CONFERENCE.

Y. M. C. A. DELEGATION. Barnes. Long. Bolin. Singletary. Dutsch. Gaar. Himes.

162 163 German Club M artin, J. H ...... President James, T. L ...... First Vice-President Houtz, J. J ...... Second Vice-President Terry, J. C...... Secretary Stephenson, J. D ...... Treasurer

MEMBERSHIP. Alford, G. S. Kilgore, A. B. Barnes, W . P. Kilpatrick, D. P. Bienvenu, G. H. King, H. B. Blouin, L. J. Land, D. T. Brian, W. L. Lewis, N. Buchanan, J. M. Lewis, C. H. Breckinridge,. Loret, J. A. Cappel, C. G. Martin, J. H. Carruth, B. D. Martin, N. H. Cary, C. A. Matta, L. Churchill, C. S. Means, L. M. Collier, T. H. Mercer, J. L. Collins, J. F. Nadler, C. S. Devall, B. C. Norwood, G. M. Dilzell, F. G. Phillips, A. A. Dupont, E. D. Phillips, W. M. Dupont, L. H. Pugh, L. G. Dupont, J. M. Pugh, P. S. Dupont, J. Querbes, J. R. Elam, C. W . Querbes, R. A. Evans, W . M. Reily, C. S. Favrot, G. K. Sanders, J. Y. Frank, E. Saxon, L. C. Gosserand, M. A. Scott, L. H. Gosserand, M . L. Scott, W . M. Grayson, W. M. Sentell, W . M. Hall, J. O. Singletary, T. J. Heydrich, A. L. Slack, J. S. Hooe, L. T . Spiller, E. B. Howell, R. B. Stephenson, J. D. Hughes, H. L. Stewart, R. M. Isaacs, A. J. Terry, J. C. James, T . L. Turner, C. B. Johnson, C. B. Wilkinson, W. S. Johnson, M. F. Penick, W . E.

164 Hearing and Public Speaking

The field of debating and public speaking is represented at the Lniversity by five literary societies—the Garig, Hill, Graham, Boyd, and Nicholson, and membership in the Pentagonal Debating League. Of these organizations the Boyd and Nicholson Societies have been established during the current session. The membership of these two societies is composed entirely of Co-Eds. During the past session a regular depart ment in the College of Arts and Sciences has also been established for the promotion of this work and class instruction is given under the charge of a professor of public speaking. The Pentagonal Debating League comprises the state universities of the five states: Louisiana, Texas, Tennessee, Mississippi and Arkansas. Under the rules ( f this leasue, each university has two teams, which are composed of two principal1, and an alternate, and annually debates two other colleges on the same date and upon the same subject. Last year Louisiana debated Mississippi at Baton Rouge and Arkan sas at Fayetteville upon the subject of the initiative and referendum. 1 his year Louisiana will debate the income tax measure with 1 exas and T ennessee, the home team maintaining the affirmative and the team sent to Texas upholding the negative side of the argument. For the selection of the debaters for these teams several pre liminaries are held under the direction of the faculty committee on debating. 1 o those candidates who succeed in making the teams the Varsity L is awarded for excel lence in debating. Debates are also held between the literary societies as a part of the Commence ment Exercises each year. The debate this year will be between the Graham and the Hill Societies. ‘

165 Garig Literary Society

J. C. T e r r y ...... President J. P. C o l e ...... Vice-President S. N. Hazlip, J r : ...... Secretary J. D. M c E n e r y ...... Sergeant-at arms E. L. E r w i n ...... Critic

Blanche, A. M. Jones, T. J. Buchanan, J. M. Layton, R. Bienvenue, G. H. Lewis, C. H. Brame, G. T. Lyons, C. H. Boyd, Henry. M atta, L. Dupont, E. D. M artin, D. A. Dupont, J. M. Martin, J. H. Dupont, J. Moseley, H. V. Dupont, L. L. Perez, L. H. Dale, J. L. Pugh, P. A. Edgerton, E. T . Querbes, R. A. Freeman, O. L. Roe, F. L. Frank, E. Reily, C. S. Gayle, F. L. Selman, A. J. Grayson, W. M. Shear, C. V. Gunther, J. F. Smith, J. D. Hopkins, M. S. Smith, D. Y. Hooe, L. T. Scott, Leroy. Huckaby, L. T. Stewart, R. M. Huckaby, M. C. Stephenson, J. D. Hughes, H. L. Simmonds, R. Himes, L. A. Thornton, S. G. Tames, F. H. Toorean, C. T. Johnson, J. B. White, J. L. Johnson, M. F. Phillips, W . A. Johnson, B. M. Pearce, G. V. Jolly, H. J.

166

Hill Debating Society

Scott, W . E...... President Berger, H. A ...... Vice-President Moore, L. I...... Secretary Sayes, C ...... Treasurer

Adams. Kahn, I. F. Allen, A. L. Kahn, M. B. Baldridge, J. B. Kerwin, L. Barbee, W . A. LaCour, A. C. Berger, H. R. Lee, R. H. Bolin, C. J. Levy, E. S. Bolin, L. S. Lewis, R. E. Bolin, D. R. Louviere, W. H. Bolin, D. C. Marmand, H. J. Braud, W. C. Mobley, T. R. Cappel, C. G. Moore, L. I. Crawford, J. E. McCollister. Cook, W. C. Newhauser, C. A. Dogherty, J. Roger, W. L. Duval, C. A. Roumdtree, W. L. Duval, C. L. Sayes, C. Dunn, S. E. Sayes, H. Everett, G. C. Scott, W. E. Fridge, A. C. SrRelle, A. C. Gosserand, F. D. Stoker, E. R. Colson, F. K. Terrel, W. H. Gottlieb, L, Traylor, C. H. Gottlieb, I. H. Mattel, A. T-nes, D. G. Meirit, M. M. Terferson, E. C. Wolff, J. J. Joyce, B. J. Upton, M . R.

168

Graham Literary Society

Turner, C. B...... President Taddiken, U. A...... Vice-President Carruth, G. H ...... Secretary Alwes, B. C ...... Treasurer W harton, W . L...... Sergeant-at-arms

Alwes, B. C. Hays, L. S. Bachemin, F. J. Hebert, E. B. Blanchard, W. P. Hester, C. E. Boatner, Y. Holloway, H. H. Boone, W . C. Hooe, L. I . Broussard, P. L. Jones, E. Buck, C. Lucky, G. Callen, S. W. Masson, M. M. Cameron, G. M. Neyland, J. J. Carruth, G. H. Pratt, J. L. Catlett, J. L. Robertson, C. J. Cockerham, J. H. Rees, G. J. Collier, T. H. Singletary, A. F. Dabadie, F. Stansbury, L. J. Drake, F. H. Taddiken, W. A. Elam, C. W. Talbot, E. L. Fournet, F. G. Turner, C. B. Garrett, W. W. Wharton, H. E. Gouaux, C. B. W hitlow, A. B. Hamner, B. S. Wilson, M. L.

170

Nicholson Literary Society

Virginia H u ls a r t...... President Rosa Gayle ...... Vice-President Ruth W h i t a k e r ...... Secretary

Alford, B. R. Killgore, P. G. Allen, Mrs. L. W . Lee, J. E. Arbuthnot, E. Lemon, K. S. Beale, P. L. Levy, Y. H. Christman, E. G. Miller, M. M. Coons, H. C. Moncure, E. J. Dunbar, F. Pirie, B. L. Gesell, W. Phillips, A. Glynn, Mrs. M. B. Pourciau, N. A. Hart, N. Robertson, F. G. Heidrich, G. B. Sprout, B. E. Hummell, K. T. Stone, O. S. Israel, D. M.

172

Boyd Literary Society

OFFICERS.

Bates, R u t h ...... President Cary, J e a n n e tte ...... Vice President Burgess, F a n n y ...... Secretary-Treasurer Gauthreaux, L e l a ...... Critic Gray, A r a b e l l a ...... Sergeant-at-arms

MEMBERS.

Badley, Daisy. Kleinpeter, Vivian, Brooks, Egeria. Lann, Mabel. Brown, Bessie. Latil, Ida May. Capdeville, Alice. Maine, Winnie. Denson, Athalia. McHugh, Irene. Ewing, Enid. Monget, Byrne. Fridge, Pearl. Oyarzabal, Inez. Gaulden, Bessie. Puckett, Alpha. Himes, Kathrine. Quine, Mattie. Kleinert, Florrie. Warmouth, Weir.

174

Co-Ed Club

Miss Frances D u n b ar...... President Miss Jeannette C a r y ...... Vice President Miss Enid E w ing...... Secretary and Treasurer

Alford, Bobbie. Burgess, Fanny. Allen, Mrs. Brown, Bessie. Arbuthnot, Emma. Brooks, Egeria. Atkins, Ella May. Cary, Jeannette. Bates, Ruth. Coons, Helen. Beale, Phoebe. Cabell, Elenore.

176 Christman, Esther. Levy, Yola. Capdeville, Alice. Lee, Jo Etta. Coates, Mrs. Latil, Ida May. Dunbar, Frances. Lemon, Kathryn. Denson, Athalie. Maine, Winnie. Doherty, Mrs. Miller, Mabel. Ewing, Enid. Monget, Bryne. Fridge, Pearl. McHugh, Irene. Gesell, Willie. Moran, Serida. Gauthreaux, Lela. McKowen, Mrs. Gayle, Rosa. Moncure, Effie. Gaulden, Zelia. Oyarzabal, Inez. Grey, Arabella. Pirie, Barbara. Glynn, Mrs. Puckett, Alpha. Gaulden, Bessie. Phillips, Ada. Hulsart, Virginia. Procter, Lilian. Hart, Noelie. Pourciau, Nettie. Heidrich, Sadie. Quine, Mattie. H imes, Katherine. Robertson, Frances. Heard, Agnes. Reed, Mrs. W . A. Hummel, Kathleen. Stone, Ophelia. Israel, Dorothy. Sprout, Ethel. Kleinert, Florrie. Strickland, Mrs. Kearney, Mollie. Steele, Juliet. Kleinpeter, Vivian. Warmouth, Weir. Killgore, Nell. Warmouth, Winona. Lann, Mabel. Whitaker, Ruth.

177 Civil Engineering Society

Cappel, C. G ...... President Robert, G. C...... Vice President Roe, F. L...... Secretary Domas, J. P...... Sergeant-at-arms

Cappel, C. G. Jones, T. J. Carmena, J. P. Ivey, E. M. Cameron, G. M. Lewis, R. E. Cole, J. P. McClanaghan, R. A. Domas, J. P. McNeely, I. M. Dupont, Julius. Reymond, W. O. Dupont, L. H. Roe, F. L. Holloway, H. H. Robert, G. C. Hummel, R. J. White, J. L. Huckaby, M. C. Whitty, J. W.

178 DRAMATIC CLUB

College W idow

CAST.

Billy B o l t o n ...... Johnson Dr. W itherspoon...... Gaar Hiram B o l t o n ...... Sanders Matty M cG ow an...... Cook Hon. Elam H ic k s ...... Masson Bub H ic k s...... Pha.rr Jack L a r a b ie ...... Reily Talbot ...... Chase M u r p h y ...... King Stub T a l m a g e ...... Snodgrass Tom P e a rso n ...... Sayes Ollie M itc h e ll...... Hughes Dick M cA llister...... ' ...... Lowry Jim H o p p er...... Sandoz Dan T ib b its ...... • SPence Jane W itherspoon...... Miss Robertson Bessy Tanner ...... Miss Lee Flora W ig g in s...... Miss Israel Mrs. D a l z e l l ...... ' ...... Miss Moncure Luella C hubbs...... Mfss Christman Bertha T y s o n ...... Miss Coons Cora J e n k in s ...... Ruth A i k e n ...... Miss Killgore Josephine B arclay...... Sallie Cameron ' ...... Miss Warmouth

179 Hmgar anti Agricultural Clufc

Gouaux, C. B...... President Louviere, W ...... Vice President La Cour, H. C...... Secretary Shumate, E...... Treasurer

Babin, W . M. Kahn, I. P. Bashelman, E. C. La Cour, H. C. Berger, H. R. La Croix, M. M. Callens, S. W . Little, C. W. Callaway, R. C. Le Blanc. Cockerham, J. H. Louviere, W . Collins, W . W . Martin, W . L. Connely, R. C. McCollister, E. P. Dillar, C. Moreland, C. F. Duval, C. Sevier, J. D. Fastings, G. F. Pressburg, C. M. Francioni, J. B. Ralston, W . A. Giordani, H. M. Rola, T . Garrett, W. W. Shumate, E. Gouaux, C. B. Simmonds, W . R. Hamilton, F. S. Singletary, A. F. Hazlip, F. S. Staples, W . S. Hays, L. S. Stansbury, L. J. Hester, C. E. Voorheis, M. J. Hydrick, M. Wade, F. M. Hollinshead, C. Wilson, M. L.

180

RIFLE TEAM.

Name. Total Score. No. of Matches. Ave. Score. Carruth, G. H ...... 1,282 7 183 Dutton, T . W ...... 1,353 8 169 Duval, C. A ...... 897 5 x 179 Holloway, H. H ...... 167 1 167 Lewis, R. E ...... 709 4 177 Munson, J. J ...... 1,075 6 179 Neff, C. R...... 169 1 169 Pratt, J. L...... 536 3 179 Reily, C. S...... 1,446 8 181 Ralston, W . A...... 1,079 6 180 Taddiken, U. A...... 175 1 175

182

P r e s id e n t...... Long Vice P resid en t...... Gaar Secretary-Treasurer...... Peak L e a d e r ...... Prof. Clark A c c o m p a n is t...... Miss Denham

FIRST TENORS. SECOND TENORS. Gaar. Moore. Peak. Upton. Preston. Dykes. Atkinson.

FIR ST BASS. SECOND BASS. Fasting. Doran. King. Babington. Long. Little. Holloway.

184 Exiled Ruler C. H. Christm an ...... * ...... C. B. T u r n e r ...... His Right Royal Successor, the Reigning Romeo Prof. Petersen . . . Pre-eminent Propounder of the Principles of Love Making

LEADING MEMBERS.

Johnny Gunther. Freshie Spencer. Felix Drake. Cholly Reily. David Land. “Shorty” Grismore. Jessie “D ” Rayne. “I. P. Freely” Camp. “Mouthy” Frank. “Tighty” Querbes. “He Wins” Dupont. “Dutch” Nadler. Mascot ...... Fido Lowry

185 Ancient and Independent Order of Red-Headed Peckerwoods

OFFICERS. Krone, F. M ...... King of the Peckerwoods Spiller, E. B...... Head Knocking Peckerwood Terry, “Red” ...... Chief Drumming Peckerwood Warmouth, Miss W in o n a ...... Sponsor of the Order

MEMBERS. Senior Peckerwood ...... John H. Martin Fledgling P e c k e rw o o d ...... L. I. Moore

NESTLING PECKERWOODS. G. V. Pearce. L. O. Sumerall. “Headlight” Rayne.

HONORARY MEMBER. “Frosty” Reed. M otto: “Keep Knocking.” Song: “Red Head.”

186 CONCERNING THE SENIORS.

WHO IS THE GREATEST MAN IN THE CLASS? O n account of the opposition’s being hopelessly divided and by the indiscriminate use of the “knife,” Roy Stewart was chosen on the first ballot. Some man who idolizes Napoleon suggested George Carruth, but------

WHO HAS DONE MOST FOR THE CLASS, AND HOW? “Dewitt Moseley” and Jimmy Mac, tied for the distinction by reason of each having dropped out. WHO IS THE CLASS ROMEO? Christman had the other candidates easily outclassed, but after he left it was anybody’s race. Lyle Saxon’s steady and persistent work seemed to make him a winner, but he was barred for cutting corners, and Eddie Scott won out. Roy Stewart was barred for using the strangle hold.

WHO IS THE HANDSOMEST? Perez was the first choice for this distinction until it was discovered that the curve of his figure was due to “W &B” and his complexion the result of cosmetics, and since Dave Ewing came out in his English cut clothes he is an easy winner. W ho thinks he is? T he class was equally divided between the two.

WHO IS THE HAPPIEST? Snodgrass. He never worries, for he never had anything to worry over, nor has he seen anything to worry about.

WHO HAS DONE MOST FOR THE UNIVERSITY, AND HOW? “King” Cole, the ruler, by the devotion of his marvelous talents and untiring zeal to the upbuilding of the football team. Some unknown wit mentioned “Red” Calvit, for leaving at the end of his junior year.

187 WHO IS THE BEST TRACK MAN IN THE CLASS? “Agnes Freeman” won out by his remarkable return from the Orange Grove in the dead of night in record breaking time. “Billy Cook” won the high vault by vaulting the banisters of “C” building and carrying with him certain articles for which Sleuth Sorley was in search.

WHO IS THE MOST UNDIGNIFIED? George Carruth, by his frivolous actions while commanding his company.

WHO IS THE MOST RELIGIOUS? “Chris” Dutsch, the chief of the Hell dodgers, and all of his cabinet. “Dutch” Nadler was a close second. He reformed and suddenly began attending Sunday school upon discovering that Dr Blain was a teacher of ore of the Sunday school classes.

WHO IS THE GREATEST KICKER? Miss Levy was an easy winner in this contest, as all had seen her kick at the class ring.

WHO IS THE WITTIEST? As each individual candidate came forward with a number of bum jokes, it was decided to call off the contest.

WHO IS THE CLASS HERO? “Daniel Boone,” by his unterrified charge into the ranks of the freshies, and by his coup in disarming his enemy of a knife, was the unanimous first choice, while Lyle Saxon by the nerve displayed when escorted upon the streets after nightfall was highly applauded.

WHO IS THE BEST ATHLETE? “Billiken” Howell, by his making the football, baseball and basketball teams for three years, was the first choice, while Billy Cook’s spectacular playing on the Senior basketball team won him honorable mention.

WHO IS THE GREATEST SPORT? Dave Ewing was leading until “Billiken” Howell appeared in his new derby and beat Dave out. It’s so decidedly Henglish, dontcher know.

WHO IS THE GREATEST SOLDIER? Stug said that Snotty was a military genius, but since Stug did not have the privilege of suffrage, the class decided his recommendation was ineligible, and, to a man, chose Castro Carruth.

WHO IS THE BEST BUILT? On this question a storm was encountered. A number of members were excluded for using unbecoming language, while a few were barred for being prejudiced; but, finally, after a choice had been made by a narrow margin, the faculty refused to allow us to publish her name.

188 WHAT ADVICE WOULD YOU GIVE TO A FRESHMAN? Many and sundry were the bits of wisdom contributed to advance the welfare of the Freshie—such as, “If you can’t be good, be careful;” “Steer clear of King Cole;” Emulate the example of 1912.” Capt. Turner summed up things pretty well by saying, “None—giving advice to Freshies is like pouring water into a door when it is ajar.”

WHAT IS YOUR FAVORITE HAUNT? The faculty tried to stuff the ballot box for the library, but the Sumter House was an easy winner. Christman absent-mindedly murmured, “Her House.”

WHO IS THE LAZIEST MAN? On account of his being a charter member of the Hook Worm Club, and by his long service in holding the Istrouma in place, and watching Van A. Woods, “Punk” Denson, C. E. (Conservationist of Energy), won out over Cow Jolly, who strove hard, but came in a bad second.

WHO IS THE MOST CHEERFUL LIAR? Spiller, our red-headed Scotchman, won by a tremendous majority. Holly Har grove, Agnes Freeman and King Cole were very much in the contest, while Ikky Isaaks and Cornelius Bolin were disqualified for not being cheerful enough.

W H A T IS YOUR IDEA OF MISERY? Any connection with Chemistry seemed to be the majority’s idea on this subject. Most of the Kaydets say, “Eating in the Mess Hall;” “Leaving school to take up the white man’s burden,” was the choice of many. Roy Stewart was heard to groan, “Prohibition in East Baton Rouge.”

WHAT IS THE BEST THING THAT THE CLASS HAS DONE? We have done so many good things that it is difficult to decide which is the best. However, being the first Senior class to win the championship in football deserves honorable mention. Also, we have politics in our class which are unequaled even by those of the state. Credit is due the Seniors of the Engineering Department, who succeeded in persuading the faculty to eliminate theses from that course. However, in the opinion of the majority of the class, the best thing we ever have done for our selves was losing “Fatty” Whitehead in our Freshman year.

189 Istrouma Clerk—“I found that ‘Not to be used except in case of fire’ placard those cadets stole out of the corridor.” Manager—“Where?” Clerk—“They’d nailed it over the coal bin.”

Dr. Coates—“Oxygen is essential to all life. Strange to say, it was not discovered until a century ago.” Sophomore—“What did they do before it was discovered, Doctor?”

Dr. Read—“Mr. Little, what would a female resident of Peru be called?” Little Wilbur—“Why, a Peruna, of course.”

Dr. Powers—“Miss Denson, what would you say was the origin of wit.” (Ten minutes of thought) Miss D.—“I think it must have been the first time Pres. Boyd told Dr. Coffey that le was the better looking of the two.”

Wanted—A slide-rule by the aid of which I can translate Spanish. Apply T. P. Domas, 10-F.

Freshie McNabb (to Librarian)—“I gotta have something for my references.” Librarian—“What do you think you’d better take?” McNabb—“I think I’d better take Scott’s emulsion.”

First Istrouma Lobby Sport—“Why is it that Lieut. Hughes doesn’t wear his uniform down here any more?” Second I. L. S.—“Why, he was wearing it here the other day and an old gentle man mistook him for a bell-boy.”

190 Sergeant Dutton (to Co-ed)—“Yes, indeed, I am a soldier at heart and I love the smell of powder.” Co-ed—“Yes, I notice you do. You use Colgate’s Dactylis, don’t you ?”

My case went to the faculty; There was a small dissension; First I waited in suspense, And now I’m in suspension.

THE POST-GRAD’S LAMENT.

Air: “When My Golden Hair Has Turned to Silvery Gray.” My Senior ring has turned to greenish brass. I ’ll give the jeweler a good big lot of sass. He told me it was gold, But now that it is old, My Senior ring has turned to greenish brass.

191 The Adventures of a King

Once, in the days of long ago, there lived a Wise King whose name was Curry. He was a Jolly old fellow with a Gray beard and a Whitehead. One May(s) Day he decided to Gouaux hunting, so he set out from his Hightower in Freeland and went to his N ew hause(r) in M oreland. He took with him some Potts, some tin-W are, an egg-Turner, some Coffey, and some Lemons. He had to Wade across many Little Brooks and Gulleys, but as he was a good W alker, he soon reached the Camp. After putting it in order he went into the Woods to hunt a Dear. He soon found a Buck, but he was too Pharr away to shoot it. He ran after it and in the Chase stepped on some Nettles, which Pearce(d) his Boote and stuck into his Foote. He uttered a Howell of pain and sat down upon a Stone to put some Applebaum, which he Alwes carried with him, on his Foote. While sitting there a Wolff ran by, chasing a Brown Fox. Two big Burleigh Lyons came out from behind a Bush and his Hart leaped from Shear fright. H e was Lucky enough not to be seen by them, and they soon dis appeared over the Peak of a high mountain. He continued his hunt and at last found a nest of Coons in the hollow of a big Rountree. It was Childs play for him to shoot them with his Ivey Johnson. He then killed a fine fat Hare, and decided to Cary it to his Camp for supper. On his way back he came to a river on which was built a water mill. As he was crossing the Dykes he saw a beautiful White Swann swimming on the water, and occasionally he saw the shining scales of a Gaar. He thought he was lost, but just then he saw the Miller, who was in a Roe-boat, and asked if he could direct him to his Camp. T he M iller told him he was in Garland, and soon pointed out some familiar Land Marks, which enabled him to return to his Camp. When he arrived there he found that he had lost his Walet, but a Sevier Gayle came up and he saw that it was going Tooraen, and he did not Gouaux back to look for it. He took his Kyes and locked the D orr and Gates of his New hause(r) so the Rayne would not blow in. He then began to Cook the Hare that he had killed. When it was Dunn he ate his supper and sat down to Read a story, hoping all the time that

IQ2 the Rayne would Slack before dawn. But it did not Slack and he got wet while going H om e(s). It was a very unpleasant trip and the King resolved that he would never Gouaux hunting any Moore. C. H. D.

COPIED FROM LIFE.

Student— “Prof. Sanders, how many apples were eaten by Adam and Eve?” Prof. Sanders— “W e know that Eve 8 one, and that Adam 8 one 2, total 893; but Adam 8142 please his wife, and Eve 81242 please Adam; and then again Eve 814240fy herself, and Adam 8124240fy himself. Total 9,028,757.”

L. S. U. MULTIPLICATION TABLE.

16 drachms equal 1 drink. 16 drinks equal 1 drunk. 4 drunks equal 1 head.

Student—“Prof. Kidder, what part of the lesson is important?” Prof. Kidder— “Why do you ask that?” Student— “Because you give us more than we can possibly read over by next class, and I want to know what part to read.”

193 Ye should therefore have walked your tours, but now at my coming ye shall receive them with usury. Then he which had received the one tour came and said, Sir, I knew thee that thou art a hard man, reaping where thou hadst not sown, and gathering where thou hast not strewed: And I was afraid, and went and walked my tour upon the tour beat: lo, there thou hast that is thine. His commandant said unto him, Well done, thou good and faithful servant, thou hast been faithful over a few things, I will make thee ruler over many cadets: enter thou into the joy of thy Commandant.

L. S. U. PAINTING CLUB.

Peters and McEnery—Artists. Moseley and Selman—Purchasing Agents and Carriers of the Can.

Painting contracts earnestly solicited. Facial ornamentation our specialty. Reduced rates for Freshmen. Our cosmetics are absolutely harmless and are easily removed (with aid of alcohol, turpentine and other harmless chemicals, applied with a rough towel and gently rubbed by “Pat” O’Neil, our special massageur, whose ser vices are reserved by us for our customers). Satisfaction guaranteed. For further information apply to “Sherlock Holmes" Hodges, “Robert Burns" Hogan.

195 The Painters (Usual Apologies to Poe.)

Once upon a midnight dreary, while the freshies, tired and weary, Slept within their darkened chambers with many a snort and snore—- While they lay there quietly sleeping, suddenly there came a creaking As of some one softly creeping—creeping through the freshies’ door. “ ’Tis the O. D.,” thought the freshies, “opening my chamber door— Only this and nothing more!”

Deep into the darkness peering, long they lay there, wondering, fearing, Doubtless thinking thoughts no freshie ever dared to think before; For the silence was unbroken, and the darkness gave no token, And the only word there spoken was the whispered word “Explore,” Whispered by the bold intruders, just within the chamber door— Merely this and nothing more.

Then a flashlight showed them plainly the stalwart and ungainly Figures of some masked strangers just within their chamber door. They took the freshies without saying whether they were mad or playing; Quickly then they were conveying the captives to the silent shore Of the lake down by the Greenhouse. How those angry freshies swore! All of this and then some more.

Then they put their hands behind them, where with cords they then did bind them, And produced some red shoe polish that they’d bought at Reymond’s store. Their purpose with them now acquainting, they started with their scarlet painting, ’Til the freshies, almost fainting, for relief did then implore: “Our faces are hotly burning as they’ve never burned before.” Quoth the painters, “Nevermore.”

In vain, in vain was their entreating, the boys insisted on completing W hat they’d started in to do, and painted eight ere they forebore. The next day there was indignation, followed by a big sensation. The painters took a long vacation—banished from our peaceful shore; Sent back to their home—sweet—homes, feeling sad and very sore. They’ll return, ah, nevermore. H.

196 Presence of mind is the quality which above all others military men should cultivate. “Cap,” said First Sergeant Jones, “we are entirely out of ammunition.” “Then cease firing,” said Capt. Turner.

“Why, father,” declared Freshie Morgan, speaking of how tight his uniform was, “the collar presses my Adam’s apple so that I can taste cider.”

Lieut. Hodges (in Mil. Sc. Class, to newly made corporal)— “If a riot broke out and you were ordered to fire, what would you do if your mother and father happened to be among the crowd ?” Corporal—“Oh, I couldn’t shoot my parents, sir.” Lieut. H.—“Why not?” Corporal— “Because my mother is dead and my father is in Cuba.”

Who got the hay? Peters or the Red Mule?

197 Me & You of Engineers Luncheon

Given in Honor of Gov. Mehlor, February 31, 1916, at the Fostoria Grill Room.

Petrified Leather ( Beefsteak )* Neatsfoot Oil (Tea). Flaked Asbestos (Mashed Potatoes). Sheet Lead (Roast Mutton). Rubber Tubing (Macaroni). Gasket Rubber (Beets). Case Hardened Keys (French Fried Potatoes). Rubber Valve Dracs (Chops). Hot Buck Shot (Peas). Hot Rivets (Asparagus). Compression Grease (Custard). Soldering Fluid (Coffee). *& Gasoline Torches (Cigars). Red Litmus Water (Wine).

*& for the chevying tobacco that had to be supplied for some of the members.

198 Bureau of 3nform attou

OF LOUISIANA STATE UNIVERSITY.

“How to Cuss” ...... Sergeant Hogan “How to play football” ...... “Freshie” Weldin “How to eat peanuts” ...... Shorty Dupont “How to shoot craps” ...... “Tommy’ Thomas “How to walk like a soldier” ...... ^>ro^‘,, ^cro®=s “How to chew tobacco” ...... j^verett “How to pass physics ...... Denson “How to run class elections” ...... ^ lye ,, “How to grow a mustache” ...... X?”/ az “How to run the Marathon” ...... Jeff Jefferson “How to conduct chapel exercises” ...... P r- Coates “How to grow slim” ...... Atkinson “How to get fat” ...... Wheaton Elam “How to bull” ...... Baysinger “How to economize” ...... • Mr HaHigan “How to be a politician” ...... Fa«y Whitehead “How to look natural” ...... li„Cf1e?rg® “How to get ads” ...... Blll,ken Ho"j.e11 “How to lose money” ...... J®,® “How to paint” ...... ' ', “How to catch painters” ...... Another? “How to take paint off” ...... Still Another? “How to make love” ...... Christman “How to flirt” ...... „ • ' , • ' (n.^dd.1f, t.Sc0t.t “How to avoid the Sumter House” . . . “Tighty Querbes and Mark Frank “How to be cute” ...... ' ...... CaPf- 1 “rner “How to run a boarding club satisfactorily” ...... Frot. Himes “How to be cheerful” ...... ' “How to pass Botany” ...... p Wal^ “How to maintain discipline” ...... • Ke 1 “How to sing” ...... L°n£ s Q“arctette “How to ride a motorcycle” ...... Shorty Scott “How to cultivate a pompadour” ...... * Cornelius Bolin “How to swipe oranges” ...... ASnes Freeman

199 Official Returns of Co-Ed Election

April 1st, 1912.

An election of the Co-ed Club was held on Monday, April 1st, to determine certain facts closely connected with school life. The results were as follows: First: As to the co-ed herself, she averages 16 years 5 6/7 months in age, is about 5 feet 4 2/10 inches tall, and weighs 118 pounds. Their tastes vary, but choco late milk seems to have a fine hold on them as thirst quenchers. Her favorite motto is: “Do nothing today that can be done tomorrow.” Second: As to her views. Her favorite professors are Dean Nicholson, Dr. Coffey and Prof. Prescott. Tom Dutton is generally considered the handsomest athlete, although Charlie Reilv is a close second. There was a close race for the freshest co-ed freshman, but the final returns give Egeria Brooks that honor, while Miss Weir Warmoth ranks second. Nell Killgore and Dorothy Israel practically divide the honors for the biggest eaters, but the secretary of the Co-ed Club has a little the better of the count. Mrs. Glynn easily won in the race for the one possessing the most vivid imagina tion. Her tales relating to Chemistry, French and Political Science are remarkable, to say the least. Joe Etta Lee is the most stylish co-ed by a high majority. The decision as to the laziest co-ed was the hardest to arrive at, but Bobbie Alford gets the count, with Athalie Denson a close second. Nettie Pourciau is by far the most talkative co-ed; her book, “The Boys of New Roads,” will soon appear. W eir W armoth is said to be the most conceited co-ed, while Helen Coons ranks second and Enid Ewing third. Jeannette Cary and Joe Etta Lee are both very popular. But Joe Etta’s habit of having “pre-dates” gives her a slight lead in the race. Ella May Atkins is undoubtedly the hardest boner. “Judge” Lann is the^ most solemn co-ed, with Mabel Miller second. Miss Sprout has a superfluity of brains and is judged the most intellectual co-ed in school, but Ruth Bates is also wonderfully blest in that part of her anatomy. It is thought that Ruth W hitaker will be most successful in after life.

200 A Pslam of Life

Tell me not, in idle jingle, Marriage is an empty dream, For the boy is dead that’s single, And things are not what they seem.

Not enjoyment, and not sorrow, Is his destined end or way. And he acts, that each tomorrow Nearer brings the wedding day.

Life is long, and time is fleeting, And his heart, if there we search, Like a constant drum is beating Wedding marches to the church.

Lives of married folks remind him He can live their lives as well And departing, leave behind him Such examples as will tell:

Such examples, that another, Of that weary, lonesome sort, Some forlorn, unmarried brother, Seeing, shall take heed, and count.

Let him then be up and doing, With a heart and head begin: Still achieving, still pursuing, Learn to labor and to win!

This American sort of Poem, Is very popular now: The worst of us can do it Since Longfellow showed us how. A. B. M.

201 Jokes

Private McEnery was put on sentry duty with orders not to allow smoking near his post. Capt. Turner happened to pass by McEnery’s post smoking a cigar, where upon Mac boldly challenged him and ordered him to put it out at once. Capt. Turner threw the cigar away in disgust, passed on, but happened to look around and saw McEnery smoking it. He at once challenged Mac for smoking on duty, when Mac replied: “I’m only keeping it lit to show the corporal of the guard as evidence against you.”

It is rumored in the military circles that Capt. George “C” Co. Carruth is com piling a new manual of drill regulations. Extract from Carruth’s Manual: To halt: At the command, “Squad, halt!” which is given while one foot is in the air, bring the other foot beside the first one and remain motionless.

It is also said that Capt. George has introduced a new step by the use of which his company can march to ragtime music properly.

“On with the drill, let George be unconfined.”

Private Frere (on sentinel duty)—“Halt! Who goes there?” Private McEnery (returning from town)—“Friend with a bottle.” Private Frere—“Advance, friend, with the cork out.”

AT SUMMER SCHOOL. Wilson-—“Jeff, what do you think of H. A. Wilson?” Jeff—“He’s a fine gentleman, sah.” Wilson—“Here’s a dime, Jeff.”

202 Jeff—“Thank you, sah. All Wilsons is gentlemen, sah.” Wilson—“Here’s a quarter, Jeff.” Jeff—“Yessah, thank you, sah. All Wilsons is gentlemens. I ’se a Wilson myself.” Wilson— “Here, give me that 35 cents and pay me that quarter you owe me.”

Lieut. Hodges—“Mr. Francioni, why is it you have a revolver in barracks?” Francioni—“Don’t take it from me, sir; it is very dear to me, for it saved my life once.” Lieut. H.—“How is that?” Francioni— “I was starving and I pawned it, sir.”

Sergeant Cockerham (breaking in freshies)—“Halt! Just come all of you and look at yourselves. It’s a fine line you’re keeping, isn’t it?”

Prof. Petersen— “Mister McNabb, what animals have tails?” McNabb— “Horses, cows, birds and men.” Prof.— “M en! Why, men haven’t tails.” McNabb—“How about their shirt tails?”

Arts and Sciences Student—“I wonder where the Russian dancers first got their ideas?” Engineering Student—“One of them must have happened in Prof. Atkinson’s class-room while he was explaining Physics 5.”

Capt. Turner, while strolling across the campus, was accosted familiarly by a freshie. The following dialogue took place: Captain (sternly)—“Freshie, you should address me with more respect. I am of a mind to report you for ‘contempt to your superior officer.’ ” Freshie (badly frightened)—“But, sir, I didn’t know one could be stuck for that except at drill.” Captain—“What, sir—what, sir—I would have you know, sir, that I am an object of contempt at all times!”

203 Those Old Sweethearts of Mine (Usual Apologies to Riley.)

Though I feel I ought to study (for the time is drawing nigh When I graduate from college), I w ill think of days gone by; But I feel no twinge of conscience to deny me any theme When care has cast her anchor in the harbor of a dream.

I gaze into the glowing coals and think of happy days Before I was a Senior and knew naught of worldly ways. A feeling then comes o’er me—a feeling most divine, As with half closed eyes I wander with those old sweethearts of mine..

First I'm with my sweet Louise in dear old Covington, Then wandering with dear Winnie over in Franklinton. Next my truant fancy hastens across to Lafayette, Where with Irene I am singing, then with Flo in Jeanerette.

I next go out to old Crowley, see Esther, Bess and Grace; From there I go up to Monroe, see dear Jessie’s beaming face. Here I stop my day dreaming, get up and dress and shine, And go to see the dearest of those old sweethearts of mine.

204 Student Publications

205 EDITOR-IN-CHIEF. BUSINESS MANAGER. J. Y. Sanders, Jr. R. B. Howell. LITERARY EDITORS. A. J. Isacks. C. H . Dutsch. E. B. Spiller. A. C. Fridge. CO-ED EDITORS. Winona Warmoth. Bernie Monget. ATHLETIC EDITOR. W . M. Baysinger, Jr. ORGANIZATIONS. Y. Boatner. H. V. Moseley. HUMOROUS EDITORS. C. B. Snodgrass. W . M. Evans. ARTISTS. Frances Robertson. Jos. D. Smith. A. C. SoRelle. C. A. Neuhauser. KODAK ARTIST. W . L. Freeland. LAW REPRESENTATIVE. G. J. Gulotta. ASSISTANT BUSINESS MANAGER. I. H. Gottlieb. SECRETARY TO THE BOARD. H. H. Hargrove. ASSISTANT SECRETARY. C. B. Johnson 206 Loz Demeter Staff

R. C. C allo w ay ...... Editor-in-Chief F, S. H a m ilto n ...... Business Manager

STAFF EDITORS.

H. Granery. M. L. Wilson. G. Fasting. M. J. Voorhies. D. Y. Smith. C. E. Hester. I. H. Gottlieb. M. M. Lacroix.

209 Current Events

Lecture for the Latin men, Never yet. Welsh’s bluff is at an end, Never yet. Frank M . Long runs no more, Everett’s ceased to be a bore, Commandant praises cadet corps, Never yet.

Professor Scott now shines his shoes, Never yet. The “Reveille” is full of news, Never yet. Scroggs fails to come at eight o’clock, Doctor Powers ran a half-a-block, The Sophomores are solid rock, Never yet.

Doctor Bell forgets to gaze, Never yet. Boning has become a craze, Never yet. “Agnes” plays the mandolin, Wilbur Little loves to sin, New students always cornin’ in, Never yet.

Mr. Grisamore swears in Lent, Never yet. Roger Swire is short a cent, Never yet. “C ” Company won two attacks, Colonel Nick a new joke lacks, Co-eds debate on income tax, Never yet.

210 Our faculty is on the go, Never yet. T he O. D .’s clock is always slow, Never yet. Mess Hall food could not be better, Reilv’s learned to write a letter,. Parade ground constantly grows wetter, Never yet.

Doctor Mac gives no more pills, Never yet. Students are flush with dollar bills, Never yet. Co-eds are champs in basket ball, A free show given in Garig Hall, T. D. danced at Firemen’s ball, Never yet.

Professors give the students tips, Never yet. Baseball team took twenty trips, Never yet. As school is drawing to a close, W e hear the Seniors tell their woes, How they “made it” no one knows, Never yet.

2 11 212 D e d ic a t io n 4 7-13 F a c u l t y 15-37 S e n io r s 41-47 J u n io r s 49-54 S o p h o m o r e s 55-58 F r e s h m e n 6 o S c h o o l o f A g r ic u l t u r e 62 G r a d u a t e St u d e n t : 64 F o u r t h Y e a r S u g a r C la ss 67-73 L a w

M il it a r y Lieutenant Hodges 76 Staff 80 Company “A” 82 Company “B” 84 Company “C” 86 88 Company “D” Band 90 Hospital Corps 93

I n M e m o r ia m 94

213 A t h l e t ic s O ffic er s 96 Football Review 97 Football Team L. S. U. Honor Men 102104 Basketball Tearr io6 Baseball Team 108 Track Tear 1 10 Tennis Team I 12 Rooters Club 113 F raternities Kappa Sigm< 1 19 Sigma Nu 127 Sigma Alpha Epsilon 131 Pi Kappa Alpha 135 Kappa Delta 139 J e w is h F raternities Zeta Beta Tau 144

L o cal F raternities a n d C lu b s Friars C lub 148 Pi Kappa Delta 150 Sigma Iota . 152 L. I. U. N. . 154 Thirteen Mystic Link 156 Sigma Alpha Phi 158 O rganizations Y. M. C. A. 160 German Club 163 Garig Literary Society 166 Hill Debating Society 168 Graham Literary Socie 170 Nicholson Literary Society •72 Boyd Literary Society 174 Co-Ed Club 176 Civil Engineering Society 178 Dramatic Club 179 Sugar and Agricultural Club 180 Rifle Club 182 Glee Club 184 Romeo Club 185 Ancient and Independent Order of Red-Headed Peckerwoods 186 H u m o r 187 J o kes 190

P arables 194

St u d e n t s P u b l ic a t io n Gumbo Board 206 Reveille Staff 208 Demeter Staff 209

A ds 215

214 215 W e don’t want to buy your dry goods; W e don’t like you any more; Y o u ’ll be sorry when you see us Going to some other store. You can’t sell us any sweaters, Four-in-hand or other fad; We don’t want to trade at your store If you won’t give us your Ad.

216 All Sugar Course Students should subscribe to BELISLE The Modern The Tailor Sugar Planter

5 1 2 C am p S treet NEW ORLEANS

SUBSCRIPTION $2.00. SAMPLES SENT

Also Publisher of the Directory of Louisiana Sugar Planters

An annual containing names of all the sugar manu facturers and larger cane growers, with addresses and information about the factories, and plantations, $1.00 the copy BELISLE BUILDING

F. F. Hansell& Bro.,Ltd. Class Ring 1912 Louisiana State University

The D. L. Auld Co. School, Law and COLUMBUS, OHIO Miscellaneous Books

Globe Wernicke Book Cases Fraternity Badges, Novelties, Class and Filing Cabinets tf v Pins and Rings, Engraved Invita SPORTING GOODS tions and Calling Cards, Em bossed Stationery School & Office Supplies

123 - 125 C A R O N D E L B T S T R B E T

New Otleans - Louisiana W RITE FOR PRICES &, CATALOGUES

217 Agency Whitman’s Norris Candies

The Hub J. B. THONSSENN, Proprietor

College Cadet Uuiforms The Famous Kalamazoo Quality Are the pride of all wearers. All con tracts handled to the complete satisfaction of all

Class Caps Class Pennants Caps and Gowns Class Pins 321 THIRD STREET FREE CATALOG ON REQUEST PHONE SIX HUNDRED AND ELEVEN

The Henderson Ames Co. Baton Rouge, Louisiana KALAMAZOO, MICH.

218 The best lands are Louisiana lands, and the best Louisiana lands are “Alluvial Lands”

Louisiana lands are a better paying investment than gold mines BECA USE the gold can be exhaused from the mines, but the fertility cannot be exhausted from our “Alluvial Soil”

HIBERNIA BANK BUILDING New Orleans, La.

219 Danzisrer & Tessier AUCTIONEERS Real Estate Stocks Bonds Timber Lands

134 CARONDELET STREET, NEW ORLEANS TELEPHONE MAIN TWO HUNDRED FOUR

220 To Students of the Louisiana State University, present, past and future, Freshmen, Sopho mores, Juniors and Seniors, Post Grad uates, Alumni and Members of the Faculty, and the Public generally, remember the Columbia Theatre FIRST AMONG the FOREMOST of SOUTHERN THEATRES The Great Animated Picture Institution

Entertainment, Amusement, Instruction, An Educational Institution for All the People E. BOEHRINGER, Mgr. and Prop. O N THIRD STREET

221 If you ask any man in Baton Rouge “What is your most enterprising rail road?” he will very likely answer THE FRISCO

The First to give Baton Rouge Dining Car Service and Oil Burning Engines

C. W. Strain, G. P. A. C. C. Cary, G. A. Houston, Tex. Baton Rouge, La.

222 Clothes for College Chaps We not only make clothes to fit the man but we make them to fit his pocket-book. You will be glad to offer us your check of satisfaction when you have worn one o our productions

WE CATER ESPECIALLY TO COLLEGE TRADE

259 Main Street Stovall Bros. Baton Rouge, La.

223 Istrouma Hotel

Management A. GROUCHY & SON

NEW and FRESH ELECTRIC LIGHTED STEAM HEATED All Modern Conveniences The Appointments and Ser vice of a First-Class Hotel

BATON ROUGE, LOUISIANA

224 Come to the Home of Values The Farrnbacher Dry Goods Company

W e are never loo busy to show you the finefl line of Clothing and Gents’ Furnishings to be found in the South. Sole agents for Strause and Bros’. High Art and R. & W . Clothing. Hanan, Walkover and L. S. H. shoes for men. Hanan, Walkover and Armstrong shoes for ladies

Our Millinery and Ready-to-Wear Departments are always full of stylish goods and bargains

The Big Stone Store MAIN AND ST. ANTHONY STREETS BATON ROUGE, LA.

225

A T HE GRUNEWALD NEW ORLEANS, LOUISIANA

Newest, Finest and Unquestionably the Best Kept Hotel in the South

UNIVERSITY HEADQUARTERS Rates: $1.00 Per Day and Upwards

226 Fuqua Hardware Co. (LIMITED)

Wholesale and Retail HARDWARE

Sole agents for the celebrat ed H. H. Babcock Line of Vehicles and John Deere Plow Co., Oliver Chilled Plow Co., John H. Hall Plow Co., McCormick Mowers. Also carry a large assortment of Cutlery, Fish ing Tackle and Sporting Goods in general, as well as a full line of Hardware

Corner Third and Laurel Streets BATON ROUGE, LA.

227 Louisiana State University T h o m a s D . B o y d . A. M ., L L . D., President.

The State University is organized into the following colleges and schools: ( i ) The College of Arts and Sciences, offering literary, scientific, pre-medical, and commercial courses; ( 2 ) the College of Agriculture, including the four State experiment stations and the de partment of agricultural extension, and offering a four-year course and a short winter course in agriculture; ( 3 ) the College of Engi neering, offering courses in civil, mechanical, electrical, and chemi cal engineering; ( 4 ) the Audubon Sugar School, offering courses in sugar agriculture, sugar chemistry, and sugar engineering; ( 5 ) the Law School, offering courses in civil and common law ; ( 6 ) the Teachers College, offering courses for high school teachers, princi pals, and parish superintendents; ( 7 ) the School of Agriculture, offering a three-year agricultural course to applicants who cannot enter the College of Agriculture; and ( 8 ) the Graduate Depart ment, offering advanced courses to those who have graduated here or elsewhere. The University has forty-eight buildings in grounds famous for beuty, healthfulness, and historic interest; a strong faculty of seventy professors and instructors; a library of 33,000 volumes in the beauti ful H ill Memorial building; reading rooms fully supplied with news papers, magazines, and scientific journals; well equipped, up-to-date laboratories and shops; a flourishing Young M en’s Christian Associa tion ; churches accessible to all students; and all modern college accessories, such as athletics, fraternities, social and scientific clubs, literary societies, musical organizations, college journals, etc. Tuition is free to students from Louisiana; sixty dollars a year to students from other States and foreign countries. Living expenses are very low. The regular annual session opens on the third Wednesday in September and continues thirty-six weeks. The Summer School opens on the first Monday in June and continues nine weeks. For general catalogue or special information about any depart ment, write to

J. L. WESTBROOK, Registrar BATON ROUGE, LA.

228 ATT E NTION

You can buy all your needs in Dry Goods, Notions, Gents’ Furnishings, Clothing, Hats, Shoes, Trunks, Mattings, Etc., from us. You are sure to find our prices no higher than oth ers ask, but our quality and style are equal to a higher price in other lines. W e guaran tee satisfaction on every purchase

The Rosenfield Dry Goods Company, Ltd.

Main and Third Streets Baton Rouge, La.

229 Chemical Apparatus Charlottesville Woolen Mills Chemicals Charlottesville, Virginia for Technical and Scientific Uses, Labaratory A p pliances and Physical Outfits

MANUFACTURERS OF High Grade Uniform Cloth For Army, Navy, Letter Carriers, Police and Rail road Purposes I. L. LYONS COMPANY Cadet Grays LIMITED Including those used at the United Wholesale Druggists and States Military Academy at West Manufacturing Chemists Point and other leading Military Schools of the Country. Prescribed and used by the Cadets of Lousiana New Orleans :: Louisiana State University.

230 The Store of Lead V an A . Woods

ing Lines P hone 67

The Brands We Sell

The Clothes Beautiful Knox and Stetson Hats Manhattan and Lion Shirts American Hosiery Company and Dr. Deimel Linen Mesh Underwear Onyx and Knotair Half Hose Jas. R. Keiser Neckwear Edwin Clapp and L. A. Crossett Shoes AGENT Nunnally’s Fine Candies Eastman Kodaks and Supplies W aterm an’s Ideal Fountain Pens

S. I. Reymond Go. LIMITED Baton Rouge, La. ELKS’ THEATRE BUILDING Dry Goods Ladies’ Suits and Millinery Baton Rouge, Louisiana

231 JOE GOTTLIEB, President H. L. FUQUA. Vice-President Baton Rouge W. H. BYNUM, Cashier Grocery Co. Louisiana National Bank

WHOLESALE GROCERS

Fiscal Agent of the State of Louisiana

Capital $75,000.00 SOLE AGENTS Surplus $70,000.00 Gilt Edge Flour Baton Rouge, Louisiana Eventually Why Not Now?

232 Standard Guano and Chemical Manufacturing Company

MANUFACTURERS OF High Grade Fertilizers Steinway Ste SSL Pianos Heavy Chemicals Steinway Pianolas $125 Mahogany

Bone Black Solo Appolo Player Piano—Melville Clark Oiiginal 88 note player player pianoa. 14 point* of super iority. See it and compare it with others and you'll prefer it to all Bodoir Player Pianos, $375 Easy Monthly Payments STANDARD BRANDS Here is what you have been waiting for. A Guaranteed Player Piano at ihe price of an ordinary upright piano. Ev ery member of the household can play this wonderful initru* M. & F. Specials, McCall’s Formula, ment without the lea& inftrudtion. Grand-M other can play Stern’s Ammoniated Raw Bone the songs of long ago; father can seek repose in his favorite opera and mother can recall the old lullabyi. Paym ents Super-Phosphate, Farmers Choice aa low as $2.00 weekly. Pure Ground Bone. All Kinds of Musical Instruments Sugar Super Phosphate, Orange and Fruit Tree Fertilizers, Cabbage Fertilizer, Vegetable Super-Phos phate, Dissolved Bone and Kainit,' Pure Dissolved Bone, Dried Bone, Kainit Land Plaster, etc. The above Fertilizers are of very High Grade and of Uniform Quality.

SEND FOR PRICE LIST Victrolas $15 up 713-714 Whitney - Central Bldg. Grunewald’s Big Music NEW ORLEANS, LA. Store Headquarters

233 The French Opera Payne-Joubert Coffee and Teas Machine Substantially Foundry Co. good and economical. Quality always maintained

MANUFACTURERS OF

Sugar Machinery, Copper, Brass and Sheet Iron Works

American Coffee Company

OF NEW ORLEANS, LTD. General Office New Orleans Phone 940 P. O. Box 1816 W. H. KER, Pres. Birmingham Address, P. O. Drawer 930 A. W. BERDON. Vice-Pres. Bell Phone 838 G. D. CARNAL, Sec.-Treas.

234 H O ■ Y A Ideal Ceylon Blend TEAS BOYS!

The Store that always stands by you Welsh & Levy O F C O U R S E

CREOLE BRAND COFFEE

UWANTA BRAND Canned Fruits & Vegetables

Our Brands Conform to all Food Laws

The Smith Bros. Company LIMITED

Proprietors Crescent Coffee Mills WHOLESALE GROCERS Importers and Roasters of Coffees NEW ORLEANS, LA., U. S A.

235 louis levy grocery co.

LIMITED

WHOLESALE GROCERS WHEN YOU NEED BATON ROUGE LA. Electric Lighting Electric Motors Gas Stoves

CALL AND SEE US DISTRIBUTING Baton Rouge White House Flour Excelsior Granulated Meal Electric C o. Excelsior Granulated Grits Blue Diamond Poultry Feed Baton Rouge Louisiana

236 Try the New Conklin, Waterman, and W irt Fountain Pens. VELVA L. S. U. and Fraternity Stationery. In the Red Can Dietzgen Drafting Supplies. Illustrated Gift Books. For Table Use on Griddle Popular Copyright Fiction. Magazines and Post Cards. Cakes, Waffles, Muffins, Pictures and Framing. Biscuits, Etc. Fine for Pennants and Posters. Fudge Loose Leaf Memorandum and Note Books.

ANDERSO N’S 416 T H IR D ST.

M. J. MAYER For Kitchen Use in mak ing Cakes, Pies, Pastry, Desserts, Etc. Makes de licious Candy

The Universal Sweetening

PACKED AND GUARANTEED BY

Penick&Ford Cadet Headquarters for LIMITED Coffee, Lunches Cigars and New Orleans, La. Tobacco

237 All the Negatives of the Photos in this annual are carefully preserved at the Studio of EWING The Official Gumbo Photagrapher

537 Third Street, Baton Rouge

Copies can be furnished at any time and in a variety of styles

Godchauxs OUTFITTERS Men and Boys

Canal and Chartres Sts. NEW-ORLEANS

TO N SO R IA L PARLO R and Jules Roux TURKISH BATH ROOMS

Everything Strictly First-Class and Up-to-Date Special Rates to Cadets

THIRD STREET NEAR LAUREL AND UNDER ISTROUMA HOTEL

Guarantee Shoe Store’s Shoes Absolutely Best

238 AUBREY BARTLETT 316 Whitney Central Building NEW ORLEANS, LA.

So l ic it in g A c c o u n t s as Purchasing Agent for Sugar and Cotton Planters. Upon trial services will be prompt and satisfactory. —ALSO— Soliciting accounts of H ig h G r a d e L o u is ia n a L a n d s . Especial attention paid to lands in—Rapides, St. Dandry, Point Coupee and West Feliciana Parishes.

Civil Engineering Class

W e offer graduates special inducements on Dietzgen Engineering Instruments.

Write for Catalogue and Particulars EUGENE DIETZGEN CO. NEW ORLEANS, LA.

Original Fabachers Corner of Royal and Iberville

Famous for more than 30 years for its Cuisine and Service

Headquarters for L. S. U . Students

MUSIC POPULAR PRICES

239 In every large city there it one or more Grocers who make a specialty of Quality and Assortment. In New Orleans SOLARIS Have for nearly 50 years been carrying the largest assortment of Foreign and Domestic Table Foods of quality in this section of the south

Our Family Business Extends all ever this southern territory. Anything your Grocer has not, you will surely find with us. Write for priced catalogue A.M. and J. SOLARI, Ltd., New Orleans,La.

A. H. FETTING MANUFACTURER OF Greek Letter Fraternity Jewelry

213 North Liberty Street Baltimore, Md.

Memorandum package sent to any Fraternity member through the secretary of his chapter. Special designs and estimates furnished on class pins, medals, rings, etc.

Hotel and B. F. Hochendel Mayer Restaurant

BEST MATERIAL, BEST COOKING AND BEST SERVICE

Baton Rouge, Louisiana

Hugh Chamberlin T. PRICE

REAL ESTATE P IK E ’S R O W

Baton Rouge, La. 304 Main Street

240 A. E. Rabenhorst Successor to Geo. W . Garig Attorneys at Law Wood and Coal Howell & Caillouet Thibodaux, La.

North Boulevard, Convention, Fifteenth Sts.

The Acadian Reminiscences Wonder Freezer

G E T O N E at Mrs. M. E. Richard MAIN STREET

Nitrate Agencies Co. W M . O. D A Y Nitrate of Soda And other Fertilizer Materials

F r a n k G e s e l l Planters’ Fertilizer & Chemical Co.

241