Tulane University - Jambalaya Yearbook (New Orleans, LA)

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administration President Student Life Officers of Administration Board of Administrators Deans Student Government Alumni Associations organizations Publications Honorary Professional Spirit Religious Music Drama Military features Homecoming Court Ja.mbalaya Beauty Court Hall of Fame fraternities Newcomb Pan-Hellenic Newcomb Sororities Tulane Pan-Hellenic Tulane Fraternities Med. Pan-Hellenic Med. Fraternities athletics Football Basketball Tennis Baseball Intramurals Golf Women ' s Sports classes Med. School Law School Grad. Students Seniors Juniors Sophomores Freshmen advertising 51 52 53 54 55 56 60 64 66 68 76 83 104 109 114 125 134 136 138 148 154 156 158 180 182 212 213 220 222 234 239 242 244 246 247 248 25U 255 258 259 271 278 287 302

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foreword We of the Jambalaya Staff take a great deal of pride in presenting to you, the students of Tulane University, your 1957 Jambalaya. We have tried to give you the finest yearbook that it was possible for us to produce. We have kept our sights aimed on maturity and tried to eliminate anything that was mediocre or unbecoming to a college yearbook. This year ' s book has been laid out in a modern, free form. There is no dominant theme tying it together, or single idea running throughout. The separate parts of the book are related to one another only as they all pertain to the same subject — a year at Tulane. We are especially proud of our fine cover and opening section. The cover is an original watercolor of Dinwiddle Hall and Gibson Hall and was done by a Tulane architectural student. The opening section presents our concept of a year at Tulane. Tom Webb ' s photographs highlight this section and carry out the modern form of the book. Gone are the old fashioned, flat pictures taken with flash bulbs or photo floods. In their place you you will find carefully composed, natural light photographs — each one an artistic study in itself. In this year ' s Jambalaya we have tried to stress large, well composed pictures and bal- anced, well written copy. Our measure of success will be determined by the pleasure you derive now and in the future from your year book.

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t u I a n e 5 7 as a year was not unlike many other years at Tulane. In the future it will probably be indistinguishable from that period known as my college life . For this reason in pre- senting our concept of this year at Tulane university we have not concentrated on events that were singular to this school period. Rather we have tried to portray 1957 as a typical year at Tulane. Therefore, as you turn through our opening section you will find yourself not reviewing a chronological summation of the events of this year, but looking at typical happenings, campus and classroom scenes and the millions of entities that make a college, a year, and memories. H