Tulane University - Jambalaya Yearbook (New Orleans, LA)

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Miss Anna E. Many, Counselor to Wonnen, three times Acting Dean, Professor of Mathennatlcs, and a person without whonn we cannot imagine Newcomb, defies Gaylord hiauseur. Spurning yogurt and wheat germ, she retains an unbelievably youthful vitality by simply working out the problems of seven hundred some- odd students and, we dare say, some faculty, one by one, and realizing that most of them are not, as the sti ' dents think, impossible. When university students, and especially Newcomb students, see Miss Many, the smile given her, as the smile received, is not polite, but spontaneous. To Miss Many we are hon- oured to dedicate the 1952 JAMBALAYA. MI ' .s Ann i E. Many dedication

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CLASSES September 25 Newcomb 26 Arts and Sciences 57 Commerce 79 Engineering 93 Architecture 105 Law 113 Medicine 125 Graduate Sctiool Social Work 150 tt ACTIVITIES January 213 ATHLETICS October 153 Football 154 Basketball liS Soccer 173 Baseball 174 Tennis 176 Track 178 Golf 179 Pan-Hellenic Sports 180 Intramurals .182 MILITARY April .307 4i - l SPIRIT November 185 MUSIC DRAMATICS May 315 Advertising 322 ble of CO n t e n t s Dedication 15 Message frcm the President. . 16 Division of Student Life . . . fB Student Council 20 Tulane Alumni Association . . 22 .Newcomb Alumnae Association 24 •s-r -? vi=« - r iii-ijJJ W ' .rJ ' - i:.-.=. FEATURES December 191 Beauties I ' 2 Favorites 206 Hall of Fame 210 ORGANIZATIONS February 233 University-wide 234 Publications 237 Religious 242 Honoraries 247 GREEKS March 251 Fraternities 252 Sororities 263 ,« - £;i taftXo -.

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message from the president To the Students of Tulane University: The school year 1951-52 has been one of splendid progress for the University. A new men ' s residence hall for freshmen students was opened in September of I 95 I , and plans are being studied for three additional ones. The Warren hlouse for women is being doubled, and will be ready for occupancy in September of 1952. hHutchinson Memorial Building is being enlarged. The research facilities not only in the Medical School but throughout the University are expanding rapidly. An Alumni HHouse located on Willow Street has been purchased. This home will make available adequate office space and a proper reception center for Tulane alumni. The great educational foundations have seen fit to award Tulane substantial grants for the improvement of teaching and research. Perhaps more significant than any other single achievement is the University ' s increase of its endowment fund. From private individuals, corporations, alumni, faculty, staff, and students, two million dollars were raised in the preliminary effort. Another million and a quarter to be matched by an equal sum from the General Education Board is the goal for 1952. The fine support which the University received from its students in this drive testified to the solid morale and sincere school spirit prevailing in the student body. I feel that we are living through a period of great development at Tulane University, and I am certain that future generations of Tulanians will applaud the considerable and significant contributions of the class of 1952. f uj-ui L arrollton ..J artL