Jambalaya [yearbook] 1909 . ston, Texas.*Henry W. Weston, , Bay St. Louis, S. Wonns, , Plot Springs, .\rk. .\CTI\ ]•: MEMBERS. Berry, .M., Pinola, .Miss. Cole, Henj. PL, Farniersville, La. Berry, S., Prentiss, Miss. Dark, Vekgil, Alexander City, Ala. fBRANNON, Troy, Pollock, La. tHcuYER, E. E., New Orleans, La. Boyd, John T., Summit, Miss. Faivre, Geo. W., ^LPh., Xew Orleans. Buchanan, Chas. C, Collins, Miss. France/, L. II., Carenero, , L. O., Pollock, La. iULL, O. A., Monroe, La. KoPiLER, J. S., Bogalusa, , D. T., Oakdalc, , ISA/\c F., Ope


Jambalaya [yearbook] 1909 . ston, Texas.*Henry W. Weston, , Bay St. Louis, S. Wonns, , Plot Springs, .\rk. .\CTI\ ]•: MEMBERS. Berry, .M., Pinola, .Miss. Cole, Henj. PL, Farniersville, La. Berry, S., Prentiss, Miss. Dark, Vekgil, Alexander City, Ala. fBRANNON, Troy, Pollock, La. tHcuYER, E. E., New Orleans, La. Boyd, John T., Summit, Miss. Faivre, Geo. W., ^LPh., Xew Orleans. Buchanan, Chas. C, Collins, Miss. France/, L. II., Carenero, , L. O., Pollock, La. iULL, O. A., Monroe, La. KoPiLER, J. S., Bogalusa, , D. T., Oakdalc, , ISA/\c F., Opelousas, La. LoNGiNO, Roy., Sulphur .Springs, Texas. MoERS, R. H. (, R. S. Charity Hospital), New Orleans, , Garland D., Si)earsville, La.•^Perkins, C. K., Batesville, , E. M., Xew Orleans, La. Rush, M. Alhert, Mississippi City, , G. C, Prentiss, , C. E., Norlield, ;\TTS, E. M., Tcxarkana, Ark. , B. lirookliaven. Miss. ?Deceased, flit of Delta Omicron Alpha Fraternity Rt)LL OF Tulanc Mc-dical Department, New Orleans, I, --College of Iliysicians and Surtjeons, \e\v \ork —Univer.^ity of Nashville, Nashville, -Medical Department, University of Pennsylvania, Thiladelphia, PennliiSiLox.—Medical Deuarlnienl, Cornell Uni\ersitv, X. \. Citv. The Ballad of the Oaks. // was in a gray old forest; All the trees were dying slow;No leafy hough would soon be left To catch the evening glow. The %ery air huiig silent, The silvering moss hung still,For iinderneath those forest trees Had been done a deed of HI. That evil deed of horror All who had seen must die;And so the ancient lordly oaks Prone on the ground did lie. But, fallen loic, beneath each A little acorn lay—Pressed by rough hands into the earth, Cut off from light and day. Ere long the oaks had turned to mold, The forest changed to ;Shunned by both bird and beast it was, And called the Dead


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Keywords: ., boo, bookcentury1900, bookdecade1900, booksubjectcollegeyearbooks