Tulane University - Jambalaya Yearbook (New Orleans, LA)

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SCHOOL OF LAW FACULTY CHARLES DUNBAR, JR. MONTE LEMANN WOOD BROWN RAY FORRESTER MITCHELL FRANKLIN LEON HUBERT, JR. GEORGE JANVIER SAMUEL LANG JAMES MORRISON CLARENCE MORROW EUGENE NABORS LEONARD OPPENHEIM CECIL RAMEY, JR. FERDINAND STONE WALTER SUTHON, JR. ARTHUR WAECHTER, JR. JOHN WISDOM STUDENT OFFICERS MICHAEL McNULTY President ALVIN KUNTZ Vice-President JAMES MOONEY Secretary ROBERT BREGER Trmstirer The primary objective of the College is to train students for the practice of law in Louisiana, but this is by no means its only objective. It is of advantage to all that the College remain purposely prepared to train students from any part of the United States and from any of the Latin American countries, and that the student body always include a substantial number of repre- sentatives of these last two groups. The unique legal history of Louisiana, combined with the geographical position and Latin culture of New Orleans, makes it particularly appropriate that the College should attract and serve a diversity of groups with a diversity of legal programs. DEAN RAY FORRESTER y

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SCHOOL OF MEDICINE FACULTY JOHN ADRIANI JAMES ALLEN JOSEPH ANE HULDAH BANCROFT WOODARD BEACHAM PAUL BEAVER ROBERT BERNHARD FREDERICK BOYCE JULIAN BOYD CHARLES BROWN GEORGE BURCH EDGAR BURNS GUY CALDWELL WILLIAM CLARK CONRAD COLLINS JAMES CRONVICH HAROLD CUMMINS JOSEPH D ' ANTONI LOUIS DUBOS, JR. CHARLES DUNLAP ISADORE DYER DEAN ECHOLS ERNEST FAUST THOMAS FINDLEY JOHN FOX IDYS GAGE MANUEL GARCIA GRACE GOLDSMITH ROBERT HEATH ROBERT HODES CHARLES HOLBROOK GORDON JOHNSON PHILIP JONES, JR. MAXWELL LAPHAM EDWIN LAWSON FRANCIS LeJEUNE JAMES McLAURIN MARY MARSHALL HYMEN MAYERSON SAMUEL NADLER EDWARD OCHSNER ARTHUR OWENS RAWLEY PENICK, JR. RALPH PLATOU OTTO SCHALES MORRIS SHAFFER HUBERT SMITH WILLIAM SODEMAN AMBROSE STORCK EDWARD THOMAS WALDO TREUTING ROY TURNER CURTIS TYRONE LOUIS van den BERGHE MARTIN van STUDDIFORD WILLIAM WAGNER WILLIAM WENDEL WALTER WILDE GLADYS WILLIAMSON WILLIAM WIRTH STUDENT OFFICERS HERBERT WREN President ROBERT GILMORE Vice-President HENRY STOUTZ Secretary WILLIAM GEARY Treasurer The School was organized in September of 1834 as the Medi- cal College of Louisiana, the first medical college in the Deep South or Southwest. The School of Medicine offers the usual four-year program leading to the degree of Doctor of Medicine. Through its Division of Graduate Medicine the School also offers programs leading to the degrees of Master of Medical Science; Master of Public Health; Master of Pu])lic Health (Tropical Medicine); and Doctor of Public Health. A number of short courses and non- degree programs of varying length are conducted in the different specialties. DEAN MAXWELL LAPHAM

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N E W C O M B COLLEGE FACULTY ERICH ALBRECHT MARY ALLEN ABKAM AMSEL HELEN BEARD WARREN BREED CARDON BURNHAAr, JR. GERALD CAPERS, JR. EGYDIO de CASTRO e SILVA MILDRED CHRISTIAN PAUL CONRAD DOROTHY DASPIT SIMONE de la S. DELERY ADELE DROUET WILLIS EGGLER ROBERT FEILD FRANK GRIFFIN MARGARET GROBEN PETER HANSEN GEORGE HENDRICKSON FRANCIS JAMES WALTER JENKINS ARDEN KING WILLIAM KOLB DAGMAR LeBRETON HAROLD LEE MONROE LIPPMAN ANNA MANY GAITHER McCONNELL VIRGINIA McCONNELL GWYNN McPEEK GEORGE MEYER ROSE MOONEY ALICE PARKERSON THOMAS PATRICK GLADYS RENSHAW LOUISE ROBERTS WARREN ROBERTS. JR. MARY ROOTES DOROTHY SEAGO FLORENCE SMITH WILLIAM SMITHER LUCILE SNYDER MARY SOLLMANN JAMES STEG JULIUS STRUPPECK ALINE TAYLOR MARY TENNEY PAT TRIVIGNO PETER VOLPE GERALD WARREN RENA WILSON WILLIAM WOODS CONCHA ZARDOYA STUDE.NT OFFICERS CAROLINE TRUEMAN President MARY ANN KELLEY Vice-President MAUDE SAUNDERS Corresponding Secretary JIMMIE MACKENROTH Recording Secretary In 1886, Mrs. Josephine Louise Newcomb established New- comb College as a memorial to her only daughter. This was the first woman ' s college to function within the framework of a uni- versity, a concept unique in the academic world at that time al- though it has been copied in many institutions since. Because of Mrs. Newcomb ' s wisdom and foresight, thousands of young women have known the educational benefits of such an arrangement. On their own campus they have had a full curriculum of Liberal Arts. Music, and Fine Arts, a faculty keenly interested in them as individuals, and their own self-government; whereas their as- sociation with the university has provided those manifold academic and social opportunities which blended to make their college career a memorable one. And set as it is within the cultural milieu of New Orleans, Newcomb is thus traditionally rich in its capac- ity to offer a truly liberal education. DEAN JOHN HUBHARIl