Tulane University - Jambalaya Yearbook (New Orleans, LA)

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(Lyke ADMINISTRATION The School of Medicine CHARLES CASSEDY BASS, M.D., D.Sc, F.A.C.P. Dean The School of Medicine occupies an enviable place among the leading medical schools of the country. Students and doctors from every state in the Union and from many foreign countries come to Tulane for medical training. The Hutchinson Memorial Clinic in the New Hutchinson Memorial Building provides for the most practical training and experience in actual care of patients. Each senior student has what corresponds to a well equipped private office where, under the supervision of an instructor, he examines and treats his patients as he should do later in private practice. The College of Law RUFUS CARROLLTON HARRIS, A B., LL.B., Juris. D., LL.D. Dean The Tulane College of Law was established in 1847 as the Law Department of the University of Louisiana. The curriculum of the College has been arranged to provide for the special training of those who intend to practice in Louisiana, and at the same time to afford training to those who may wish to practice in any of the other states. The College owns one of the most complete law libraries in the Southern states. It is a member of the Associa- tion of American Law Schools. It publishes the Tulane Law Review, which affords a medium for the expression of the best thought available on Comparative Jurisprudence. School of Medicine Faculty College of Law Faculty Pafff l6

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T . JLHIS year. 1935, inai-l s llic boc;inninc; cl tlio second conliii-y in llio lilc ol llic lulano I I n i ' orsily ol Louisiana. 1 his L lni ' crsily Um its oocjinninv js in a small out sicjnilicant v ' ay when in .laniiary lS35,alcv ' shiaonls were assemoleci lor llie lirsl lecliire ol llie lirst nieaical course to oe ucliverca in 1 New Orleans. 1 ne institution, lirst called tlie Aledical L-olle e of Louisiana, lias ae -elopea tlirou :;!! successi ' w periods ol c;rowtn into the present completely organized and widely recov;ni-ed lulane I Inixersity ol Louisiana. 1 hrouc;h the century, 1 ulane has added one department alter another as intec;ral parts ol a complete unix-ersfty orc;ani= Ration, bhe has ox ' ercome almost insuperaole oostacles ol ' arious kinas to reach a position ol the hicjhest ranh and prcsticje in the held ol higher education, y lumni and students shouki take a deep pride in their connection with an in- ' litu= tion ol such honorable traditions and worthy achiexements. It is hoped that the lix ' in ;; alumni ol all the past years and the parents ol all students now enrolled in the I lni ersity vs ' ill assemble durincj the L ommencemenl W eek enoinc; lune tilth to celebrate the L entennial . nni -ersary ol lulane. NTENNIAL MF.bbAOE

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9 «5 ADMINISTRATION The College of Commerce MORTON ARNOLD ALDRICH. A.B., Ph.D. Dean The purpose of this college has been, since its es- tablishment in 1914, to offer substantial profes- sional training preparatory to a business career. The instruction offered is planned for students sufficiently able and mature to do work of uni- versity grade, and no student is received unless prepared to do work of this character. It is es- sential, also, to the permanent success of the col- lege that its students approach their work in an earnest professional spirit. In order to make the business courses available for business men and women, classes are also held at night from 8 to 9:45 o ' clock. Each course meets one night a week. The College of Engineering DOUGLAS SMITH ANDERSON. A.B.. M.A., D.Sc. Dean The College of Engineering offers broad courses of professional training in the fundamental prin- ciples of the different branches of Engineering and Architecture, leading to the degrees of Bachelor of Engineering and Bachelor of Architecture, re- spectively. The courses offered are Mechanical and Electri- cal Engineering, Civil Engineering, Chemical En- gineering, and Architecture. Within the past several years, extensive additions have been made to the equipment of the engi- neering laboratories, to the extent that they offer excellent facilities for the regular undergraduate instruction, as well as opportunities for the study and investigation of special problems. For the stud ' of Architecture. New Orleans offers exceptional advantages. College of Con-nie[;e Fjcull Colleqo of Enginearing Faculty Vaijc ly