POTPOURRI

An Assortment of Tulane's People and Places

researched, edited, and compiled by

BEATRICE M. FIELD

assisted by Mary S. Ingraham

August 1983

additional research, edits and compilation of material by

AMANDA R. RITTENHOUSE

August 2002

web publishing by

JENNY DAIGLE BENOIT

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.. The general, the statesman, the man of affairs all pass away and are forgotten, but to havebuilded oneself into the structure of an undying institution, to have aided the development ofthese priceless agencies of civilization, is to have lived not in vain, but is to have lived inperpetuity.

-- Elihu Root

3CONTENTS*

Preface IPreface IIBeatrice M. Field

I. Introduction to the University

A. The Founding of the Medical College of Louisiana 10 B. Biographical Sketches of the Founders of the Medical College of Louisiana 12 C. The Establishment of the Tulane University of Louisiana 14 D. Paul Tulane’s Burial Site 15 E. Histories of Schools and Colleges 16 F. Significant Dates in Tulane's History 29

II. Administration

A. Administrators of the University of Louisiana 32 B. Presidents and Chairs of the Board of Tulane 33 C. Board of Tulane 34 D. Emeritus or Advisory Members of the Board of Tulane 36 E. Presidents of the University of Louisiana and Tulane University 37 F. Biographical Sketches of Presidents of Tulane University 38 G. Vice Presidents 43 H. Provosts 48 I. Secretary-Treasurers of the Board of Tulane 49 J. Deans of: 50 1. Admissions 50 2. Architecture 50 3. Business 50 4. Dentistry 51 5. Engineering 51 6. Graduate School 51 7. Law 52 8. Liberal Arts and Sciences 52 9. Medicine 52 10. Newcomb 53 11. Pharmacy 54 12. Public Health and Tropical Medicine 54 13. Social Work 54 14. Students 54 15. Tulane College 55 16. University College 55 K. Chancellors of the Medical Center 56 L. Presidents of Newcomb College 57 M. Board of Governors of the Tulane Medical Center 58 N. Board of Visitors 60 O. President's Council 62

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III. Honorary Degrees

A. Recipients of Honorary Degrees Awarded by Tulane 67

IV. Student Life

A. Student Body Presidents 77 B. Rhodes Scholars from Tulane 79 C. Tulane Law Review Editors 80 D. Jambalaya Editors 81 E. Homecoming Queens 83 F. Homecoming Kings 84

V. Alumni

A. Presidents of the Tulane Alumni Association 86 B. Directors of Alumni Activities and Alumni Affairs 88 C. Total Numbers of Degrees Awarded by Individual Schools and Colleges 89 D. First Graduates of Individual Schools and Colleges 90 E. Tulane Alumni and Fundraising 92 F. Alumni Fund Figures 93 G. Homecoming Chairs and Games 95 H. College Club Presidents 98 1. Engineering 98 2. Medicine 98 3. Newcomb 99 4. University College 100 I. Honored Alumni: 101 1. "University Distinguished Alumnus" Recipients 101 2. "Outstanding Alumni" of Schools and Colleges 101 3. Pulitzer Prize Recipients 105 4. The Times-Picayune Loving Cup Recipients 105 5. Kings and Queens of Carnival 105 6. Governors of Louisiana 106

VI. Athletics

A. Directors of Athletics 109 B. Coaches of: 110 1. Football 110 2. Basketball 110 3. Baseball 111 4. Track 111 5. Tennis 111 6. Golf 111 7. Soccer 112 8. Volleyball 112 9. Swimming 112

5 C. Outstanding Athletes 113 1. All Americans 113 2. National Football Foundation Hall of Fame 113 3. Sports Illustrated Silver Anniversary Award 113 4. Louisiana Athletic Hall of Fame 114 5. T Club 114 6. Professional Athletes 117 D. Tulane's Participation in Bowl Games 125

VII. Buildings**

A. Buildings Occupied by Academic Departments 128 B. Medical Buildings 132 C. Off-Campus Research Centers 134 D. Newcomb Buildings 135 E. Student Life Buildings 138 F. Athletic Buildings 141 G. Other University Buildings 142 H. New Construction Since 1983 144

Index 146

*An asterisk next to a name denotes alumnus or alumna.

**Additional information for this section came from Tulane’s online campus map and the “UptownCampus Design Strategy,” August, 1999 prepared by Tulane’s Office of Campus Planning. Updatedinformation about medical buildings came from Earl Bihlmeyer, senior associate vice president,Facilities Services.

6PREFACE I

The purpose of Potpourri, An Assortment of Tulane's People and Places is to bring together into onepublication information which has been scattered in a variety of places. Many files, periodicals, andbooks, beginning with the year 1834 and continuing through the present time, have been researched.Although a great deal of the information contained herein was extracted from our own files, manymissing ingredients of Potpourri were provided by others.

Special thanks should be given to Mrs. Doris Antin, University Archivist, who has always beenavailable with enthusiastic support. Her vast knowledge of University history and records has been ofinvaluable assistance. We are also grateful to Miss Kathryn Davis, Assistant to the President Emeritus,M. L. LaGarde, Sports Information Director, George Sweeney, author of The Green Wave, KenSymonette and members of the Physical Plant staff, Miss Mary Gibbons of ADIS's BiographicalRecords, Mrs. Kathy Cain of University Relations, staff members of other University departments, andformer Tulane athletes who have supplied information based upon their own recollections.

Very special recognition is given to Andrea Hill Brigalia, who has been involved in this endeavor sinceits onset and has rendered outstanding assistance in researching and organizing materials.

Additional thanks are due Leigh Ann Wall, Melissa Long, Brenda Lee, and Bridget Meyer.

We trust that this booklet may be of use to the staffs of the University and to many others who share ouraffection for and interest in Tulane.

- Beatrice M. Field, August 1983

7PREFACE II

Until I began this project, I knew very little about Beatrice McMillan Field. I knew she had been a director ofTulane Alumni Affairs and that her portrait hangs in the Alumni House. But I had no idea of the depth of hercommitment to the university. Bea Field graduated from Newcomb College in 1928 and taught Latin for 10years in her hometown of Lake Charles. After receiving a graduate degree from Tulane in 1942, Bea assumedthe position of director of Alumni Affairs, where she stayed until 1977.

During her retirement and after a great deal of time, commitment and energy, Bea completed Potpourri: AnAssortment of Tulane’s People and Places in August 1983. By painstakingly compiling information dating backto 1834 from the university’s various schools and colleges, departments, archives and other sources, Bea createdan invaluable resource for those who want to learn more about the university and to reference its history and thepeople who have contributed so much to it.

There are no university rooms or buildings named after Bea, but her mark can be found in the hearts of so manycolleagues and alumni who were fortunate enough to know her. I never had the opportunity to meet Bea beforeher death in 1986, but Potpourri speaks loudly of her dedication to this university and the preservation of itshistory. Even today, Bea is still working toward that goal. She left money in her will for Potpourri to beupdated. And through the direction of another of Tulane’s treasures, Charlotte Travieso, current director ofAlumni Affairs, I was brought onboard to work on the project. Even in death, Bea is still touching the lives ofthose in the Tulane community. I hope you will take the time to read the article about her that follows. Beatruly was a remarkable woman.

In the process of updating Potpourri, I have contacted numerous people within the university to obtaininformation. I was overwhelmed by how helpful and excited everyone was about the project. But extra specialthanks must go to Charlotte Travieso, director, Alumni Affairs; Julie Nice, assistant vice president, InstitutionalAdvancement; Winnie Burmaster, recording secretary, Tulane Board; Ann Case, assistant archivist, UniversityArchives; Nicole Labadot, senior assistant, Alumni Affairs and the late Leon Trice, whose notes from his workof updating Potpourri in the early 1990s were invaluable.

I would also like to thank the following people for their assistance and direction: Jeff Bush, director, AnnualFund; Patsy Copeland, chief of Information Services, TUHSC; Rhonda Earles, director, External Relations;Cynthia Hayes, director, TUHSC Alumni Relations/Annual Giving; Barbara Hogue, program coordinator,School of Engineering; Eva Martinez, manager, Institutional Advancement; Nell Nolan, social columnist, TheTimes-Picayune; Cathy Ryan, alumni relations coordinator, School of Architecture; Mike Strecker, assistantdirector, Tulane University Public Relations; Diane Sussman, assistant registrar; Peggy Williams, administrativesecretary, TUHSC Public Relations and my friends at the Office of Alumni Affairs.

Finally, I would like to thank my husband, Wiley Rittenhouse, for being my personal and technical support. Hewas crucial in the process of converting Bea’s work from hard copy to an electronic version, which makes itsimpler for future updates and readily accessible to so many more people through the Alumni Affairs web site.He helped me over every technical hurdle that arose in wielding such a huge document. I’m very thankful forhis loving support.

May this book be a valuable resource for administrators, faculty, staff, students and alumni, and serve as ahallmark of Bea Field who poured her heart, mind and soul into Tulane University.

- Amanda R. Rittenhouse, August 2002

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9I. INTRODUCTION TO THE UNIVERSITY

10THE FOUNDING OF THE MEDICAL COLLEGE OF LOUISIANA

It may be said that it all began on an island off the South Carolina coast-- an island called Folly.For it was on this small, remote island that the seeds were planted for the founding of a medicalcollege in New Orleans, which would be the ancestor of Tulane University.

In October 1832, Dr. Warren Stone, a young physician who received his medical degree from theMedical School of Pittsfield, Massachusetts, was one of 108 passengers aboard an ill-fated brig,the Amelia, which set sail from New York to New Orleans carrying valuable cargo. On thefourth day out, a terrific storm occurred; the passengers were put below and the hatches werebattened down. When the storm lifted, it was discovered that twenty-five passengers were inadvanced stages of cholera. On October 30, the Amelia attempted unsuccessfully to make theCharleston harbor. Leaking badly, she was beached on Folly Island and had to be burned. Herpassengers were made as comfortable as possible.

Charleston Port authorities quarantined the island and put a young physician, Thomas Hunt, incharge of the situation with Dr. Stone as first assistant. The experiences shared by the two youngdoctors brought them into a friendship, which lasted throughout their lives. They were on FollyIsland for three weeks, during which time Dr. Stone ignited the imagination of Hunt with thegreat medical possibilities in epidemic-ridden Louisiana. It is said that these two kindred spiritsdiscussed plans for a medical college in New Orleans.

After several weeks the quarantine was lifted, and Warren Stone departed for New Orleans whileHunt returned to his home in Charleston, accompanied by an attack of cholera. Hunt resolved tojoin Stone in New Orleans as soon as possible.

When Dr. Stone arrived in New Orleans, he found the city plagued with epidemics of yellowfever and cholera. He immediately accepted a position at Charity Hospital, which had just beencompleted. When Hunt later reached New Orleans, he also joined the staff of Charity Hospital,all the while cherishing his dream of a medical college in the city. In addition to resuming hisfriendship with Stone, he also became associated with other young physicians: John HoffmanHarrison, Thomas Ingalls, Charles A. Luzenberg, James Monroe Mackie, Augustus Cenas, andEdwin Bathurst Smith. Men of vision, energy, and determination, all were graduates of reputablemedical schools. Realizing the need for educated physicians in the South, they visualized thegrowth of a medical school in New Orleans built around the clinics of Charity Hospital.

When Dr. Hunt was ready to begin the project of which he had long dreamed, he turned to Drs.Stone, Luzenberg, and Harrison. "These four pooled their resources, making a sort of informal,unchartered stock company, chose the other doctors to help, [and] divided up the fields ofinstruction...”1 A Prospectus was published in The Bee (September 1834), written by ThomasHunt and bearing the signatures of Drs. Hunt, Luzenberg, Harrison, Mackie, Cenas, Ingalls, andSmith. The daring, optimistic Prospectus stated that the young doctors hoped to "...advance thecause of science, and to disseminate rational principles so as to remove or alleviate humansuffering..."2 Although the Prospectus was received with catcalls rather than enthusiasm, theyoung physicians' determination remained undaunted.

1 Chapter II, p. 8, Lang-Swearingen history of Tulane (unpublished)2 Chapter II, p. 2, Lang-Swearingen history of Tulane (unpublished)

11At the opening of the College on January 5, 1835, Thomas Hunt, who had been named Deanof the College, addressed the audience of students and townspeople, personifying Medicine as"...marching with the banner of reason in her hand"3 and stating his hopes that Medicine "...willgo on achieving victories, until her empire shall be coextensive with the physical world.”4 Withthese statements the Medical College of Louisiana was born.

3 Opening remarks of Thomas Hunt's first lecture to students and townspeople at the Congregational Church on St. Charles Street (January 5, 1835); see Tulanian, Vol. 33, September 19594 Tulanian, Vol. 33, September 1959

12BIOGRAPHICAL SKETCHES OF THE FOUNDERS OF

THE MEDICAL COLLEGE OF LOUISIANA

Thomas Hunt:

To Thomas Hunt must go the credit for conceiving the idea of creating a Medical College,organizing a group of doctors into a faculty, and writing the Prospectus.

Born of a prominent family in Charleston in 1808, he was first educated in the Law, but at theage of twenty-one he received a medical degree from the University of Pennsylvania. He thenstudied in Paris for a year and a half. In the new Medical College of Louisiana, he served as firstDean and as Professor of Physiology and Pathological Anatomy. He also served as President ofthe University of Louisiana from 1865 to 1867, during the trying years that followed the CivilWar.

In 1860, his brother, Theodore Hunt, served as President of the Board of Administrators of theUniversity of Louisiana. Another brother, Randell Hunt, was Dean of the Law Department from1850 to 1862 and served as President of the University of Louisiana from 1867-1884. ThomasHunt's son, Carleton, also served as Dean of the Law Department from 1872 to 1883.

John Hoffman Harrison:

Born in Washington, D. C. in 1808, Harrison was the son of a United States Naval surgeon.Harrison received his medical training at the University of Maryland, graduating in 1831. From1833 to 1836, Dr. Harrison was residing surgeon at Charity Hospital in New Orleans, havingreplaced Thomas Hunt when Hunt resigned. Harrison was the originator of the New OrleansMedical and Surgical Journal and editor from 1843 to 1849. At the Medical College he servedas Professor of Physiology, Anatomy, Materia Medica, and Pathology. He was Dean of theCollege from 1842 to 1844 and died in 1849.

Charles Aloysius Luzenberg:

Dr. Luzenberg was born in Verona, Italy while his father, an Austrian Army officer, wasstationed there. He went to Weissemberg College in Alsace. He and his father moved toPhiladelphia in 1819. He received his medical degree from Jefferson College in 1829 in that city,after which he departed for New Orleans and was immediately attached to the staff of CharityHospital. He, along with Hunt and Harrison, was twenty-six years old when the College wasfounded. Many of Dr. Luzenberg's descendents have graduated from Tulane and Newcomb,including the family of Mrs. Eleanor Luzenberg Pratt of New Orleans.

James Monroe Mackie:

A pioneer in medicine, James Monroe Mackie was born in Charleston, South Carolina in 1808and graduated from the Medical College of South Carolina in 1830. At the new Medical Collegeof Louisiana, he was Professor of Theory and Practice of Medicine, Materia Medica, andTherapeutic Medicine. He resigned in August 1838.

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Augustus Cenas:

Dr. Cenas was born in New Orleans of Spanish descent, thus being the only Creole on the facultyof the new Medical College. He was awarded his medical degree by the University ofPennsylvania. A man of great reputation in the city as a successful practitioner, he served on thefaculty for twenty-seven years as Professor of Midwifery (Obstetrics) and was Dean of theCollege in the 1844-1845 session. He died in 1875.

Thomas Ingalls:

Little is known regarding Dr. Ingalls, who was one of the signers of the Prospectus. He was amember of the first faculty of the Medical College, serving as Professor of Obstetrics, Diseasesof Women and Children, and Chemistry. He was not a native of Louisiana.

Edwin Bathurst Smith:

As in the case of Dr. Ingalls, little information is available regarding Dr. Smith, other than thefact that he, too, was a young man who was not a Louisiana native. He resigned before theCollege opened and was replaced by Dr. Edward H. Barton, a native of Virginia and a graduateof the University of Pennsylvania. Dr. Barton is said to have been a pioneer in medicine.

Dr. Warren Stone:

(not one of the seven physicians who founded the College but an important individual in itsfounding)

For some unknown reason, Stone's name does not appear on the Prospectus nor does it appearamong the original teachers of the College. It is on record that Dr. Harrison was unable toundertake his first year's work by reason of ill health and that his duties were taken over byStone, who remained on the faculty until the middle of the 1836-1837 session. Although Stonewas not a founding father of the College, he was an outstanding faculty member and was the firstdoctor in New Orleans to use ether as an anesthetic. He must, most importantly, be credited withinfluencing young Thomas Hunt to venture to New Orleans and to found a Medical College.

14THE ESTABLISHMENT OF THE TULANE UNIVERSITY OF LOUISIANA

The Tulane University of Louisiana is named in honor of Mr. Paul Tulane, its generousbenefactor. Born on a farm in Cherry Hill, New Jersey (just outside Princeton), he later residedin New Orleans, where he amassed a great fortune as a merchant and in real estate.

To this man must go the credit for rescuing a University in deep financial trouble - the Universityof Louisiana - and giving it renewed life in a private, nonsectarian institution of great promise.However, that was not his original intention; he wished only to contribute to a better educationalenvironment for the young men of New Orleans and other parts of Louisiana.

It was characteristic of Paul Tulane to act promptly once he reached a decision. After Tulanedecided to make a generous educational contribution, he and General Randall Lee Gibson soondiscussed the proposed donation and its possible uses. Upon General Gibson's recommendation,Mr. Tulane set up a self-perpetuating Board of Administrators of the Tulane Educational Fund.The Board was composed of leading citizens of New Orleans and was given the authority toadminister the donation.

In a letter to the Board, dated May 2, 1882, Mr. Tulane stated his intention of donating to theBoard of Administrators "by an act of donation intervivos, all the real estate I own and I ampossessed of in the said city of New Orleans, State of Louisiana, for the promotion andencouragement of intellectual, moral and industrial education... to foster such a course ofintellectual development as shall be useful and of solid worth, and not be merely ornamental orsuperficial... conducive to immediate practical benefit rather than theoretical possibleadvantage..."

Instead of setting up a new institution, the Board desired to take over the failing University ofLouisiana and change its name to the Tulane University of Louisiana. This was accomplished byAct 43 of the Louisiana General Assembly in 1884. The University of Louisiana was ceded tothe Tulane Board, and the Tulane University of Louisiana was formally established.

A debt of gratitude is due to that outstanding scholar, statesman, General, and alumnus, RandallLee Gibson; it was he who counseled Mr. Tulane and advised him to set up a self-perpetuatingBoard of "wise and good men". General Gibson served as the first President of the Board ofAdministrators of the Tulane Educational Fund.

15Paul Tulane’s Burial Site

The Civil War forced the University of Louisiana to close. After the war, the university reopened infinancial trouble. Total assets, excluding buildings, totaled $4,570.39 in 1866. In the early 1880s, PaulTulane, a businessman, provided a solution to the money problems by donating more than $1 million“for the promotion and encouragement of intellectual, moral and industrial education.” A native ofPrinceton, N.J., Paul Tulane had made his fortune in New Orleans before returning to his hometown; hisgift expressed his appreciation to this Southern city on the Mississippi River.

-Tulane University, A Brief History

After making his fortune in New Orleans, Paul Tulane returned home to Princeton, New Jersey. He diedin 1887 and was buried in the Princeton Cemetery owned by the Nassau (formerly First) PresbyterianChurch. Tulane was known for his philanthropy to not only Tulane University but also to the FirstPresbyterian Church, and numerous other charitable causes. In 1878, Tulane donated more than fouracres to the cemetery.

To see a layout of the Princeton Cemetery and the location of Tulane’s burial site, go tohttp://www.princetonol.com/groups/cemetery/map.html and see #48.

16HISTORIES OF SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES

SCHOOL OF ARCHITECTURE(from the history section of the School’s web site)

In 1894, Tulane University offered the first courses in architecture leading to a degree inarchitectural engineering. At this time, only about a dozen schools of architecture had beenestablished in the United States. A full four-year professional curriculum in architecture, leadingto the bachelor's degree, was established in the College of Technology (Engineering) in the1907-1908 academic year. In 1912, Professor Nathaniel Cortlandt Curtis was appointed head ofthe newly independent Architecture Department; his successors were Professor John HerndonThompson in 1921 and Professor Buford L. Pickens in 1946.

At the conclusion of the Second World War, the faculty and enrollment increased toaccommodate returning veterans. The school continued to grow throughout the next twodecades. John Ekin Dinwiddie was appointed dean of the School of Architecture in 1953;Professor John William Lawrence succeeded him in 1960. In 1971, the School of Architecturerenovated and moved into its present facility, the Richardson Memorial Building, andexperienced another increase in enrollment that continued throughout the seventies. ProfessorWilliam Kay Turner became the dean in 1972, and in 1975 a small graduate program wasinitiated, offering a course of study leading to the Master of Architecture II as a secondprofessional degree. In 1981, after beginning his service as dean the previous year, ProfessorRonald Coulter Filson established the Architectural Coalition for professional research andpractice by faculty and students. Professor Donna V. Robertson succeeded Dean Filson in 1992.Upon the resignation of Dean Robertson in 1996, Professor Donald F. Gatzke was appointedacting dean. After a year-long search, Dean Gatzke was appointed dean in 1997.

In the summer of 1990, the School began a program offering a Master of Architecture I as a firstprofessional degree for students with undergraduate degrees in other disciplines. The programawarded its first degrees in 1993 and was granted accreditation in 1994. In the fall of 1997, theSchool initiated a Masters in Preservation Studies Program with a first-time enrollment of tenstudents. Also in 1997, a supplemental Certificate in Preservation Studies was offered toundergraduates for the first time. Commencing fall 1999, the School began offering a five-yearMaster of Architecture I (professional degree) to students who have not earned a bachelordegree.

A. B. FREEMAN SCHOOL OF BUSINESS(from About Freeman on the School’s web site)

In 1914, Tulane University's business school was founded as the College of Commerce andBusiness Administration. The school quickly made its mark a short time later when it becameone of the 14 founding members of the American Assembly of Collegiate Schools of Business(AACSB), the nation’s accrediting body for business schools. In 1940, the school achievedanother milestone as it offered the Master of Business Administration degree for the first time.

During the years that followed, the School continued to grow as a prestigious learning institution,first launching the Doctor of Philosophy program in 1976 and the Executive MBA program in1983. The school assumed its current name, A. B. Freeman School of Business, in 1984, in

17honor of a leading New Orleans businessman. Two years later, the school moved fromNorman Mayer Memorial Hall, one of the oldest buildings on Tulane's campus, to its presenthome, Goldring/Woldenberg Hall. Since its relocation, the School has broadened its curriculumto include a professional MBA program and a variety of educational programs taught incountries around the world.

SCHOOL OF ENGINEERING(from The Catherine and Henry Boh Lecture in Civil Engineering, Oct. 6, 1993,

presented by Robert H. Boh, former chairman of the Tulane Board)

The concept of a School of Engineering began with the first Board of Administrators of theTulane Education Fund. The Board was founded through the efforts of Paul Tulane andRepresentative Randall Lee Gibson, for the express purpose of developing an educationalinstitution in New Orleans. The Board held its first meeting in April 1882, with General Gibsonserving as the first president of the Board.

In November of 1882, the Committee on Education of the Board of Administrators identified asone of the objectives in the development of the new University the establishment of a ManualTraining School and Polytechnic Institute. The Polytechnic Institute was to provide technicalinstruction in the application of theoretical studies to the industrial pursuits of life. The minutesof the Board of Administrators meeting of November 20, 1882 specifically identify a demand forpractical instruction in “Civil, Mechanical, and Mining Engineering and Architecture.”

It is noted that at the time of the November Board meeting there was no physical plant, there wasno College of Technology, there was no Tulane University. It was later, in December of 1882,that Paul Tulane proposed to place the sum of $125, 000 subject to the order of the president ofthe Board of Administrators, for the purchase of suitable property and buildings. With the newfunds, the Board was able to move ahead with the plans for the new University.

In 1883, William Preston Johnson was elected by the Board to serve as the first president of theUniversity. By July of 1884, Paul Tulane had increased his original endowment of $125, 000 byan additional donation of $350,000. In his address to the Board, President Johnston stated hisconviction that the scientific side of instruction must constitute the chief addition to theUniversity for some time to come. He regarded the proper development of an Industrial andMechanical Department as one of the most helpful fields for the educational advancement for theCity of New Orleans.

To take charge of this new department, Johnston chose Professor John M. Ordway, dean of thefaculty of the Massachusetts Institute of Technology. At its meeting on July 29, 1884, the Boardunanimously adopted a resolution to create an Industrial and Mechanical Department and tonegotiate with Professor Ordway to take charge of the proposed new department.

In January of 1886, Ordway gave a series of six Wednesday evening lectures at Tulane Hall onthe nature and use of the metallic element Iron. Brown Ayers, a physicist and one of theUniversity’s most distinguished and versatile professors, gave a series of six Saturday eveninglectures on the characteristics of Light. The lecture hall seating 500 persons was filled for eachof the lectures. A special course identified as Electrical Engineering was offered in June of1891. A special course in Mechanical Engineering was offered in October of 1893.

18In May of 1893, the Board of Administrators passed resolutions based on President Johnston’srequest that the Board establish a College of Technology with a faculty including professors ofphysics, chemistry, applied chemistry, mathematics, mechanical engineering, English, French,German, history, political science, psychology and drawing. He also requested that ProfessorAyers be appointed the dean of the College of Technology. It was intended by PresidentJohnston that the University offer courses in Civil, Electrical and Mechanical Engineering, aswell as Agriculture, Chemical Engineering, Sugar Chemistry and “some others.” Johnston alsorequested that Mr. William H. P. Creighton be appointed as professor of MechanicalEngineering. Creighton was a graduate of the U.S. Naval Academy and had been responsible forthe organization of the Mechanical Department at Purdue University.

In the Tulane University Bulletin for 1894, the announcement was made that two colleges hadbeen established: the College of Arts and Sciences and the College of Technology, which washoused in the Mechanical and Electrical Laboratories Building. Classes began in the new CivilEngineering Building on October 1, 1894, signaling the beginning of the Tulane School ofEngineering.

Four courses were offered: Mechanical Engineering (including Electrical Engineering),Chemical Engineering, Civil Engineering and Architectural Engineering. Each of the fourcourses extended over four years, and each led to the degree of Bachelor of Engineering. Therewas opportunity for graduate study offered in each of the four courses, leading to theEngineering degree.

In 1920, the College of Technology became the College of Engineering. Then name changedagain, in 1953, to the School of Engineering.

Today the School of Engineering offers four-year undergraduate programs leading to theBachelor of Science in Engineering or Computer Science. Also available are programs leadingto the Master of Engineering, Master of Science in Engineering, Master of Science in ComputerScience, Doctor of Science and the Doctor of Philosophy.

GRADUATE SCHOOL(from Tulane University History on the School’s web site)

Graduate work was first provided at Tulane University in 1883-1884. Under several differentnames and forms of administration, graduate work continued to develop. Four students receivedMaster of Arts degrees in 1885, and the first Doctor of Philosophy degree was conferred in 1887.In 1925, the Faculty of Graduate Studies became the Graduate School.

The Whole Story:

The University's history can be traced back 150 years to the founding of the Medical College ofLouisiana in 1834, the Deep South's first medical school. Classes were first held the next yearwhen 11 students and seven faculty members met in a rented hall; students paid for instructionby the lecture. The school, born of the desperate need for competent medical care in this regionand the founders' dedication to study and treat "the peculiar diseases which prevail in this part ofthe Union,” quickly gained firm footing.

19Soon the Medical College merged with the public University of Louisiana in New Orleans. Alaw department and an academic department (the forerunner of the College of Arts and Sciences)were added. Already, the University made significant contributions to the world of educationand research. Professor of chemistry J. L. Riddell, for example, built the first successfulbinocular microscope in 1852. Public addresses by medical department faculty encouraged themovement for improved public health and sanitation. And in 1857, an early graduate of theAcademic Department and the Law Department was appointed chief justice of the LouisianaSupreme Court.

The Civil War forced the University to close. After the war, the University reopened in financialtrouble. Total assets, exclusive of buildings, totaled $4,570.39 in 1866. In the early 1880s, thecrisis was resolved when Paul Tulane established a fund of more than $1 million "for thepromotion and encouragement of intellectual, moral and industrial education." Tulane, a wealthymerchant who had made his fortune in New Orleans before returning to his native Princeton,New Jersey, made his gift in appreciation of the business success he had enjoyed in NewOrleans.

The 17-member board authorized to administer the Tulane Educational Fund concluded thatrevitalizing the struggling University of Louisiana was preferable to founding a new institution.Tulane concurred, and in 1884 the Louisiana State Legislature gave the University of Louisianato the Administrators of the Tulane Educational Fund. Thus the Tulane University of Louisiana,a private, nonsectarian institution, was born.

The University's new strength manifested itself in many ways. The Department of Philosophyand Science, today the Graduate School, was created, and courses were initiated in bothengineering and architecture. In 1886, Mrs. Josephine Louise Newcomb founded NewcombCollege as a memorial to her daughter Harriott Sophie. Newcomb was the first degree-grantingwomen's college in the nation to be established as a coordinate division of a men's university. Itbecame a model for other such colleges, including Barnard and Radcliffe. Newcomb's foundingis also linked to the World's Industrial and Cotton Exposition which opened in Audubon Park in1884; several artisans who came to the New Orleans exposition to exhibit their own work andsee the works of others stayed to establish an arts program which became part of Newcomb. Bythe early 1900s, Newcomb pottery won a bronze medal at the Paris Exposition, its fame hadspread across a nation, and young women were engaged in the then-unusual task of earning anindependent living.

In 1894, Tulane moved to its present campus on St. Charles Avenue, five miles by streetcar fromits former site in downtown New Orleans. For a quarter of a century Newcomb College waslocated on Washington Avenue in the Garden District. In 1918, it moved to its location adjacentto the other divisions of the University.

During these decades, Tulane's curricular offerings grew as several new professional schoolswere established, including the Deep South's first schools of architecture, business, and socialwork. The College of Technology, later to be renamed the School of Engineering, wasfrequently consulted by city officials on construction techniques and soil conditions.Engineering alumnus A. BaldwinWood designed the famous Woodscrew pump, which helpskeep New Orleans dry. The first student yearbook, Jambalaya, and the first Tulanian werepublished. The Alumni Association was founded with 800 members. And significant financialcontributions to the University allowed for new buildings, library holdings, and researchfacilities.

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The University continued to expand in the twentieth century. The Middle American ResearchInstitute, founded in 1924, did pioneer work in Central American archaeology and anthropology,excavating and restoring the Mayan village of Dzibilchaltun in the Yucatan. As early as the1890s, Tulane had offered free lectures and classes to the New Orleans community, but thiscommitment to community service was formalized in 1942 with the opening of UniversityCollege, which offers adult education and sponsors the annual Summer School.

After World War II, Tulane's Graduate School and professional programs continued to grow.The University's distinction was noted by its election to the Association of AmericanUniversities, a select group of 58 universities with "preeminent programs of graduate andprofessional education and scholarship research." The Medical Center, which is once againlocated downtown, was reorganized in the late sixties to include the School of Medicine, theSchool of Public Health and Tropical Medicine, and the Tulane Medical Center Hospital andClinic. The Medical Center also administers the Delta Regional Primate Research Center andthe F. Edward Hébert Riverside Research Center, each with its own campus. The last decade haswitnessed continued expansion, including the construction of a new home for the School ofBusiness, the Goldring-Woldenberg Hall; the foundation of the Lindy Claiborne Boggs Centerfor Energy and Biotechnology; and the opening of new Tulane community facilities like theReily Student Recreation Center.

SCHOOL OF LAW(taken from the School’s 2002 American Bar Association Self Study)

The origins of the Tulane School of Law go back to December 1847, when the Medical Collegemerged with the state-operated University of Louisiana and added a law department. The TulaneSchool of Law thus celebrated its sesquicentennial in 1997, making it the 12th oldest law schoolin the United States.

From 1847 to 1906, the School of Law was housed in a series of inadequate facilities in thecentral business district of New Orleans. In 1906, the School of Law was finally able to followthe University to its uptown location, taking quarters in Gibson Hall, its fifth home to that point.In Gibson Hall, the School of Law came of age, adopting the Socratic case method in place oflectures, hiring full-time professors and conducting classes in morning hours over 30 weeks,rather than late afternoon and early evening classes for only 20 weeks.

In 1910, the School of Law became one of two law schools in the South on the accredited list ofthe Carnegie Foundation for the Advancement of Teaching, ranking 18th in the United States. In1911, the Tulane School of Law became a member of the Association of American Law Schools(AALS). It was placed on the approval list of the American Bar Association (ABA) in 1925.One of the first chapters of the Order of the Coif was awarded to the Law School in 1936.

A new era began at the School of Law in 1927, with the appointment of Rufus C. Harris as dean.Dean Harris had been dean of Mercer Law School and eventually became president of TulaneUniversity. By 1935 the faculty had grown to nine full-time professors. As Judge John MinorWisdom, perhaps Tulane Law School’s most distinguished graduate, commented: “Dean Harrisimproved the curriculum so as to provide more common law courses, but at the same timemanaged to encourage a balanced interest in the civil law and a comparative law approach in

21teaching.”5 Dean Harris started the Tulane Law Review in 1929, renaming the existingSouthern Law Quarterly. He was succeeded as dean by Paul Brosman (1937-42 and 1945-51),Robert J. Farley (1942-45), Clarence James Morrow (acting dean 1951-52), William RayForrester (1952-63), Cecil Morgan (1963-68), Joseph M. Sweeney (1968-78), Robert Force(acting dean 1978-79), Paul Verkuil (1979-85), Harvey Couch (acting dean 1985-86), JohnKramer (1986-96), Edward Sherman (1996-01) and, as of July 1, 2001, Lawrence Ponoroff.

Gibson Hall was refitted and enlarged as the School of Law grew but there was not enoughspace. In the spring of 1928, the Law School moved to Dinwiddie Hall and in 1941, to the F.W.Tilton Memorial Hall. It remained there until 1970, when it outgrew that seventh site and had totake over and renovate the University’s library, changing it into Joseph Merrick Jones Hall.

In December 1994, the School of Law finally moved into the first home of its own, John GiffenWeinmann Hall. The largest building on campus, it contains 160,000 square feet, comprising 23classroom/study/consultation rooms, 67 offices for faculty and 55 other offices for professionals,staff and student organizations. It offers more than 100 student work spaces equipped withcomputers, nearly 500 carrel, table and lounge seats for students in the library and 68 otherstudent office and clinic workstations.

LIBERAL ARTS AND SCIENCES(from Dean Teresa Soufas’ message at the LAS web site)

The Liberal Arts and Sciences is the largest unit on Tulane's uptown campus. The LAS facultywas formed in 1988 when the separate members of the H. Sophie Newcomb College faculty andthe College of Arts and Sciences (now Paul Tulane College) faculty were joined.

Today, the LAS faculty consists of over 280 members who teach not only the core curriculum ofthe university but also the wide variety of classes chosen by students as they pursue majors in 22academic departments and 15 Programs. Individual faculty achievements in scholarship havebeen recognized by Guggenheim and Fulbright awards, fellowships from the NationalEndowments for the Humanities, the American Council of Learned Societies, and the NationalAcademy of Sciences. Sponsored research awards from the National Science Foundation, theNational Institutes of Health, the Department of Energy, and private foundations andcorporations provide opportunities for undergraduates to engage in research.

Students in the Liberal Arts and Sciences are enrolled in either H. Sophie Newcomb College orin Paul Tulane College. Drawn to Tulane from all over the country and all over the world, theynumber approximately 3,600. Their individual achievements have been nationally recognized byRhodes, Marshall, Goldwater, and Truman awards, and most go on to study in the most highlycompetitive graduate and professional schools.

5 See Judge John Minor Wisdom, A Piquant History of the Tulane Law School, Tulane Lawyer, Spring1979, at 7-8. Much of the material in this paragraph is taken from Judge Wisdom’s lecture.

22SCHOOL OF MEDICINE

(from “Tulane University, A Brief History”)

The University's history can be traced back to the founding of the Medical College of Louisianain 1834, the Deep South's first medical school. Classes were first held the next year when 11students and seven faculty members met in a rented hall; students paid for instruction by thelecture. The school, born of the desperate need for competent medical care in this region and thefounders' dedication to study and treat "the peculiar diseases which prevail in this part of theUnion,” quickly gained firm footing. Soon the Medical College merged with the publicUniversity of Louisiana in New Orleans. Public addresses by medical department facultyencouraged the movement for improved public health and sanitation. Medical School studentsgained clinical experience treating patients in Charity Hospital.

The Civil War forced the University to close. After the war, the University reopened in financialtrouble. Total assets, exclusive of buildings, totaled $4,570.39 in 1866. In the early 1880s, thecrisis was resolved when Paul Tulane established a fund of more than $1 million "for thepromotion and encouragement of intellectual, moral and industrial education." Tulane, a wealthymerchant who had made his fortune in New Orleans before returning to his native Princeton,New Jersey, made his gift in appreciation of the business success he had enjoyed in NewOrleans.

The 17-member board authorized to administer the Tulane Educational Fund concluded thatrevitalizing the struggling University of Louisiana was preferable to founding a new institution.Tulane concurred, and in 1884 the Louisiana State Legislature gave the University of Louisianato the Administrators of the Tulane Educational Fund. Thus the Tulane University of Louisiana,a private, nonsectarian institution, was born.

Today, the School of Medicine is ranked as one of the nation’s top medical schools. It is thenucleus of the Tulane University Health Sciences Center.

*See also Founding of the Medical College of Louisiana and The Establishment of the TulaneUniversity of Louisiana.

NEWCOMB COLLEGE(from Newcomb College History on the College’s web site)

In 1886, Josephine Louise Newcomb wrote to the Tulane Board of Administrators about her longconsidered memorial to her "beloved Daughter, H. Sophie Newcomb." Sophie had died in 1870at the age of 15, and since that time, Mrs. Newcomb had given much thought to what wouldmake a lasting memorial to her daughter. A college for other young girls and women, a "work ofthe spirit" that would look "to the practical side of life as well as to literary excellence..." wereher conclusions.

Her funds assured Newcomb College a secure foundation for its early years. Indeed, Newcomb'sgift made the College the most secure of all southern women's colleges. Newcomb's donationalso brought about an unusual arrangement for the education of women with the creation of thefirst degree-granting college for women to be founded within a university in America. Severalcolleges later adopted this model, including Barnard College of Columbia University.

23Newcomb's specifications for the College made available to young women the sameopportunity for a liberal education that was being offered to young men through Tulane's Collegeof Arts and Sciences and, at the same time, provided an environment in which men and womendid not attend classes together.

New Orleans seemed quite ready for this arrangement. The Louisiana Cotton Exposition, held inNew Orleans in 1884, brought prominent women leaders to the city. They urged New Orleanswomen to produce handcrafted artifacts. Upon this advice, William and Ellsworth Woodward,professors of art at Tulane University and Tulane High School, organized free art classes at theExposition, and later, Ladies Decorative Art League of New Orleans Art Pottery to thecommunity. Many of these women were very soon students in the first classes at Newcomb.

For the position of president of the College, the Tulane Board recruited Brandt Van BlarcomDixon. Dixon remained as Newcomb's president until 1919, establishing a high school (1888 to1920), watching enrollment climb, and at the same time, overseeing strict graduationrequirements. In the early years, though students in any given class might number 50 to 100,only a dozen or so might be allowed to march at commencement. About half of these earlygraduates received higher degrees after leaving the College.

With a beloved early campus within and around the Robb-Burnside Mansion, a grandiose Italianvilla on Washington Avenue, the campus resembled the isolated academies and convents thatserved day students in other southern cities. Here the College flourished academically gainingnational and even international respect. Two departments particularly distinguished themselves.One of these was the Department of Physical Education. Its first chair, Clara Baer, is consideredone of the early pioneers of the physical health movement. In 1895, she published "BasketballRules for Women and Girls,” in which she described two shots, the one handed and the jumpshot, that were not adopted in men's basketball until 1936. She also invented and marketed agame called "Newcomb Ball" and became an advocate in securing employment for Newcombgraduates in local schools.

Perhaps even more noteworthy was the success of the Newcomb Pottery. Ellsworth Woodward'sintroduction of the pottery had an overwhelming appeal to Dixon as well as to students. TheNewcomb Pottery was an experiment, or model industry, to provide employment for women in amilieu where few opportunities existed. Dixon hired Mary Given Sheerer, who was associatedwith the Rockwood Pottery in Cincinnati, to begin this venture.

Over 70,000 pieces of pottery were produced before the pottery closed in 1939. The art programalso was enlarged in these years to include many other arts and crafts. Examples can be found ofillustrated bookplates, jewelry, embroidery and hand bound books, often embossed leathercovers and elaborate clasps—all of which were crafted and sold by Newcomb students andalumnae.

While these early curricular developments made Newcomb an institution that distinguished itselfamong southern women's colleges, its location in the city of New Orleans also made Newcombunique among its counterparts. Because the urban environment provided a large body ofpotential students, the majority of early Newcomb students were day students from New Orleans.Furthermore, Newcomb differed by having a more diverse student body than other women'scolleges. The large number of scholarships offered to local girls insured that students came froma wider variety of economic backgrounds. The large Catholic and Jewish population of NewOrleans provided diversity in religious orientation. These factors, along with the lack of a

24particular religious affiliation, the College's early association with the progressive movement,and the unusual labor of the women associated with the pottery resulted in an atmosphere thatwas less stringently filled with rules and regulations and more open to the possibilities ofwomen's varied lives.

When Newcomb moved to its Broadway campus in 1918, it emerged as a leader among southernwomen's colleges, with a student body that considered itself more serious and sophisticated thanstudents at other southern schools such as Agnes Scott, Randolph-Macon and Sweet Briar. Themove to the Broadway campus brought full access to a collegiate life, both socially andacademically. And yet, acorns from the original oak trees of the Washington Avenue campuswere transplanted to the new campus and traditions such as class ring ceremonies, the wearing ofcaps and gowns, Field Days and other rituals of the single sex campus were continued.

At the same time, the move to Broadway also symbolized less independence for Newcombwithin the University. Dixon was to be Newcomb's only "president" and his successor in 1919,Pierce Butler, was named "dean". Butler inherited a rich and successful College and also onewhich merged more with the University. Tulane offered Newcomb women the opportunities foradvanced study and access to a bigger library. Newcomb offered Tulane men access to itsoutstanding art and music programs and the chance for coeducational activities.

The school grew—with new buildings and increased enrollment figures. Frederick Hard (1938-1943) and later Logan Wilson (1943-1951) succeeded Butler. In these years, furtherdevelopments cemented Newcomb's place in both the community and the University. TheWorld War II years witnessed Newcomb students, for the first time, as leaders in Tulanepublications and extracurricular activities. The Newcomb Library, the Howard Library and theTilton Library were also merged during these years into a building that was located on theNewcomb side of the campus.

During these mid-century years, Newcomb also raised its standards, implemented new programs,increased enrollment and required college entrance board exams for the first time. Programssuch as the Newcomb Junior Year Abroad (established in 1954-55) that allowed male studentsduring its second year of existence and Tulane's growing graduate program—these made thecoordinate college a place with appeal to students from all over the U.S. Thus, Acting DeanAnna E. Many (1951-53) and Dean Jack Hubbard (1953-65) oversaw an increasingly diversestudent body. In 1963, Newcomb admitted its first African American student.

During these years, Tulane and Newcomb students also responded to other changes in societyand the political climate of the times. Deans Charles Hounshell (1966-69), James F. Davidson(1969-76), and Acting Deans Francis Leo Lawrence (1976-78) and William Smither (1978-79)saw Newcomb students protest the incursion of American armed forces into Cambodia. Studentsalso agitated for other concerns that would not have been thought possible in years past:coeducation housing, the elimination of curfews, the need for increased safety in an urbanenvironment. Another important force of that era, the women's movement, also brought morevaried campus opportunities to Newcomb students. Varsity athletics and Title IX funds broughtnine athletic scholarships to Newcomb in 1976. Newcomb students became involved in coursesdesigned to increase their entrance into such male-dominated fields as medicine, law andpolitics. In 1975, the Women's Center, later the Center for Research on Women developed topromote research into the lives of women and to maintain the College Archives. A singlecurriculum for Newcomb and the College of Arts and Sciences was adopted in 1979.

25Later deans, continuing until today, have molded these changes to reflect an updated role ofJosephine Louise's original and dual mission: to provide the benefits of a women's college setfirmly within a major research university. Following the 1987 affirmation of a separate identityfor Newcomb and Tulane undergraduate colleges—each with its own student body, dean andstaff, but with a shared faculty—the College has continued to find increased enrollment andexemplary students.

At graduation today, the Daisy Chain and the accomplished graduates both reflect on this dualmission. The Daisy Chain, a tradition since the early days of the college, consists of over 1,000daisies assembled on commencement morning by outstanding juniors. Earlier chains were madefrom clover, oleander, magnolia, or daisies and were collected from campus gardens andneighbors yards. Newcomb has one of the few remaining chains in the country. Newcombgraduates themselves have led outstanding lives, receiving recognition in the many fieldsincluding art, law, medicine and community service. The rich legacy of an education bothliterary and practical is found among these graduates.

SCHOOL OF PUBLIC HEALTH AND TROPICAL MEDICINE(from the PH&TM brochure)

The study of public health in Louisiana began in the last century, when New Orleans sufferedfrom endemic malaria and almost yearly epidemics of cholera and yellow fever. Attempts tocontrol tropical diseases led to the establishment of the Medical College of Louisiana in 1834.The founders, a group of young practicing physicians, issued a prospectus which emphasized thelack of knowledge of these diseases and the necessity for studying them in the environment inwhich they occurred. In 1881, formal instruction in hygiene was offered for the first time. Thename of the medical college was changed to Tulane University of Louisiana, College ofMedicine, after the Civil War when Paul Tulane bequeathed funds to establish a new university.

A School of Hygiene and Tropical Medicine was first established in 1912 as a separate entitywithin the College of Medicine. This arrangement continued until 1919 when the School ceasedto be an independent unit and was merged with the College of Medicine.

In 1947, the Departments of Tropical Medicine and Preventive Medicine were merged toestablish the Department of Tropical Medicine and Public Health in the School of Medicine.Instruction at the graduate level was expanded to a full academic year with programs leading tothe degrees of master of public health and master of public health and tropical medicine. Aprogram of study for the degree of doctor of public health was approved in 1950 and the firstdoctoral degrees were awarded in 1953.

With the rapid expansion in public health and tropical medicine, and the participation of otherdepartments of the School of Medicine in educational activities, an administrative division ofgraduate public health was created in 1958. In 1961, the administrative division was redesignedas the Division of Hygiene and Tropical Medicine.

Programs leading to degrees of master of science and doctor of science in hygiene wereinstituted providing a wide range of preparation for public health careers. In June 1967, theDivision of Hygiene and Tropical Medicine became the School of Public Health and TropicalMedicine. The School is a separate component of the Tulane University Medical Center allied

26with the School of Medicine, Tulane National Primate Research Center and Tulane UniversityHospital and Clinic.

Currently, the school is organized into seven academic units: community health and sciences,biostatistics, epidemiology, environmental health sciences, health systems management, tropicalmedicine and international health and development. School-wide centers include the Center forCardiovascular Health, Institute for Health Services Research, Tulane-Xavier Center ofExcellence for Women’s Health and Environmental Diseases Prevention Research Center.

SCHOOL OF SOCIAL WORK(from the history section of the School’s web site)

The Southern School of Social Sciences and Public Services was the first training program forsocial workers in the Deep South. Under the sponsorship of the Kingsley Settlement House, agroup of Tulane social science faculty offered the first classes in social welfare in 1914.Sponsored by grants from the American Red Cross, a formal one-year program was implementedin 1921.

By 1927, with funding from a Rockefeller grant, the school became a separate program with atwo-year curriculum, qualifying students for the Master of Arts. In 1935, the Universityestablished the degree of Master of Social Work. The School has awarded the Master of SocialWork degree to more than 4,700 students from all 50 of the United States and over 30 othercountries.

Since 1927, the first year of national accreditation, the School of Social Work has maintainedfull accreditation status. It is a charter member of the Council on Social Work Education, whichis the standard-setting and accreditation body in the field of social work education. TulaneSchool of Social Work is accredited by the Council on Social Work Education (CSWE).

The School added a doctoral program with an advanced curriculum in 1961. This program,awarding a Doctor of Social Work degree, was designed for further development of social workresearchers, teachers and policy consultants. This program was changed to allow students toachieve a Doctor of Philosophy in Social Work Degree in 1998. All students who have receiveda Doctor of Social Work degree can apply to change the DSW to a Ph.D.

TULANE COLLEGE(from the history section of the College’s web site)

In 1847, the state of Louisiana enacted the legislation that founded the College. The Universityof Louisiana was founded in that year by the Louisiana state assembly. The already-existingMedical College of Louisiana, which had been founded 13 years earlier, became the MedicalDepartment of the University; the!other two departments envisioned were law, which today is theTulane Law School, and letters and natural sciences, which today is Tulane College.

Tulane College, the 1850s

Four years after its founding, in 1851, the College formally opened as the University's"Collegiate Department," with 12 freshmen and two sophomores and a faculty of seven, who

27taught such subjects as chemistry and mineralogy, classical languages and literature,commerce, French language and literature, geology, Hebrew and Oriental languages, andmathematics and natural philosophy. The College awarded its first Bachelor of Arts and Sciencedegrees in 1857. At that time, the University's campus was located on Common Street indowntown New Orleans and consisted of a central, Grecian-style building, which housed theMedical Department, and matching east and west wings, which housed the Collegiate and LawDepartments.

The College was closed during the 1860s and '70s as a result of the dislocations caused by theAmerican Civil War. When it reopened, it was relocated from the complex of buildings onCommon Street to the Mechanics Institute Building, around the corner from the main campus onDryades Street (now University Place).

Paul Tulane

In 1884, as a result of the gift of millionaire philanthropist Paul Tulane, the Administrators of theTulane Educational Fund assumed responsibility for the University of Louisiana, which wasprivately endowed at that time and named the Tulane University of Louisiana. At the same time,the College was named Tulane College, and the Mechanics Institute Building was renamedTulane Hall. The faculty of the old Collegiate Department of the University of Louisianacontinued as the faculty of Tulane College, and in October of 1884, 73 students registered in thenewly-named College. With the change in name came important changes in the academicprogram as well. Students were permitted to elect a particular course (classical, commercial,literary, mathematical, mechanical, or natural scientific), but within each course, therequirements were fixed. The classes were divided into the familiar freshman, sophomore,junior, and senior designations, and the undergraduate degree program was set at four years.

Gibson Hall

In meetings of the Board of Administrators throughout the late 1880s, the inadequacy of theCommon Street campus was!regularly discussed, and in 1891 and '93, the Administrators beganthe purchase of the property that today is the uptown campus along St. Charles Avenue. At thesame time, the Administrators resolved to reorganize Tulane College. Courses in engineeringand applied science were removed from the curriculum of the College, and a separate College ofTechnology, now the School of Engineering, was established; concurrently, Tulane College wasrenamed the College of Arts and Sciences. In 1894, the College was relocated from thedowntown campus on Common Street to Gibson Hall, originally the Arts and Sciences Building,which had been constructed specifically for the College and is now the University's mainadministration building.

In the early twentieth century, the Colleges of Arts and Sciences and Technology wereconsolidated for a brief period into the Academical Colleges; in 1911, they were again separatedinto independent divisions.

Robert C. Cudd Hall

In 1988, the separate faculties of the College of Arts and Sciences and the H. Sophie NewcombMemorial College, the University's liberal arts college for women, which had been foundedtoward the end of the nineteenth century, were merged, and the Faculty of the Liberal Arts andSciences was created. Men and women now attend class together and are taught a common

28curriculum by a single faculty. In 1989, the College's administrative offices were relocatedfrom Gibson Hall to the Social Sciences Building, one of the oldest buildings on the uptowncampus, constructed in 1901 as the original refectory, or commons, recently restored andrenamed Robert C. Cudd Hall. In 1993, the Administrators voted to restore the College's late-nineteenth-century name and change its formal name to "The Paul Tulane College.”

In the 150 years since its founding, the College has continued to subscribe to a few basicprinciples: above all, a conviction about the enduring value of the liberal arts curriculum and ajustifiable pride in the College's distinction, its long and celebrated history and in theaccomplishments of its students and alumni.

UNIVERSITY COLLEGE(taken from About UC on the College’s web site)

As early as the 1890s, Tulane had offered free lectures and classes to the New Orleanscommunity, but this commitment to community service was formalized in 1942 with the openingof University College, which offers adult education and sponsors the annual Summer School.

Today, University College serves the New Orleans community by offering university coursework and a variety of degrees to part-time and full-time students. Its open admissions policy,low tuition rates, degree programs and courses answer the needs of students who seek academicand professional advancement. University College has five campuses: Uptown, Downtown,Elmwood, Biloxi and North Shore. It offers morning, afternoon, evening, and Saturday morningclasses.

29SIGNIFICANT DATES IN TULANE'S HISTORY

1834 The Medical College of Louisiana was founded in New Orleans by seven young doctors.

1845 A State University in the city of New Orleans was authorized by the State ConstitutionalConvention.

1847 The University of Louisiana was established by the State Legislature (Act #49).

1847 The Medical College of Louisiana became the Medical Department of the University ofLouisiana.

1847 A Law Department was added to the University of Louisiana. It was the twelfth such inthe United States.

1851 An Academic Department for men opened; it was the forerunner of the College of Artsand Sciences. Its first students were enrolled - twelve freshmen and two sophomores.

1861 The University closed its doors because of the Civil War. Classes resumed in 1865.

1882 Mr. Paul Tulane donated extensive real estate in New Orleans for the support ofeducation. A Board of Administrators of the Tulane Educational Fund was appointed andheld its first meeting. The Board decided to support and incorporate with the Universityof Louisiana rather than found a separate institution.

1884 The Legislature of Louisiana passed a bill transferring the University of Louisiana atNew Orleans to the control of the Administrators of the Tulane Educational Fund, thuscreating the Tulane University of Louisiana, a private, non-sectarian university.

1885 A Graduate Division was established, later to become the Graduate School.

1886 Newcomb College was established within Tulane University. It was the first coordinatecollege for women in the United States. The college was the result of gifts of Mrs.Josephine Louise Newcomb in memory of her daughter, Harriott Sophie Newcomb. Mrs.Newcomb's gifts exceeded more than $3,626,000.

1894 A College of Technology was organized, the forerunner of the School of Engineering.

1894 The University moved to its uptown campus on St. Charles Avenue, five miles bystreetcar from downtown New Orleans.

1898 The Tulane Alumni Association was founded.

1907 An Architecture Department was organized within the College of Technology.

1908 The Schools of Dentistry and Pharmacy were created. Dentistry was discontinued in1928, and Pharmacy was no longer taught in 1934.

301914 The College of Commerce was established. It was the forerunner of the School of

Business. It was the first Business School in the South.

1925 The Graduate School was formally established.

1927 The School of Social Work was established - the first in the Deep South.

1942 The University College was founded as Tulane's Division of Continuing Education,replacing the Division for Teachers and the evening division of the College of Commerceand Business Administration.

1950 The Department of Architecture separated from the School of Engineering and becamethe School of Architecture.

1967 The School of Public Health and Tropical Medicine was established.

1976 A 300-bed teaching hospital and ambulatory clinic, Tulane Medical Center, was opened.

1987 The Board of Administrators dedicated $2 million to the Newcomb Foundation.

1993 The name of the College of Arts and Sciences changed back to the name Paul M. TulaneCollege and is referred to as Tulane College.

1995 Tulane University Medical Center and the Columbia HCA became partners, andColumbia buys 80% of Tulane Hospital.

1996 The Board of Administrators dedicated $11.9 million of the University’s funds tofunction as endowment to Newcomb.

1998 Scott S. Cowen named 14th President of Tulane.

1999 Tulane receives $18 million bequest from the estate of West Monroe, La. resident LallageFeazel Wall.

2001 The Tulane Center for Gene Therapy, the first major center in the U.S. to focus onresearch using adult stem cells, is established.

2002 Tulane is named by Kaplan/Newsweek’s college guide as one of nine “Hot Schools” inthe nation.

31II. ADMINISTRATION

32ADMINISTRATORS OF THE UNIVERSITY OF LOUISIANA

(Predecessors of the Board of Administrators of the Tulane Educational Fund)

1847-1855 Maunsel White1847-1855 Isaac T. Preston1847-1855 William C. Micou1847-1855 Levi Pierce1847-1855 W. P. Hort, M. D.1847-1855 Preston W. Farrar1847-1855 Robert Carter Nicholas1847-1855 Isadore Labatut, M. D.1847-1856 M. M. Cohen1847-1855 Christian Roselius1855-1855 Stephen D. McNeill, M. D.1855-1855 Warren Stone, M. D.1855-1856 Albert G. Blanchard1855-1856 J. O. Bradford1855-1856 Newton Richards1855-1856 Howard Smith, M. D.1855-1856 J. S. Copes, M. D.1855-1856 Greer B. Duncan1855-1856 James Robb1855-1856 J. W. Walker1855-1859 P. E. Bonford1855-1860 William Alexander Gordon1855-1860 W. Newton Mercer, M. D.1856-1856 Edward Briggs1856-1856 Pierre Soule1856-1857 J. S. Copes, M. D.1856-1859 Edmond J. Forstall1856-1859 Charles Genois1856-1860 Isadore Labatut, M D.1856-1860 Newton Richards William C. C. Claiborne1857-1860 G. W. Race1857-1866 Daniel Edwards1859-1860 F. W. Grivot1859-1860 F. W. Tilton1859-1866 J. Adolph Rozier1860-1860 J. A. Maybin1860-1860 Samuel Smith1860-1861 John Pemberton1860-1866 Theodore Gaillard Hunt1860-1866 Robert J. Ward

1860-1866 William R. Miles1860-1866 J. C. Seymour1860-1866 Edward Rawle1860-1872 Newton Richards1866-1867 J. N. Lea1866-1867 William H. Holcombe, M. D.1866-1872 B. H. Mose, M. D.1866-1872 Thomas Sloo1866-1872 Carleton Hunt1866-1872 George S. Lacy1866-1872 John Quincy Adams Fellows1866-1872 P. Hickey Morgan1866-1872 Josiah Cole1867-1868 J. Adolph Rozier1867-1872 John H. Ilsley1868-1872 Edward Rawle1872-1875 William H. Hunt1872-1875 Charles H. Thompson1872-1877 Hugh J. Campbell1872-1877 Michael Hahn1872-1877 William G. Brown1872-1877 William Wirt Howe1872-1877 Harry T. Hayes1872-1877 Louis Alfred Wiltz1874-1877 James Longstreet1875-1884 D. C. Labatt1875-1884 John Hanson Kennard1877-1879 Thomas A. Adams1879-1879 William B. Eagan1877-1879 Nicholas Henry Rightor1877-1880 Alfred Mouton1877-1883 William B. Seymour1877-1884 John B. Lafitte1879-1880 J. Walker Fearn1879-1880 Cornelius Beard, M. D.1879-1884 E. F. LaVillebeuvre1880-1881 Alfred Roman1880-1882 J. Hampden Lewis, M. D.1880-1884 Thomas L. Macon1881-1884 Albert Baldwin1882-1884 R. S. Howard1883-1884 Benjamin Rice Forman

33PRESIDENTS AND CHAIRS OF THE BOARD OF TULANE

(formerly the Administrators of the Tulane Educational Fund)

Presidents:

Randall Lee Gibson* 1882-1892Charles Erasmus Fenner 1893-1906Robert Miller Walmsley 1907-1919William Ratcliffe Irby 1920-1926Esmond Phelps* 1926-1950Joseph Merrick Jones* 1950-1963

Chairs:

Darwin Schriever Fenner* 1963-1968Harry Bartlett Kelleher* 1968-1973Edmund McIlhenny* 1973-1978John G. Phillips *!!!!!!!!!!!! 1978-1983William Boatner Reily, III * 1983-1988Robert H. Boh *!!!!!!! 1988-1993John G. Weinmann *!!!!! 1993-1998John E. Koerner III *!! 1998-2003Catherine D. Pierson* 2003-

Honorary Chair:

Charles Rosen* 1950-1954

34BOARD OF TULANE

(formerly the Administrators of the Tulane Educational Fund)

1882-1892 Randall Lee Gibson*1882-1906 Charles E. Fenner1882-1914 James McConnell1882-1892 Tobias G. Richardson1882-1897 Edward DouglassWhite1882-1922 Edgar Howard Farrar1882-1892 Pascal Neilson Strong1882-1902 Benjamin Morgan Palmer1882-1884 Hugh Miller Thompson1882-1882 Charles Augustus Whitney1882-1893 Samuel Horton Kennedy1882-1932 Walter Robinson Stauffer1882-1900 Cartwright Eustis1882-1920 Henry Ginder1882-1895 John Timmons Hardie1882-1919 Robert Miller Walmsley1882-1884 William Oscar Rogers1883-1887 William Forrest Halsey1885-1891 John Nicholas Galleher1885-1903 Joseph Chandler Morris1889-1892 Charles Morgan Whitney1892-1903 George Quintard Whitney1892-1894 Leonard Matthews Finley*1892-1930 John Baptist Levert1893-1896 Charles Jasper Bickham1893-1900 Walter Chew Flower1894-1927 Charles Janvier1894-1909 Ashton Phelps1895-1941 Walker Brainerd Spencer*1898-1905 Beverly Ellison Warner1898-1908 Walter Denis Denegre1901-1932 John Dymond, Jr.*1903-1912 Daniel C. Scarborough*1903-1904 John Westley Castles1903-1910 Gustaf R. Westfeldt1904-1954 Charles Rosen*1904-1906 Ernest B. Kruttschnitt1905-1910 Beverly Ellison Warner1906-1914 Frederick William Parham*1908-1920 Alfred Raymond*1908-1913 James Hardy Dillard1910-1926 William R. Irby1910-1932 Abraham Brittin1911-1923 John Callan1914-1960 Ernest Lee Jahncke*1914-1926 Joseph Arsenne Breaux*

1914-1946 Marcus Johns Magruder*1915-1950 Esmond Phelps*1920-1936 Paul Hill Saunders1920-1961 Samuel Zemurray1920-1922 Arthur Devereaux Parker1922-1951 Florence Dymond*1922-1938 Chauncey French1925-1927 Frederick William Parham*1926-1960 Jules Blanc Monroe*1926-1940 James Pierce Butler*1927-1935 John Barnwell Elliot1927-1947 George Elliott Williams*1932-1943 S. Walter Stern*1932-1939 Charles Allen Favrot1933-1947 Joseph Wheadon Carroll1936-1959 Charles L. Eshleman*1936-1946 Charles S. Williams1936-1951 Joseph Woodruff George*1938-1952 Albert Barnett Paterson1940-1952 Bernard Henry Grehan*1941-1955 Samuel A. LaBlanc*1944-1955 Alfred Bird Freeman1944-1959 Edgar B. Stern*1947-1967 Joseph W. Montgomery*1947-1963 Joseph Merrick Jones*1948-1968 George A. Wilson*1948-1968 Joseph McCloskey*1951-1968 Clifford F. Favrot*1951-1961 Mrs. George Snellings, Jr.*1951-1958 George S. Farnsworth*1953-1973 Darwin S. Fenner*1953-1973 Lester J. Lautenschlaeger*1954-1971 Isidore Newman II*1955-1968 Leon Irwin, Jr.*1955-1972 Ashton Phelps*1959-1972 Richard West Freeman*1960-1975 Gerald L. Andrus*1960-1968 Jacob Segura Landry*1960-1977 Edgar B. Stern, Jr.1961-1982 Arthur L. Jung, Jr.*1968-1979 Sam Israel, Jr.*1963-1975 Harry Bartlett Kelleher*1967-1976 Charles G. Smither*1968-1979 Edmund McIlhenny*1968-1973 Clayton L. Nairne*1968-1983 John W. Deming*

351968-1982 G. Shelby Friedrich *1968-1983 Arthur J. Waechter, Jr.*1971-1982 William B. Monroe, Jr.*1971-1986 Mrs. Edward M. Simmons*1972-1977 Frederick B. Ingram1972-1988 Charles H. Murphy, Jr.1973-1976 Ford M. Graham1973-1982 Alden J. Laborde1973-1988 Floyd W. Lewis*1975-1990 Erik F. Johnsen*1975-1991 William Boatner Reily III*1976-1994 Robert H. Boh*1977-1991 John G. Phillips

1977-1992 Louis M. Freeman*1978-1990 Henry E. Braden1979-1994 Brooke Helm Duncan*1979-1991 Robert Edmund Flowerree*1980-1993 George Denegre*1980-1988 Harry Blumenthal, Sr.*1980-1995 Peter Aron*1980-1986 John F. Bookout1981-1996 Sybil M. Favrot*1981-1991 W. Kennon McWilliams*1981-1991 John G. Weinmann*1982-1984 Avron B. Fogelman*1982-1998 Louis L. Frierson*1983-1987 John Phelan1983-1992 Edmund M. Reggie*1984-1999 Donald J. Nalty1985-1993 Charles R. Sitter1985-1995 Samuel Z. Stone1985-1990 Margaret P. Wilson*1986-2000 H. Mortimer Favrot, Jr.*1986-2001 William Goldring*1987-1993 Robert L. Turchin*1988- Virginia N. Roddy*

1988- James W. Wilson, Jr.*1988- Sandra L. Robinson*1990-2000 Sidney W. Lassen*1990-1995 Edwin A. Lupberger1990- William E. Mayer1991-1996 Robert E. Young*1991- William A. Slatten*1991-2000 H. Leighton Steward1991-2000 Martin D. Payson1992-1992 Milton H. Ward1992-2000 Mortimer L. Curran*1992-2000 Joyce F. Menschel*1992- Frank B. Stewart*1993-1998 John G. Weinmann*1993- Charles C. Teamer*1994- John E. Koerner, III*1994-2002 Philip J. Carroll*1994- Carol D. Cudd*1995- Lawrence J. Israel1995- Richard W. Freeman, Jr.1995- Catherine D. Pierson*1996-2000 Robert B. Acomb, Jr.*1996- James M. Lapeyre, Jr.*1998- Alison Stone Golcher*1999- James H. Clark1999- Philip Greer1999- Scott S. Cowen1999- C. Berdon Lawrence*2000- Phillip J. Fagan, Jr.*2000- Douglas J. Hertz*2000- Joseph L. Parkinson*2000- Wilmer R. Bottoms*2000- James J. Reiss, Jr. *2000- Robbert W. Vorhoff*2001- Martha W. Barnett*2002- Linda S. Wilson*2002- Robert M. Devlin*

36EMERITUS OR ADVISORY MEMBERS OF THE BOARD OF TULANE

(formerly the Administrators of the Tulane Educational Fund)

1958-1976 George S. Farnsworth*1959-1976 Charles L. Eshleman*1967-1977 Joseph W. Montgomery*1968-1989 Clifford F. Favrot* 1968-1989 Leon Irwin, Jr.* 1968- Jacob S. Landry* 1968-1982 Joseph McCloskey* 1968-1987 George A. Wilson* 1971-1981 Isidore Newman II* 1971-1978 Mrs. George Snellings, Jr.*1972-1985 Richard West Freeman* 1972-1983 Ashton Phelps* 1973-1979 Darwin S. Fenner* 1973-1986 Lester J. Lautenschlaeger*1973-1989 Clayton L. Nairne* 1975-2000 Gerald L. Andrus* 1975-1997 Harry Bartlett Kelleher*1976-2000 Ford M. Graham 1977- Edgar B. Stern, Jr. 1979-1982 Sam Israel, Jr.* 1979-1991 Edmund McIlhenny* 1982-1991 G. Shelby Friedrichs* 1982- Arthur L. Jung, Jr.* 1982- William B. Monroe, Jr.* 1983-1996 John W. Deming*1983-2001 Arthur J. Waechter, Jr.*1986-1990 Lanier A. Simmons*1986- John F. Bookout*

1987- John J. Phelan, Jr.1988-2002 Charles H. Murphy, Jr..1988- Floyd W. Lewis*1990-1994 Henry E. Braden1990- Erik F. Johnsen*1990- Margaret P. Willson*1991- William Boatner Reily, III*1991- Robert E. Flowerree*1991-1998 W. Kennon McWilliams, Jr.*1991- John G. Phillips1992-1993 John G. Weinmann*1992- Louis M. Freeman*1992- Robert L. Turchin*1992- Charles R. Sitter1993- George Denegre*1994- Robert H. Boh*1994- Brooke H. Duncan*1995- Edwin A. Lupberger1995- Samuel Z. Stone1995- Peter A. Aron*1996- Robert E. Young*1996- Sybil M. Favrot*1998- Louis L. Frierson*1998- John G. Weinmann*1999- Donald J. Nalty*2000-2001 Mortimer L. Curran*2000- H. Mortimer Favrot, Jr.*2001- William Goldring*

37PRESIDENTS OF THE UNIVERSITY

Presidents of the University of Louisiana:

Francis Lister Hawks 1847-1849Theodore Howard McCaleb 1850-1862(University closed; war) 1862-1865Thomas Hunt 1865-1867Randell Hunt 1867-1884

Presidents of Tulane University:

William Preston Johnston 1884-1899William Oscar Rogers (Acting President) 1899-1900Edwin Anderson Alderman 1900-1904Edwin Boone Craighead 1904-1912Robert Sharp (Acting President) 1912-1913Robert Sharp 1913-1918Albert Bledsoe Dinwiddie 1918-1935Douglas Smith Anderson* (Acting President) 1935-1936Robert Leonval Menuet* (Acting President) 1936-1937Rufus Carrollton Harris 1937-1960Maxwell Edward Lapham (Acting President) 1960Herbert Eugene Longenecker 1960-1975Francis Sheldon Hackney 1975-1980Eamon M. Kelly (Acting President) 1980-1981Eamon M. Kelly 1981-1998Scott S. Cowen 1998-

38BIOGRAPHICAL SKETCHES OF THE PRESIDENTS

William Preston Johnston: (First President of Tulane University)

President of Tulane University from 1884 to 1899; born, January 5, 1831, Louisville, Kentucky; LL.D.,1853, University of Louisville; attended: Centre College at Danville, Kentucky; Western MilitaryInstitute at Georgetown, Kentucky; Yale University; son of Confederate General Albert SidneyJohnston, who was killed at the Battle of Shiloh; colonel and personal aide-de-camp on PresidentJefferson Davis' staff in the Civil War (Johnston was captured with Jefferson Davis in Georgia at the endof the war and was imprisoned for several months at Fort Delaware); brought by Robert E. Lee toWashington College (Washington and Lee), 1866, to teach history and English literature; president ofLouisiana State University prior to accepting the first presidency of the new Tulane University in 1884;during his administration the faculty and budget doubled in size, student body increased, and there weremany changes in the physical plant; instrumental in the founding of Newcomb College in that on severaloccasions he advised Mrs. Josephine Newcomb regarding the establishment of the coordinate women'scollege;

William Oscar Rogers: (Second President of Tulane University, Acting)

Acting president of Tulane University from 1899 to 1900; born, April 12, 1825, New York City; died,December 17, 1919; attended the Academy of Charles Bartlett, College Hill, in Poughkeepsie, NewYork; attended New York University for two years; also attended Williams College, where he wasincapacitated by a riding accident a few months before graduation; LL.D., 1886, University of Ohio;professor of mathematics and English literature, Miss Hull's Academy, New Orleans; superintendent,New Orleans School District; officer in the Confederate Army; general superintendent, City Schoolsfrom end of Civil War until 1870; principal, Sylvester Larned Institute, 1870-1877; charter member ofthe Board of Administrators of the Tulane Educational Fund; served as secretary of the Board andsecretary of the University; Tulane librarian;

Edwin Anderson Alderman: (Third President of Tulane University)

President of Tulane University from 1900 to 1904; born, May 10, 1861, Wilmington, North Carolina;died, April 29, 1931, Connellsville, Pennsylvania; B. A., 1882, University of North Carolina; D.C.L.,1891, University of the South; LL.D., 1899, Tulane University; LL.D., 1902, Johns Hopkins; professorof pedagogy, University of North Carolina; professor of history and philosophy, 1893, TulaneUniversity; served as president of three Southern universities in a period of five years: North Carolina,Tulane, Virginia; greatly concerned with the cause of education, particularly in the South; believed ineducation for all; brilliant, persuasive speaker; during his administration the curriculum was revised andliberalized, the faculty was strengthened, the financial resources of the University were increased, andthe Tilton Library was acquired; Alderman Library at the University of Virginia is named in his honor;

Edwin Boone Craighead: (Fourth President of Tulane University)

President of Tulane University from 1904 to 1912; born, March 3, 1861, Ham's Prairie, Missouri; B. A.,M. A., Central College, Missouri; advanced study at Vanderbilt University, Leipzig, and Paris; LL.D.,University of Missouri; D.C.L., University of the South; professor of Greek, Wofford College, South

39Carolina; first president of the South Carolina Agricultural College at Clemson, 1893; president,Central College, Missouri, 1897; president, Missouri State Normal College, 1901; president, Universityof Montana, 1912; three main objectives at Tulane: 1) continue upward trend of standards, 2) centralizethe loose federation of units of the University, 3) insist upon financial aid from the Legislature on thebasis of the character of the University; contended that Tulane was a state institution; his administrationat Tulane was productive but also turbulent; Craighead failed to get state support; drew together all partsof the University except Newcomb; University Council was established during his administration withrepresentatives from all faculties; standards were raised under his administration;

Robert Sharp: (Fifth President of Tulane University)

Acting president of Tulane University from 1912 to 1913; president of the University from 1913 to1918; born, October 24, 1851, Lawrenceville, Virginia; died, January 23, 1931, New Orleans; B. A.,Randolph Macon; A. M., Randolph Macon; Ph.D., University of Leipzig; LL.D., Tulane; professor ofEnglish, Tulane, 32 years; dean, Graduate Department, Tulane; noted scholar of English literature(edited volumes with comment and criticism on Beowulf, Merchant of Venice); taught at the University'sCommon Street campus and saw the University moved to its present location; also saw the changing ofthe University's name from University of Louisiana to the Tulane University of Louisiana; as president,he stressed high standards, set up a new system of scholarships; has been said to have been a new typeof executive (not the oratorical sort); Sharp said, "No man changes a University radically... Things arealways shaping themselves and taking form..." (When Dr. Sharp was named president of Tulane, he wasin Richmond at a conference. Upon his return to New Orleans, he was met at the train by students andalumni with a brass band. He was escorted to Richardson Memorial Building, where there werespeeches and a huge bonfire.)

Albert Bledsoe Dinwiddie: (Sixth President of Tulane University)

President of Tulane, University from 1918 to 1935; born, April 3, 1871, Lexington, Kentucky; B. A., M.A., and Ph. D., University of Virginia; studied Greek and mathematics at Gottingen, 1902-1903; LL. D.,Southwestern Presbyterian; taught at Southwestern Presbyterian University; dean, College of Arts andSciences and director of the summer school, Tulane; engineered first large fundraising drive in Tulane'shistory (1920 Endowment Drive); goals: 1) confine Tulane to its strongest departments and excel there,2) tell public about Tulane's finances, equipment, accomplishments, 3) have a definite and progressiveinternal financial system, 4) let instructors know where they stand in terms of salary expectations;administration was a period of great progress and chronic crisis; School of Social Work and the MiddleAmerican Research Institute were established under his administration;

Douglas Smith Anderson: (Seventh President of Tulane University, Acting)

Acting president of Tulane University from 1935 to 1936; born, September 6, 1871; died in May 1940;A. B., Washington and Lee University, 1890; M. A., Tulane University, 1892; D. Sc., Washington andLee, 1933; LL. D., Tulane University, 1937; professor of physics and electrical engineering, Tulane;director, School of Vocational Training for Disabled Veterans; dean, College of Engineering; namedacting president of Tulane, January 22, 1934; first alumnus of the University to serve as president;

40Robert Leonval Menuet: (Eighth President of Tulane University, Acting)

Acting president of Tulane University from 1936 to 1937; born, May 21, 1879; died, May 9, 1943; sonof a planter and merchant; B. E., 1900, Tulane University; L.L.D., 1938; professor of mathematics,Tulane; named acting president, September 1, 1936; reappointed professor of mathematics, 1937; titlechanged to the W. R. Irby Professor of Mathematics, 1938;

Rufus Carrollton Harris: (Ninth President of Tulane University)

President of Tulane University from 1937 to 1960; born, January 2, 1897, Monroe, Georgia; B. A.,Mercer University; LL.B., Yale University, 1923; J. D., Yale University, 1924; Litt. D., University ofMiami, 1958; other honorary degrees from: Birmingham Southern, Mercer, University of Alabama,William Jewell College, University of Maine, University of Chattanooga, University of Pueblo,Northwestern University, Louisiana State University, Tulane University, University of Hawaii; dean ofthe Law School, Mercer; dean of Law School, Tulane; president, Mercer University; chancellor, MercerUniversity; named president of Tulane in 1937; emphasized quality and not size, selection and limitationof students, strengthening of undergraduate work, emphasis on graduate education and research,expansion in the field of Latin America, extension of service over a wider geographic area, intensiveefforts to augment the financial resources of the University, selection of outstanding deans andadministrative officers;

Maxwell Edward Laphan: (Tenth President of Tulane University, Acting)

Acting president of Tulane University from April 1 to August 31, 1960; born, December 25, 1899,Newfane, New York; B. S., M. D., University of Pennsylvania; LL. D., 1967, Tulane University;instructor of obstetrics, University of Pennsylvania; dean of the School of Medicine, Tulane; professorof medicine, Tulane; professor of obstetrics, Tulane; W. R. Irby Professor of Obstetrics, Tulane; military(Navy), 1943-1945; retired as captain; returned as dean of the Medical School in 1945; named actingpresident of the University in 1960; provost, 1963-1965, Tulane; director of Internship Program,American Association of Universities; established international programs in Colombia, South America;member, National Council on Health Research Facilities;

Herbert Eugene Longenecker: (Eleventh President of Tulane University)

President of Tulane University from 1960 to 1975; born, May 6, 1912, Lititz, Pennsylvania; B. S., 1933,M. S., 1934, Ph. D., 1936, Pennsylvania State University; D. Sc., Duquesne University, 1951; Litt. D.,University of Miami, 1972; LL. D., Loyola of Chicago, 1963; faculty member, University of Pittsburgh,1938-1955; dean of research in the natural sciences, 1944-1945; dean of the Graduate School,1946-1955, vice president in charge of the Chicago Professional Schools, 1955-1960, University ofIllinois; during his Tulane administration, the University was engaged in suits involving the admissionof blacks; he supported the improvement of scientific facilities of the University; during hisadministration, the Tulane Medical Center Hospital and Clinic were conceived and developed, intensiveefforts to augment the resources of the University were undertaken, and the local, regional, and nationalmoral and financial support of the University were greatly increased; he dealt capably with the problemspresented to the University by the militant students of the 1960's and handled the integration of theUniversity in an effective manner;

41

Francis Sheldon Hackney: (Twelfth President of Tulane University)

President of Tulane University from 1975 to 1980; born, December 5, 1933, Birmingham, Alabama; B.A., Vanderbilt University, 1955; United States Naval Academy, 1959-1961; ensign and lieutenant,United States Navy, 1956-1959; M. A., 1963,Yale University; Ph. D., 1966, Yale University; Historyinstructor, 1965-1966, Princeton; assistant professor, 1966-1968, associate professor, 1968-1972,provost and professor of history, 19721975, Princeton University; on staff and later director, PrincetonCooperative School Program; James Madison Bicentennial Preceptor, Princeton, 1968-1971; Board ofEditors, Journal of Southern History, 1972-1975; named president of Tulane University in 1975; veryinterested in the students, held frequent meetings and conversations with them; maintained an"open-door" policy with students; during his administration the University acquired new computercapabilities, enjoyed salary increases, saw the establishment of the Chair of Judeo-Christian Studies,received increased gifts and grants, and achieved a balanced budget;

Eamon Michael Kelly: (Thirteenth President of Tulane University)

Acting president of Tulane University from 1980 to 1981; president of Tulane University, 1981-1998;born, April 25, 1936, New York City; B. S., Fordham University, 1958; M. S., Columbia University,1960; Ph. D., Columbia University, 1965 (all degrees in the field of economics); instructor, 1961-1965,Fordham University; assistant professor, 1965-1968; Pennsylvania State University; director of PolicyFormulation Division, Economic Development Administration (U. S. Dept. of Commerce), 1968;special assistant to administrator, 1968-1969, U. S. Small Business Administration; officer-in-charge,Office of Social Development, Ford Foundation, 1969-1973; officer-in-charge, Program RelatedInvestments, Ford Foundation, 1974-1979; executive vice president, Tulane University, 1979-1980;senior fellow, Charles H. Murphy Institute for Political Economy; acting vice president forDevelopment; named acting president of the University in 1980; named president of the University in1981; since 1980, gifts to Tulane almost tripled, gains in admissions were noted in spite of generaldecline in the numbers of college-age students, faculty salaries increased, the university’s budget wasbalanced with surplus; Kelly committed himself to assuring "...Tulane's primacy among independentuniversities in the South..."; concentrated his efforts on securing excellent students and outstandingfaculty, increasing philanthropic support, and managing resources prudently;

Scott S. Cowen: (Fourteenth President of Tulane University)

President of Tulane from1998 to present; born July 27, 1946 in Plainfield, New Jersey; B. S., 1968,University of Connecticut; MBA, 1972, DBA, 1975, The George Washington University (both degreesin business administration); assistant professor of management, 1974-76, Bucknell University; EleanorF. and Philip G. Rust Visiting Professor, 1982-83, Colgate Darden Graduate School of BusinessAdministration, University of Virginia, assistant professor, 1976-78, associate professor, 1978-82,professor of accountancy 1982-1998, associate dean for professional and undergraduate programs, 1979-82, vice dean 1983-84 and dean and Albert J. Weatherhead, III Professor of Management ofWeatherhead School of Management, 1984-1998, Case Western Reserve University; named president ofTulane in 1998; also holds joint appointment as the Seymour S. Goodman Memorial Professor ofBusiness in Tulane's A.B. Freeman School of Business and Professor of Economics in the Faculty ofLiberal Arts and Sciences; initiated a strategic plan that focuses on 1) building a distinctive undergradexperience, 2) strengthening Tulane’s research and graduate programs (especially in the sciences andengineering), 3) expanding the university’s partnerships (community, regional and international), and 4)

42further developing its technology infrastructure, including its distance learning capabilities and librarysystem; since 1998, undergraduate applications have increased 50 percent, student enrollment andquality have been at all time highs, total private giving to the University has doubled; the University hasreceived a record level of research awards and was named by Kaplan/Newsweek’s college guide as oneof the nine “Hot Schools” in the nation; member of the Board of Directors of Newell Rubbermaid Inc.,American Greetings Corporation, Jo-Ann Stores, Inc. and Forest City Enterprises Inc.; co-author of fourbooks and has published more than 60 articles in academic and professional journals on issues dealingwith corporate governance, strategic planning and the development of financial management systems;honors and awards include the Torch of Learning from Hebrew University, 1991, the Torch of Libertyfrom the Anti-Defamation League, 2001, School of Business Hall of Fame at the University ofConnecticut (the only academic inductee),1995, The George Washington University DistinguishedAlumni Scholar for 1998-99;

43VICE PRESIDENTS OF THE UNIVERSITY

Joseph Chandler Morris*Vice President for Endowment 1948-1953Vice President for Board of Visitors 1954-1968

Robert Warren FrenchVice President for Development 1953-1956

Fred Carrington ColeAcademic Vice President 1954-1959

Clarence SchepsVice President and Comptroller 1957-1966Executive Vice President 1966-1979Vice President for Business (Acting) 1979-1980

Fred Ray CagleVice President for Institutional Development 1963-1968

John Joseph Walsh, M. D.*Vice President for Health 1969-1978Executive Vice President for Health Affairs 1978-1981

Donald MooreVice President for Student Services and Dean of Students 1976-1984

Albert J. Wetzel*Vice President for Alumni and University Affairs 1977-1978

Jesse Berry Morgan*Vice President for Business 1977-1979

Laurence PetersonVice President for Finance 1977-1980

Gary BayerVice President for Development and 1977-1980University Relations and Alumni Affairs

Paul McFarlandVice President for Health Affairs 1978-1980Vice President for Business and Finance 1980-1981

Eamon Michael KellyExecutive Vice President 1979-1981

Stephen Frederick StarrVice President for Academic Affairs 1980-1981

44Richard EdwardsVice President for Health Affairs 1981-1983

Warren JohnsonVice President for University Relations and Resources 1981Vice President for Development and Alumni Affairs 1981-1984

Erling William HanmarstromVice President for Business and Campus Development 1981-1995

Ron GreenVice Chancellor/Vice President/Director of Tulane 1982-19??

Hospital and Clinic/Clinic Affairs

Charles B. KnappSenior Vice President for Operations 1982-1987

Francis Leo Lawrence*Academic Vice President and Provost 1982-1990

Clifford E. WoodruffVice President for Computing/Telecommunications 1984-1989(title change) Vice President for Information Systems 1989-1993

Michael Halter*Vice President for Health Affairs 1984-1985

Martha H. Sullivan*Vice President for Student Affairs and Dean of Students 1984-

Judith EcklundVice President for Development and Alumni Affairs 1984-1987

Linda AsayVice President for Public Affairs 1985-1990

Robert AlsobrookVice President for Development, Tulane Medical Center 1985-1987

Patricia Reardon*Acting Vice Chancellor/Vice President/Director of 1985

Tulane Hospital and Clinic/Clinic Affairs

Charley O. TrimbleVice Chancellor/Vice President/Director of Tulane 1985-1987

Hospital and Clinic/Clinic Affairs

Ruben ArminanaVice President 1987-1988

45

Stuart ApplebaumVice President for Development and Alumni Affairs 1987-1989

Marcia BrombergVice President for Budget and Long Range Planning 1987-1990Vice President for Finance 1990-1991

Paul NelsonExecutive Vice President 1987-1990

Ronald Mason, Jr.Vice President and General Counsel 1987-1990Senior Vice President and General Counsel 1990-1998

Toby BetheaVice President for Development and Alumni Affairs, 1988-1989

Tulane Medical Center

J. Grant MoreyActing Vice President for Development and 1989-1990

Alumni Affairs, Tulane Medical Center

Joseph E. GordonActing Vice President for Development and 1989

Alumni Affairs

Bronson C. DavisVice President for Development and Alumni Affairs 1989-1990

Julia Walker*Vice President for Institutional Advancement 1990-1998

Emily J. Clark*Vice President for Public Affairs 1990-

Gene A. D’AmourVice President for Government/Agency Affairs and 1991-2002

Institutional Program Development

David FineVice Chancellor/Vice President/Director of Tulane 1991-1995

Hospital and Clinic/Clinic Affairs

Patricia C. MasonVice President for Health Sciences Advancement, Tulane 1991-2000

Medical Center (previously called Vice Chancellorfor Development and Alumni Affairs)

Interim Vice President for Institutional Advancement 1998-1999

46Evola BatesVice President for Human Resources 1993-2000

Paul L. Fine*Vice President for Finance and Treasurer 1993-1994

Richard WhitesideVice President for Enrollment and Institutional Research 1993-

Anthony P. LorinoSenior Vice President for Operations and 1994-

Chief Financial Officer

William Bertrand*Vice President for Institutional Planning, Research and 1994-1998

Innovation

Yvette M. Jones*Vice President for Finance and Operations 1996-1998Senior Vice President for Planning and Administration 1998-2002Acting Vice President for Human Resources 2000-2001Senior Vice President for External Affairs 2002-

Robert H. Miller*Vice Chancellor/Vice President for Clinical Affairs, 1997-2000

Tulane University Health Sciences Center

Julianne Nice*Interim Vice President for Institutional Advancement 1997

John E. DiemVice President for Computing/Information Systems/ 1998-2002

Technology Infrastructure Services/ChiefInformation Officer

Jane S. BickfordVice President for Institutional Advancement 1999-2002

Paul K. WheltonInterim Senior Vice President for Health Sciences 1999-2000Senior Vice President for Health Sciences 2000-

Alan MillerVice Chancellor/Vice President for Clinical Affairs, 2000-

Tulane University Health Sciences Center

James J. Corrigan, Jr.Vice President, Tulane University Health Sciences Center 2000-Paul L. BarronInterim Senior Vice President for Academic Affairs 2000-2001

47

Hugh Lester*Vice President for Academic Affairs 2000-2001

Lester A. LeftonSenior Vice President for Academic Affairs and Provost 2001-

Andrew B. HeckVice President for Human Resources 2001-

John LawsonVice President for Information Technology and 2002

Chief Information Officer

48PROVOSTS

Fred Carrington Cole (Academic Vice President) 1954-1959Robert Mayer Lumiansky 1960-1963Maxwell Edward Lapham, M. D. 1963-1965David Russell Deener 1967-1976Robert Bocking Stevens 1976-1978Frank Thomas Birtel (Acting Provost) 1978-1979Frank Thomas Birtel 1979-1981Francis Leo Lawrence* (Acting Provost) 1981-1982Francis Leo Lawrence* 1982-1990James F. Kilroy (Acting) 1990-1991James F. Kilroy 1991-1996Eamon M. Kelly (Acting) 1996-1997Martha W. Gilliland 1997-2000Lester A. Lefton 2001-

49SECRETARY/TREASURERS OF THE BOARD OF TULANE

(formerly the Administrators of the Tulane Educational Fund)

SECRETARY-TREASURERS

1892-1911 Joseph Anatole Hincks1911-1952 Lawrence Andre Wogan1952-1976 Anthony Percy Generes

SECRETARIES

1976-1990 Clarence Scheps (Secretary)1991-

TREASURERS

1976-???? Rolf Dlugos1982-1990 Louis H. Katz*1990 Louis H. Katz* (Vice President for Administration and Treasurer)1991-1994 Paul L. Fine*1997-1998 Jules Nunn1999- R. Brent Andrus*

50DEANS OF SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES

DEANS AND DIRECTORS OF ADMISSIONS

Forrest Unna Lake (Dean) 1945-1956Cliff Waldron Wing* (Director) 1956-1965Edward Ale-der Rogge (Director) 1965-1976John L. Martinez* (Dean) 1976-1979Fred Zuker (Director) 1979-1981Jillinda Joaker (Acting Director) 1981-1982Jillinda Jorker (Director) 1982-1986Lois Conrad (Dean) 1986-1992Nancy G. McDuff (Acting Director) 1992-1993Richard Whiteside (Dean) 1993-

DEANS OF THE SCHOOL OF ARCHITECTURE

Nathaniel C. Curtis (Head) 1916-1921John H. Thompson (Head) 1921-1946Buford Lindsay Pickens (Head) 1946-1950Buford Lindsay Pickens (Director) 1950-1953John E. Dinwiddie (Dean) 1953-1959John W. Lawrence* (Acting Dean) 1959-1960John W. Lawrence* (Dean) 1960-1971William Kay Turner (Dean) 1972-1980Ronald Coulter Filson (Dean) 1980-1992Donna Virginia Robertson 1992-1996Donald F. Gatzke (Acting) 1996-1997Donald F. Gatzke 1997-

DEANS OF THE A.B. FREEMAN SCHOOL OF BUSINESS

Morton Arnold Aldrich 1914-1939Leslie James Buchan 1939-1949Robert Warren French 1949-1955Paul Victor Grambsch (Associate Dean) 1954-1955Paul Victor Grambsch (Acting Dean) 1955-1956Paul Victor Grambsch (Dean) 1956-1960Howard Graham Schaller 1960-1963Charles Jackson Grayson, Jr.* 1963-1964Clinton Adam Phillips (Associate Dean) 1963Clinton Adam Phillips (Acting Dean) 1963-1964Charles Jackson Grayson, Jr. 1964-1968Peter Arthur Firmin 1968-1974James Murphy (Acting Dean) 1974-1976Harper Boyd 1976-1978James Murphy (Acting Dean) 1978-1979

51Walter Oscar Spencer 1979-1980James Murphy (Acting Dean) 1980-1981Meyer Feldberg 1981-1986Walter Burnett (Acting) 1986-1988James W. McFarland 1988-

DEANS OF THE SCHOOL OF DENTISTRY AND DIRECTORS OF THE DENTAL CLINIC

Andrew G. Friedrichs* 1909-1914Wallace Wood, Jr.* 1914-1922Alfred Archinard Leefe* (Acting) 1922-1925Alfred Archinard Leefe* 1925-1928Alfred Archinard Leefe* (Director of the Dental Clinic) 1928-1930Walter Clarence DeRouen, Jr.* (Dir. Of the Dental Clinic) 1930-1933

DEANS OF THE SCHOOL OF ENGINEERING

Richard Henry Jesse 1878-1884Brown Ayres 1893-1904James Hardy Dillard 1904-1907Walter Miller 1907-1911William Henry P. Creighton 1911-1919Douglas Smith Anderson* 1919-1937James Marshal1 Robert* 1937-1950Lee Harnie Johnson 1950-1973Samuel Foster Hulbert 1973-1976Hugh Allison Thompson* 1976-1991William C. Van Buskirk 1991-1998Michael Lynch (Acting) 1998-2000Nicholas J. Altiero 2000-

DEANS OF THE GRADUATE SCHOOL

Brown Ayres (Vice Chm. of the Faculty of the Graduate Dept.) 1900-1904James Hardy Dillard (Vice Chm. of the Faculty of the Graduate Dept.) 1904-1908Robert Sharp (Dean of the Grad. Dept.) 1908-1912Alcee Fortier (Dean of the Grad. Dept.) 1912-1914Pierce Butler* (Dean of the Faculty of Graduate Studies) 1914-1919John Madison Fletcher (Dean of the Faculty of Graduate Studies) 1919-1923John MacLaren McBryde 1923-1937Roger Philip McCutcheon 1937-1954Robert Mayer Lumiansky 1954-1963John Leslie Snell 1963-1966David Russell Deener 1966-1976Richard Lumsden* 1976-1978Frank Thomas Birtel (Acting) 1978-1979Frank Thomas Birtel 1979-1981

52Francis Leo Lawrence*(Acting) 1981-1982Francis Leo Lawrence* 1982-1990James F. Kilroy (Acting) 1990-1992Susan Davis Allen 1992-1996Michael Herman 2002-

DEANS OF THE SCHOOL OF LAW

Henry Adams Bullard 1847-1850Randall Hunt 1850-1862Christian Roselius 1865-1872Carleton Hunt* 1872-1883William Francis Mellen 1883-1888Henry Carleton Miller 1888-1897Harry Hinkley Hall 1897-1906Eugene Davis Saunders 1906-1913Dudley Odell McGovney 1913-1914Charles Payne Fenner* 1914-1920Rufus Edward Foster* 1920-1927Rufus Carrollton Harris 1927-1937Paul William Brosman 1937-1942Robert J. Farley (pro-tem) 1942-1945Paul William Brosman 1945-1951Clarence James Morrow*(Acting) 1951-1952William Ray Forrester 1952-1963Cecil Morgan 1963-1968Joseph Modeste Sweeney 1968-1978Robert Force (Acting) 1978Paul R. Verkuil 1978-1986John Kramer 1986-1996Edward F. Sherman (Acting) 1996-2000Lawrence Ponoroff 2001-

DEANS OF LIBERAL ARTS AND SCIENCES

James F. Kilroy 1988-1990William Cooper 1990-1996Teresa S. Soufas 1996-

DEANS OF THE SCHOOL OF MEDICINE

Thomas Hunt 1834-1835Charles A. Luzenberg 1835-1836Edward H. Barton 1836-1840John Hoffman Harrison 1840-1841James Jones 1841-1842John Hoffman Harrison 1842-1844Augustus H. Cenas 1844-1845

53William M. Carpenter* 1845-1846Alexander J. Wedderburn 1846-1848James Jones 1848-1849Gustave A. Nott 1849-1852Thomas Hunt 1852-1862James Jones 1865Tobias G. Richardson 1865-1885Stanford E. Chaille* 1885-1908Isadore Dyer* 1908-1920Albert B. Dinwiddie (Acting) 1920-1922Charles Cassidy Bass* 1922-1940Maxwell Edward Lapham 1940-1942Hiram Watkins Kostmayer* 1942-1945Maxwell Edward Lapham 1945-1963Charles Cameron Sprague 1963-1967Oscar Creech 1967Robert D. Sparks (Acting) 1967-1968John Joseph Walsh* 1968-1969Robert D. Sparks 1969-1972John Joseph Walsh (Acting) 1972-1973William Gentry Thurman 1973-1975James Turner Hamlin III 1975-1987Blackwell B. Evans (Acting) 1987-1989Vincent A. Fulginitti 1989-1993James J. Corrigan, Jr. (Acting) 1993-1994James J. Corrigan, Jr. 1994-2000Paul K. Whelton (Acting) 2000-2001Ian Logan Taylor 2001-

DEANS OF NEWCOMB COLLEGE

Brandt Van Blarcom Dixon (President) 1887-1919Pierce Butler* 1919-1938Charles Frederick Hard 1938-1943Anna Estelle Many* (Acting) 1944Logan Wilson 1944-1951Anna Estelle Many* 1951-1953John Randolph Hubbard 1953-1966Charles David Hounshell 1966-1969James Francis Davidson 1969-1976Francis Leo Lawrence* (Acting) 1976-1978William J. Smither* (Acting) 1978-1979Susan Wittig 1979-1981Raymond Esthus (Acting) 1981-1983Sara Chapman 1983-1985Mary Ann Maquire (Acting) 1985-1987Emily H. Vokes (Acting) 1987-1988Ann H. Die 1988-1992Beth A. Willinger (Acting) 1992-1993

54Jeanie Watson 1993-1997Valerie D. Greenberg (Acting) 1997-1998Valerie D. Greenberg 1998-2000Cynthia Lowenthal (Acting) 2000-2001Cynthia Lowenthal 2001-

DEANS OF THE SCHOOL OF PHARMACY

John Felicien Simon* 1931-1934

DEANS OF THE SCHOOL OF PUBLIC HEALTH AND TROPICAL MEDICINE

Grace Arabell Goldsmith* 1967-1973Joseph Diehl Beasley* 1973-1974Frank Moore (Acting) 1974-1975James E. Banta 1975-1987J. Thomas Hamrick (Acting) 1987-1991Harrison C. Spenser 1991-1996Ann M. Anderson (Acting) 1996Paul K. Whelton 1997-1999Ann M. Anderson (Acting) 1999-2002

DEANS OF THE SCHOOL OF SOCIAL WORK

Garrett Pelhemus Wyckoff (Director) 1927-1937Elizabeth Wisner* (Director) 1932-1939Elizabeth Wisner* (Dean) 1939-1958Walter Lewis Kindelsperger 1958-1973Fred Morris Southerland* 1973-1980Helen Cassidy (Acting Dean) 1980-1982Margaret M. Campbell 1982-1994Suzanne England 1994-2001Ronald E. Marks (Acting) 2001-

DIRECTORS AND DEANS OF STUDENTS AND STUDENT ACTIVITTES

Albert Elliot Holleman* (Dir. of Student Activities) 1926-1929Frederick Hewitt Fox (Dir. of Student Activities) 1929-1930John Barkley (Manager of Student Activities) 1930-1932Calvert De Coligny* (Grad. Mgr of Student Activities) 1932-1935John H. Randolph Feltus* (Grad. Mgr. of Student Act.) 1935-1937Maurice H. Born* (Grad. Mgr. of Student Activities) 1937-1938Kendall Hutchinson Cram* (Grad. Mgr. of Student Act.) 1938-1942Beatrice McMillan Field* (Grad. Mgr. of Student Activities) 1942-1948Claude Simons, Jr.* (Director of Student Activities) 1948-1949John Henry Stibbs (Director of Student Activities) 1949-1951

55John Henry Stibbs (Dean of Students) 1951-1975Donald Robert Moore (Acting Dean of Students) 1975-1976Annette TenElshof 1976-1978Donald Robert Moore (Vice President for Student 1978-1984

Services and Dean of Students)Martha H. Sullivan (Vice President of Student Affairs and 1984- Dean of Students)

DEANS OF TULANE COLLEGE(formerly the College of Arts and Sciences)

Claudius Wistar Sears 1850-1860Richard Henry Jesse 1878-1884James Hardy Dillard 1893-1900Brown Ayres 1900-1904James Hardy Dillard 1904-1907Walter Miller 1907-1911Albert Bledsoe Dinwiddie 1911-1918Edward Ambrose Bechtel 1918-1937Marten ten Hoor 1937-1944George Evans Simons (pro-tem) 1944-1947Fred Carrington Cole 1947-1955William Wallace Peery 1955-1964Joseph E. Gordon (Acting) 1964Joseph E. Gordon 1964-1984James F. Kilroy 1984-1989Alan J. Avery-Peck (Acting) 1990-1992Anthony M. Cummings 1992-2002T.R. Kidder (Acting) 2002-

DEANS OF UNIVERSITY COLLEGE

Roger P. McCutcheom (Director) 1942-1946Ross M. Trump (Director) 1946-1947Thomas T. Earle (Acting Director) 1947-1948John P. Dyer (Director) 1948-1952John P. Dyer (Dean) 1952-1968Robert Clifton Whittemore (Dean) 1968-1978Wayne Shaffer Woody* (Acting Dean) 1978-1980Wayne Shaffer Woody* (Dean) 1980-1981Louis Barrilleaux 1981-1996Richard A. Marksbury (Acting) 1996Richard A. Marksbury 1996-

56CHANCELLORS OF THE MEDICAL CENTER/

SENIOR VICE-PRESIDENTS FOR HEALTH SCIENCES(The Center’s name changed to Tulane University Health Sciences Center in 2000,and the chancellor position was renamed senior vice president for health sciences.)

John Joseph Walsh* 1973-1989Neal A. Vanselow 1989-1994John C. LaRosa 1994-1999Paul K. Whelton (Interim Senior Vice President) 1999-2000Paul K. Whelton (Senior Vice President) 2000-

57PRESIDENT OF NEWCOMB COLLEGE

Brandt Van Blarcom Dixon 1887-1919

58BOARD OF GOVERNORS OF THE TULANE UNIVERSITY

HEALTH SCIENCES CENTER(The Center’s name changed from the Tulane Medical Center in 2000.)

Jack R. Aron 1969-C. C. Clifton, Jr.* 1969-Vanda A. Davidson* 1969-J. A. Blaine DeJoie 1969-1970John W. Deming* 1969-George Denegre* 1969-Brooke H. Duncan* 1969-1980Murray C. Fincher 1969Robert C. Hills* 1969-Frederick B. Ingram 1969-1977Erik F. Johnsen* 1969-1975Herman Kohlmeyer, Jr.* 1969-Gustave L. Levy* 1969-1976Floyd W. Lewis* 1969-1973Harry McCall, Jr.* 1969-1983Joseph McCloskey* 1969-1973A. Louis Read 1969-John Smallpage* 1969-Mrs. John N. Stewart III* 1969-1978John G. Weinmann* 1969-1981H. Hunter White 1969-1975Mrs. Leon Wolf* 1969-1981Emanuel B. Benjamin III* 1971-Mrs. Killian Huger, Jr.* 1971-1974Walter S. McIlhenny 1971Ernest N. Morial 1971-Norman N. Newhouse 1971-1975John G. Phillips 1971-1976Lawrence J. Israel* 1972-1976

Mrs. F. Monroe Labouisse* 1972-Henry E. Braden III 1973-Alden J. McDonald, Jr. 1973-1978Mrs. Jack J. Reynolds* 1973-Robert W. Brown* 1975-Joseph C. Canizaro 1975-Carl M. Corbin* 1975-Mrs. Oliver H. Havens 1975-1976Mrs. Frank H. Sellars III 1975-Louis L. Frierson* 1976-Robert L. Pettit, Jr. 1976-1980Hon. Morey L. Sear* 1976-McDonald L. Stephens* 1976-1977Charles E. Dunbar III* 1977-Lester E. Kabacoff 1977-1978Harry Bartlett Kelleher, Jr.* 1977-E. James Kock, Jr.* 1977-Frank B. Stewart, Jr.* 1977-Gerard W. Barousse* 1978-Mrs. Charles Schwartz, Jr.* 1978-Sidney Barthelemy* 1979-James M. Cain* 1979-James Bean 1981-Prieur J. Leary, Jr.* 1981-Donald J. Nalty 1981-Eli W. Tullis 1981-Walter M. Vannoy 1981-Frank Friedler, Jr. 1983-

(The following list is the current information on the Board as of July 2002.)

Walter C. Flower III, chair*Peter A. Aron*Michael M. Christovich*Edward L. Diefenthal*Paul L. Fine*Ronald J. French, MD*Richard Freeman, Jr.*Reverend Willie Gable Jr.Thomas L. HarrisonMrs. Lawrence J. IsraelJerry D. JacksonVictor F. Kirschman

Angela Bowder KochE. Theodore LabordeM.L. Lagarde III*H. Merritt Lane IIISidney W. Lassen*Julius L. Levy II, MD*Mrs. Michael J. Marsiglia*Martha W. MurphyMrs. Robert M. MurphyMrs. Donald NaltyM. Cleland Powell III*John C. Reynolds*

59Reverend Hill C. RiddleSandra L. Robinson, MD*Joe D. Smith, Jr.Steven W. Usdin

David R. VoelkerRobert T. Weinmann*Leonard Vance WormserJohn R. Young, MD*

ADVISORY MEMBERS

Herschel L. Abbott, Jr.Gerard W. BarousseJames BeanEmanuel V. Benjamin IIIRobert W. Brown, M.D.James M. CainCarl M. CorbinGeorge DenegreLouis FriersonHarry Bartlett Kelleher, Jr.

Herman S. Kohlmeyer, Jr.Sam A. LeBlanc IIIJonathan C. McCallHunter PiersonMrs. Jack J. Reynolds*Edward RosenHon. Morey L. Sear*Frank B. Stewart, Jr.*Eli W. Tullis

EX OFFICIO MEMBERS

Scott S. Cowen, President, Tulane UniversityPaul K. Whelton, M.D., Health Sciences Senior Vice PresidentAlan Miller, Ph.D., M.D., Vice President and Associate Dean for Clinical AffairsSusan P. Bennett, President, TUHSC Auxiliary

60BOARD OF VISITORS

(The Board was an advisory group that was abolished in the early 1980s.)

Chester Barnard 1954-1955Stanhope Bayne-Jones 1954-1964Bruce K. Brown 1954-1964William Hodding Carter* 1954-1962Benjamin C. Dawkins* 1954-1955George S. Dinwiddie* 1954-1964William H. W. Fitzpatrick* 1954-1964Douglass V. Freret* 1954-1968G. Shelby Friedrichs* 1954-1954Parrish Fuller 1954-1982Ben Goldsmith* 1954-1960Mrs. Benjamin Gore* 1954-1961

1974-1982Frederick Hard 1954-1979Miss Etta Hodgins* 1954-1958Arthur L. Jung, Jr.* 1914-1954Robert A. Lambert* 1954-1956Monte M. Lemann* 1954-1959Jesse Littleton* 1954-1955Mrs. Robert C. Lynch* 1954-1960Norris C. McGowen 1954-1955Armand Mercier* 1954-1957Cecil Morgan 1954-1962Miss Lillie Nairne* 1954-1960Isidore Newman II* 1954-1954Ashton Phelps* 1954-1955LeDoux R. Provosty* 1954-1964Robert L. Simpson* 1954-1960Earl P. Stevenson 1954-1974Mordelo L. Vincent, Jr. 1954-1960

1970-1974Langbourne Meade Williams 1954-1960Woollen H. Walshe* 1955-1966David B. H. Chaffs, Jr.* 1956-1956A. Watson Chatman* 1956-1960Lawrence R. Hafstad 1956-1961

1964-1977Jacob S. Landry* 1956-1957Gustave L. Levy* 1956-1976Francis Cameron Payne* 1954Hollis H. Crosby 1957-1964Harry P. Gamble, Jr.* 1957-1958Caryl P. Haskins 1957-1982Mrs. James J. Meyers* 1957-1957John C. Baine* 1958-1959

1961-1963

Charles G. Smither* 1958-19581963-1967

Leonard Carmichael 1959-1967Mayo L. Emory* 1959-1961Charlton H. Lyons, Sr.* 1959-1968L. Julian Samuel* 1959-1959Jack R. Aron 1960-1982Ernest B. Mason* 1960-1962Whitney J. Oates 1960-1963Vance M. Strange* 1960-1961Arthur J. Waechter, Jr.* 1960-1963Detlev W. Bronk 1961-1974Marion J. Epley, Jr.* 1961-1977Frank C. Fisher 1961-1967John C. Hodges* 1961-1964James R. Killian, Jr. 1961-1969E. Patrick McCloskey* 1961-1962Howard K. Smith* 1961-1963William M. Haile* 1962-1971J. E. Jonsson* 1962-1977Lawrence A. Kimpton 1962-1977Earl McGowin 1962-1982J. E. Wallace Sterling 1962-1975Vernon F. Taylor 1962-1970Donald J. Russell 1963-1977Mortimer Silvey* 1963-1967Logan Wilson 1963-1982James J. Hicks* 1963-1969William O. Baker 1964-1982Rev. C. Julian Bartlett* 1964-1982James McMillan Gibson 1964-1966William Homer Turner 1964-1982John W. Deming* 1964-1968Gayle L. Dalferes* 1965-1970Michael DeBakey* 1965-1982Streuby Lloyd Drumm 1965-1965Rev. Theodore M. Hesburgh l965-1969Emanuel Rubin Piore 1965-1974Herman B. Wells 1965-1982Louis Booker Wright 1965-1976Murray F. Cleveland* 1966-1970Marshall L. McCune 1966-1975Ethan A. H. Shepley 1966-1972Aiken W. Fisher 1967-1971Fontaine Martin* 1967-1973James McCormack 1967-1975

61Percival Stern* 1968-1975Harold A. Timken, Jr.* 1968-1975Thomas C. Wicker, Jr.* 1968-1969Turner Catledge 1969-1982Floyd W. Lewis* 1969-1971Edwin Vennard* 1969-1971Howard R. Bowen 1970-1971Waldemar S. Nelson* 1970-1974Harold Stream* 1970-1978Thomas C. Wells, Jr. 1970John F. Bookout 1971-1980Patrick Hanley* 1971-1976Mrs. Alvin H. Howard* 1971-1973Charles H. Murphy, Jr. 1971-1972James F. Oates, Jr. 1971-1972Clarence L. Barney* 1972-1976

1980-1982C. Murphy Moss, Jr.* 1972-1978Lup Quon Pang* 1972-1982Shepard F. Perrin, Jr.* 1972-1977Vernon R. Alden 1973-1982William B. Johnson 1978-1982Arthur G. Kleinschmidt, Jr.* 1973-1980Lucius P. Gregg, Jr. 1974-1982Joseph D. Hughes 1974-1979Gilbert Vorhoff* 1974-1979

Robert Mayer Lumiansky 1975-1982George D. Nelson 1975-1982William M. Rees 1975-1982Daniel Ryan Sartor, Jr.* 1975-1982Mrs. Clifton R. Wharton, Jr. 1975-1977James Moreau* 1976-1981Melvin S. Newman 1976-1980Mrs. Roger Thayer Stone 1976-1982Clarence L. Barney* 1977-1979Thomas Ehrlich 1977-1982Sherman M. Mellinkoff 1977-1978Robert H. Young* 1977-1982Wiley H. Sharp, Jr.* 1978-1982Armande Billion* 1979-1982William A. Clebsch 1979-1982Paul B. Firstenberg 1979-1982Mrs. Nancy McLarty* 1979-1992Jerrold M. Michael 1979-1982Kurt Mislow* 1979-1982Roger L. Stevens 1979-1982Robert E. Young* 1979-1982Alexander Heard 1980-1982Henry Armand Millon* 1980-1982Mrs. Margaret P. Willson* 1980-1982Stewart J. Kepper* 1981-1982

62PRESIDENT’S COUNCIL

(Beginning in 1984, term lengths are incomplete due to unavailable records.)

Donald M. Alstadt 1976-1983Jay P. Altmayer* 1976-1980

1992-1996Peter A. Aron* 1976-1988Mrs. Lindy Boggs* 1976-1996Herbert J. Bremermann, Jr. 1976-1984Edward M. Carmouche* 1976-1980Mrs. Hodding Carter* 1976-1985L. S. Close* 1976-1985Gayden Derickson* 1976-1983DuVal F. Dickey* 1976-1984Thorne B. Donnelley* 1976-1985Thomas J. Feehan* 1976-1985James Hardie Fenner* 1976-1981Robert E. Flowerree* 1976-1980Joseph A. Grazier 1976-1981Edgar J. Hagstette, Jr.* 1976-1985Judith Hernstadt* 1976-1983George H. Heyman, Jr. 1976-1984Burt Henry Keenan* 1976-1987Henry F. Le Mieux* 1976-1985Philip A. Masquelette* 1976-1981John L. McLucas* 1976-1983C. Murphy Moss, Jr.* 1976-1978Johnie M. Ouzts 1976-1980Tony Owen 1976-1983Shepard F. Perrin, Jr.* 1976-1983A. Lane Plauchè* 1976-1996Ledoux Provosty, Jr.* 1976-1987Harold A. Rosen* 1976-1991Jack B. St. Clair* 1976-1985Maridel Saunders* 1976-1983Martin F. Schmidt* 1976-1996Howard K. Smith* 1976-1976Samuel A. Stern 1976-1981Arthur W. Stout, Jr.* 1976-1984Harold A. Timken, Jr.* 1976-1984Harry T. Whitley* 1976-1980J. Luckett Yawn, Jr.* 1976-1980Robert H. Young* 1976-1984

Robert M. Haynie* 1977-1993Harry McCall, Jr.* 1977-1985Mrs. Margaret P. Willson* 1977-1981

1982-1994John G. Phillips 1977-1978Hamilton Farrar Richardson* 1977-1985

William Ruder 1977-1979John Edwin Kyle, Jr. 1977-1981Mrs. Anne Armstrong 1977-1980Peter Victor Guarisco 1977-1981Mrs. Virginia Kyle Hine* 1977-1981Lawrence J. Israel* 1977-1994Norman R. Kerth 1977-1996Willard L. Marmelzat* 1977-1989William B. Tanner 1977-1983Gilbert H. Vorhoff* 1977-1978

Sybil M. Favrot* 1978-1983Jerry Heymann 1978-1994Norman L. Johnson* 1978-1984Arthur G. Kleinschmidt, Jr.* 1978-1980William Boatner Reily III* 1978-1983James H. Stone 1978-1986Harold Stream* 1978-1988

Thomas S. Farmer* 1979-1987Richmond B. Galbreath* 1979-1987W. Kennon McWilliams, Jr. 1979-1981Saul A. Mintz* 1979-1996Daniel Ryan Sartor, Jr.* 1979-1980

Dawn Hebert Duhe 1980-1984Henry H. Haizlip, Jr.* 1980-1984James R. Moffett* 1980-1984James A. Moreau* 1980-1981Robert L. Turchin* 1980-1987Virginia Eason Weinmann 1980-1996Frank Williams 1980-1988

Jean Firstenberg 1982-1985Avron B. Fogelman* 1982-1983Gale L. Galloway 1982-1985F. Rivers Lelong* 1982-1989Early B. Lokey* 1982-1990John J. Phelan 1982-1983Edmund M. Reggie* 1982-1984Ralph B. Rogers 1982-1983Aaron Selber, Jr.* 1982-1989Wilmer J. Thomas, Jr.* 1982-1985Philip H. Alspach* 1982-1990Darwin C. Fenner* 1982-1996William A. Graham 1982-1986Killian L. Huger, Jr.* 1982-1984

63Meredith Mallory, Jr.* 1982-1996William McCollam, Jr. 1982-1986Samuel H. Pielet 1982-1986Ben Weiner* 1982-1996Bob F. Wright* 1982-1986

Jack R. Aron 1983-1994Parrish Fuller 1983-1986Mrs. Benjamin Gore* 1983-1996Lucius P. Gregg, Jr. 1983-1987Earl McGowin 1983Mrs. Doris Stone 1983-1994Robert Braswell 1983-1987Thomas G. Rapier* 1983E. Ralph Lupin 1983-1994

D. Kenneth Broadwell* 1984-Arthur Q. Davis* 1984-H. Mortimer Favrot, Jr.* 1984-T. R. Fiddler 1984-William Goldring* 1984-L.W. Gray 1984-Eiro Iwamura 1984-Sidney W. Lassen* 1984-Martin C. Miler 1984-Seizo Ota 1984-Martin D. Payson 1984-Michael J. Rapier 1984-Leo M. Walsh 1984-

Glenn J. Ballenger* 1985-Robert F. Bland* 1985-Henry J. Bodenheimer* 1985-Robert C. Cudd, III* 1985-Evalyn Stolaroff Gendel* 1985-Henry J. Lartigue, Jr.* 1985-Ray Marshall 1985-J. Patrick Michaels, Jr.* 1985-Donald R. Mintz* 1985-Louis A. Newitt* 1985-Sandra L. Robinson* 1985-

Darryl D. Berger* 1986-Bertie M. Deming 1986-Gay Noe McLendon 1986-Paul P. Selley 1986-Robert F. Shapiro 1986-Robert Tucker, Jr.* 1986-Ernest L. Williamson 1986-James W. Wilson, Jr.* 1986-

Rutledge C. Clement, Jr.* 1987-Carol Downes Cudd* 1987-Louis L. Frierson* 1987-Fredric J. Graber 1987-Edwin Lupberger 1987-Sybil Haydel Morial 1987-Evelyn C. Sherer 1987-Robert E. Sherer 1987-Carol G. Wyllie* 1987-

William G. Baker, Jr.* 1988-Francis E. Brown* 1988-Albert H. Cohen* 1988-Gerald L. DeBlois* 1988-Max H. Durham, Jr.* 1988-Mrs. Montine Freeman* 1988-John A. Georges 1988-Robert L. Howard 1988-Carmel Carrington Marr 1988-Joyce Frank Menschel* 1988-Edward B. Poitevent* 1988-Mary Ella Sanders 1988-William A. Slatten, Sr.* 1988-

Robert B. Acomb, Jr.* 1989-Mortimer Leslie Curran* 1989-Regan A. Forrester* 1989-Dana Zale Gerard* 1989-Jerry M. Greenbaum* 1989-William E. Mayer* 1989-Elridge W. McMillan 1989-Randolph C. Read* 1989-Frederick R. Weisman 1989-

Sheila Bosworth* 1990-Wilmer R. Bottoms* 1990-James Cain* 1990-Polly Phelps Durham* 1990-Harry Bartlett Kelleher, Jr.* 1990-E. James Kock, Jr.* 1990-Wayne J. Lee* 1990-Thomas S. Mabon 1990-Louis P. Mattis* 1990-Jacquelyn Mitchell 1990-Andrew G. T. Moore II 1990-H. Leighton Steward 1990-Harold Sylvester, Jr.* 1990-Edna G. Treuting* 1990-Milton H. Ward 1990-

64Henry E. Braden IV 1991-Martha W. Murphy 1991-

Charlotte Travieso* 1991-2000

David R. Burrus 1992-Clive S. Cummis* 1992-John A. Heyman* 1992-Dorothy S. Jacobs* 1992-Andrea Jefferson 1992-Dermot McGlinchey* 1992-James R. Nieset* 1992-Edith Levy Rosenblum* 1992-Harriet Barry Schupp* 1992-Hans J. Sternberg 1992-Paul R. Verkuil 1992-Yasuhiro Yagi 1992-

Herschel Abbott, Jr.* 1993-Karen Deener Depp 1993-Zhou Guangzhao 1993-Bruce Hagan* 1993-

Merryl Aron 1995-Alison Stone Golcher 1995-Patricia Greene* 1995-Grady S. Hurley* 1995-Victoria Reggie Kennedy* 1995-Larry L. Murray* 1995-Mrs. Cecilia J. Weatherhead 1995-

(The following list is the current Council information as of August 2002.)

Darryl D. Berger, Chair*Herschel L. Abbott, Jr.*Merryl S. AronDavid H. BergThe Honorable Lindy Boggs*Henry E. Braden IVMinette H. BrownJames M. Cain*Joseph C. CanizaroWilliam Cavanaugh III*Martin CohenClive S. CummisJohn Dane III*Robert M. Devlin*S. Stewart Farnet, Sr.*Darwin C. Fenner*George A. Fertitta*L. Ronald FormanLouis M. Freeman, Jr.*J. Kent Friedman*John D. Georges*Matthew B. Gorson*Joseph J. Hoagland*Walter S. IssaacsonAnn R. IsraelDorothy S. Jacobs*

Andrea Green JeffersonNorman R. KerthJeffrey L. KorachJ. Wayne LeonardMeredith Mallory, Jr., M.D.*Michael F. McKeever*Saul Mintz*Sybil Haydel MorialRobert M. Moses*Marlene Eskind Moses*Martha W. MurphyElizabeth S. NaltyJames R. Nieset*Seizo OtaA. Lane Plauchè*Brad Roller*Edith L. Rosenblum*Lawrence M. V. D. Schloss*Martin F. Schmidt*S. Andrew Schwartz, M.D.*Bertie Deming SmithCarroll W. SuggsHarold Sylvester, Jr.*Paul R. VerkuilVirginia E. WeinmannCharles B. Wilson, M.D.*

EX OFFICIO MEMBERS

Scott S. Cowen, President, Tulane UniversityWalter C. Flower III, TUHSC Board of Governors*

65Jeanne C. Olivier, Associates Board of Directors*Heather Rittenberg, Newcomb Alumnae Association Board of Directors*Richard K. Schmidt, Tulane Alumni Association

66III. HONORARY DEGREES

67HONORARY DEGREES

Recipients of Honorary Degrees Awarded by Tulane University

YEAR DEGREE NAME OF RECIPIENT

1836 Honorary Doctor of Medicine Charles BarnesHonorary Doctor of Medicine Benjamin Owen Carpenter

1839 Honorary Doctor of Medicine Thomas O. Meux1845 Honorary Doctor of Medicine Benjamin R. Hogan1866 Doctor of Laws Randell Hunt

1868 Honorary Doctor of Medicine John W. Mallet1880 Doctor of Laws Carleton Hunt1887 Doctor of Laws George Washington Custus Lee1891 Doctor of Laws Richard Henry Jesse1895 Doctor of Laws Jacob Cooper

Doctor of Laws Howell Edmond JacksonDoctor of Laws William Lyne Wilson

1896 Doctor of Laws Stephen Dill LeeDoctor of Laws William Porcher MilesDoctor of Laws John Henninger Reagan

1897 Doctor of Laws Thomas Duckett BoydDoctor of Laws Thomas S. MaxeyDoctor of Laws Hannis Taylor

1898 Doctor of Laws Thomas Nelson PageDoctor of Laws Woodrow Wilson

1899 Doctor of Laws Edwin Anderson AldermanDoctor of Laws James Lane AllenDoctor of Laws Edward Douglass White

1901 Doctor of Laws Nicholas Murray ButlerDoctor of Laws Stanford Emerson Chaille*Doctor of Laws Jabez Lamar Monroe CurryDoctor of Laws William Rainey HarperDoctor of Laws Hilary Abner Herbert

1903 Doctor of Laws David Franklin HoustonDoctor of Laws Francis Tillou NichollsDoctor of Laws Robert Curtis OgdenDoctor of Laws Edward Morse Shepard

1904 Doctor of Laws Charles Betts GallowayDoctor of Laws James Albert HarrisonDoctor of Laws James William NicholsonDoctor of Laws Walter Hines Page

1905 Doctor of Laws Brown AyresDoctor of Laws Beverly Ellison Warner

1906 Doctor of Laws John Huston FinleyDoctor of Laws George GessnerDoctor of Laws Benjamin Morgan Harrod

1907 Doctor of Laws Edward Hughes Randolph*

681908 Doctor of Laws James Hardy Dillard1909 Doctor of Laws Charles William Eliot

Doctor of Laws Lewis Samuel McMurtry*Doctor of Laws Henri Vignaud

1910 Doctor of Laws John BarrettDoctor of Laws William Augustus Evans*Doctor of Laws William Wilson FinleyDoctor of Laws John Carlisle Kilgo

1911 Doctor of Laws William Crawford GorgasDoctor of Laws Frederick Ludwig HoffmanDoctor of Laws Baron d' Estournelles de ConstantDoctor of Laws Edgar Odell Lovett

1915 Doctor of Letters Grace KingDoctor of Letters Ruth McEnery Stuart

1916 Doctor of Laws Walter David HunterDoctor of Laws William Benjamin Smith

1917 Doctor of Laws Ferdinando di SavoiaDoctor of Laws Enrico ArlottaDoctor of Laws Marquis Luigi BorsarelliDoctor of Laws Guglielmo MarconiDoctor of Laws Augusto CiuffelliDoctor of Laws Francesco Saverio Nitti

1918 Doctor of Laws George Soule1919 Doctor of Laws Robert Sharp1920 Doctor of Laws John Clinton Futrall1922 Doctor of Laws Amando Diaz

Doctor of Laws Ferdinand FochDoctor of Laws Archibald HendersonDoctor of Laws Ernest Sidney Lewis*

1925 Doctor of Laws Warren Stone Bickham*Doctor of Laws Frederick William Parham*

1927 Doctor of Laws Charles Edmond KellsDoctor of Letters Elizabeth Meriwether Gilmer

1928 Doctor of Laws Aristides AgramonteDoctor of Laws Rudolph Matas*

1930 Doctor of Laws Henry Donald CampbellDoctor of Laws Brandt Van Blarcom DixonDoctor of Laws Montefiore Mordecai Lemann*Doctor of Science William Monroe White*

1931 Doctor of Engineering William von Phul*1933 Doctor of Laws Henry G. Hester

Doctor of Laws Ellsworth Woodward1934 Doctor of Science Isaac Monroe Cline1935 Doctor of Laws Charles Edward Clark

Doctor of Laws Charles E. Dunbar, Jr*Doctor of Laws Edward A. FileneDoctor of Laws John Miller Turpin FinneyDoctor of Laws Rufus Edward Foster*Doctor of Laws Edwin Francis GayDoctor of Laws Miss Marion Talbot

691935 cont. Doctor of Laws Charles Joseph Turck*

Doctor of Laws George Hoyt WhippleDoctor of Science James Monroe Mason*Doctor of Engineering John Francis ColemanDoctor of Engineering Cyril Glennon MelvilleDoctor of Letters Louise Jonas Nixon

1936 Doctor of Laws Henry Tilton LummusDoctor of Laws Roscoe PoundDoctor of Laws Ralph J. Schwarz*Doctor of Science Alice Hamilton

1937 Doctor of Laws Douglas Smith Anderson*Doctor of Laws H. Claude Horack

1938 Doctor of Laws Herschel Whitfield ArantDoctor of Laws Sophonisba Preston BreckinridgeDoctor of Laws Harmon White CaldwellDoctor of Laws Alfred Chester HanfordDoctor of Laws Robert Maynard HutchinsDoctor of Laws Robert Lincoln KellyDoctor of Laws Waller Smith LeathersDoctor of Laws Robert Leonval Menuet*Doctor of Laws Marion Edwards ParkDoctor of Laws Alexander Grant RuthvenDoctor of Laws Alphonse Mary SchwitallaDoctor of Laws Arthur T. VanderbiltDoctor of Laws Edward Ambrose BechtelDoctor of Laws John Barnwell Elliott, Jr.*Doctor of Laws Albert James HarnoDoctor of Engineering William Elgin WickendenDoctor of Humane Letters Howard Mumford Jones

1939 Doctor of Laws James Bryant ConantDoctor of Engineering Albert Baldwin Wood*

1940 Doctor of Laws Antonio Sanchez De BustamanteDoctor of Laws Leopold Mortimer Favrot*Doctor of Laws Robert MacDonald Lester

1941 Doctor of Laws Harold Willis DoddsDoctor of Laws James Ross McCainDoctor of Laws Frank Murphy

1942 Doctor of Laws Edith AbbottDoctor of Laws Pierce Butler *Doctor of Laws Ross T. McIntireDoctor of Science Louis Joseph Fortier*Doctor of Engineering Jean Paul Clayton*Doctor of Letters Alfonso Reyes

1944 Doctor of Laws Mildred Helen McAfeeDoctor of Laws Joseph Adolphus McClain, Jr.Doctor of Laws Lewis Hill WeedDoctor of Science Jacob Casson Geiger*Doctor of Science Thomas Wayland Vaughan*

1945 Doctor of Laws Theodore Henley JackDoctor of Laws Forrest Unna Lake

701945 cont. Doctor of Laws Armand Theodore Mercier

Doctor of Science Charles Franklin CraigDoctor of Science Emil Novak

1946 Doctor of Laws Raymond Bernard AllenDoctor of Laws Hugh Aiken Bayne*Doctor of Laws Marcus Johns Magruder*Doctor of Laws Chester William Nimitz

1947 Doctor of Laws Oliver Cromwell CarmichaelDoctor of Laws Frank Area GodchauxDoctor of Laws William Hamilton NesDoctor of Science Edward James McShane*

1948 Doctor of Laws John Johnston ParkerDoctor of Laws William Lynn RansomDoctor of Laws Wesley Alba SturgesDoctor of Laws Mark Foster EthridgeDoctor of Laws Katharine Fredrica LenrootDoctor of Laws Harold Shepherd

1949 Doctor of Laws Hiram Watkins Kostmayer*Doctor of Laws Robert Archibald Lambert*Doctor of Laws Charles Austin O'Niell*Doctor of Laws Robert Gordon SproulDoctor of Laws Harold Walter Stoke

1950 Doctor of Laws Ida Weis FriendDoctor of Laws Joseph Chappell Hutcheson, Jr.Doctor of Laws Louis Booker WrightDoctor of Humane Letters Henry Carrington LancasterDoctor of Music Massimo Freccia

1951 Doctor of Laws Warren Robinson AustinDoctor of Humane Letters Thomas Vernor Smith

1952 Doctor of Laws Paul Howard DouglasDoctor of Humane Letters Avery Odelle Craven

1953 Doctor of Laws William McChesney Martin, Jr.Doctor of Laws Shields WarrenDoctor of Laws Logan WilsonDoctor of Laws Joseph Lawton Collins*Doctor of Civil Law Herbert Felix JolowiczDoctor of Science Charles Harold FisherDoctor of Humane Letters Huntington CairnsHonorary Master of Arts Marguerite Dagmar Renshaw

1954 Doctor of Laws Pierre DonzelotDoctor of Laws Carmelite Janvier*Doctor of Science Everette Lee De Golyer

1955 Doctor of Laws George Washington CornerDoctor of Laws Charles Frederick HardDoctor of Laws Anna Estelle Many*Doctor of Laws Warren Abner SeaveyDoctor of Laws Andrew Jackson Warren*Doctor of Laws Howard K. Smith, Jr.*

1956 Doctor of Laws Stanhope Bayne-JonesDoctor of Laws Walter Pope Binns

711956 cont. Doctor of Music Alexander Hilsberg1957 Doctor of Laws Victor Lloyd Butterfield

Doctor of Laws Ernest William GoodpastureDoctor of Laws George Crews McGheeDoctor of Laws Doris Zemurray StoneDoctor of Laws Charlotte Helen Napier Towle

1958 Doctor of Laws John Franklin EndersDoctor of Laws Harold Raymond MedinaDoctor of Laws Troy Houston MiddletonDoctor of Science Leonard Carmichael

1959 Doctor of Laws Robert De Blois CalkinsDoctor of Laws William Larkin Duren, Jr.*Doctor of Laws Rolla Eugene DyerDoctor of Laws John Samuel LandDoctor of Laws Jose Joaquin PardoDoctor of Laws John Hellums Tucker, Jr.

1960 Doctor of Laws Thomas Keith GlennanDoctor of Humane Letters Roger L. Stevens

1961 Doctor of Laws Arthur Lehman GoodhartDoctor of Laws Bell Irvin WileyDoctor of Science Lloyd Viel BerknerDoctor of Humane Letters Stephen Coburn Pepper

1962 Doctor of Laws Ernest Carroll FaustDoctor of Laws Elizabeth Wisner*Doctor of Science Glenn Theodore SeaborgDoctor of Engineering Earl Place Stevenson

1963 Doctor of Laws Mario CarvajalDoctor of Laws Theodore August DistlerDoctor of Laws Marion Spencer Fay*Doctor of Laws Dexter PerkinsDoctor of Laws Gordon Norton Ray

1964 Doctor of Laws William Campbell BinkleyDoctor of Laws Christian Archibald HerterDoctor of Science Luther Leonidas Terry*

1965 Doctor of Laws Michael Ellis DeBakey*Doctor of Laws Rufus Carrollton Harris

1966 Doctor of Laws Edward William Alton OchsnerBachelor of Humane Letters Susan Benton Keane

1967 Doctor of Laws Lawrence Alpheus KimptonDoctor of Laws Henry Richardson LabouisseDoctor of Laws Maxwell Edward LaphamDoctor of Laws Felix Webster McBryde*Doctor of Laws Deane Montgomery

1968 Doctor of Laws Erwin Nathaniel GriswoldDoctor of Laws Jefferson Caffery*Doctor of Laws Constantinos Apostolos DoxiadisDoctor of Science Aaron Mayer AltschulDoctor of Humane Letters Marian AndersonDoctor of Humane Letters Edouard Morot-Sir

1969 Doctor of Laws Turner Catledge

721969 cont. Doctor of Laws Albert Walter Endt

Doctor of Laws Gustave L. Levy*Doctor of Humane Letters Cleanth Brooks*

1970 Doctor of Science George Peterkin Meade1971 Doctor of Laws Hardy Cross Dillard

Doctor of Laws Urban Tigner Holmes, Jr.Doctor of Laws Robert King Merton

1972 Doctor of Laws Louis Isadore KahnDoctor of Letters George Alexander KublerDoctor of Letters John Eric Sidney Thompson

1973 Doctor of Laws John Theodore Krumpelmann*Doctor of Music Werner Torkanowsky

1974 Doctor of Laws Martha Gilmore Robinson*Doctor of Science Barbara HarrissonDoctor of Science Richard Kui Chi Lee*Doctor of Science Cicely Delphine WilliamsMaster of Humane Letters Leonard Victor Huber

1975 Doctor of Laws Jack R. AronDoctor of Science Anna Jane HarrisonDoctor of Science Willem Johan KolffDoctor of Science Kurt Martin Mislow*Doctor of Science Harold Alvin RosenDoctor of Humane Letters John Hope FranklinDoctor of Letters Eudora Welty

1976 Doctor of Laws John Minor Wisdom*Doctor of Science Clifford Ambrose Truesdell IIIDoctor of Science Robinson Miller Upton*Doctor of Humane Letters Harold Newton LeeDoctor of Humane Letters Aaron Copland

1977 Doctor of Laws James Kern FeiblemanDoctor of Laws Tatiana ProskouriakoffDoctor of Science Lester James Reed*Doctor of Humane Letters Clarence John LaughlinDoctor of Humane Letters Walker Percy

1978 Doctor of Medicine honoris causa Andrew Victor SchallyDoctor of Laws Corinne Claiborne Boggs*Doctor of Laws Anne Armstrong LegendreDoctor of Laws Joseph John SpenglerDoctor of Laws Mitchell FranklinDoctor of Science John BookoutDoctor of Science Katherine Van Winkle PalmerDoctor of Humane Letters Charles L. Dufour*Doctor of Humane Letters Darwin Schriever Fenner*Doctor of Humane Letters Lillian Hellman

1979 Doctor of Laws Aldo Van EyckDoctor of Laws Russell Billiu LongDoctor of Laws Cecil MorganDoctor of Laws John R. Brown

1979 Doctor of Humane Letters Carlos Melendez ChaverriDoctor of Science George Rufus Brown

731980 Doctor of Laws Benjamin R. Viviletti

Doctor of Laws Norman Christopher FrancisDoctor of Laws Juanita M. KrepsDoctor of Laws Moon LandrieuDoctor of Science Joseph A. EwanDoctor of Science William H. FoegeDoctor of Science Jack B. St. Clair*Doctor of Humane Letters Marjorie Glicksman Grene

1981 Doctor of Laws Sam Israel, Jr.*Doctor of Science Ruth Rogan Benerito*Doctor of Science Mohamed A. El AlamyDoctor of Science Clifford Freret Favrot*Doctor of Science John Erik JonssonDoctor of Science Isadore M. SingerDoctor of Humanities William Russell

1982 Doctor of Laws Ferdinand F. StoneDoctor of Science Alfred H. CliffordDoctor of Science Ronald S. RivlinDoctor of Humane Letters Jorge Luis BorgesDoctor of Humane Letters Robert Mayer LumianskyDoctor of Science Ayrub K. Ommaya

1983 Doctor of Laws Richard West Freeman*Doctor of Science Robert H. Barrow*Doctor of Science Robert SolowDoctor of Engineering Alvin M. WeinbergDoctor of Humane Letters John CanadayDoctor of Humanities Betty Werlein Carter*

1984 Doctor of Humane Letters Eleanor Burnham AdamsDoctor of Humane Letters McGeorge BundyDoctor of Humanities Archbishop Philip M. HannanDoctor of Letters Harry McCall, Jr.*Doctor of Science Jerrold M. MichaelDoctor of Science E. Lucille Smith

1985 Doctor of Science Archie CarrDoctor of Laws Alexander HeardDoctor of Science Robert G. HeathDoctor of Laws Vernon E. Jordan, Jr.Doctor of Laws Gala Plaza Lasso

1986 Doctor of Humane Letters Hazel BarnesDoctor of Laws Donald P. JacobsDoctor of Laws J. Bennett JohnstonDoctor of Humane Letters Rosa Keller*Doctor of Science A. O. LucasDoctor of Humane Letters Jarsolav PelikanDoctor of Science Chauncey StarrDoctors of Laws Dave WarrenDoctor of Laws Benjamin W. Yancey*

1987 Doctor of Science Bruno BettleheimDoctor of Laws Willard Carlisle ButcherDoctor of Humane Letters Merle Greene Robertson

741987 cont. Doctor of Laws Mitchell Svirdoff

Doctor of Humane Letters Ann Hartmann1988 Doctor of Science Earl Elmer Bakken

Doctor of Laws Marian Wright EdelmanDoctor of Laws Shirley Mount HufstedlerDoctor of Laws Eiro Iwamura

1989 Doctor of Humane Letters Daniel J. BoorstinDoctor of Sciences Purnell W. ChoppinDoctor of Humane Letters Jacob LawrenceDoctor of Humane Letters Mary McCarthyDoctor of Laws John J. PhelanDoctor of Laws Lewis F. Powell, Jr.Doctor of Humane Letters John E. SawyerDoctor of Humane Letters L. Diane Bernard*

1990 Doctor of Science Mathilde KrimDoctor of Laws Constance Baker MotleyDoctor of Laws Amartya SenDoctor of Science Giorgio SoaveDoctor of Humane Letters Samuel Wilson, Jr.*

1991 Doctor of Humane Letters Robert ColesDoctor of Science Gerald M. EdelmanDoctor of Laws Thomas S. FoleyDoctor of Laws Mary Lowe GoodDoctor of Sciences Charles C. Sprague

1992 Doctor of Laws Ray ForresterDoctor of Laws Lamar AlexanderDoctor of Humane Letters William Julius WilsonDoctor of Humane Letters C. Vann WoodwardDoctor of Laws Harold Howe, IIDoctor of Laws Roger F. Murray

1993 Doctor of Humane Letters Werner W. Boehm*Doctor of Laws Abner J. MikvaDoctor of Humane Letters Jacob NeusnerDoctor of Humane Letters John G. PhillipsDoctor of Science Ralph B. RogersDoctor of Letters Milton R. SternDoctor of Humane Letters Linda S. Wilson*

1994 Doctor of Humane Letters Woodrow BorahDoctor of Humane Letters Peter R. L. BrownDoctor of Laws Fred W. FriendlyDoctor of Science James P. GrantDoctor of Science Susan SolomonDoctor of Laws Edgar B. Stern, Jr.Doctor of Laws Leon H. Sullivan

1995 Doctor of Laws Edgar Miles BronfmanDoctor of Humane Letters Elizabeth CatlettDoctor of Laws Robert A. DerzonDoctor of Humane Letters William L. Fash, Jr.Doctor of Letters Ernest James GainesDoctor of Science Harold Samuel Ginsberg

751995 cont. Doctor of Humane Letters Hanna Halborn Gray

Doctor of Laws F. Ray MarshallDoctor of Humane Letters Henry Armand MillonDoctor of Science Henry Clement PitotDoctors of Laws William Boatner Reily III*

1996 Doctor Humane Letters Lord Asa BriggsDoctor of Engineering Robert H. Boh*Doctor of Science Pascal J. ImperatoDoctor of Science Lynn A. MargulisDoctor of Science Louis W. SullivanDoctor of Science Charles B. WilsonDoctor of Laws Harry Bartlett Kelleher, Sr.*

1997 Doctor of Humane Letters Joel ConarroeDoctor of Humane Letters James Marston FitchDoctor of Science R. L. Kirschstein, M.D.*Doctor of Humane Letters John T. Scott

1998 Doctor of Humane Letters Houston Alfred Baker, Jr., Ph.D.Doctor of Humane Letters Ian James Alastair GrahamDoctor of Humane Letters William Hugh Kenner, Ph. D.Doctor of Laws William B. Monroe, Jr.Doctor of Laws Donna Edna Shalala, Ph. D.Doctor of Laws Roger Wood Wilkins

1999 Doctor of Science Henry W. Blackburn, Jr. M.D.Doctor of Humane Letters Sylvia Molloy, Ph.D.Doctor of Science Nafis Sadik, M.D.Doctor of Laws Hon. Morey L. Sear

2000 Doctor of Humane Letters Thomas Peter Ruffell LaslettDoctor of Humane Letters Alan Lomax

2001 Doctor of Science Louis J. IgnarroDoctor of Science Sadako OgataDoctor of Science Bernard Pecoul*

2002 Doctor of Science Robert Ader*Doctor of Humane Letters Rosabeth Moss Kanter

76IV. STUDENT LIFE

77ASSOCIATED STUDENT BODY PRESIDENTS

(The Associated Student Body (ASB) split into a bicameral system of governance in 1999, with both undergraduatesand graduates having their own student government. The ASB is now the collection of senators from theUndergraduate Student Government (USG) and the Graduate and Professional Student Association (GAPSA).)

1914-1915 Sidney M. Oriol*1915-1916 Jonathan J. Peters, Jr.*1916-1917 Sumter P. Cousin*1917-1918 Eugene D. Saunders*1918-1919 Lewis F. Wakeman*1919-1920 William Parkerson*1920-1921 George T. Madison*1921-1922 William N. Johnson*1922-1923 Harold E. Meade*1923-1924 Spencer B. McNair*1924-1925 Albert E. Holleman*1925-1926 Virgil A. A. Robinson*1926-1927 Walter O. Moss*1927-1928 Gerald L. Andrus*1928-1929 Albin P. Lassiter*1929-1930 Charles E. Webb*1930-1931 Edward H. Gessner*1931-1932 Charles B. Odom*1932-1933 C. Girard Davidson*1933-1934 John F. Wilson*1934-1935 John B. McDaniel, Jr.*1935-1936 Keith M. Pyburn*1936-1937 Wiltz C. Ott*1937-1938 Robinson Miller Upton*1938-1939 John W. Sims*1939-1940 Paul G. Krueger*1940-1941 Conrad Meyer III*1941-1942 James P. Ewin, Jr.*1942-1943 James Erwin, Jr.*1943-1944 Timothy A. Crain*

Leonard M. Finley, Jr.*1944-1945 Henry M. Yonge*1945-1946 John R. Derrick*1946-1947 Richard L. Page*1947-1948 George B. Hall*1948-1949 Floyd W. Lewis*1949-1950 Warren A. Mix*1950-1951 Dabney M. Ewin*1951-1952 John G. Weinmann*1952-1953 George T. Swain, Jr.*1953-1954 Hainon A. Miller*1954-1955 H. Edwin McGlasson, Jr.*1955-1956 Donald L. King*1956-1957 J. Walter Ward*

1957-1958 John A. Mmahat*1958-1959 Wilton McCay, Jr.*1959-1960 Gerald D. Horowitz*1960-1961 Henry E. Blake*1961-1962 Wilbert L. Argus, Jr.*1962-1963 Harlan Schmidt*

Gano D. Lemoine, Jr.*1963-1964 Tucker H. Couvillon III*1964-1965 Thomas H. Ries*1965-1966 John P. Fullilove III*1966-1967 George J. Barlow*1967-1968 Henry H. Harnage*

Larry Rosenblum*1968-1969 Grey F. Ferris*1969-1970 Walter E. Blessey, Jr.*1970-1971 Ralph E. Wafer*1971-1972 Bruce L. Feingerts*1972-1973 Robert W. Thompson*1973-1974 Jerry E. Clark*1974-1975 Scott K. Wagman*1975-1976 Grady S. Hurley*1976-1977 Constantine D. Georges*1977-1978 Jennifer L. Brush*1978-1979 Robert M. Timperlake*1979-1980 Christopher E. Austin*1980-1981 David H. Young*1981-1982 David R. Schneider*1982-1983 Andrew D. Werth*1983-1984 J. Bradford Schur*1984-1985 William S. Rippner*1985-1986 Edward J. Heffernan*1987-1988 Lorien A. P. Smith*1988-1989 William A. Schoel III*1989-1990 Alan S. Weintraub*1990-1991 William F. Lombard III*1991-1992 Jude Ann White*1992-1993 Scott Adam Shapiro*1993-1994 Jill S. Kaiser*1994-1995 Lee A. Samango*1995-1996 Jacqueline A. Holmes*1996-1997 Josie Lewis* 1997-1998 Jeremy Shaffer*1998-1999 Ford Graham*1999-2000 Jered Bocage*

782000-2001 Simeon Wildman*2001-2002 Jay Meehan*

2002-2003 Justin Steinschriber*

UNDERGRADUATE STUDENT GOVERNMENT PRESIDENTS

1998-1999 Burdette B. Huffman*1999-2000 Nate Hole*2000-2001 Jay Meehan*

2001-2002 Ashley Schneider*2002-2003 Matt Pang*

GRADUATE AND PROFESSIONAL STUDENT ASSOCIATION PRESIDENTS

1998-1999 Megan Eisenberg*1999-2000 Allen Boudreaux*2000-2001 Rachel Wintterle*

2001-2002 John Michael*2002-2003 John Pint*

79

TULANE RECIPIENTS OF RHODES SCHOLARSHIPS

1. Ralph Conover Many*, A. B. 19042. Charles Franklyn Zeek, Jr.*, A. B. 19073. John Andrew Rice, Jr.*, A. B. 19114. Philip Prentiss Werlein*, A. B. 19145. Philip Harold Jones, Jr.*, M. D. 19206. Cleanth Brooks, Jr.*, A. M. 1912, L.H.D., 19297. William Willeroy Wells*, B. A. 19338. Marshall Ballard, Jr.*, B. S. 19339. Howard Kingsbury Smith, Jr.*, B. A. 1936, LL.D. 195510. Hamilton Farrar Richardson*, B. A. 195511. John Ludwig Deutsch*, B. S. 195912. Bruce Kalman Rubin*, B. S. 1975, M. E. 1977, M. D. 197913. Clifford Raymond Larson*, B. A. 198014. Keith Green*, 198415. Kelley Kirklin*, 198416. Peter C. Muller*, 198517. Victoria Phillips*, 198618. Wen-Son Hsieh*, 198819. Noam Scheiber*, 1998

80EDITORS OF THE TULANE LAW REVIEW

1929-1930 Wood Brown*1930-1931 James J. Morrison*1931-1932 Fred E. Inbau*1932-1933 George A. Wilson*1933-1934 Clarence J. Morrow*1934-1935 Robert E. Friedman*1935-1936 Fontaine Martin, Jr.*1936-1937 Haywood H. Hillyer, Jr.*1937-1938 Fred Zengel*1938-1939 Allain D. Favrot*1939-1940 Charles Janvier*1940-1941 Leonard H. Rosenson*1941-1942 Tom Bell*1942-1943 James W. Bean*

Carey J. Ellis, Jr.*1943-1944 Robert Jeter, Jr.*

Marjorie Lynch Jackson*1944-1945 Katherine L. Brash*

Dorothy Dowling*1945-1946 Jack L. Simms*

Ford W. Hall*Edgar Corey*

1946-1947 Conrad Meyer III*Ford W. Hall*James C. Senter, Jr.*

1947-1948 Hugh L. Stone, Jr.*H. Martin Hunley*Aubrey L. Moore*

1948-1949 Gilbert L. Hetherwick*Thomas C. Wicker, Jr.

1949-1950 George H. Robinson*1950-1951 Robert E. Johnson*

Edward B. Benjamin*1951-1952 Edward B. Benjamin*

Leslie L. Inman*1952-1953 Ralph Slovenko*

Michael W. Hogan*1953-1954 Walter J. Wadlington*1954-1955 Daniel Ryan Sartor, Jr.*1955-1956 Ewell P. Walther, Jr.*1956-1957 John M. Duhe, Jr.*1957-1958 William M. Clark*1958-1959 John M. McCollam*1959-1960 Malcolm Stevenson*

1960-1961 Jacques L. Wiener, Jr.*1961-1962 Thomas M. Bergstedt*1962-1963 Campbell C. Hutchinson III*1963-1964 Jerry L. Mashaw*1964-1965 Louis Y. Fishman*

John J. Barcelo III*1965-1966 John J. Barcelo III*1966-1967 Thomas J. Wyatt*1967-1968 Glen G. Magnuson, Jr.*1968-1969 Arthur R. Philpott*1969-1970 D. Corley*1970-1971 William E. Brown*1971-1972 C. Wes Shinn*1972-1973 Walter B. Stuart IV*1973-1974 Michael Braunstein*1974-1975 Harvey D. Wagar III*1975-1976 Robert D. Albergotti*1976-1977 Charles F. Thensted*1977-1978 Claude E. Johnston*1978-1979 Eric C. Okerson*1979-1980 Victor V. Pohorelsky*1980-1981 D. Jean Veta*1981-1982 Andrew Rinker, Jr.*1982-1983 Walter Smith*1983-1984 Marjorie Neufeld*1984-1985 M. Brinkley Morse*1985-1986 Robert Louis Theriot*1986-1987 William Holcombe Pryor, Jr.*1987-1988 Dane S. Ciolino*1988-1989 Harri Johannes Haikala*1989-1990 Janine M. Schwartz*1990-1991 Louis L. Plotkin*1991-1992 Luke P. LeVasseur*1992-1993 Marcy V. Massengale*1993-1994 Thomas G. Macauley*1994-1995 Douglas A. Nichols*

M. Kelly Lanning Turner*1995-1996 Ugo A. Colella*1996-1997 Michael B. North*1997-1998 Colin L. Black*1998-1999 Anthony A. Pastor*1999-2000 Sean A. O’Neal*2000-2001 Thomas P. Owen, Jr.*2001-2002 Joshua P. Fershee*

81EDITORS OF JAMBALAYA

(The publication’s last volume was 1995.)

1896 Albert Phelps*1897 R. S. Vickers*1898 George H. Terriberry*1899 J. Blanc Monroe*1900 George S. Westerfield*1901 R. M. Murphy*1902 P. Jorda Kahle*1903 Henry P. Dart, Jr.*1904 George W. Robertson*1905 John L. Many, Jr.*1906 Joseph Hughes Bres*1907 John Gayle Aiken, Jr.*1908 Pendleton S. Morris, Jr.*1909 Thomas T. Frantz*1910 J. Woodruff George*1911 Samuel Levine*1912 Lloyd E. White*1913 Robert Taylor Ingram*1914 John Devlin*1915 Solis Seiferth*1916 William A. West, Jr.*1917 R. C. Bauer*1918 George C. Walshe*1919 Lorenzo N. Dantzler, Jr.*1920 Fred A. Wulff, Jr.*1921 Prentice L. Smith*1922 Stephen D'Amico*1923 Harold Moses*1924 Frank J. Matthews, Jr.*1925 J. Hamilton Basso*1926 Louis B. Claverie*1927 Gayle Aiken Smith*1928 John B. Sanford, Jr.*1929 Bernard J. McCloskey*1930 Charles B. Henriques*1931 Harry Souchon*1932 James M. Robert, Jr.*1933 J. H. Randolph Feltus*1934 J. H. Randolph Feltus*1935 Allen Little, Jr.*1936 John W. Sims*1937 Buckner Chipley, Jr.*1938 Robert Blum*1939 John R. Thistlethwaite, Jr.*1940 Woodley C. Campbell*1941 Pat F. Bass*1942 William H. Wallace*

1943 Paul C. Pottharst*1944 Rufus C. Harris, Jr.*1945 Murphy Moss*

William Brownson*1946 Sid Pate*

Dusty Anderson*1947 Edmund B. Martin, Jr.*

James J. Plauche, Jr.*1948 Steve Ellis*1949 Harris Copenhaver, Jr.*

Carl J. Schumacher, Jr.*1950 Rudy Eason*

Walter Spence*1951 Clyde T. Turner, Jr.*1952 Robert E. Thompson*1953 F. L. "Shorty" Fraenkel*1954 Herb Weil*1955 Melvin Mathes*1956 Jacques L. Weiner*1957 Jerry Cohen*1958 Lewis Barney Barnum*1959 Jerry Anthony*1960 John Combe*1961 Neal Mangold*1962 Harlan Schmidt*1963 Hans Jonassen*1964 Danny Schwartz*1965 Bill Pitts*1966 Jim Saalfield*1967 Sylvia Dreyfous*1968 Woody Norwood*1969 Ralph Wafer*1970 Neil Howard*1971 Matt Anderson*1972 Matt Anderson*1973 Thomas M. Lee*1974 David Ellis Blinderman*1975 Richard Scott Paddor*1976 Gordon Darrel Sokoloff*1977 Stan Thomas Mulvihill*1978 Michael Walther*1979 Mike Mannis*1980 Bob Kottler*1981 Bob Kottler*1982 Jennifer Juge Dunn*1983 Ed Esposito*1984 Suzanne Saussy*

821985 Darren S. Lyn*1986 Blaze Stevens*1987 Darren S. Lyn*1988 Marcey L. Dolgoff*1989 Mark R. Freid*1990 Nickie Denick*

1991 Scott Hetrick*1992 Elana Beiser*1993 Missy Barrilleaux*1994 Missy Barrilleaux*1995 Aline Reel*

83HOMECOMING QUEENS

1935 Edna Angle*1936 Jane Hochendel*1937 Laura Williams*1938 Carolyn Robbert*1939 Betty Bethea*1940 Elsa Hoehn*1941 Louise Nelson*1942 Dorothy Ecuyer*1943 Jacqueline Labry*1944 Lillian Hammond*1945 Betty Pourciau*1946 Sally Foster*1947 Betty Ratcliffe Gray*1948 Violet Whitehead*1949 Jeannine McGee*1950 Sara French*1951 Joan Morrison*1952 Diane Greenslit*1953 Mignon Faget*1954 Nancy McIver*1955 Lillian Anne Roach*1956 Ruth Milner Harper*1957 Jean Wiggins*1958 Pat Van Scoy*1959 Judith O'Brien*1960 Joan Girot*1961 Jane Cheney*1962 Sandra Noble*1963 Dianne Helene Potin*1964 Florence De Froscia*1965 Susan V. Clark*1966 Jane Rush*1967 Gay Claire Yellen*1968 Laurie Jean Fuge*

1969 Regan Alford*1970 Beverly Bennett*1971 Darlene Hildreth*1972 Mary L. Plauche*1973 Joan Anderson*1974 Emily White*1975 Heidi Junius*1976 Shawn D. Cook*1977 Bowman Turlington*1978 Ginja Mexic*1979 Debbie Cunningham*1980 Suzanne Smith*1981 Barbara Bauman*1982 Maori Rodriguez*1983 Caroline Stevens*1984 Cassie Steck*1985 Lisa Truly*1986 Robyn Cohen*1987 Allison Markesbury*1988 Tammy Fohner*1989 Jodi Gup*1990 Dru McGovern*1991 Deann Blanton*1992 Gwen Svoboda*1993 Tanya Hawkins*1994 Jenina Pierre*1995 Jennifer Woods*1996 Rachel Reed*1997 Karna Green*1998 Ginny Pope*1999 Jody Cimbalo*2000 Anita Sadwani*2001 Ashley Schneider*2002 Brooke Barbera*

84

HOMECOMING KINGS

1995 Scott Shull*1996 Vipul Kapoor*1997 Ezana Azene*1998 Michael R. Tiger*1999 Garnette N. Cadogan*2000 Hamilton Simons-Jones*2001 Jay Meehan*2002 Jason Gant*

85V. ALUMNI

86PRESIDENTS OF THE TULANE ALUMNI ASSOCIATION

1898-1901 John Dymond, Jr.*N. O. Attorney

1901-1903 Johnston A. Armstrong*N. O. Attorney

1903-1904 Charles Rosen*N. O. Attorney

1904-1907 William M. Perkins*N. O. Physician

1907-1910 I. I. Lemann*N. O. Physician

1910-1911 Warren B. Reed*N. O. Engineer

1911-1912 J. Blanc Monroe*N. O. Attorney

1912-1914 Douglas S. Anderson*N. O. Educator (Eng.)

1914-1915 George H. Terriberry*N. O. Attorney

1915-1917 Frank William Hart*N. O. Attorney

1917-1918 Michel B. Provosty*N. O. Attorney

1918-1919 J. Phares O'Kelley*N. O. Physician

1919-1921 Henry W. Robinson*N. O. Attorney

1921-1923 J. Birney Guthrie*N. O. Physician

1923-1925 Charles E. Dunbar, Jr.*N. O. Attorney

1925-1927 Lucien H. Landry*N. O. Physician

1927-1928 S. Walter Stern*N. O. Attorney

1928-1930 Rudolph J. Weinmann*N. O. Attorney

1930-1932 Cuthbert S. Baldwin*N. O. Attorney

1932-1934 Edmond L. Faust*N. O. Physician

1934-1936 Louis Rosen*N. O. Attorney

1936-1938 Joseph L. Killeen*N. O. Advertising Executive

1938-1939 Clifford F. Favrot*N. O. Engineer/Bus. Exec.

1939-1940 Walter M. Barnett, Jr.*

N. O. Attorney1940-1941 Alva P. Frith*

Lake Charles Businessman1941-1942 Edward S. Bres*

N. O. Engineer/General inthe military

1942-1943 Frank S. Cannon*Clinton, Miss. Businessman

1943-1944 Richard O. Baumbach*N. O. Port Authority andBusinessman

1944-1945 George T. Walne*Chicago Businessman

1945-1946 Lester J. Lautenschlaeger*N. O. Attorney

1946-1947 Walter O. Moss*Lake Charles Physician

1947-1948 Eldon Claggett Upton, Jr.*N. O. Insurance Executive

1948-1949 A. Watson Chapman*Chicago Engineer andResearcher

1949-1950 Clayton L. Nairne*N. O. Utilities Executive

1950-1951 Francisco L. Figueroa*Havana, Cuba Attorney

1951-1952 Gerald L. Andrus*N. O. Utilities Executive

1952-1953 Arthur E. Hoge*Ft. Smith, ARPhysician

1953-1954 G. Shelby Friedrichs*N. O. Investment Executive

1954-1955 Jesse Littleton*Corning, NY Inventorand Business Executive

1955-1956 D. B. H. Chaffe*N. O. Engineer

1956-1957 Jacob S. Landry*New Iberia Attorney

1957-1958 Harry P. Gamble, Jr.*N. O. Attorney

1958-1959 John Chalmers Baine*St. Louis, MOUtilities Executive

1959-1960 Mayo L. Emory*N. O. Physician

87

1960-1961 Vance M. Strange*San Francisco Physician

1961-1962 Ernest B. Mason*N. O. Telephone Executive

1962-1963 Arthur J. Waechter*N. O. Attorney

1963-1964 John C. Hodges*Knoxville, TNEducator

1964-1965 Woollen H.Walshe*N. O. Attorney

1965-1966 Mortimer Silvey*Baton Rouge Physician

1966-1967 Douglass V. Freret*N. O. Architect

1967-1968 James J. Hicks*Birmingham Physician

1968-1969 Gayle L. Dalferes*N. O. CPA and AccountingExecutive

1969-1970 William M. Haile*New York Business Executive

1970-1971 Thomas C. Wicker, Jr.*N. O. Attorney and Judge

1971-1972 Fontaine Martin*New York Attorney and OilCompany Executive

1972-1973 Waldemar S. Nelson*N. O. Engineering Executive

1973-1974 Harold Timken*Rockville, MEBusiness Executive

1974-1975 Patrick Hanley*N. O. Physician

1975-1976 Shepard F. Perrin, Jr.*

Baton Rouge Business Exec.1976-1977 C. Murphy Moss*

N. O. Attorney1977-1978 Gilbert Vorhoff*

N. O. Banker1978-1979 Arthur G. Kleinschmidt*

N. O. Physician1979-1980 D. Ryan Sartor*

Monroe Attorney1980-1981 James Moreau*

N. O. City Gov’t. Official1981-1983 Robert Young*

Dallas Business Executive1983-1984 Wiley H. Sharp, Jr.*

Hammond, LA. Banker

1984-1985 Robert E. Young*1985-1986 Margaret P. Willson*1986-1987 Robert C. McIntyre*1987-1988 Rutledge C. Clement, Jr.*1988-1989 Max H. Durham, Jr.*1990-1991 Edna G. Treuting, R.N.*1991-1992 Charlotte Travieso*1992-1993 Dermot S. McGlinchey*1993-1994 J. Bruce Hagan*1994-1995 Robbert W. Vorhoff*1995-1996 Grady S. Hurley*1996-1997 Gregory M. Eaton*1997-1998 Karen Deener Depp*1998-1999 W. Thomas Hopkins*1999-2000 Ann Farmer*2000-2001 Eric Weimers*2001-2002 Richard K. Schmidt*2002-2003 Richardson K. Powell*2003-2004 John Williams*

88DIRECTORS OF ALUMNI ACTIVITIES AND ALUMNI AFFAIRS

1923-1924 Lewis Farrington Wakeman* (Alumni Secretary)1924-1927 John Randolph Foote* (General Manager and Alumni Secretary)1927-1930 George Frederick Lamprecht* (Alumni Secretary)1930-1934 Francis Xavier Armstrong* (Alumni Secretary)1934-1937 Charles Hurrah Rucker* (General Manager)1937-1940 Thomas Hale Boggs* (General Manager)1940-1941 Thomas Hale Boggs* (Director of Alumni Activities)1941-1942 Kendall Hutchinson Cram* (Director of Alumni Activities)1942-1977 Beatrice McMillan Field* (Director of Alumni Activities)1977-1978 Colonel Albert J. Wetzel* (Vice President for Alumni and

University Affairs)1978-1979 Arthur Smith* (Acting Director of Alumni Affair.)1979-1981 B. Frank Smith* (Director of Alumni Affairs)1981-1982 Cherry Phillips* (Acting Director of Alumni Affairs)1982-1989 Christian A. Steed* (Director of Alumni Affairs)1989-1992 Megan Seielstad (Director of Alumni Affairs)1992-1995 Joanne Bachman (Assistant Vice President for Alumni Affairs)1995-1998 Emile Deith (Executive Director of Alumni Affairs and Annual Fund)1998-1999 Claude Mason* (Director of Alumni Affairs)1999-2000 Leslie H. Arbuthnot (Interim Director of Alumni Affairs)2000-2001 Charlotte Travieso* (Interim Director of Alumni Affairs)2001- Charlotte Travieso* (Director of Alumni Affairs)

89TOTAL NUMBER OF DEGREES AWARDED BY

INDIVIDUALSCHOOLS AND COLLEGES

Fall ’83 –Summer ’02 Total

Architecture 1,179 1154 2333Business 5,352 7568 12,920Dentistry 586 586Engineering 4,735 3528 8263Graduate School 7,312 3619 10,931Law 6,502 6799 13,301Medical 12,555 2775 15,330Newcomb 10,010 7809 17,819Pharmacy 403 403Public Health and Tropical Medicine 1624 1624Social Work 3,246 1889 5135Tulane College 13,720 6303 20,023University College 2,853 2386 5239

68,453 45,454 113,907

Information for degree totals as of the 1983 Fall semester was compiled from data obtained from the Registrar’s Office.

90FIRST GRADUATES OF INDIVIDUAL SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES

MEDICINE 1836 (M.D.)

William M. Carpenter*R. S. Delatulle*Alphonse B. Delavigne*Walter Fosgate*George Edward French*Alexander Hart*Albert Simeon Koski*Ogden D. Langstaff*John Hampden Lewis*John C. Lawhon*Francis Jean Baptiste Romer*Cornelius Traweek*

PHARMACY 1839 (M.Ph.)

Jean Sarre*

LAW 1848 (LL.B.)

Henry Charles Castellanos*William E. I. Griffith*Charles Augustus Kellogg*David Ker*David Cohen Labatt*William Mosby Mercer*Ayres P. Merrill*Anthony A. Peniston*Hipolite Alfred Perrilliat*William L. Perrilliat*E. J. Reine*John B. Smith*Charles Wilson*M. R. Young*

ARTS AND SCIENCES 1857 (B.A.)

Joseph Arsenne Breaux*

GRADUATE SCHOOL 1885 (M.A.)

Robert George Urquhart Borde*Charles Grandison Gill*

GRADUATE SCHOOL Cont. 1885

John Frederick Groenvelt*Arthur Seaver Wheeler*

ENGINEERING 1889 (B.S.)

Charles Robert Churchill*Henry Joseph Malochee*

NEWCOMB 1890 (B.A.)

Nettie Stratton Byrne*Penelope Chaffe*Elizabeth Hill Forman*Adeline Patti Israel*Margaret G. Powers*Adelin Elam Spencer*Fannie Amelia Wilson*Jessie Emily Wright*

GRADUATE SCHOOL 1897 (Ph.D.)

Charles Grandison Gill*

DENTISTRY 1900 (D.D.S.)

Horace John Arledge*

UNIVERSITY COLLEGE 1908 (B.A.)

Belle Randolph Van Horn*Isabel Warner*

ARCHITECTURE 1910 (B. Arch. in Eng.)

Richard Koch*

BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION 1918(B.B.A.)

E. Davis McCutcheon*

91SOCIAL WORK 1936 (M.S.W.)

Marjorie Lee Bordelon*Fred Hanover*Katherine Hardesty*Mary Elizabeth Land*Dorothy Philomena Haywiser*Mathilde Carolyn Marks*Claire Lydia Morhlenbrock*

SOCIAL WK. CONT. (1936)Mildred Gaudy Pratt*Frances Ellen Shannon*Marjorie Wilson*

TROPICAL MEDICINE 1948 (M.Ph.)

Carlos Andersen*

92TULANE ALUMNI AND FUNDRAISING

In 1898, the Tulane Alumni Association was incorporated, dedicated to the broad principles of service tothe University. In addition to serving the University in innumerable ways, alumni have playedsignificant roles in its fundraising programs as leaders, workers, and donors.

In the early days of the Association, attention was concentrated on giving financial assistance to studentactivities and athletics. A Bequest Insurance program was initiated in the 1930's. Some other organizedfundraising efforts of alumni have been evidenced in the first Tulane Gymnasium on Freret Street (nowthe Navy Building) and the first concrete stadium (present site of parking lot adjacent to the NavyBuilding). In connection with the Stadium Drive, a "Realization Day" was held in downtown NewOrleans in which alumni, students, and friends participated. Alumni worked diligently in the 1920Endowment Drive, which had as its slogan "Keep the Doors Open". In the 1920's, Newcomb alumnaeconducted the Dixon Hall Drive. Other later alumnae projects were the Newcomb Dormitory Drive(addition to Warren House) and the renovation of the Caroline Richardson Building. Medical alumnihave participated in a number of campaigns of benefit to the Medical School. Many alumni of allschools played important roles as workers and contributors in the Tulane Educational AdvancementProgram.

The Tulane Student Center was the result of a fundraising project in which the Alumni Association wasinvolved, as were the Alumni House on Willow Street, the Monk Simons Memorial Swimming Pool,and the Monk Simons Athletic Complex. The Field House was constructed with funds given by analumnus of the University.

In 1946, the Executive Committee of the Tulare Alumni Association inaugurated an annual givingprogram called "The Tulane Alumni Fund" as a "practical means whereby the mass of alumni mightmake possible for others the benefits which they themselves have enjoyed.” The first year's Fund wasconducted on a very limited basis. However, the experiment was deemed successful, and thus launcheda program which continues to the present time. For most of the years, annual giving was conductedunder the auspices of the Tulane Alumni Association; however, it is presently a part of the University'sannual giving program under the aegis of Tulane Annual Fund.

93ALUMNI FUND FIGURES

The following figures demonstrate the extent to which alumni have supported the University since theinauguration of the Alumni Fund. The Alumni Giving category from 1946-1984 represents all alumnigifts to the University, including the Alumni Fund, with the exception of the first two Funds. Thefigures from 1984-2002 reflect unrestricted donations to the Annual Fund only.

YEAR NUMBER OF FUND CHAIRMAN ALUMNI GIVING FUND

1946-1947 1 Lester J. Lautenschlaeger* $12,457.92**1947-1948 2 Lester J. Lautenschlaeger* $34,680.31**1948-1949 3 Richard O. Baumbach* $107,747.1949-1950 4 Eldon Claggett Upton, Jr.* $103,932.1950-1951 5 Eldon Claggett Upton, Jr.* $176,525.1951-1952 6 G. Shelby Friedrichs* $455,534.1952-1953 7 Dr. Mayo L. Emory* $340,296.1953-1954 8 Dr. Mayo L. Emory* $225,654.1954-1955 9 Arthur L. Jung, Jr.* $314,890.1955-1956 10 Arthur L. Jung, Jr.* $454,807.041956-1957 11 Gayle L. Dalferes* $418,361.071957-1958 12 Gayle L. Dalferes* $3,568,474.1958-1959 13 J. Robert Rombach, Jr.* $2,417,725.1959-1960 14 J. Robert Rombach, Jr.* $3,071,491.771960-1961 15 John C. Baine* $917,054.381961-1962 16 Dr. Mortimer Silvey* $759,124.951962-1963 17 Dr. Mortimer Silvey* $1,624,773.421963-1964 18 Harry S. Kaufman, Jr.* $979,956.041964-1965 19 Harry S. Kaufman, Jr.* $1,137,534.301965-1966 20 Woollen H. Walshe* $5,056,000.1966-1967 21 Woollen H. Walshe* $811,258.1967-1968 22 Dr. John W. Deming* $655,170.1968-1969 23 Waldemar S. Nelson* $842,419.901969 Waldemar S. Nelson* $996,606.1970 24 Waldemar S. Nelson* $1,417,048.1971 25 Waldemar S. Nelson* $1,216,005.1972 26 Judge Thomas C. Wicker, Jr.* $1,808,985.1973 27 Gilbert H. Vorhoff* $1,702,289.1974 28 Gilbert H. Vorhoff* $2,538,806.1975 29 William E. Rooney, Jr.* $3,234,431.1976 30 Stewart J. Kepper* $1,715,419.1977 31 Robert E. Young* $2,233,300.1978 32 Wiley H. Sharp, Jr.* $2,221,487.1979-1980 33 Robert C. McIntyre* $2,921,426.1980-1981 34 Robert C. McIntyre* $5,140,159.1981-1982 35 H. Mortimer Favrot, Jr.* $11,443,630.1982-1983 36 Robert Acomb, Jr.* $6,532,847.1983-1984 37 Max Durham* $2,914,460

** Alumni Fund Only

941984-1985 38 Annual Fund $3,309,2861985-1986 39 Annual Fund $2,441,2701986-1987 40 Annual Fund $4,006,0761987-1988 41 Annual Fund $3,214,1641988-1989 42 Annual Fund $3,262,3031989-1990 43 Annual Fund $3,429,1221990-1991 44 Annual Fund $3,606,7861991-1992 45 Annual Fund $4,564,7091992-1993 46 Annual Fund $4,362,6661993-1994 47 Annual Fund $4,230,2001994-1995 48 Annual Fund $3,884,9551995-1996 49 Annual Fund $3,848,5881996-1997 50 Annual Fund $3,918,6151997-1998 51 Annual Fund $4,133,4891998-1999 52 Annual Fund $3,979,1831999-2000 53 Annual Fund $4,052,3702000-2001 54 Annual Fund $5,259,5082001-2002 55 Annual Fund $5,431,813

95HOMECOMING CHAIRS AND GAMES

1925 Abe Goldberg*Tulane 14, Sewanee 0

1927 Tulare, 6, Sewanee 12

1928 R. G. Robinson*Tulane 41, Sewanee 7

1929 R. G. Robinson*Tulane 40, Sewanee 0

1930 Abe Goldberg*Tulane 25, Georgia 0

1931 William West*Tulare 33, Georgia Tech 0

1932 Stanley Morris*Tulane 6, South Carolina 0

1933 Al Wachenheim*Auburn 13, Tulane 7

1934 Harry Stiles*Tulane 20, Georgia Tech 12

1935 Louis Hammett*Tulane 14, Colgate 6

1936 Richard O. Baumbach*Georgia 12, Tulane 6

1937 Richard O. Baumbach*Alabama 9, Tulane 6

1938 Harry Kaufman*Tulane 27, Miss. State 0

1939 Dr. John Menville*Tulane 18, Ole Miss 6

1940 Clifford F. Favrot*Tulane 21. Georgia 13

1941 Lester Lautenschlaeger*Ole Miss 20, Tulane 13

1942 Eldon Claggett Upton, Jr.*Miss. State 7, Tulane 0

1943 Murray Cleveland*Georgia Tech 33, Tulane 0

1944 Harry Gamble, Jr.Tulane 16, Auburn 13

1945 Clayton L. Nairne*Notre Dame 32, Tulane 6

1946 Gerald Andrus*Notre Dame 41, Tulane 0

1947 J. B. Sanford*Ole Miss, 27, Tulane 14

1948 Merwin Jamieson*Tulane 9, Miss. State 0

1949 Royal Bastian*Tulane 21, Navy 21

1950 W. Ford Reese*Tulane 42, Virginia 18

1951 Howard J. Smith*Kentucky 37, Tulane 0

1952 Edward D. Finley, Jr.*Tulane 16, Vanderbilt 7

1953 Eads Poitevent*Tulane 0, Army 0

1954 Nolan Kammer*Tulane 0, Alabama 0

1955 Albert Terkuhle II*Tulane 27, Auburn 13

1956 Ernest Mason*Alabama 13, Tulane 7

1957 W. "Pat" Richardson*Georgia Tech 20, Tulane 13

961958 Arthur J. Waechter*

Ole Miss 19, Tulane 8

1959 Douglass V. Freret*Mrs. Douglass V. Freret*Georgia Tech 21, Tulane 13

1960 Woollen Walshe*Tulane 40, William and Mary 8

1961 Pat McCloskey*Georgia Tech 35, Tulane 0

1962 J. Hubert Walker*Virginia Tech 24, Tulane 22

1963 Charles G. Andry, Jr.*Georgia Tech 17, Tulane 3

1964 James Moreau*Tulane 26, VMI 6

1965 H. Mortimer Favrot*Vanderbilt 30, Tulare 0

1966 Tom Wicker*Tulare 10, Miami of Fla. 10

1967 Fred Cassibry*Tulane 23, Georgia Tech 12

1968 John Jackson*Tulane 28, Boston College 14

1969 John Jackson*Notre Dame 37, Tulane 0

1970 Julian Brignac*Tulane 31, Miami of Fla. 16

1971 C. Allan Favrot*Vanderbilt 13 , Tulane 9

1972 Carl Dailey *Tulane 18, Kentucky 7

1973 Wilbert. L. Argus , Jr.*F. Edward Hebert*, hon. chm.Tulane 17, Navy 15

1974 Michael Robertson*Mrs. Lindy Boggs.*, hon. chm.Kentucky 30, Tulane 7

1975 Andrew L. Weir*Georgia Tech 23, Tulane 0

1976 Job. Hulse IV*Tulane 23, Army 10

1977 Stewart Kepper*Mrs. Stewart Kepper*Tulane 16, Cincinnati 13

1978 Robert E. Young*Mrs. Robert Young*TCU 13, Tulane 7

1979 Michael Rapier*Mrs. Michael Rapier*Tulane 49, Ole Miss 15

1980 Max Durham*Mrs. Max Durham*SMU 31, Tulane 21

1981 Rutledge Clement, Jr.*Mrs. ClementTulane 14, Maryland 7

1982 Philip Claverie*Mrs. Philip ClaverieSouthern Miss. 22, Tulane 10

1983 Tulane 17, USL 15

1984 Kentucky 30, Tulane 26

1985 Vanderbilt 24, Tulane 17

1986 Tulane 42, USL 39

1987 Tulane 57, Virginia Tech 38

1988 Louisville 38, Tulane 35

1989 Tulane 38, Memphis 34

1990 Tulane 49, Cincinnati 7

971991 Tulane 34, Navy 7

1992 Boston College 17, Tulane 13

1993 Tulane 27, Navy 25

1994 Navy 17, Tulane 15

1995 Memphis 23, Tulane 8

1996 Louisville 23, Tulane 20

1997 Rice 30, Tulane 24

1998 Tulane 28, Louisville 22

1999 Tulane 48, UL-Lafayette 32

2000 Southern Miss 56, Tulane 24

2001 Tulane 48, TCU 22

2002 Tulane 51, Navy 30

98COLLEGE CLUB PRESIDENTS

PRESIDENTS OF THE SOCIETY OF TULANE ENGINEERS

1951-1952 James Erwin, Jr*1952-1953 Waldemar Nelson*1953-1954 J. Robert Rombach, Jr.*1954-1955 J. Bres Eustis*1955-1956 Rev. Bernard A. Grehan*1956-1957 Joseph R. Mooney*1957-1958 Lyman L. EIlzey*1958-1959 Edward A. McLellan*1959-1960 A. J. Brodtmann*1960-1961 Henry L. E. Vix*1961-1962 Stanley G. Dinkel*1962-1963 Henry E. Markel, Jr.*1963-1964 John F. Vogt*1964-1965 Roy E. Johnson*1965-1966 Nestor D. Knoepfler*1966-1967 DeWitt L. Morris*1967-1968 John Coles*1968-1969 Frank S. Foster, Jr.*1969-1970 Jay Oppenheim*1970-1971 Claude J. Kelly, Jr.*1971-1972 William R. LeCorgne*1972-1973 John L. Niklaus*1973-1974 Daniel E. Kirkley*1974-1975 Lawrence C. Grundmann,

Jr.*1975-1976 George A. Swan, III

1976-1977 Frank Denton*1977-1978 Tom Jackson*1978-1979 Roy Perrin*1979-1980 George C. Kleinpeter, Jr.*1980-1981 John W. Holtgreve, Jr.*1981-1982 Dan W. McCarthy*1982-1983 Larry Perrin*1983-1984 Oliver S. Delery, Jr.*1984-1985 Marina E. Gregorio*1985-1986 Richard K. Blum*1986-1987 Buddy Lang, Jr.*1987-1988 Bill Giardina, Jr.*1988-1989 Gerard J. Gillen III*1989-1990 Richard Metcalf*1990-1991 Pierre E. Conner III*1991-1992 John Hardey*1992-1993 Kay Erwin*1993-1994 Leonard Quick*1994-1995 Carrie Haydel*1995-1996 Alfred Freudenberger*1996-1997 William T. “Skip”Chandler*1997-1998 Robert S. Curran*1998-2000 Rebekah Henson Kraus*2000-2002 Tommy Meehan*

PRESIDENTS OF THE TULANE MEDICAL ALUMNI ASSOCIATION

1968-1969 Patrick Hanley, M. D.*1969-1970 Thomas J. Parks, M. D.*1970-1971 Marshall L. Michel, Jr.,

M. D.*1971-1972 Joseph D. Calhoun, M. D.*1972-1973 Friedrichs H. Harris, M. D.*1973-1974 Mortimer Silvey, M. D.*1974-1975 John C. Weed, M. D.*1975-1976 George Sackett, M. D.*1976-1977 Woodward D. Beacham,

M.D.*1977-1978 Leslie Lukash, M, D.*1978-1979 Samuel Logan, M. D.*1979-1980 C. D. Taylor, Jr., M. D.*

1980-1981 William H. Harris, Jr., M. D.*1981-1982 Charles V. Menendez,

M. D.*1982-1983 Thomas E. Benefield, Jr.,

M.D.*1983-1984 Ronald J. French, M.D.*1984-1985 Edna G. Treuting, Dr.P.H.*1985-1986 Robert A. Little, M.D.*1986-1987 William L. Geary, M.D.*1987-1988 Howard A. Nelson, Jr.,

M.D.*1988-1989 Jack Hyman, M.D.1989-1990 Hyman C. Tolmas, M.D.*1990-1991 Richard J. Field, Jr., M.D.*

991991-1992 Oliver H. Dabezies, Jr.,

M.D.*1992-1993 K. Barton Farris, M.D.,

M.P.H.*1993-1994 George R. Cary, Jr., M.D.*1994-1995 Robert L. Hewitt, M.D.*1995-1996 Julius L. Levy, Jr., M.D.*1996-1997 Frank E. Schmidt, M.D.*

1997-1998 John E. Hevron, Jr., M.D.*1998-1999 Edward S. Lindsey, M.D.*1999-2000 Burr D. Ilgenfritz, M.D.*2000-2001 P. Michael McFadden, M.D.*2001-2002 Rene Koppel, M.D.*2002-2003 Paul D. Pace, M.D.,

F.A.C.S.*

PRESIDENTS OF THE NEWCOMB ALUMNAE ASSOCIATION

1893-1906 Mrs. A. W. McClellan*(Helen DeGrange)

1906-1908 Mrs. James W. Armstrong*(Abbie Richmond)

1908-1912 Florence Dymond*1912-1914 Lydia Frotscher*1914-1916 Mrs. John C. Ransmeier*

(Viola Sirera)1916-1918 Mrs. Henry W. Robinson*

(Elizabeth Hurt)1918-1920 Anna E. Many*

Fannie Fulham*1920-1922 Mollie Palfrey*1922-1924 Anna E. Many*1924-1925 Minna F. Koch*1925-1929 Mrs. Dotard Ritter*

(Jeanne Langhetee)1929-1930 Mrs. Robert H. Polack*

(Miriam Lemann)1930-1932 Mrs. J. Hodge Alves*

(Laura Josephine Fry)1932-1934 Mrs. Charles H. Day*

(Aimee de LaV. Hyman)1934-1938 Mrs. Ernest H. Riedel*

(Beatrix Meyering)1938-1940 Miss Anne Delie Bancroft*1941-1942 Mrs. Charles K. Raymond*

(Ethel Bauer)1942-1944 Mrs. Errett C. Albritton*

(Rietta Garland)1944-1946 Mrs. Sumter D. Marks, Jr.*

(Berthe Lathrop)1946-1948 Mrs. Ralph A. Conselya*

(Adele De Leon Parsons)1948-1949 Mrs. Elizabeth H. Freret*

(Elizabeth Hughes)1949-1950 Marion L. Nash*

1950-1951 Mrs. Douglas M. Warriner*(Anna Jane Dohao)

1951-1954 Mrs. Arthur Davenport*(Dorothy Nungesser)

1954-1956 Mrs. Frank H. Davis*(Tolley Cook)

1956-1958 Mrs. Henry J. Read*(Peggy Roemer)

1958-1960 Mrs. W. R. Williamson, Jr.*(Adele Redditt)

1960-1962 Mrs. Frank Riess*(Jane Kelleher)

1962-1964 Mrs. Francis L. Miller*(Myrtle Gastrell)

1964-1966 Mrs. Richard G. Verlander*(Ethelyn Everett)

1966-1968 Mrs. Charles S. Prosser, Jr.*(Louise Peterman)

1968-1972 Mrs. Louis G. Davis*(Carolyn Robbert)

1972-1974 Mrs. D. Ryan Sartor, Jr*(Olive Moss)

1974 Mrs. Gilbert Vorhoff*(Nadine Robbert)

1974-1976 Mrs. Frank Riess*(Jane Kelleher)

1976-1978 Mrs. Robert W. Willson*(Margaret Bosshardt)

1978-1981 Mrs. D. Blair Favrot*(Sybil M. Muths)

1981-1983 Mrs. Donald R. Mintz*(Susan Rosenthal)

1983-1985 Karen Oser Edmunds*1985-1986 Carolyn Goldsby Kolb1986-1987 Winifred M. Delery Hills*1987-1988 Carol Downes Cudd*

1001988-1990 Regan Alford Forrester*1990-1992 Polly Phelps Durham*1992-1993 Harriet Barry Schupp*1993-1995 Karen Deener Depp*1995-1997 Tricia Greene*

1997-1999 Andrea Arons Huseman*1999-2001!!!! Martha McCarty

Kimmerling*2002 –2004 ! Heather Pelofsky Rittenberg*

PRESIDENTS OF UNIVERSITY COLLEGE ALUMNI CLUB(After 1991, the Alumni Association ceased to exist. The Deans Council was established.)

1951-1953 William Decker*1953-1955 Carol Bailey*1955-1957 Matthew J. Kreller, Jr.*1957-1959 Dorothy Boucher*1959-1961 John R. Murphy*1961-1963 Bertha M. Jenson*1963-1965 Elmo C. Waltzer*1965-1967 Altha D. King*1967-1969 Harry F. Wiegel*1969-1971 Edith G. Girard*

1971-1973 Kenneth M. Evans*1973-1975 Charles L. Kenney, Jr.*1975-1977 Audrey M. Cullen*1977-1979 Harold F. Parker*1979-1981 Henry T. Renz*1981-1983 Fred C. Huff, Jr.*1983-1985 Ann Rebstock*1985-1987 Jo Ann Harris*1987-1989 Lorelle Deichmann*1989-1991 Mercedes Hernandez*

101

HONORED ALUMNI

"UNIVERSITY DISTUINGUISHED ALUMNUS" RECIPIENTS(as selected by the Alumni Awards Committee in conjunction with the individual colleges)

1973 Clifford Favrot*1974 Michael E. De Bakey*1975 Richard West Freeman*1976 Gerald L. Andrus*1977 Jack B. St. Clair*1978 Robert E. Flowerree*1979 Edgar Hull*1980 David C. Treen*1981 Harry McCall, Jr.*1982 G. Shelby Friedrichs*1983 Floyd W. Lewis*1984 J. Bres Eustis*1985 Corinne Claiborne Boggs*1986 Howard K. Smith, Jr.*

1988 Angela Gregory*1989 John Minor Wisdom*1990 Harry Bartlett Kelleher, Sr.1991 John W. Deming*1992 Mary Louise Christovich*1993 Robert W. Brown, MD1994 Harold A. Rosen*1995 Betty Werlein Carter*1996 Arthur Q. Davis, Sr.*1997 Robert L. Livingston*1998 Joe H. Stroud*2000 Peter A. Aron*2001 Martha Walters Barnett*2002 John G. Weinmann*

OUTSTANDING ALUMNI OF INDIVIDUAL SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES(as selected by the Alumni Awards Committee in conjunction with the individual colleges)

Architecture:

1974 John J. Desmond*1975 Dr. Henry A. Millon*1976 Samuel Wilson, Jr.*1977 A. Hays Town*

Mary C. Hogg*1979 Solis Seiferth*1980 Arthur H. Feitel*1981 Angela Gregory*1982 Arthur Q. Davis*

Nathaniel C. Curtis, Jr.*

1983 Collins C. Diboll*1984 Bernard Lemann*1985 H. Mortimer Favrot, Jr.*1986 David L. Perkins, Sr.*2001 S. Stewart Farnet*

August Perez III*Arthur Q. Davis*Benedict Cimini, Jr.*T. Sellers Meric*

Tulane College (Arts and Sciences):

1974 Howard K. Smith*1975 William M. Haile*1976 W. L. Duren, Jr.*1977 Kurt Mislow*1978 Fred E. Inbau*

1979 Edward James McShane*1980 Hamilton Farrar Richardson*1981 Lester James Reed*1982 James J. Coleman*

102

A.B. Freeman School of Business:

1952 George S. Dinwiddie*1953 John W. Gladson*1954 Robert L. Simpson*1955 John B. McDaniel, Jr.*1956 Eben Hardie*1957 Laurence Claud Turner*1958 Richard West Freeman*1959 Carlos Jose Canessa*1960 Gerald L. Andrus*1961 Joseph P. Henican, Jr.*1962 Ernest B. Mason*1963 Norton M. Bedford*1964 Eldon Claggett Upton, Jr.*1965 George Shelby Friedrichs*1966 Gayle Lindor Dalferes*1967 Harry T. Whitley*1968 Richard O. Baumbach*1969 E. Davis McCutchon*1970 Alfred Jay Moran*

Floyd W. Lewis*Victor L. Klinker*

1971 Burt Henry Keenan*Albert H. Cohen*

1972 Michael H. Mayer*Walter James Amoss, Jr.*

1973 John D. Jackson, Jr.*Erick F. Johnsen*

1974 F. C. Payne, Jr.*1975 Edward S. Reed*1976 James F. Pinner*1977 Robert C. McIntyre*

1978 Duval F. Dickey*1979 Darwin C. Fenner*1980 Wiley H. Sharp, Jr.*1981 Harry J. Blumenthal*1982 William B. Burkenroad, Jr.*1983 Robert L. Turchin*1984 Francis L. Fraenkel*1985 Aaron Selber, Jr.*1986 Kenneth Broadwell*1988 Richard W. Freeman, Jr.*1989 William A. Goldring*1990 Frank B. Stewart, Jr.*1991 Martin F. Schmidt

James M. Cain*1992 William J. Baker, Jr.*

J. F. Seinsheimer, Jr.*1993 Sidney W. Lassen*1994 Louis P. Mattis*

Paul S. Rosenblum*1995 John E. Koerner III*

Ricardo B. Salinas*1996 James J. Reiss, Jr.*1997 John W. Barter*

Winslow Chadwick*1998 Berdon Lawrence*1999 Hugh M. Durden*2000 George A. Rizzo, Jr.*2001 James M. Lapeyre*2002 C. Ray Nagin*

Regina Benjamin*

Engineering:

1974 Clayton L. Nairne*1975 Jack B. St. Clair*1976 Waldemar S. Nelson*1977 Henry F. Lemieux*

Thomas J. Feehan*1979 Walter E. Blessey*1980 Harold A. Timken, Jr.*1981 Pierre E. Holloway*1982 Gayden Derickson*1983 Robert F. Bland*1984 James S. Janssen*1985 Robert H. Boh*

1986 Gerald M. Haydel*1988 George A. Heft*1989 Richard F. Brunner*1990 James O. Gundlach*1991 Walter F. Ramirez*1993 Clarence Lewis, Jr.*1994 James Boone*1995 Robert N. Bruce, Jr. *1996 Harold Rosen*1997 Robert Englekirk*1998 Joseph F. Boston*

William Cavanaugh*

1031999 G. Joseph Sullivan*2000 George C. Kleinpeter, Jr.*

2001 David R. Filo*

Graduate School:

1974 F. E. Vandiver*1975 Harold Cummins*1976 J. L. McLucas*1977 Robert E. Gordon*1978 Cleanth Brooks*

1979 Sander L. Gilman*1980 Pierre E. Conner, Jr.*1981 Ruth A. Falcon*1982 Gilbert H. Vorhoff*

Law:

1974 E. A. Carrere, Jr.*1975 Benjamin W. Yancey*1976 Fred Cassibry*1977 H. J. Bremermann, Jr.*1978 A. Lane Plauchè*

1979 Walter J. Wadlington*1980 John M. Duhe, Jr.*1981 John Allen Dixon*1982 John J. Hainkel, Jr.*

Medicine:

1974 Merrill O. Hines, M.D.*1975 George E. Burch, M.D.*1976 Luther L. Terry, M.D.*1977 Hiram W. Kostmayer, M.D.*1978 Joseph S. D'Antoni, M.D.*1979 Joseph D. Calhoun, M.D.*1980 Leslie Lukash, M.D.*1981 Wallace H. Clark, Jr., M.D.*1982 Marshall L. Michel, Jr., M.D.*1983! Vincent J. Derbes, M.D.*1984! Charles B. Wilson, M.D.*1985! Robert W. Brown, M.D.*1986! Woodward D. Beacham, M.D.*1988! Henry C. Pitot, M.D., Ph.D.*

1989! Norman C. Nelson, M.D.*1990! George M. Haik, M.D.*1991! Max Dale Cooper, M.D.*1992! Samuel Eichold II, M.D.*1993 Dorothy Ford Bainton, M.D.*1994! Henry W. Blackburn Jr., M.D. *1995! Harold S. Ginsberg, M.D.*1996! Stephen Katz, M.D.*1997! Alston Callahan, M.D.*1998! John L. Ochsner, M.D.*1999! Gerald S. Berenson, M.D.*!2000! Michael E. DeBakey, M.D.* !2001! Barry J. Maron, M.D.*2002! Ronald Busuttil, M.D.

Newcomb:

1974 Elizabeth C. Wisner*1975 Bessie Margolin*1976 Corinne Claiborne Boggs*1977 Lucile Smith*1978 Ida Kohlmeyer*1979 Ruth Rogan Benerito*1980 Betty Warlein Carter*1981 Lanier Allingham Simmons*1982 Mary Louise Christovich*1983 Odaline de la Martinez*

1984 Evalyn Stolaroff Gendel*1985 Betty Stevens Sherrill*1986 Hilda Arndt*1987 Lynda Benglis*1988 Rosa Freeman Keller*1989 Martha Crenshaw*1990 Marion J. Siegman*1991! Barbara Y.E. Pyle*1992! Deirdre Melessa Phillips, M.D.*1993! Vivian Gussin Paley*

1041994! Lois E. DeBakey*1995! Eugenie Ricau Rocherolle*1997! Susan Gold Willard Schorin*

1998! May Hyman Lesser*1999 Martha Walters Barnett*

Public Health and Tropical Medicine:

1974 Julie S. Sulianti, Dr. P.H.*1975 John B. Dunbar, Dr. P.H.*1976 George W. Newborn, Jr., M.D.,

M.P.H.*1977 Joe R. Held, M.P.H.*1978 Pascal J. Imperato, M.P.H.*1979 Tom D. Y. Chin, M.P.H.*1980 Somsak Varakamin, Dr. P.H.*1981 Jonathan Roberts, Dr. P.H.*1982 Alton Cobb, M.P.H.*1983! Jerrell Mathison, M.D., M.P.H.*

Joyce Mathison, M.D., M.P.H.&T.M.*

1984! Donald C. Kaminsky, M.P.H. &T.M.*

1985! Mary Rosalie Klein, Dr.S.* !

1986! Jerry L. Weston, M.P.H.*1988! Charles N. Kahn, III, M.P.H.*1989 James G. Wetrich, M.P.H.*1990! David McNeeley, M.D., M.P.H.* !1991! Louis Trachtman, M.D., M.P.H.*1992! Ralph R. Frerichs, D.V.M., Dr.P.H.*1993! Lee A. Bland, M.P.H.* !1994! Louise M. McFarland, Dr.P.H.*1995! Miriam H. Labbok, M.D., M.P.H.*1996! Eric T. Baumgartner, M.D., M.P.H.*1997! Patrick Morgan, D.V.M., M.P.H.,

Dr. Ph.*1998! Sambe Duale, M.D., M.P.H.*2000! Bernard H. Eichold II, M.D.,

Dr.P.H.*2001! Maurice L. Lagarde III, M.P.H.*

Social Work:

1974 Edna Pearson Wagner*1975 Corinne Howell Wolfe*1976 Clarence L. Barney*1977 L. Diane Bernard*1978 Eula S. O'Donnell*1979 Gary Arthur Lloyd*1980 H. Herschel Saucier*1981 Werner W. Boehm*1982 Eugenie C. Schwartz*1983 Edna H. Hughes*1984 June B. Ellis*1985 Mary Margaret Carr*

1986 Sidney S. Barthelmey*1987 Salvator Caruso*1988 Helen Cassidy McGrail*1989 Leon Ginsberg*1990 Riva Wiseman*1991 C. Michael Moreau*1992 Alice F. Clark*1993 Teresa Adams*1994 Betty McCullough Spencer*1995 Therese Weil Lansburgh*1997 Frank B. Raymond III*

University College:

1974 Kenneth M. Evans*1975 Harold F. Parker*1976 Elmo C. Waltzer*1977 Clarence B. Giarrusso*1978 Douglas C. Augustin*

1979 Jeannette K. Laguaite*1980 Ford Rowan*1981 Myldred M. Costa*1982 Malcolm F. Rosenberg, Jr.*

105TULANE ALUMNI WHO WERE AWARDED

THE PULITZER PRIZE

Fiction:

Shirley Ann Grau* The Keepers of the House 1965John Kennedy Toole* A Confederacy of Dunces 1981

Editorial Writing:

Hodding Carter* 1946William H. W. Fitzpatrick 1951Ira Harkey 1963

TULANE ALUMNI WHO WERE RECIPIENTS OF THETIMES-PICAYUNE LOVING CUP

1923 Simon Schwartz*1927 J. P. Butler*1930 Edgar B. Stern*1935 Walter Kearny*1936 Nicholas Bauer*1940 Dr. Rudolph Matas*1941 Charles E. Dunbar*1947 Mrs. Charles F. Buck, Jr.*1948 Charles E. Fenner*1949 Mrs. James Weaks Rally*1951 Harry McCall*1953 Mrs. Ernest A. Robin*1954 Carmelite Janvier*1956 Clifford F. Favrot*1957 Captain Neville Levy*1960 Martha Gilmore Robinson*1963 Percival Stern*

1965 Darwin S. Fenner*1968 Harold Salmon, Sr.*1969 Mrs. Edwin H. Blum*1970 Lester J. Lautenschlaeger*1972 Clayton Nairne*1974 William B. Burkenroad, Jr.*1977 Richard West Freeman*1979 Harry McCall, Jr.*1980 James J. Coleman, Sr.*1984 Rosa Freeman Keller*1985 Bryan Bell*1986 Michael J. Molory, Jr.*1989 David F. Dixon*1995 Anne M. Milling*1999 Herschel L. Abbott*2001 Waldemar S. Nelson*

TULANE'S KINGS OF CARNIVAL

1899 Walter D. Denegre*1913 Hugh McCloskey*1914 Crawford H. Ellis*1915 Ernest Lee Jahncke*1931 Edward E. Soule*1934 Charles Whitney Bouden*1935 Garner H. Tullis*1940 George H. Terriberry*1941 Charles E. Fenner*1947 George Westfeldt*1951 George Janvier*1953 Charles C. Crawford*

1954 Leon Irwin, Jr.*1955 Darwin S. Fenner*1957 Clifford F. Favrot*1958 Joseph Herrick Jones*1959 Richard West Freeman*1960 Gerald L. Andrus*1962 Eben Hardie*1964 Clayton L. Nairne*1965 Harry Bartlett Kelleher*1968 Ernest C. Villere*1969 Hughes Philip Walmsley*1970 Ashton Phelps*

1061971 Brooke H. Duncan II*1974 Eads Poitevent, Jr.*1975 Harry McCall, Jr.*1977 Ulisse M. Nolan*1978 Edmund McIlhenny*1979 Laurance Eustis*1981 John Sims*1982 William Boatner Reily III*1983 John C. Phillips, Chm. ofthe Board of Administrators)1984 Edward B. Poitevent*

1986 George Denegre*1987 William Waller Young, Jr.*1988 John D. Charbonnet*1989 Beauregard L. Bassich*1990 Dr. John L. Ochsner*1991 Erik F. Johnsen*1993 R. King Milling*1994 James M. Cain*1995 Louis Frierson*1996 John Giffen Weinmann*

NEWCOMB 'S QUEENS OF CARNIVAL

1898 Noel Forsyth*1911 Rose B. West*1912 Lois Janvier*1927 Mildred Brown*1930 Shirley Cordill*1933 Mary Frances Ruck*1934 Laura Fenner*1936 Cora Stanton Jahncke*1937 Jessie Wing Janvier*1939 Charlotte Hardie*1940 Katharine Phillips*1941 Delphine Clark*1946 Emmy Lou Dirks*1948 Elizabeth Lee Nicholson*1949 Dolly Ann Souchon*1950 Mary Brooks Soule*1951 Ann Simpson*1952 Eugenie Penick Jones*1953 Adelaide Wisdom*1955 Harriett Smither*

1956 Patricia Charbonnet Henican*1957 Charlotte Sutherland Parker*1959 Flora Sanders Fenner*1963 Helen Josephine Grace*1966 Christine Phillip. Westfsldt~1967 Suzanne C. Dupuy*1974 Anne Cameron Kock*1975 Margaret Pratt*1977 Mary Jane Sanders Fenner*1980 Elizabeth Westerfield Burke*1982 Katherine Waters*1984 Laura Freeman*1985 Mary Stewart Smallpage*1987 Adair Draughn Freeman*1991 Elizabeth Shaw Nalty*1995 Margaret Louise Eastman*1998 Sidonie Swoop Villere*1999 Mary Louise Phelps*2002 Kathryn Lee Reily*

GOVERNORS OF LOUISIANA WHO ATTENDED TULANE

1. Michael Hahn*, LL. B. 1851 1864-1865 (actually attendedUniv. of Louisiana)

2. Francis T. Nicholls*, LL. D. 1903 1877-1880

3. John McEnery*, LL. B. 1853 1873

4. Murphy J. Foster*, LL. B. 1871 1892-1900

5. Newton Crain Blanchard*, LL. B. 1870 1904-1908

1076. Jared Young Sanders*, LL. B. 1893 1908-1912

7. Luther Egbert Hall*, LL. B. 1891 1912-1916

8. Oramel H. Simpson*, LL. B. 1893 1926-1928

9. Huey P. Long (attended Tulane as a special student) 1928-1932

10. Alvin O. King*, LL. B. 1915 1932

11. Richard Webster Leche*, 1936-1939

12. David C. Treen*, B. A. 1948, J. D. 1950 1980 -1984

108VI. ATHLETICS

109

DIRECTORS OF ATHLETICS

1910-1913 Appleton Ada, Mason1915-1922 Clark D. Shaughnessy1922-1945 Wilbur C. Smith1945-1946 Horace C. Renegar1946-1948 Claude Simons, Jr.*1948-1952 Horace C. Renegar

(Director of Public Relations)1952-1960 Richard O. Baumbach*1961-1962 Horace C. Renegar (Acting Director)1963-1975 Rix Nelson Yard1976-1985 Hindman Wall1985-1987 Mack Brown1987-1988 Wright Waters1988-1991 Chet Gladchuk1991 Tom Peters1991-1996 Kevin White1996 Sandy Barbour/Ian McCaw (Interim)1996-1999 Sandy Barbour1999-2000 Scott Devine (Acting)2000- Rick Dickson

110COACHES

FOOTBALL

1893-1894 T. L. Bayne1894-1895 Fred Sweet1895-1896 T. L. Bayne1896-1897 H. W. Baum1898-1899 John Lombard*1899-1900 H. H. Collier1900-1902 H. T. Summersgill1902-1903 Virginius Dabney1903-1904 Charles Eshleman*1904-1905 T. Berry and

J. Jarnvier1905-1906 J. Tobin and

H. Ludlow1906-1907 John Russ1907-1909 Joe Curtis1909-1910 Buster Brown1910-1913 A. A. Mason1913-1914 A. C. Hoffman*1914-1915 E. R. Sweetland1915-1921 Clark Shaughnessy

1921-1922 Myron Fuller1922-1927 Clark Shaughnessy1927-1932 Bernie Bierman1932-1936 Ted Cox1936-1942 Lowell Dawson*1942-1946 Claude Simons, Jr.*1946-1952 Henry E. Frnka1952-1954 Raymond Wolf1954-1962 Andy Pilney1962-1966 Tommy O'Boyle*1966-1971 Jim Pittman1971-1976 Bennie Ellender*1976-1980 Larry Smith1980-1982 Vince Gibson1983-1985 Wally English1985-1987 Mack Brown1987-1991 Greg Davis1992-1996 Buddy Teevens1997-1998 Tommy Bowden1998- Chis Scelfo

MEN’S BASKETBALL

1905-1906 Silas Hickey1912-1913 A. A. Mason1913-1914 Carl Hanson1914-1915 R. T. Sweetland1915-1918 Clark Shaughnessy1918-1920 M. A. Moencki1920-1928 Claude Simons, Sr.1928-1930 Bernie Bierman*1930-1931 Claude Simons, Sr.1931-1933 George Rody1933-1938 Ray Daubar*1938-1942 Claude Simons, Jr.*

1942-1945 Vernon Haynes*1945-1963 Clifford Wells1963-1964 Ted Lanhardt1964-1971 Ralph Padersen*1971-1973 Dick Longo1973-1 976 Charles Moir1976-1981 Roy Danforth1981-1985 Ned Fowler1985-1989 NO TEAM FIELDED1989-2000 Perry Clark2000- Shawn Finney

WOMEN’S BASKETBALL

1975-1980 Karen Womack1980-1981 Avie Bridges1981-1985 Julia Yeater

1985-1990 Joline Matsunami1990-1994 Candi Harvey1994- Lisa Stockton

111BASEBALL

1894-1895 Jack DowlingT. L . Bayne

1896-1897 F. B. Morris1899-1900 H. T. Summersgill1900-1901 "Home Run" Smith1906-1907 J. Richard1911-1918 Bruce Hays1919-1920 John Gondolfi1923-1924 Bruce Hays1924-1928 Claude Simons, Sr.*1928-1929 Peggy Flournoy*1930-1931 Ted Bank1932-1933 Ted Bank1937-1938 Bill Vegan*

1938-1942 Claude Simons, Jr.*1942-1943 Robert F. Kellogg*1943-1950 Claude Simons, Jr.*1950-1952 John Reed*1952-1955 Dennis Vinzant1955-1958 Ben Abadie*1958-1959 Mel Parnell1959-1960 Bob Whitman*1960-1962 Jack Orsley*1962-1964 Doug Hafner1964-1967 Ben Abadie*1967-1974 Milton Retif*1975-1993 Joe Brockhoff1993- Rick Jones

TRACK

1904-1905 Rev. H. W. Foote1907-1908 Charles Eshleman*1911-1912 A. A. Mason and

M. J. White1912-1913 Tad Gormley1915-1920 Clark Shaughnessy1920-1923 Claude Simons, Sr.

1923-1925 Bernie Bierman1925-1959 Forrest E. Oakes*1959-1978 John Oelkers*1879-1980 Lenny Cullickia1980-1995 Danny Thiel1995- Ron Bazil

MEN’S TENNIS

1929-1933 Mercer Beasley1933-1942 Emmett Parè1943-1945 Ernest Sutter*1945-1973 Emmett Parè1974-1975 Roy Bartlett*

1976-1977 Duane Bruley1978-1980 Crawford Henry*1981-???? Peter Curtis*1993- Robert Klein

WOMEN’S TENNIS

2000- David Schumacher

MEN’S GOLF

1930-1931 Frederick Hard1934-1935 George Simmons1936-1942 George Turpie, Jr.1942-1969 Innes Millar1970-1976 Jim Hart*

1990-1994 Mike Dirks1994-2000 Chris Donielson2000- Tom Shaw

112WOMEN’S GOLF

1989-1991 Lois Pruski1992- Sue Bower

WOMEN’S SOCCER

1996-1998 Carla DeSantis1998-2000 Eliot Perkins

2000- Betsy Anderson

WOMEN’S VOLLEYBALL

1975-1979 Kay Metcalf1980 Sandy Paternostro1981-1987 Kathy Trosclair

1988 Dorothy Franco1989-1998 Sonya Hanson1999- Betsy Becker

SWIMMING(The Swim program was terminated in the mid-1980s.)

1960-1966 Lowell Damonte*1967-1968 Robert Watts1968-1969 Paul Clifford

C. Richard Bower

1978-1979 Robert Groseth1979-1980 Peter Orschiedt1981- Scott Hammond

113OUTSTANDING ATHLETES FROM TULANE

ALL-AMERICANS

Consensus All-Americans(as listed in the official NCAA College Football All-Time Record Book):

1931 Jerry Dalrymple*, end (unanimous selection)1932 Don Zimmerman*, back1939 Harley McCollum*, tackle1941 Ernie Blandin*, tackle

Other players named to All-Americans First Team:

1925 Charles Priestly Flournoy*, back1929 Willis Banker*, back1930 Jerry Dalrymple*, end1931 Don Zimmerman*, back1934 Claude Simons, Jr.*, back1938 Ralph Wenzel*, end1939 Harley McCollum*, tackle

Tommy O’Boyle*, guard1940 Tommy O'Boyle*, guard

1943 Lester Gatewood*, center1944 W. A. "Dub" Jones*, back1948 Paul Lea, tackle1949 Edward "Eddie" Price*, back1950 Jerome Helluin*, tackle1955 Tony Sardisco*, guard1960 Tommy Mason*, back1973 Charles Hall*, tackle1987 Marc Zeno*, WR

NATIONAL FOOTBALL FOUNDATION HALL OF FAME

Jerry Dalrymple*, end inducted in 1954Bernie Bierman, coach inducted in 1955Clark Shaughnessy, coach inducted in 1968Claude Simons, Jr.*, back inducted in 1968Lester J. Lautenschlaeger*, back inducted in 1975Willis Banker*, back inducted in 1977John Green*, guard inducted in 1989Eddie Price*, fullback inducted in 1982

SPORTS ILLUSTRATED SILVER ANNIVERSARY ALL-AMERICAN AWARD

Eldon Claggett Upton, Jr.* (1962)Miller Upton* (1962)

114LOUISIANA ATHLETIC HALL OF FAME

Alex Athas*Bill Banker*Bernie Bierman (coach)Jerry Dalrymple*Peggy Flournoy*Tad Gormley (coach)W. A. "Dub" Jones*Lester J. Lautenschlaeger*Tommy Mason*Max McGee*

Emmett Parè (coach)Mel Parnell (coach)John Petitbon*Richard Petitbon*Eddie Price*Ham Richardson*Clark Shaughnessy (coach)Claude Simons, Jr.*Don Zimerman*

T CLUB HALL OF FAME

1977

Bill Banker*Bernie BiermanJerry Dalrymple*Lester Lautenschlaeger*Emmett ParèWarren Perkins*Eddie Price*Hami Richardson*Clark ShaughnessyClaude Simons, Jr.*Clifford Wells

1979

Alex Athas*Bobby Brown*Brother Brown*Warren Brunner*Charles Eshleman*F. Edward Hebert*Don Joyce *Fred Lamprecht*Herman Neugass*Forrest Oakes*Tommy O'Boyle*Jack Tuero*

1981

Jose Aguero*Warren Bankston*

1981 cont.

Henry FrankaCharles Hall*Jim Kerwin*Eddie Khayat*Harley McCollum*Milton Retif*Dalton Truax*

1978

Paul Bienz*Vince D'Antoni*Peggy Flournoy*Ellis Henican*Tommy Mason*Eddie Morgan*John Oelkers*Claude Simons, Sr.Cliff Sutter*Ernest Sutter*Bill Svoboda*Don Zimmerman*

1980

Johnny Arthurs*Ernest Blandin*Lowell Dawson*Bobby Duhon*Harry P. Gamble, Jr.*Ron Holmberg*

1151980 cont.

Robert "Bobby" Kellogg*Rick Kingrea*Carl "Hooks" Lind*Max McGee*Richard Petitbon*Jack Pizzano*Douglas Watters*

1982

“Hal” Cervini*Ted CoxVernon “Lefty” Haynes*Cameron B. Gamble*W. A. “Dub” Jones*Steve Mura*“Bubba” Porche*Tony Sardisco*

1983

Patrick W. Browne, Jr.*Howard L. “Bucky” Bryan*Charles L. Dufour*Stephen J. Foley*Crawford Henry*Ray W. Hester*Bernard D. Mintz*Linda Tuero Paul*Jim Pittman*

1984

Joseph A. Ernst, Sr.*Edmond L. Faust, M.D.*Beatrice McMillan Field* (special)G. Shelby “Buddy” Friedrichs, Jr.*Harry C. “Wop” Glover, Jr.*Jerome Helluin*Phillip J. Hicks*W. Kennon McWilliams* (special)Ben Weiner* (special)

1985

Patrick W. Browne*Joseph L. Curran, Jr.*

1985 cont.

Richard G. Fugler II*Cary D. Livingston*Melvin E. Payton*John Scafide*

1986

Francis X. “Ike” Armstrong*Doyless L. Hill*Roch B. Hantas*Barton W.B. Jahncke*Milton L. “Irish” Levi*James R. Riffey*David Stokes*

1987

Pierre Gauden*Stanley C. Kottemann*Eddie Murray*L.E. “Lou” Thomas*Chris P. Winter*

1988

Joel B. Bullard, Jr.*Fred J. Cassibry*Terry L. Habig*Ralph Wenzel*Frank Wills, Jr.*

1989

Gaston Bourgeois, Jr.*Joseph M. Brocato*John R. Espensheild*T. Eugene Newton*Millard D. White*

1990

Al AndrewsJohn Dane IIIBernard DerrèNollie C. Felts*Rodney Holman*Paul Lea*Lloyd “Preacher” Roberts*

1161990 cont.

Paul Thompson*

1991

Roy “Chief” Ary*Dick Brennan*Jack Green*Eric Laakso*Einar N. Pedersen*Andy Pilney*Ronald Quillian*Robert L. Turchin*

1992

Barry Butera*Arthur G. Kleinschmidt*Mark Olivari*Theard “Terry” Terrebonne*T. Semmes Walmsle*James W. Wilson, Jr.*

1993

David Abercrombie*Rusty Chambers*Lurlyn Fitzpatrick* (special)Kenny Francinques*Jaime Garza*Stacy Gaudet*Paul Krueger*Ralph Pedersen*

1994

Billy Fitzgerald*George Haik*Lester Kennedy*Dan Rogas*John Sutter*

1995

Norman Buckner*George Kinek*Joe Loftin*Ed Poitevent*Harold Sylvester*

1996

Ben Abadie*Frank Burge*Terrence Jones*Margaret KellyEric Lane*E.C. “Tick” Upton*George “Sunny” Westfeldt*

1997

Anthony “Reggie” Reginelli, Jr.*Emmanuel F. “Tookie” Spann, Jr.*Daniel Wagner*Lionel Washington*Marc Zeno*

1998

Burnell J. Dent*Lester Gatewood*James A. Gueno*W. Spencer Johnson*Eamon M. Kelly (president, ’81-’98)Peter P. Mailhes*Anthony Reed*Sharon Fuqua Retif*

1999

Joe Brockhoff*Carl “Nickie” Hall*Richard Harvey*G. Turner Howard*Peter Mandich*

2000

Steve Barrios*Robert C. Cudd III* (benefactor)John P. Foto*M. Neal Jones*Donald J. Maggs*Michael D. Romano*

2001

Claude “Boo” Mason*

1172001 cont.

Buddy de Monsabert (administation)John Owen*

Frank Robinson*Samuel R. Williamson*Gordon “Doc” Wilson*

PROFESSIONAL ATHLETES FROM TULANE

Football

Jeff Alexander* Denver Broncos

Alton Alexis* Cincinnati Bengals, Calgary Stampeders

Marvin Allen* New England Patriots

Marcus Anderson* Chicago Bears, Chicago Blitz

Curtis Baham* Seattle Seahawks, Saskatchewan Roughriders

Royal Bailey* Hamilton Tiger-Cats

Jerry Baker* Denver Broncos

Willis "Bill" Banker* Memphis pro team

Warren Bankston* Oakland Raiders, Pittsburgh Steelers

Steve Barrios* WFL

Roman Bentz* New York Yankees, San Francisco 49ers

Wayne Blair* Toronto Argonauts

Ernie Blandin* Cleveland Browns, Baltimore Colts

Maury Bodenger* Portsmouth Spartans, Detroit Lions

Jim Boyle* Pittsburgh Steelers

Paul Brock* British Columbia Lions

James Campen* New Orleans Saints, Green Bay Packers

Joe Caravello* Washington Redskins, San Diego Chargers

Russell Chambers* New Orleans Saints, Miami Dolphins

Harry Comer* Buffalo Bills

118Bernard Darrè * Washington Redskins

JaJuan Dawson* Chicago Bears

Burnell J. Dent* Green Bay Packers, Detroit Lions

Corey Dowden* Green Bay Packers, Baltimore Ravens,Chicago Bears

Brian Douglass* USFL

Max Druen* Saskatchewan Roughriders

Robert Duhon* New York Giants

Steve Foley* Denver Broncos

Nolan Franz* Boston Breakers, Green Bay Packers

Dick Fugler* Pittsburgh Steelers, Chicago Cardinals

Wilbert Gilmore* Birmingham Barracudas

James Glisson* Philadelphia Eagles

Fred Gloden* Philadelphia Eagles, Miami Seahawks

Gus Gonzales* Toronto Argonauts, Montreal Alouettes

Jim Gueno* Green Bay Packers

Charles Hall* Jacksonville Express

Nicky Hall* Green Bay Packers, Winnipeg BlueBombers

Ruffin Hamilton* Green Bay Packers, Atlanta Falcons

Richard Harvey* New England Patriots, Buffalo Bills, New OrleansSaints, Oakland Raiders, San Diego Chargers

Jerry Helluin* Cleveland Browns, Green Bay Packers,Houston Oilers

Ray Hester* New Orleans Saints

Rodney Holman* Cincinnati Bengals, Detroit Lions

Bill Hornick* Pittsburgh Steelers

119Pete Johns* Houston Oilers

W. A. "Dub" Jones* Miami Seahawks, Cleveland Browns,Brooklyn Dodgers

Terrence Jones* Calgary Stampeders, Ottawa Rough Riders,Shreveport Pirates

Don Joyce* Chicago Bears, Baltimore Colts,Minnesota Vikings, Denver Broncos

Ken Karcher* Denver Broncos

Bobby Kellogg* Chicago Cardinals

Eddie Khayat* Philadelphia Eagles, WashingtonRedskins, Boston Patriots

George Kinek* Chicago Cardinals

Shaun King Tampa Bay Buccaneers

Ellsworth Kingery* Chicago Cardinals

Rick Kingrea* Cleveland Browns, New Orleans Saints

Eric Laakso* Miami Dolphins

Paul Lea* Pittsburgh Steelers, Calgary Stampeders

Marvin Lewis* New Orleans Saints

Donald J. Maggs* USFL, Houston Oilers, Denver Broncos

Lonnie Marts* Kansas City Chiefs, Tampa Bay Buccaneers,Tennessee Oilers/Titans, Jacksonville Jaguars

Tommy Mason* Minnesota Vikings, Los Angeles Rams,Washington Redskins

Howard McAfee* Detroit Lions

Harley McCollum* New York Yankees, Chicago Rockets

Tim McCray* Ottawa Rough Riders, Saskatchewan Roughriders

Walt McDonald* Miami Seahawks, Brooklyn Dodgers,Chicago Hornets

120Max McGee* Green Bay Packers

Sylvester McGrew* Green Bay Packers

Martin Mitchell* Philadelphia Eagles, Winnipeg BlueBombers

Eddie Murray* Detroit Lions, Kansas City Chiefs,Tampa Bay Buccaneers, Dallas Cowboys,Philadelphia Eagles, Washington Redskins, MinnesotaVikings

Ed Neal* Green Bay Packers, Chicago Bears

Phil Nugent* Denver Broncos

Richard Petitbon* Chicago Bears, Los Angeles Rams,Washington Redskins

Chuck Pitcock* Los Angeles Express, Tampa Bay Buccaneers

Eddie Price* New York Giants

Mitchell Price* Cincinnati Bengals, Phoenix Cardinals

Ronald Quillian* Toronto Argonauts, Ottowa Rough Riders

Freeman Rexner* Chicago Cardinals, Boston Yanks,Detroit Lions

Jeff Roberts* Saskatchewan Roughriders

Frank Robinson* Saskatchewan Roughriders, Winnipeg Blue,Bombers, Toronto Argonauts, Hamilton Tiger-Cats

Dan Rogas* Detroit Lions, Philadelphia Eagles

Tony Sardisco* Washington Redskins, San Francisco 49ers,Boston Patriots

John Scafide* Boston Redskins

Leroy Schneider* Brooklyn Dodgers

Joe Shinn* Hamilton Tiger-Cats

Joe Silipo* Montreal Alouettes, Buffalo Bills,Denver Broncos

121

Wilfred Simon* Hamilton Tiger-Cats

Treg Songy* New York Jets

Jerald Sowell* New York Jets

Bill Svoboda* Chicago Cardinals, New York Giants

Leonard Teeuws* Los Angeles Rams, Chicago Cardinals

James Thibaut* Buffalo Bills

Eric Thomas* Cincinnati Bengals, New York Jets

Ron Tilton* Washington Redskins, New York Jets

Dalton Truax* WFL

Elton Veals* Pittsburgh Steelers

Hal Waggoner* Hamilton Tiger-Cats, Toronto Argonauts

Mike Walker* New Orleans Saints, British Columbia Lions, Toronto Argonauts

John Washington* Saskatchewan Roughriders

Lionel Washington* St. Louis Cardinals, Los Angeles/Oakland Raiders, Denver Broncos

Clinton Wenzel* USFL

Jeff Wenzel* Philadelphia Eagles

Ralph Wenzel* Pittsburgh Steelers

Marty Wetzel* New York Jets

Emmett Zelenka* Montreal Alouettes

Marc Zeno* Calgary Stampeders, British Columbia Lions

Basketball

Johnny Arthurs* Milwaukee Bucks

Jeff Cummings* (Italian pro team)

122

Phil Hicks* Chicago Bulls, Denver Nuggets, andHouston Rockets

Jim Kerwin*

Warren Perkins* St. Louis Hawks

Craig Spitzer* (French pro team)

Paul Thompson* Cleveland Cavaliers

Women’s Basketball

Janell Burse Minnesota Lynx

Grace Daley Minnesota Lynx, New York Liberty

Barbara Farris Detroit Shock

Baseball

Gerald Alexander* Texas Rangers

Sam Amarena* Baltimore Orioles

Eddie Bernard* Kansas City Royals

Bryan Brown* Boston Red Sox

Robert (Bobby) Brown* New York Yankees

Barry Butera* Boston Red Sox

Brian Butera* Minnesota Twins, Boston Red Sox

Robert Dearrah* New York Yankees

Todd Dyess* Baltimore Orioles

Billy Fitzgerald* San Francisco Giants, Atlanta Braves,Oakland A's

David Flettrich* Cleveland Indians

Kenny Francinques* Minnesota Twins

Wayne Francinques* Chicago White Sox

123

Jimmy Gaudet* Kansas City Royals

Gene Harris* Montreal Expos

Eric Lane* Texas Rangers, San Francisco Giants

Carl Lind* Cleveland Indians

Tommy Little* Seattle Mariners

Mark Maher* Minnesota Twins

Ron Marigny* Detroit Tigers

Tommy Mathews* St. Louis Cardinals

Chuck Melito* Cleveland Indians

Brian Migliore* California Angels

Kevin Mmahat* Texas Rangers

Eddie Morgan* Cleveland Indians

Steve Mura* San Diego Padres, Chicago White Sox,St. Louis

John Olagues* Cincinnati Reds, Cleveland Indians

Rick Parker* California Angels

Marty Posey* Texas Rangers

Joey Purcell* Baltimore Orioles, Toronto Blue Jays

Steve Riley* Minnesota Twins

Mike Romano* Toronto Blue Jays

Steve Rowley* Texas Rangers

Larry Schneider* Cleveland Indians

David Smith* Minnesota Twins

Jackie Snell* Chicago Cubs

Tookie Spann* Seattle Mariners, Detroit Tigers

124David Stewart* Philadelphia Phillies

David Stokes* Minnesota Twins, Texas Rangers

Joe Tkac* Milwaukee Brewers

Daniel Wagner* Chicago White Sox

David Welch* Cleveland Indians

Frank Wills* Kansas City Royals

John Zelenka* Kansas City Royals

Curtis Zimmerman* Cleveland Indians

Ivan Zweig* Texas Rangers

125TULANE'S PARTICIPATION IN BOWL GAMES

Rose Bowl

On January 1, 1932, the Tulane football team played the University of Southern California for thenational championship in the Rose Bowl in Pasadena, California. Tulane lost by a score of 21-12 butmade twice as many first downs, gained more yardage from scrimmage, completed more passes, and hada better punting average than their opponents. Berni Bierman was Tulane's coach, and "Wop" Gloverwas the game's most outstanding player.

Sugar Bowl (1)

On January 1, 1935, Tulane opposed the Temple Owls in the first Sugar Bowl game. Tulane's coach wasTed Cox, and the Temple coach was "Pop" Warner. "Little Monk" Simons was the hero of the game.Tulane won, 20-14.

Sugar Bowl (2)

On New Year 'a Day, 1940, Tulane again was invited to play in the Sugar Bowl with Coach HomerNorton's Texas Aggies their opponents. Lowell "Red" Dawson was the Green Wave's coach. The finalscore was a heartbreaking 14-13 in A&M’s favor.

Liberty Bowl (1)

On December 12, 1970, a cold Saturday afternoon, Tulane met the Colorado Buffaloes in the LibertyBowl at Memphis, Tennessee. Although the underdogs, the Tulane team won by a score of 17-3, afitting ending to "The Year of the Green". David Abercrombie was voted the Most Valuable Player. Thiswas the last game coached by Jim Pittman, who resigned shortly thereafter.

Bluebonnet Bowl

Coming off a 7-1 season, the Tulane Green Wave met the Cougars of the University of Houston in apost-season game on December 29, 1973 in the Astrodome. This was the Bluebonnet Bowl, whichTulane lost by the devastating score of 47-7.

Liberty Bowl (2)

Larry Smith’s 1979 Tulane team was pitted against Joe Paterno’s Nittany Lions in Tulane’s second visitto Memphis and the Liberty Bowl on December 22, 1979. The day was cold and rainy, which resultedin a defensive struggle throughout. The final score was 9-6 (all field goals) in Penn State’s favor.

Hall of Fame Bowl

Coach Vince Gibson’s Green Wave team met the Arkansas Razorbacks on a freezing Saturday night,December 27, 1980 in Birmingham. The final score was Arkansas 34, Tulane 15.

126Independence Bowl

Coach Mack Brown’s Green Wave ended their 1987 season in Shreveport at the Independence Bowl.On December 19, Tulane squared off against the University of Washington. The final score wasWashington 24, Tulane12.

Liberty Bowl (3)

For a third time, Tulane was invited to Memphis, Tennessee for the Liberty Bowl. Coach TommyBowden’s Green Wave took on Brigham Young’s Cougars on December 31, 1998. The final score wasTulane 41, BYU 27.

Hawaii Bowl

Chris Scelfo’s Green Wave spent Christmas 2002 in Honolulu battling the University of HawaiiWarriors. In the opening play, Tulane recovered an onside kick, and despite their underdog status,continued to gain momentum against the Warriors, who lead the nation in passing and had lost only onegame out of 11 in Aloha Stadium. Tulane cornerback Lynaris Elpheage had two long punt returns, andTulane quarterback J.P. Losman ran for two touchdowns in the second half and completed 20 of 39passes for 240 yards. Tulane finished the game with a 36-28 victory over the Warriors.

127VII. BUILDINGS

128BUILDINGS OCCUPIED BY ACADEMIC DEPARTMENTS

High School Building, Medical Building, and Law Building (1847)

On Common Street downtown; Greek Revival; occupied by the University of Louisiana from1847-1894; buildings comprised the first campus of the University of Louisiana; property was sold tothe Grunewald Hotel (predecessor of the Roosevelt, now Fairmont Hotel) in 1894 when the campus wasmoved to the uptown site on St. Charles Avenue; Fairmont Hotel currently occupies the site downtown;

Tulane Hall (acquired by the University in 1883)

On Dryades Street (University Place) at the present site of the Fairmont Hotel; purchased in 1883 by theUniversity with funds provided by Paul Tulane; formerly called the Mechanics Institute Building;renamed Tulane Hall in honor of Mr. Tulane; housed the Academic Department of the University ofLouisiana; University sold it in 1903 to Grunewald Interests to expand its hotel (originally Grunewald,then Roosevelt, and currently Fairmont);

Gibson Hall (1894)

On circular drive facing St. Charles Avenue (6823 St. Charles); Harrod and Andry, architects; ThomasNicholson and Company of Chicago, builders; cost, $117, 849; Richardsonian Romanesque; stone overbrick, slate roof with dormers, four floors; originally called Academic Building; renamed Gibson Hall inhonor of Randall Lee Gibson (Confederate General, U. S. Senator from Louisiana, and first President ofthe Board of Administrators of the Tulane Educational Fund) before the turn of the century; has housedAdministrative Offices, classrooms, Museum, Alumni Office, Law School, Bookstore, College ofCommerce, etc.; currently houses Liberal Arts and Sciences, Administrative Offices, Admissions,Registrar, Financial Aid, Graduate School, Mathematics, Mathematics Library, University College;

Mechanical Engineering and Engineering Work Shops Complex (1894)

In Engineering complex behind Gibson Hall; Harrod and Andry, architects; Richardsonian Romanesque;brick; has been used for classrooms, laboratories, drawing rooms, workshops (metal work, patternmaking, carpentry, blacksmithing, foundry work); additions and modifications in 1949; currently used ina renovated state for Mechanical Engineering;

Civil Engineering Building (1894)

In Engineering complex behind Gibson Hall; Harrod and Andry, architects; cost, $42, 406; brickexterior, two floors; originally housed the College of Technology; currently houses Civil andEnvironmental Engineering;

Richardson Building (1894)

In Gibson quadrangle opposite F. Edward Hebert Hall; Harrod and Andry, architects; Andry andBendernagel, architects in 1908; cost, $44, 553; brick exterior, three floors; named for Tobias G.Richardson, Dean of the Medical School; originally called the Chemistry Building; has housed theChemistry Department, classrooms, and laboratories; formerly housed offices of Records and theRegistrar; currently serves as Computer Center;

129F. Edward Hebert Hall (1894)

In Gibson quadrangle, opposite Richardson Building; faces due south "to take advantage of sunlight andto enhance the precision of magnetic instruments"; Harrod and Andry, architects (supervised by BrownAyres, Physics professor); cost, $35, 651; Richardsonian Romanesque; Egyptian pressed brick with trimof Bedford stone, three floors; originally called the Physical Laboratory (first exclusively Physicslaboratory in the South); renamed for F. Edward Hebert (Tulane alumnus, U. S. Representative) atdedication on October 13, 1979; formerly housed Latin American Studies, Development, and UniversityRelations; (renovation of the building was made possible by contributions from the F. Edward HebertFoundation); currently houses History, the Payson Center for International Development andTechnology Transfer, and the Hebert Foundation;

Tilton Memorial Library Building (1902)

West of Gibson Hall, corresponding to Dinwiddie on the east; Andry and Bendernagel, architects; cost,$49, 999; Richardsonian Romanesque; rough stone veneer and brick, Tiffany windows; named forFrederick W. Tilton, prominent importer of railroad irons, whose wife, Mrs. Caroline Tilton in 1900gave the University $50, 000 for a library in her husband's memory; in 1906 Mrs. Tilton gave anadditional $25, 000 for expansion; has housed the University Library, Law School, Arts and Sciencesclassrooms, Business School Library, Philosophy, and Public Policy Studies; currently housesEconomics, the Murphy Institute, and the Amistad Research Center;

Social Sciences Building (1902)

Between F. Edward Hebert Hall and Social Work Building; Andry and Bendernagel, architects; Gloverand Sicard, contractors; cost, $14, 941; English Renaissance; brick; has served as: 1) Refectory (foodservice), 2) Biophysics Laboratory, 3) Bruff Commons (dedicated as such on June 9, 1942, named forRichard K. Bruff, former Registrar); formerly served as the Social Sciences Building, housingSociology, Anthropology, and Political Sciences; renovated in 1999; named for Robert C. Cudd;currently houses Tulane College;

Social Work Building (1902)

Between Social Sciences Building and Fortier Hall; Andry and Bendernagel, architects; Toledano andWogan, contractors; cost, $33, 311; English Renaissance; brick exterior, three floors and attic; originallycalled Richardson Dormitory (first Tulane dormitory); later designated Social Sciences building, thenused for Arts and Sciences classrooms; currently houses Social Work;

Richardson Memorial Building (1908)

In Gibson Quadrangle between Dinwiddie and Richardson Buildings; Andry and Bendernagel,architects; George J. Glover, contractor; cost, $158,962; Richardsonian Romanesque; rough stoneveneer and brick, five floors; named for Dr. Tobias G. Richardson, Dean of the Medical Departmentfrom 1865-1885, whose wife, Mrs. Ida Richardson donated $140, 000 for the benefit of the MedicalDepartment; originally housed laboratories and classrooms for the first two years of Medical School;(probably the first building in the United States built entirely for the instruction of medical students) siteof traditional ivy planting by medical students; later housed Arts and Sciences classrooms; currentlyhouses School of Architecture;

130Alcee Fortier Hall (1908)

Between Social Work and Stern Science Building; DeBuys, Churchill and Labouisse, architects; cost,$40, 179; Italian Renaissance; brick, three floors and attic; named for Professor Alcee Fortier, who wasa renowned Tulane Professor of Romance Languages; renovated in 1998; originally served as adormitory for medical students; later converted to athletic dormitory and to Navy dormitory; also housedUniversity College, Summer School, Foreign Language Department, Air Force ROTC and Education;currently houses Environmental Sciences;

Stanley Thomas Hall (1911)

In Engineering complex between Richardson Building and Theatre and Speech Building; Andry andBendernagel, architects; George J. Glover, contractor; cost, $101, 279; Richardsonian Romanesque;brick and concrete, four floors (fourth floor added in 1929 under the supervision of J. HerndonThomson, Professor of Architecture and John O' Brien, contractor); named for Stanley 0. Thomas(attorney, President of the New Orleans Cotton Exchange), he bequeathed to Tulane $60, 000 for aUniversity building; the Board decided to designate funds for a facility for Architecture andEngineering; formerly housed Biomedical Engineering; currently houses Computer Science andElectrical Engineering;

Dinwiddie Hall (1923)

East of Gibson corresponding to Tilton on the west; Moise Goldstein and Associates, architects; cost,$182, 553; Elizabethan; Alabama limestone, brick, concrete, four floors; originally called ScienceBuilding; renamed for Dr. A. B. Dinwiddie (Professor of Mathematics and President of the Universityfrom, 1918-1935) in 1936 after his death; houses Arts and Sciences classrooms, Middle AmericanResearch Institute, MARI museum, Geology; annex built in 1927 housed Law, Sociology, German,Journalism, MARI; largest and most enduring memorial to any Tulane president; currently housesLiberal Arts and Sciences, Geology, Ecology, Evolution and Organismal Biology, CoordinateInstrument Facility, and Middle American Research Institute;

Thomas F. Cunningham Memorial Observatory (1941)

Next to McAlister auditorium on McAlister Drive; Favrot and Reed, architects; round, red brick, domed,two floors; first floor houses lecture room (seating 100), offices, and workrooms; second level housesPickering telescope, gift of Mrs. Samuel Zemurry, Jr. whose father had owned it previously; named forThomas H. Cunningham, President of the Mississippi Shipping Company from 1919-1937; used as ateaching facility for Astronomy;

Joseph Merrick Jones Hall (1941)

On Freret Street between Central Building and Howard-Tilton Library; Moise Goldstein and Assoc.,architects; R. P. Farnsworth, contractor; cost, $730, 000; classic; brick, two floors; built to house themerger of the downtown Howard Memorial Library with the Tilton Memorial Library on the Tulanecampus; served as University Library until the new library was constructed in 1968; renamed for JosephM. Jones (Tulane alumnus and President of the Board of Administrators) after his death; formerlyhoused the School of Law until 1994; returned to library and academic use in 1998; houses the SpecialCollections of Howard-Tilton Library, the Stone Center for Latin American Studies and the departmentsof Classical Studies and Jewish Studies;

131Norman Mayer Memorial Building (1942)

In Gibson quadrangle between Tilton and Hebert Hall; Diboll, Kessels, architects; cost, $106, 224;Romanesque (built to conform to the style of early campus buildings); Bedford limestone, brick, threefloors; named for Mr. Norman Mayer, New Orleans cotton broker, whose wife donated the funds toconstruct a building in his memory to be used by the College of Commerce and BusinessAdministration; in addition to the gift for construction, Mrs. Mayer provided an additional gift for themaintenance of the building; dedicated February 27, 1942; the second section of the building was addedin 1949; formerly housed the School of Business; currently houses English and Political Science;

Theatre and Speech Building (1948)

Between Engineering and Stern Science Buildings; cost, $142, 000; wood frame, stucco, brick, onefloor; has housed cafeteria, History, Purchasing; formerly housed Accounts Receivable, Credit Union,Arena Theatre;

New Engineering Buildings (1950)

In Engineering complex behind Gibson quadrangle; Goldstein, Parham, and Labouisse, architects; cost,$56, 552; two floors; dedicated May 10, 1950; houses Engineering offices, classrooms, and laboratories;

Howard-Tilton Memorial Library (1968)

Corner of Newcomb Place and Freret Street; Nolan, Norman and Nolan, architects; cost, $900,000;modern, brick, four floors and basement; houses collections of the Howard Memorial Library of NewOrleans, the Tilton Library of Tulane, and the Newcomb Library; also Southeastern ArchitecturalArchives, Jazz Archives, Music Library, Special Collections Division, Louisiana Collections, LatinAmerican Library, Government Documents, etc.; one of 123 research-level libraries in North Americabelonging to the Association of Research Libraries;

Percival Stern Hall (1971)

Occupies land facing Freret Street from Law Road to Engineering Road; Curtis and Davis andThompson B. Burk and Associates, architects; Pittman Construction Company, contractors; cost,$6,800,000; reinforced concrete with walls of pre-cast concrete, five floors; named for Mr. PercivalStern (B.E. 1899) who pledged $3,000,000 to the construction of a Science Building; building dedicatedOctober 8, 1971; the construction of this facility necessitated the removal of the Student Center;currently houses Astronomy, Biology, Chemistry, Physics, Psychology;

132MEDICAL BUILDINGS

Medical Building (first home of the Medical Dept. of the University of Louisiana) (1843)

Occupied present location of the Fairmont Hotel (on Common near Philippa, which is now UniversityPlace); brick, yellow stucco, Greek Revival, three floors; one of three Greek Revival buildings occupiedby the University from 1847-1894; the faculty and Board of Administrators raised $15,000 toward itserection; (Prior to the move to this building, the classes of the Medical Department were held in the FirstCongregational Church on St. Charles Street downtown and in other downtown locations. The pastor ofthe Congregational Church was the controversial, notorious Rev. Theodore Clapp, who was considered aheretic at the time.);

Medical Building (second home of the Medical School) (1893)

On Canal Street, located on a square bounded by Robertson, Villere, Canal, and Custom House (nowIberville); renamed Josephine Hutchinson Memorial in 1906; opened for the 1893-1894 session;occupied by school until 1929;

Hutchinson Memorial Medical Building (1929)

1430 Tulane Avenue; Favrot and Livaudais, architects; George Glover, contractor; cost, $1,048,294;brick exterior, ten floors (including mezzanine); named for Mr. Alexander Charles Hutchinson, who in1906 left the residue of his large estate to the Medical Department -- litigation followed, but was finallysettled in behalf of the Medical Department; building was completed some 25 years after the gift wasmade, bearing the name of the man who made it possible; currently houses Medical School,Administrative Offices, Rudolph Matas Library (named for Dr. Rudolph Matas, renowned surgeon,Tulane alumnus, who bequeathed $1,000,000 for the support of the Medical Library);

Libby-Dufour Memorial Medical Building (1954)

Addition to the Hutchinson Building; cost, $7,000,000;

Burthe-Cottam Medical Building (1963)

Addition to the Hutchinson Building; Mathes, Bergman, and Assoc., architects; McKee ConstructionCompany, contractors; cost, $5,917,236;

Columbia Building (occupied by the School of Public Health and Tropical Medicine in 1966)

150 South Liberty; houses four departments of the School of Public Health and Tropical Medicine;building formerly served as a distribution center for Columbia Pictures in the Film Row area; buildingwas removed in 1994 and the land is part of what is now the a parking garage serving the TulaneUniversity Hospital and the Health Sciences Center;

1304 S. Cleveland Building

Corner of 1304 S. Cleveland and 211 S. Saratoga; houses Dean's office of Public Health and TropicalMedicine; Epidemiology, Computer Center, classrooms, Admissions; building was removed in 1989 andthe site has become part of the land upon which the Reily Pavilion of the Tulane University Hospitalwas built;

133

Hawthorne Hall (acquired by the University in 1966)

1300 Canal Street; brick; acquired as a residence for medical students; formerly the New Orleans Hotel;dedicated May 27, 1966; named for Dr. Julian Hawthorne of New York, Tulane alumnus whoestablished scholarships in the School of Medicine; building sold to private developer in 1998 and iscurrently functioning as a hotel;

Laboratory for Environmental Medicine (1968) (Environmental Sciences Building)

1700 Perdido Street downtown; Brooks, Barr, Graeber, and White, architects; houses Laboratory forEnvironmental Medicine;

Tulane Medical Center and Hospital (1976)

Across Tulane Avenue from Hutchinson Memorial Medical Building; Claudell, Rowlett, and Scott ofHouston, architects; Perez Company and Blitch Company, local architects; J. A. Jones ConstructionCompany, contractors; cost, $45,000,000; groundbreaking ceremony, December 1, 1973; dedicatedOctober 28, 1976; entrance pavilion given by Mr. and Mrs. Jack Aron of New York; Chapel given byMr. and Mrs. John G. Weinmann; a bond issue of $37.5 million was sold to finance the expansion of theMedical School facilities; a parking garage was constructed attached to the building with Claudell,Rowlett, and Scott, architects, in association with Kessels, Diboll, and Kessels; serves as teachinghospital; ambulatory care facility; 300 beds; building was expanded with the addition of the ReilyPavilion, an approximately $20,000,000.00 addition that houses two of the major clinics and severalother components including the hospital laboratory, outpatient surgery, an expansion of the surgicalsuites, the surgical intensive care unit (SICU) and other support services; this expansion made possiblethrough a major contribution from the Reily Foundation;

134OFF-CAMPUS RESEARCH CENTERS

National Primate Research Center (1964)

Covington, Louisiana; established in 1962, construction completed in 1964; five concrete buildings forlaboratories, cages, administrative offices, and maintenance; 500 acre tract near Covington; secludedfield for radiation studies; two outdoor observation field cages; administered by Tulane University; oneof seven in the United States; established through grants from the U. S. Public Health Service; financedentirely by the federal government;

F. Edward Hebert Center (1964) (Riverside Research Laboratories)

Belle Chasse, Louisiana; 550 acre tract; property had been naval ammunition and ordnance depot duringWWII; named in honor of Rep. F. Edward Hebert, Tulane alumnus, who was successful in effecting thetransfer of the site; contains 26 buildings of heavy concrete or brick construction and hundreds of acresof heavily wooded areas and landlocked ponds; some buildings were extensively remodeled and are inuse for a variety of sponsored research programs as well as the housing or important biology resourcesand literature; the adjacent land areas were adapted for use as a research facility (facilities arecollectively known as the Riverside Research Laboratories); houses U.S.-Japan Research Laboratories,Center for Environmental Sciences, Experimental Nuclear Physics Laboratory, Developmental BiologyLaboratory and other specialized research programs. Additionally, several components of the Universityuse buildings as long-term storage of a variety of equipment and materials, one building is used forneutralizing and storage of controlled materials, and one building is used as a casework production andfinishing shop for cabinets and casework used in laboratory construction and renovation throughout theUniversity.

135NEWCOMB BUILDINGS

Brownstone House at Lee Circle (first residence of Newcomb College)

Camp Street at Howard Avenue and Lee Circle; large private dwelling, brownstone; occupied byNewcomb College from 1886-1891;

Burnside Place/Robb Mansion/Washington Avenue Campus (second residence of Newcomb College)

1200 block of Washington Avenue, in square bounded by Washington, Camp, Chestnut, and Sixth;James Freret, architect; built for Mr. James Robb, member of the Board of Administrators of theUniversity of Louisiana, who desired to create a palatial home in the swampy area now called theGarden District; purchased by the Board in 1890 from Mr. Burnside, a subsequent owner of the homefor use as a High School (never actually was used for this purpose); subsequently purchased by Mrs.Josephine Newcomb from the Board as a home for Newcomb College; Italian Renaissance structure;occupied by the College in January, 1891; three adjacent residences were acquired in 1903 for use asdormitories; campus included: 1) Academic Building (College Hall), 2) Pottery Building (added in1901-1902), 3) Chapel (with Tiffany windows taken from the Lee Circle residence), 4) dormitories(including Josephine Louise House, named for Mrs. Newcomb, founder of the College), 5) Arcade;occupied by the College from 1891-1918;

Newcomb Dean’s Residence (1908)

#43 Newcomb Place; built in 1908, sold to Tulane University in 1909 as a facility for the MusicDepartment; Paul Andry architect; Beaux Arts; stucco, two floors; house was designed by the architectfor his own use; currently serves as residence for the Dean at Newcomb College and is used for student,faculty, and alumnae functions;

Newcomb Hall (1918)

1229 Broadway; James Gamble Rogers, architect; George Glover, contractor; cost, $323,549; ItalianRenaissance; brick and stone, four floors and attic; named in honor of the family of Mrs, JosephineLouise Newcomb, benefactress; site was purchased in 1908 but was occupied by the college in 1918after the move from the Washington Avenue campus; currently houses Newcomb Programs, NewcombSenate, the Newcomb Honor Societies, Newcomb Alumni Affairs, and the Newcomb Dean’s office, aswell as the departments of Philosophy, Communication, Sociology, and all foreign languages;

Newcomb Art School (1918) (see Woldenberg Art Center (East Wing))

Across Newcomb quadrangle from Dixon Hall on Newcomb Place; James Gamble Rogers, architect;Paul Andry, local supervising architect; George Glover, contractor; cost, $213,365; Italian Renaissance;brick, four floors and attic; has housed Newcomb pottery facility, art classrooms, studios, and galleries;formerly housed Art Department and Gallery; one of the first three "new" Newcomb buildings (the othertwo were Josephine Louise House and Newcomb Hall); renovated into the Woldenberg Art Center in1996;

136Structures adjacent to Newcomb Art School

1. Woodward Way: (1933) between Art School and Gymnasium; erected in honor of ProfessorEllsworth Woodward, who introduced Newcomb pottery;

2. Statue of St. George: marble statue adjacent to Art School; trysting place for Newcomb girls andtheir escorts; there is no information on its disappearance;

Newcomb Swimming Pool (1923) (see Woldenberg Art Center (West Wing))

On Newcomb campus; Frank G. Churchill, architect, cost, $50,752; brick exterior; gift of Mr. WilliamR. Irby, member of the Board of Administrators; renovated to become the Woldenberg Art Center in1997;

Newcomb Gymnasium (1923) (see Woldenberg Art Center (West Wing))

In Newcomb quadrangle adjacent to Art Building; Frank C. Churchill, architect; cost, $111,880; ItalianRenaissance; brick and stone, three floors; accommodates physical education facilities of NewcombCollege; renovated to become the Woldenberg Art Center in 1997;

Dixon Hall (1929)

In Newcomb quadrangle adjacent to Howard-Tilton Library; Emile Weil, Inc., architects; R. F.Farnsworth and Company, contractors; cost, $287,106; Italian Renaissance; brick, two floors; named forDr. Brandt Van Blarcom Dixon, first and only President of Newcomb College; dedicated June 7, 1979;project of the Newcomb Alumnae Association; houses music classes, music faculty offices, practice andlistening rooms, auditorium;

Caroline Richardson Building (1958)

On Newcomb campus next to Newcomb Art School; Robert Cummins, architect; Quinn ConstructionCompany, contractors; cost, $336,266; two floors; named for Caroline Richardson, B. A. 1895, M. A.1905, Professor of English at Newcomb, who headed the WWI Newcomb Relief Unit, which servedoverseas; Anna Many Lounge and Newcomb Women's Center; dedicated March 12, 1976 (Anna E.Many, dean of the College and outstanding alumna and teacher); Newcomb alumnae sponsoredfundraising project for renovation as Women's Center; houses Newcomb College Center for Research onWomen, Newcomb Food Service, Newcomb Post Office boxes;

Newcomb Nursery School (1958)

7103 Plum Street; John Dinwiddie (Dean of the School of Architecture, 1953-1959), architect; GervaisFavrot, contractor; cost, $73,870; two floors;

Myra Clare Rogers Memorial Chapel (1976)

Corner of Broadway and Zimple; Douglass V. Freret, original architect; John Desmond, architect whoreplaced Mr. Freret after his death; cost, $285, 548; brick, roof tiles; main assembly room seats 200;offices; windows from old Newcomb campus are included (Tiffany windows -- rose window); namedfor Myra Clare Rogers, B. S. 1896, M. A. 1898, whose brother, Mr. James M. Rogers, left a bequest tothe University for the construction of a chapel in memory of his sister; also included in the chapel is a

137pipe organ, given by Mrs. Katherine Briede Gore in memory of her mother; used for religiousservices, lectures, musical events, weddings, etc.;

138STUDENT LIFE BUILDINGS

Navy Building (1912) (First gymnasium)

Corner of Freret and McAlister Drive; cost, $19, 572; brick exterior, two floors ; originally served asgymnasium; became Navy building in WWII; V-12, V-5, ad ROTC students were trained there;currently serves as Navy ROTC Building;

Josephine Louise House (1918) (Dormitory)

Corner of Broadway and Plum Street; James Gamble Rogers, architect; cost, $ 359, 144; ItalianRenaissance; brick, four floors; named for Josephine Louise LeMonnier Newcomb, founder ofNewcomb college; serves as a girls’ dormitory; (the Washington Avenue campus, occupied byNewcomb College from 1891-1918, also had a dormitory called Josephine Louise House);

Doris Hall (Old and New) (1925) (1958) (Dormitories)

1925 (Old Doris Hall); Newcomb Place; Francis J. MacDonnell, architect; Lionel Favret, builder; cost,$59, 808; brick and stone, three floors; named for Doris Zemurray, the daughter of Samuel Zemurray,the donor who funded the dormitory; housed Navy students during WWII; New Doris Hall; 1958;addition to Old Doris Hall; Ricciuti and Associates, architects; Quinn Construction Company,contractors; cost, $560, 000; dedicated at Homecoming, October 24, 1959; financed by a federal loan;serves as girls’ dormitory;

Warren House (1928) (Dormitory)

Faces Newcomb Place opposite Woldenberg Art Center and Caroline Richardson Building; Diboll andOwen, architects; (Richard Koch, architect of 1951 addition); cost, $167, 411; cost of addition,$650,000 ($200,000 of which was raised by Newcomb alumnae); concrete faced with brick (built toconform to Newcomb campus style), three floors; built as a girls' dormitory; named for WarrenNewcomb, husband of the founder of the College, Mrs. Josephine Louise Newcomb; addition wasopened in September, 1952;

Student Center (1940)

On site now occupied by Percival Stern Science Building; Douglass V. Freret, architect; cost, $76, 999;Georgian Colonial; spiral stairways in and out, brick walls, two floors and attic; originally housedoffices of Graduate Manager of Student Activities, the Alumni Association, Student Publications; alsoincluded game and lounge rooms, dance floor, soda fountain; served as social center for Navy studentsin WWII; later housed Admissions and University College; dedicated at Homecoming, November 15,1940; funds raised by Alumni Association; razed in 1969 to make way for Stern Science Building; (thegame room on the third floor was in memory of Robert Williams, deceased Tulane student);

Zemurray Hall (1949) (Dormitory)

Sides on Willow Street, facing Phelps House (location was originally a baseball field); Herbert Benson,architect; cost, $309,138; three floors; named for Samuel Zemurray, Jr., alumnus and outstandingathlete, who was killed in WWII; originally used as athletic dormitory; building was financed through

139surplus gate receipts from the intercollegiate athletic program; ceased to be an athletic dormitory in1952; currently serves as residence hall;

Paterson House (1951) (Dormitory)

Between Robert Sharp and Zemurray Halls; Koch and Wilson, architects; Farnsworth Company,contractors; cost, $469,689; red brick with galleries, three floors; named for A. B. Paterson, formermember of the Board of Administrators and president of New Orleans Public Service; serves asresidence hall; dedicated May 5, 1953; renovated in 1996; Koch and Wilson, architects;

Phoenix Playhouse (1953)

McAlister Drive (next to Bureau of Administrative Services); wood frame, stucco exterior;

Phelps House (1954) (Dormitory)

Corner of McAlister and Willow; Freret and Wolf, architects; cost, $703, 229; named for EsmondPhelps (B.A. 1907, LL.B. 1909), president of the Board of Administrators from 1926-1950; serves asresidence hall; dedicated May 10, 1955;

Irby House (1954) (Dormitory)

Next to McAlister Auditorium toward Willow Street; Freret and Wolf, architects; cost, $703, 229;named for William R. Irby, member of the Board of Administrators and one of Tulane's importantbenefactors; serves as residence hall and houses the Residential Life Office; dedicated May 10, 1955;

Johnston House (1955) (Dormitory)

Across quadrangle from University Center toward Willow Street; Freret and Wolf, architects; cost,$381, 850; named for William Preston Johnston, first president of Tulane University and the onlyTulane president who also served as president of Louisiana State University; residence hall; three floorsand basement;

Rosen House (1959) (Residence Hall)

6440 S. Claiborne Avenue; Goldstein, Parham, and Labouisse, architects; J. A. Jones ConstructionCompany, contractors; cost, $2, 335, 195; brick exterior, eight floors, 168 units; named for CharlesRosen, 50-year member of the Board of Administrators; residence hall for married students andtemporary residence for new faculty;

University Center (1959)

On McAlister Drive; Curtis and Davis, architects; Farnsworth and Chambers, contractors; cost,$2,373,351; reinforced concrete, glass, brick, three floors; financed by federal loan of $1.5 million to bepaid by the University from tuition fees; includes: bookstore, Food Services, Student Affairs, CareerServices Center, Hullabaloo, WTUL, faculty dining room, lounges, offices, Monk Simons MemorialSwimming Pool (see Athletic Buildings); Kendall Cram Room (dedicated in 1960; named for KendallCram, former director of Student Activities and Alumni Activities who was lost in WWII), ImogenStone Room (dedicated in 1960; named for Imogen Stone, English professor at Newcomb); EinarPedersen Lounge;

140

Robert Sharp Hall (1960) (Dormitory)

Between Paterson and Monroe residence halls; Koch and Wilson, Diboll, Kessels, and Assoc.,architects; Farnsworth and Chambers, contractors; cost, $1,796,096; named for Robert Sharp, presidentof the University from 1912-1918; residence hall for students; north wing, 4 floors; west wing, 7 floors;

J. Blanc Monroe Hall (1963) (Dormitory)

Adjacent to Sharp Hall; Diboll, Kessels, architects; Koch and Wilson, associate architects; coordinatedby Harold Pique, Tulane resident architect; cost, $2,000,000; J. A. Jones Construction Company,contractors; twelve floors; residence hall; formerly men’s only, currently co-ed by wing; named for J.Blanc Monroe, B. A. 1901, member of the Board of Administrators from 1926-1960;

Pierce Butler House (1963) (Dormitory)

Corner of Willow and McAlister; Burk, Lebreton, Lamantia, architects; Keller Construction Company,contractors; cost, $931,046; eight floors; Tulane’s Honors Residence; named for Dr. Pierce Butler,Tulane alumnus and dean of Newcomb College from 1919-1938;

141ATHLETIC BUILDINGS

Stadium (1909) (First Tulane stadium)

In quadrangle behind Gibson Hall; later moved to athletic field; wooden grandstand;

Stadium (1917) (Second Tulane stadium) (Telephone Exchange Building)

On McAlister Drive behind Navy Building; cost, $32,932; reinforced concrete; stucco exterior;dedicated October 27, 1917; Realization Day was held to raise funds for its construction; currentlyhouses the Bureau of Administrative Services, Telephone Exchange;

Stadium (1926) (Third Tulane stadium)

On Athletic Field in the 6400 block of Willow Street opposite Phelps House and Butler Hall; cost, $295,968; concrete and steel; seating capacity, over 70,000 after enlargement aided by Mid Winter SportsAssociation; temporary seating increased capacity by several thousand; dedicated at Auburn game,1926, to the 1925 football team and Coach Clark Shaughnessy; first professional football game in NewOrleans was played here;

Superdome (1975) (Fourth Tulane stadium)

Curtis and Davis; Nolan, Norman and Nolan; Edward B. Silverstein and Associates; Sverdrup andParcel; architects; Huber, Hunt, and Nicholls, Blout Brothers Corp., contractors; used for home footballgames since 1975; downtown;

Favrot Field House (1957)

Between Willow Street and S. Claiborne Avenue; Paul Charbonnet, Jr., architect; Gervais Favrot,contractor; corrugated asbestos and brick; cost, $356, 004; named for Clifford F. Favrot, B.E. 1919,principal donor; used for intramural sports; dedicated April 26, 1958;

Monk Simons Memorial Swimming Pool (1959) (See University Center)

Located in the University Center; funds were raised by alumni and friends of Mr. Simons; campaignslogan, “Last Lap for Monk”; dedicated October 24, 1959 at Homecoming; alumni and friends of Mr.Simons (popular athletic coach at Tulane) raised $57, 000, an insufficient amount to construct the pool;the University completed the cost of its construction; currently the pool is covered to accommodate thepresent bookstore;

Monk Simons Athletic Complex (1979)

Located next to Favrot Field House on back campus; named for Monk Simons, Jr. (Tulane alumnus andoutstanding athlete and coach); fundraising campaign organized by his friends; houses offices ofcoaches, Sports Information; Sizeler and Mullar, architects;

Basketball facilities (see Navy Building and Central Building)

142OTHER UNIVERSITY BUILDINGS

President’s Home (#2 Audubon Place) (acquired by the University in 1963-1964)

1907; corner of Audubon Place and St. Charles Avenue; Toledano and Wogan, architects; William T.Jay, builder and first owner (first generation American whose parents immigrated from England;wealthy lumber businessman); occupied by Mr. Jay from 1907-1917, when he sold the mansion toSamuel Zemurray, United Fruit Company exec.; constructed of dark brown press brick and Bedfordstone; three floors; fluted Ionic columns supporting an entablature with carved rosettes; house waspainted white in 1963; bequeathed by Mr. Zemurray to the University in 1962 with usufruct for his wife,who in 1963 donated her half interest in the home to Tulane; occupied by the Longeneckers in 1964, atwhich time it was designated the home for the presidents of the University;

Physical Plant Building (1918)

At the back of the Newcomb campus; Emile Weil, architect; cost, $21, 365; originally served asNewcomb boiler room; converted to Physical Plant in 1929;

Central Building/Fogelman Arena (1933) (Gymnasium)

Freret Street; Armstrong and Koch, architects; Burk, Lebreton, and Lamantia, renovating architects;cost, $211, 403; brick; originally served as a gymnasium; housed V-12 students in WWII; currentlyhouses Men’s and Women’s Basketball, Women’s Volleyball, and Accounting;

McAlister Auditorium (1940)

On McAlister Drive at its intersection with the U.C. quad.; Favrot and Reed, architects; Gervais Favrot,builder; cost, $261, 954; Art deco; seating capacity, 1, 951; one floor, round, domed roof and ceiling,faced brick and limestone; funds for building were bequeathed by Mrs. Amelie McAlister Upshur;building is memorial to her mother, Mrs. Armantine Reynaud McAlister; the world’s largest self-suspended concrete dome; dome "breathes" to prevent cracking; dome dimensions: 110 feet in diameter,3" thickness at top, reinforced with three tons of steel; dedicated April 2, 1940; used for concerts,speakers and premieres;

Veterans Housing (1946)

Located at several sites on campus; surplus WWII buildings; wood frame and weatherboards;approximately 400 units were erected; some were demolished as late as 1980; housed some faculty,University offices (AFROTC, Army ROTC, Psychology, Security);

Alumni House (acquired by the University in 1951)

6319 Willow Street; built in 1941; acquired by the University November 10, 1951; formerly the home ofMr. and Mrs. William Howland (Mrs. Howland, B.A. 1921); Charles Roberts, architect; Mr. C. Bott,contractor; Colonial, red brick, white trim, two floors and attic; cost of house and renovation $108,700;houses Alumni offices; dedicated at Homecoming, 1952; architect for addition, George Leake (B. Arch.1941); the Alumni Association allocated money from the Alumni Fund toward the purchase andrenovation of this building;

143Health Service Building (1959)

Willow Street; Lebreton, architect; Keller Construction Company, contractors; cost, $339, 992; brick,three floors; serves as student infirmary;

Nydia Boathouse (1961)

At the back of the patio of the University Center; Harold Pique, architect; Landis ConstructionCompany, contractor; cost, $12,180; houses the Nydia, beloved sloop of Baldwin Wood, B. E. 1899, D.E. 1939; Mr. Wood left a large bequest to the University on the condition that the Nydia be housed oncampus for 99 years; a brick and glass structure adjacent to the University Center presently houses theboat; Mr. Wood died aboard the Nydia while sailing along the Gulf Coast; ironically, he died on May10, Paul Tulane's birthday; a prominent engineer, Mr. Wood designed the pumping system which stilldrains New Orleans;

Bruff Commons (1963)

McAlister Drive; John M. Lachin, Jr., architect; H. M. Favrot, Jr., associate architect; PittmanConstruction Company, contractors; cost, $620,146; brick, two floors; named for Richard K. Bruff,former Tulane registrar; houses Bruff Commons Dining room, Post Office, "Bruff Stuff" store, Bursar'sOffice, Card Services, and Laundry Services; (The Social Sciences Building was called Bruff Commonsat one time -- dedicated as such in 1942);

Power Plant (1958)

Between Plum and Willow Streets; Paul Charbonnet, architect; cost, $900,000;

Office of Annual Fund (acquired by the University in 1969)

2510 Calhoun Street (Millard Clark property); adjoins property occupied by Alumni House and grounds;acquired by the University at the request of the Executive Committee of the Alumni Association in 1969for use as an Alumni Fund Office; presently houses the Office of Annual Fund;

144NEW BUILDINGS AND RENOVATIONS AS OF AUGUST 1983

Lindy Boggs Center for Energy and Biotechnology (1987)

Located on the west edge of the front quad at its Freret Street side; Waldemar S. Nelson and JohnDesmond and Associates, architects; makes reference to architectural elements used on the older campusbuildings, but simplifies the detail and omits the middle scale elements; cost, $12 million; named inhonor of Corinne “Lindy” Claiborne Boggs, graduate of Newcomb College, elected to her late husbandHale Boggs’ U.S. House of Representative seat after he disappeared in a plane over Alaska in 1972,served nine terms in the U.S. House, first woman from Louisiana elected to the U.S. house, first womanto receive a Tulane University Distinguished and Outstanding Alumni Award; houses the School ofEngineering and 27 state of the art laboratories;

Merryl and Sam Israel, Jr. Environmental Science Building (1999)

An addition to Percival Stern hall; located on the east edge of the front quad at its Freret Street side;Wilson Architects and Payette Associates, architects; cost, $15 million; houses cell and molecularbiology, chemistry, engineering and ecology, evolution and organismal biology;

John Giffen Weinmann Hall (1993)

Easternmost edge of campus on Freret Street; Hartman and Cox, architects; named in honor of JohnGiffen Weinmann, graduate of Tulane University, former U.S. Ambassador to Finland, former Chief ofProtocol for the White House, Commissioner General of the U.S. Government for the 1984 LouisianaWorld Exposition; home of the School of Law;

Goldring-Woldenberg Hall (1985)

On the east side of McAlister Drive near the intersection with Freret Street; Concordia Architects,architects; home of the A.B. Freeman School of Business;

A. B. Freeman School of Business Graduate Building (2003)

Construction began in April 2002 and will be completed for fall 2003 classes; located betweenGoldring/Woldenberg Hall and McAlister Auditorium; will house the graduate programs; three-story,60,000-square-foot building, will feature a 130-seat lecture theater, theater-style classrooms, a simulatedtrading room and state-of-the-art information systems and telecommunications technology;

Dixon Performing Arts Center (1984)

Dixon Hall annex; Leake Associates, architects; one of only three buildings constructed on theNewcomb campus since the 1920s; designed to supplement the spaces used by the music department inDixon Hall and to accommodate a small performing space for a theater;

Ellenora P. McWilliams Hall (1995)

Next to the Dixon Performing Arts Center; Waggonner & Ball, architects; first complete project to beplanned and designed with the guidance of the Office of Campus Planning and the Steering Committee;houses Theater and Dance;

145Katherine & William Mayer Residences (1997)

At the northwest corner of McAlister Drive and Drill Road, south side of Butler Quad.; Perkins & Well,architects; named for Board of Administrators member William Mayer and his wife, Katherine Mayer, long-timesupporters of the University; 248-person building featuring suite-style living with either two singles or twodoubles sharing a bathroom;

Goldring Tennis Center (1991)

On the south side of the Wilson Athletic Center on Ben Weiner Drive; Wayne Troyer, architect;

Wilson Athletic Center (1989)

On Ben Weiner Drive in the back campus; Hellmuth, Obata and Kassabaum and I. William Sizeler, architects;designed for Athletics and houses offices and other support spaces such as locker rooms and training facilities;houses Tulane Green Wave Spirit Shop;

Turchin Stadium (1990)

North end of the back campus; I. William Sizeler, architect; constructed around and existing baseball field; homeof Tulane Green Wave Baseball team;

(The following buildings are located on the former site of Tulane Stadium.)

Willow Street Dormitory (1999)

At the northeast corner of the intersection at Willow Street and McAllister Drive; Scogin, Elam & Bray,architects; residential community consisting of three buildings; houses 318 students in four separate communities:Leadership Village, Global Village, river Village and Urban Village;

Aron Student Residences (1985)

On the north side of Willow Street between McAlister and Ben Weiner Drives; Lyons and Hudson, architects;apartment style dormitory for upperclassmen; named for the philanthropist Jack Aron and his family;

Collins Diboll Memorial Complex (1993)

On the back campus on Ben Weiner Drive; Kessels, Diboll, Kessels, architects; houses Center for WorkforceEffectiveness, Conference Services, Human Resources and Public Safety;

Reily Student Recreation Center (1987)

On the back campus extending from Ben Weiner Drive almost to the west property line; Hellmuth, Obata andKassabaum and S. Stewart Farnet Associates, architects; houses an indoor track, pool/weight room, Olympicsized indoor pool and spinning room; largest employer of students;

Woldenberg Art Center

East Wing (1996) - formerly the Newcomb Art School; Hartman Cox, architectWest Wing (1997) - formerly the Newcomb Swimming Pool; Hartman Cox, architect

The renovated buildings house classrooms, several art studios, a large gallery for student and facultyexhibitions and the Pace-Willson Glass Studio. On display for the first time since the beginning of thecentury are the Tiffany stained glass windows from the original Newcomb campus.

146

A

Abadie, Ben, 111, 116Abbott, Edith, 69Abbott, Herschel L., 105Abbott, Jr., Herschel L., 64Abbott, Jr., Herschel L., 59, 64Abercrombie, David, 116, 125Acomb, Jr., Robert B., 35, 63, 93Adams, Eleanor B., 73Adams, Teresa, 104Adams, Thomas A., 32Ader, Robert, 75Agramonte, Aristides, 68Aguero, Jose, 114Aiken, Jr., John Gayle, 81Albergotti, Robert D., 80Albritton, Mrs. Errett C., 99Alcee Fortier Hall, 130Alden, Vernon R., 61Alderman, Edwin A., 37, 38, 67Aldrich, Morton A., 50Alexander, Gerald, 122Alexander, Jeff, 117Alexander, Lamar, 74Alexis, Alton, 117Alford, Regan, 83Allen, James L., 67Allen, Marvin, 117Allen, Raymond B., 70Allen, Susan D., 52Alsobrook, Robert, 44Alspach, Philip H., 62Alstadt, Donald M., 62Altiero, Nicholas J., 51Altmayer, Jay P., 62Altschul, Aaron M., 71Alumni House, 92, 142, 143Alves, Mrs. J. Hodge, 99Amarena, Sam, 122Amoss, Jr., Walter James, 102Andersen, Carlos, 91Anderson, Ann M., 54Anderson, Betsy, 112Anderson, Douglas S., 37, 38, 39, 51, 69, 86Anderson, Dusty, 81Anderson, Joan, 83Anderson, Marcus, 117Anderson, Marian, 71Anderson, Matt, 81Andrews, Al, 115Andrus, Gerald L., 34, 36, 77, 86, 95, 101, 102, 105Andrus, R. Brent, 49Andry, Jr., Charles G., 96Angle, Edna, 83Anthony, Jerry, 81Applebaum, Stuart, 45Arant, Herschel W., 69Arbuthnot, Leslie H., 88Argus, Jr., Wilbert L., 77, 96Arledge, Horace John, 90Arlotta, Enrico, 68Arminana, Ruben, 44Armstrong, Francis Xavier, 88, 115Armstrong, Johnston A., 86

Armstrong, Mrs. Anne, 62Armstrong, Mrs. James W., 99Arndt, Hilda, 103Aron Student Residences, 145Aron, Jack R., 58, 60, 63, 72, 133, 145Aron, Merryl S., 64Aron, Peter A., 35, 36, 58, 62, 101Arthurs, Johnny, 114, 121Ary, Roy “Chief”, 116Asay, Linda, 44Athas, Alex, 114Augustin, Douglas C., 104Austin, Christopher E., 77Austin, Warren R., 70Avery-Peck, Alan J., 55Ayres, Brown, 17, 51, 55, 67

B

Bachman, Joanne, 88Baer, Clara, 23Baham, Curtis, 117Bailey, Carol, 100Bailey, Royal, 117Baine, John C., 93Baine, John Chalmers, 60, 86Bainton, Dorothy Ford, 103Baker, Jerry, 117Baker, Jr., Houston A., 75Baker, Jr., William G., 63Baker, Jr., William J., 102Baker, William O., 60Bakken, Earl E., 74Baldwin, Albert, 32Baldwin, Cuthbert S., 86Ballard, Jr., Marshall, 79Ballenger, Glenn J., 63Bancroft, Anne Delie, 99Bank, Ted, 111Banker, Bill, 114Banker, Willis, 113, 117Bankston, Warren, 114, 117Banta, James E., 54Barbera, Brooke, 83Barbour, Sandy, 109Barcelo III, John J., 80Barkley, John, 54Barlow, George J., 77Barnard, Chester, 60Barnes, Charles, 67Barnes, Hazel, 73Barnett, Jr., Walter M., 86Barnett, Martha Walters, 101, 103Barney, Clarence L., 61, 104Barnum, Lewis Barney, 81Barousse, Gerard W., 58, 59Barrett, John, 68Barrilleaux, Louis, 55Barrilleaux, Missy, 82Barrios, Steve, 116, 117Barron, Paul L., 46Barrow, Robert H., 73Barter, John W., 102Barthelemy, Sidney, 58, 104Bartlett, C. Julian, 60Bartlett, Roy, 111

147Barton, Edward H., 13, 52Basketball facilities, 141Bass, Charles C., 53Bass, Pat F., 81Bassich, Beauregard L., 106Basso, J. Hamilton, 81Bastian, Royal, 95Bates, Evola, 46Bauer, Ethel, 99Bauer, Nicholas, 105Bauer, R. C., 81Baum, H. W., 110Bauman, Barbara, 83Baumbach, Richard O., 86, 93, 95, 102, 109Baumgartner, Eric T., 104Bayer, Gary, 43Bayne, Hugh A., 70Bayne, T. L., 110Bayne-Jones, Stanhope, 60, 70Bazil, Ron, 111Beacham, Woodward D., 98, 103Bean, James, 58, 59Bean, James W., 80Beard, Cornelius, 32Beasley, Joseph D., 54Beasley, Mercer, 111Bechtel, Edward A., 55, 69Becker, Betsy, 112Bedford, Norton M., 102Beiser, Elana, 82Bell, Bryan, 105Bell, Tom, 80Benefield, Jr., Thomas E., 98Benerito, Rugh R., 73, 103Benglis, Lynda, 103Benjamin, Edward B., 80Benjamin, III, Emanuel B., 58Benjamin, Regina, 102Bennett, Beverly, 83Bennett, Susan P., 59Bentz, Roman, 117Berenson, Gerald S., 103Berg, David H., 64Berger, Darryl D., 63, 64Bergstedt, Thomas M., 80Berkner, Lloyd V., 71Bernard, Eddie, 122Bernard, L. Diane, 74, 104Berry, T., 110Bertrand, William, 46Bethea, Betty, 83Bethea, Toby, 45Bettleheim, Bruno, 73Bickford, Jane S., 46Bickham, Charles J., 34Bickham, Warren S., 68Bienz, Paul, 114Bierman, Bernie, 110, 111, 113, 114, 125Billion, Armande, 61Binkley, William C., 71Binns, Walter P., 70Birtel, Frank T., 48, 51Black, Colin L., 80Blackburn, Jr., Henry W., 75, 103Blair, Wayne, 117Blake, Henry E., 77Blanchard, Albert G., 32

Blanchard, Newton Crain, 107Bland, Lee A., 104Bland, Robert F., 63, 102Blandin, Ernest, 113, 114, 117Blanton, Deann, 83Blessey, Jr., Walter E., 77Blinderman, David Ellis, 81Bluebonnet Bowl, 125Blum, Mrs. Edwin H., 105Blum, Richard K., 98Blum, Robert, 81Blumenthal, Harry J., 102Blumenthal, Sr., Harry, 35Bocage, Jered, 78Bodenger, Maury, 117Bodenheimer, Henry J., 63Boehm, Werner W., 74, 104Boggs, Corinne Claiborne "Lindy," 62, 64, 72, 96, 101, 103, 144Boggs, Thomas Hale, 88, 144Boh, Robert H., 33, 35, 36, 75, 102Bonford, P.E., 32Bookout, John, 35, 36, 61, 72Boone, James, 102Boorstin, Daniel J., 74Borah, Woodrow, 74Borde, Robert George Urquhart, 90Bordelon, Marjorie Lee, 91Borges, Jorge L., 73Born, Maurice H., 54Borsarelli, Marquis L., 68Bosshardt, Margaret, 99Boston, Joseph F., 102Bosworth, Sheila, 63Bottoms, Wilmer R., 35, 63Boucher, Dorothy, 100Bouden, Charles Whitney, 105Boudreaux, Allen, 78Bourgeois, Jr., Gaston, 115Bowden, Tommy, 110, 126Bowen, Howard R., 61Bower, C. Richard, 112Bower, Sue, 112Boyd, Harper, 50Boyd, Thomas D., 67Boyle, Jim, 117Braden, Henry E., 35, 36Braden, III, Henry E., 58Braden, IV, Henry E., 64Bradford, J.O., 32Brash, Katherine L., 80Braswell, Robert, 63Braunstein, Michael, 80Breaux, Joseph A., 34, 90Breckinridge, Sophonisba P., 69Bremermann, Jr., Herbert J., 62, 103Brennan, Dick, 116Bres, Edward S., 86Bres, Joseph Hughes, 81Bridges, Avie, 110Briggs, Edward, 32Briggs, Asa, 75Brignac, Julian, 96Brittin, Abraham, 34Broadwell, Kenneth, 63, 102Brocato, Joseph M., 115Brock, Paul, 117Brockhoff, Joe, 111, 116

148Brodtmann, A. J., 98Bromberg, Marcia, 45Bronfman, Edgar M., 74Bronk, Detlev W., 60Brooks, Cleanth, 72, 103Brooks, Jr., Cleanth, 79Brosman, Paul, 21, 52Brown, Bobby, 114Brown, Bruce K., 60Brown, Bryan, 122Brown, Buster, 110Brown, Francis E., 63Brown, George R., 72Brown, John R., 72Brown, Mack, 109, 110, 126Brown, Mildred, 106Brown, Peter R. L., 74Brown, Robert, 122Brown, Robert W., 58, 59, 101, 103Brown, William E., 80Brown, William G., 32, 64Brown, Wood, 80Browne, Jr., Patrick W., 115Browne, Patrick W., 115Brownson, William, 81Brownstone House at Lee Circle, 135Bruce, Jr., Robert N., 102Bruff Commons, 129, 143Bruff, Richard K., 129, 143Bruley, Duane, 111Brunner, Richard F., 102Brunner, Warren, 114Brush, Jennifer L., 77Bryan, Howard L. “Bucky”, 115Buchan, Leslie J., 50Buck, Jr., Mrs. Charles F., 105Buckner, Norman, 116Bullard, Henry A., 52Bullard, Jr., Joel B., 115Bundy, McGeorge, 73Burch, George E., 103Burge, Frank, 116Burke, Elizabeth Westerfield, 106Burkenroad, Jr., William B., 102, 105Burnett, Walter, 51Burnside Place/Robb Mansion/Washington Avenue Campus,

135Burrus, David R., 64Burse, Janell, 122Burthe-Cottam Medical Building, 132Busuttil, Ronald, 103Butcher, Willard C., 73Butera, Barry, 116, 122Butera, Brian, 122Butler, James P., 34, 105Butler, Nicholas M., 67Butler, Pierce, 24, 51, 53, 69, 140Butterfield, Victor L., 71Byrne, Nettie Stratton, 90

C

Caffery, Jefferson, 71Cagle, Fred R., 43Cain, James M., 58, 59, 64, 102, 106Cairns, Huntington, 70

Caldwell, Harmon W., 69Calhoun, Joseph D., 98, 103Calkins, Robert D., 71Callahan, Alston, 103Callan, John, 34Campbell, Henry D., 68Campbell, Hugh J., 32Campbell, Margaret M., 54Campbell, Woodley C., 81Campen, James, 117Canaday, John, 73Canessa, Carlos Jose, 102Canizaro, Joseph C., 58, 64Cannon, Frank S., 86Caravello, Joe, 117Carmichael, Leonard, 60, 71Carmichael, Oliver C., 70Carmouche, Edward M., 62Caroline Richardson Building, 136Carpenter, Benjamin O., 67Carpenter, William M., 53, 90Carr, Archie, 73Carr, Mary Margaret, 104Carrere, Jr., E. A., 103Carroll, Joseph W., 34, 64Carroll, Philip J., 35Carter, Betty W., 73, 101, 103Carter, Hodding, 105Carter, Mrs. Hodding, 62Carter, William H., 60Caruso, Salvator, 104Carvajal, Mario, 71Cary, Jr., George R., 99Cassibry, Fred, 96, 103, 115Cassidy, Helen, 54Castellanos, Henry Charles, 90Castles, John W., 34Catledge, Turner, 61, 71Catlett, Elizabeth, 74Cavanaugh, III, William, 64Cavanaugh, William, 102Cenas, Augustus, 10, 13, 52Center for Research on Women, 24, 136Central Building, 130, 141, 142Cervini, “Hal”, 115Chadwick, Winslow, 102Chaffe, D. B. H., 86Chaffe, Penelope, 90Chaffs, Jr., David B. H., 60Chaille, Stanford E., 53, 67Chambers, Russell, 116, 117Chandler, William T. “Skip”, 98Chapman, A. Watson, 86Chapman, Sara, 53Charbonnet, John D., 106Chatman, A. Watson, 60Chaverri, Carlos M., 72Cheney, Jane, 83Chin, Tom D. Y., 104Chipley, Jr., Buckner, 81Choppin, Purnell W., 74Christovich, Mary Louise, 101, 103Christovich, Michael M., 58Churchill, Charles Robert, 90Cimbalo, Jody, 83Cimini, Jr., Benedict, 101Ciolino, Dane S., 80

149Ciuffelli, Augusto, 68Civil Engineering Building, 18, 128Claiborne, William C.C., 32Clark, Alice F., 104Clark, Charles E., 68Clark, Delphine, 106Clark, Emily J., 45Clark, James H., 35Clark, Jerry E., 77Clark, Jr., Wallace H., 103Clark, Perry, 110Clark, Susan V., 83Clark, William M., 80Claverie, Louis B., 81Claverie, Mrs. Philip, 96Claverie, Philip, 96Clayton, Jean P., 69Clebsch, William A., 61Clement, Jr., Rutledge, 63, 87, 96Clement, Mrs., 96Cleveland, Murray, 60, 95Clifford, Alfred H., 73Clifford, Paul, 112Clifton, Jr., C. C., 58Cline, Isaac M., 68Close, L.S., 62Cobb, Alton, 104Cohen, Albert H., 63, 102Cohen, Jerry, 81Cohen, M.M., 32Cohen, Martin, 64Cohen, Robyn, 83Cole, Fred Carrington, 43, 48, 55Cole, Josiah, 32Colella, Ugo A., 80Coleman, James J., 101Coleman, John F., 69Coleman, Sr., James J., 105Coles, John, 98Coles, Robert, 74Collier, H. H., 110Collins Diboll Memorial Complex, 145Collins, Joseph L., 70Columbia Building, 132Combe, John, 81Comer, Harry, 117Conant, James B., 69Conarroe, Joel, 75Conner, III, Pierre E., 98Conner, Jr., Pierre E., 103Conrad, Lois, 50Conselya, Mrs. Ralph A., 99Cook, Shawn D., 83Cook, Tolley, 99Cooper, Jacob, 67Cooper, Max Dale, 103Copenhaver, Jr., Harris, 81Copes, J.S., 32Copland Aaron, 72Corbin, Carl M., 58, 59Cordill, Shirley, 106Corey, Edgar, 80Corley, D., 80Corner, George W., 70Corrigan, Jr., James J., 46, 53Costa, Myldred M., 104Couch, Harvey, 21

Cousin, Sumter P., 77Couvillon III, Tucker H., 77Cowen, Scott S., 30, 35, 37, 41, 59, 64Cox, Ted, 110, 115, 125Craig, Charles F., 70Craighead, Edwin B., 37, 38, 39Crain, Timothy A., 77Cram, Kendall Hutchinson, 54, 88, 139Craven, Avery O., 70Crawford, Charles C., 105Creech, Oscar, 53Creighton, William H. P., 18, 51Crenshaw, Martha, 103Crosby, Hollis H., 60Cudd, Carol D., 35, 63, 99Cudd, III, Robert C., 63Cullen, Audrey M., 100Cullickia, Lenny, 111Cummings, Anthony M., 55Cummings, Jeff, 122Cummins, Harold, 103Cummis, Clive S., 64Cunningham, Debbie, 83Curran, Jr., Joseph L., 115Curran, Mortimer L., 35, 36, 63Curran, Robert S., 98Curry, Jabez L. M., 67Curtis, Joe, 110Curtis, Jr., Nathaniel C., 101Curtis, Nathaniel Cortlandt, 16, 50Curtis, Peter, 111

D

D’Amour, Gene A., 45Dabezies, Jr., Oliver H., 99Dabney, Virginius, 110Dailey, Carl, 96Daisy Chain, 25Daley, Grace, 122Dalferes, Gayle L., 60, 87, 93, 102Dalrymple, Jerry, 113, 114D'Amico, Stephen, 81Damonte, Lowell, 112Dane III, John, 64, 115Danforth, Roy, 110D'Antoni, Joseph S., 103D'Antoni, Vince, 114Dantzler, Jr., Lorenzo N., 81Darrè, Bernard, 118Dart, Jr., Henry P., 81Daubar, Ray, 110Davenport, Mrs. Arthur, 99Davidson, C. Girard, 77Davidson, James F., 24, 53Davidson, Vanda A., 58Davis, Arthur Q., 63, 101Davis, Bronson C., 45Davis, Greg, 110Davis, Mrs. Frank H., 99Davis, Mrs. Louis G., 99Davis, Sr., Arthur Q., 101Dawkins, Benjamin C., 60Dawson, JaJuan, 118Dawson, Lowell "Red", 110, 114, 125Day, Mrs. Charles H., 99

150De Bustamante, Antonio S., 69De Coligny, Calvert, 54de Constant, d' Estournelles, Baron, 68De Froscia, Florence, 83De Golyer, Everette L., 70de la Martinez, Odaline, 103de Monsabert, Buddy, 117Dearrah, Robert, 122DeBakey, Lois E., 103DeBakey, Michael E., 60, 71, 101, 103DeBlois, Gerald L., 63Decker, William, 100Deener, David R., 51DeGrange, Helen, 99Deichmann, Lorelle, 100Deith, Emile, 88DeJoie, J. A. Blaine, 58Delatulle, R. S., 90Delavigne, Alphonse B., 90Delery, Jr., Oliver S., 98Deming, Bertie M., 63Deming, John W., 34, 36, 58, 60, 93, 101Denegre, George, 35, 36, 58, 59, 106Denegre, Walter D., 34, 105Denick, Nickie, 82Dent, Burnell J., 116, 118Denton, Frank, 98Depp, Karen D., 64, 87, 100Derbes, Vincent J., 103Derickson, Gayden, 62, 102DeRouen, Walter C., Jr., 51Derrè, Bernard, 115Derrick, John R., 77Derzon, Robert A., 74DeSantis, Carla, 112Desmond, John J., 101Deutsch, John L., 79Devlin, John, 81Devlin, Robert M., 35, 64di Savoia, Ferdinando, 68Diaz, Amando, 68Diboll, Collins C., 101Dickey, DuVal F., 62, 102Dickson, Rick, 109Die, Ann H., 53Diefenthal, Edward L., 58Diem, John E., 46Dillard, Hardy C., 72Dillard, James H., 34, 51, 55, 68Dinkel, Stanley G., 98Dinwiddie Hall, 130Dinwiddie, Albert B., 27, 39, 53, 55, 130Dinwiddie, George S., 60, 102Dinwiddie, John Ekin, 16, 50Dirks, Emmy Lou, 106Dirks, Mike, 111Distler, Theodore A., 71Dixon Hall, 92, 135, 136Dixon Performing Arts Center, 144Dixon, Brandt Van Blarcom, 23, 53, 57, 68, 136Dixon, David F., 105Dixon, John Allen, 103Dlugos, Rolf, 49Dodds, Harold W., 69Dohao, Anna Jane, 99Dolgoff, Marcey L., 82Donielson, Chris, 111

Donnelley, Thorne B., 62Doris Hall, 138Douglas, Paul H., 70Douglass, Brian, 118Dowden, Corey, 118Dowling, Dorothy, 80Dowling, Jack, 111Doxiadis, Constantinos A., 71Dreyfous, Sylvia, 81Druen, Max, 118Drumm, Streuby L., 60Duale, Sambe, 104Dufour, Charles L., 72, 115Duhe, Dawn H., 62Duhe, Jr., John M., 80, 103Duhon, Bobby, 114Duhon, Robert, 118Dunbar III, Charles E., 58Dunbar, Charles E., 105Dunbar, John B., 104Dunbar, Jr, Charles E., 68, 86Duncan, Brooke H., 36, 58Duncan, Greer B., 32, 35Duncan, II, Brooke H., 106Dunn, Jennifer Juge, 81Dupuy, Suzanne C., 106Durden, Hugh M., 102Duren, Jr., W. L., 101Duren, Jr., William L., 71Durham, Jr., Max H., 63, 87Durham, Max, 94, 96Durham, Mrs. Max, 96Durham, Polly Phelps, 99Dyer, Isadore, 53Dyer, John P., 55Dyer, Rolla E., 71Dymond, Florence, 34, 99Dymond, John, Jr., 34, 86

E

Eagan, William B., 32Earle, Thomas T., 55Eason, Rudy, 81Eastman, Margaret Louise, 106Eaton, Gregory M., 87Ecklund, Judith, 44Ecuyer, Dorothy, 83Edelman, Gerald M., 74Edelman, Marian W., 74Edmunds, Karen Oser, 99Edwards, Daniel, 32Edwards, Richard, 44Ehrlich, Thomas, 61Eichold, II, Bernard H., 104Eichold, II, Samuel, 103Ellzey, Lyman L., 98Eisenberg, Megan, 78El Alamy, Mohamed A., 73Eliot, Charles W., 68Ellender, Bennie, 110Ellenora P. McWilliams Hall, 144Elliot, John B., 34Elliott, Jr., John B., 69Ellis, Crawford H., 105Ellis, Jr., Carey J., 80

151

Ellis, June B., 104Ellis, Steve, 81Emory, Mayo L., 60, 86, 93Enders, John F., 71Endt, Albert W., 72England, Suzanne, 54Englekirk, Robert, 102English, Wally, 110Epley, Jr., Marion J., 60Ernst, Sr., Joseph A., 115Erwin, Jr, James, 77, 98Erwin, Kay, 98Eshleman, Charles L., 34, 36, 110, 111, 114Espensheild, John R., 115Esposito, Ed, 81Esthus, Raymond, 53Ethridge, Mark F., 70Eustis, Cartwright, 34Eustis, J. Bres, 98, 101Eustis, Laurance, 106Evans, Blackwell B., 53Evans, Kenneth M., 100, 104Evans, William A., 68Everett, Ethelyn, 99Ewan, Joseph A., 73Ewin, Dabney M., 77Ewin, Jr., James P., 77Eyck, Aldo V., 72

FF. Edward Hebert Center, 134F. Edward Hebert Hall, 128, 129F. Edward Hébert Riverside Research Center, 20Fagan, Jr., Phillip J., 35Faget, Mignon, 83Falcon, Ruth A., 103Farley, Robert J., 21, 52Farmer, Ann, 87Farmer, Thomas S., 62Farnet, S. Stewart, 101, 145Farnet, Sr., S. Stewart, 64Farnsworth, George S., 34, 36Farrar, Edgar H., 34Farrar, Preston W., 32Farris, Barbara, 122Farris, K. Barton, 99Fash, Jr., William L., 74Faust, Edmond L., 86, 115Faust, Ernest C., 71Favrot Field House, 141Favrot, Allain D., 80Favrot, C. Allan, 96Favrot, Charles A., 34Favrot, Clifford F., 34, 36, 73, 86, 95, 101, 105, 141Favrot, H. Mortimer, 96Favrot, Jr., H. Mortimer, 35, 36, 63, 93, 101Favrot, Leopold Mortimer, 69Favrot, Mrs. D. Blair, 99Favrot, Sybil M., 35, 36, 62Fay, Marion S., 71Fearn, J. Walker, 32Feehan, Thomas J., 62, 102Feibleman, James K., 72Feingerts, Bruce L., 77Feitel, Arthur H., 101Feldberg, Meyer, 51

Fellows, John Quincy Adams, 32Felts, Nollie C., 115Feltus, J. H. Randolph, 54, 81Fenner, Charles E., 33, 34, 105Fenner, Charles P., 52Fenner, Darwin C., 62, 64, 102Fenner, Darwin S., 33, 34, 36, 72, 105Fenner, Flora Sanders, 106Fenner, James H., 62Fenner, Laura, 106Fenner, Mary Jane Sanders, 106Ferris, Grey F., 77Fershee, Joshua P., 80Fiddler, T.R., 63Field, Beatrice McMillan, 6, 7, 8, 54, 88, 115Field, Jr., Richard J., 98Figueroa, Francisco L., 86Filene, Edward A., 68Filo, David R., 102Filson, Ronald Coulter, 16, 50Fincher, Murray C., 58Fine, David, 45Fine, Paul L., 46, 49, 58Finley, John H., 67Finley, Jr., Edward D., 95Finley, Leonard M., 34, 77Finley, William W., 68Finney, John M. T., 68Finney, Shawn, 110Firmin, Peter A., 50Firstenberg, Jean, 62Fisher, Aiken W., 60Fisher, Charles H., 70Fisher, Frank C., 60Fishman, Louis Y., 80Fitch, James M., 75Fitzgerald, Billy, 116, 122Fitzpatrick, Lurlyn, 116Fitzpatrick, William H. W., 60, 105Fletcher, John M., 51Flettrich, David, 123Flournoy, Charles Priestly, 113Flournoy, Peggy, 111, 114Flower, III, Walter C., 58, 64Flower, Walter C., 34Flowerree, Robert E., 35, 36, 62, 101Foch, Ferdinand, 68Foege, William H., 73Fogelman Arena, 142Fogelman, Avron B., 35, 62Fohner, Tammy, 83Foley, Steve, 115, 118Foley, Thomas S., 74Folly Island, 10Foote, H. W., Rev., 111Foote, John Randolph, 88Force, Robert, 21, 52Forman, Benjamin Rice, 32Forman, Elizabeth Hill, 90Forman, L. Ronald, 64Forrester, Ray, 74Forrester, Regan A., 63, 99Forrester, William Ray, 21, 52Forstall, Edmond J., 32Forsyth, Noel, 106Fortier, Alcee, 51Fortier, Louis J., 69

152Fosgate, Walter, 90Foster, Jr., Frank S., 98Foster, Murphy J., 106Foster, Rufus E., 52, 68Foster, Sally, 83Foto, John P., 116Fowler, Ned, 110Fox, Frederick H., 54Fraenkel, F. L. "Shorty", 81Fraenkel, Francis L., 102Francinques, Kenny, 116, 123Francinques, Wayne, 123Francis, Norman C., 73Franco, Dorothy, 112Franka, Henry, 114Franklin, John H., 72Franklin, Mitchell, 72Frantz, Thomas T., 81Freccia, Massimo, 70Freeman, Adair Draughn, 106Freeman, Alfred B., 34, 41Freeman, Jr., Louis M., 64Freeman, Jr., Richard, 35, 58, 102Freeman, Laura, 106Freeman, Louis M., 35, 36Freeman, Mrs. Montine, 63Freeman, Richard West, 34, 36, 73, 101, 102, 105Freid, Mark R., 82French, Chauncey, 34French, George Edward, 90French, Robert W., 43, 50French, Ronald J., 58, 98French, Sara, 83Freret, Douglass V., 60, 87, 96Freret, Mrs. Douglass V., 96Freret, Mrs. Elizabeth H., 99Frerichs, Ralph R., 104Freudenberger, Alfred, 98Friedler, Jr., Frank, 58Friedman, J. Kent, 64Friedman, Robert E., 80Friedrichs, Andrew G., 51Friedrichs, G. Shelby, 35, 36, 60, 86, 93, 101, 102Friedrichs, Jr., G. Shelby “Buddy”, 115Friend, Ida W., 70Friendly, Fred W., 74Frierson, Louis L., 35, 36, 58, 59, 63, 106Frith, Alva P., 86Frotscher, Lydia, 99Fry, Laura Josephine, 99Fuge, Laurie Jean, 83Fugler II, Richard G., 115Fugler, Dick, 118Fulginitti, Vincent A., 53Fulham, Fannie, 99Fuller, Myron, 110Fuller, Parrish, 60, 63Fullilove III, John P., 77Futrall, John C., 68

G

Gable, Jr., Willie, Rev., 58Gaines, Ernest J., 74Galbreath, Richmond B., 62Galleher, John N., 34

Galloway, Charles B., 67Galloway, Gale L., 62Gamble, Cameron B., 115Gamble, Jr., Harry P., 60, 86, 95, 114Garland, Rietta, 99Garza, Jaime, 116Gastrell, Myrtle, 99Gatewood, Lester, 113, 116Gatzke, Donald F., 16, 50Gauden, Pierre, 115Gaudet, Jimmy, 123Gaudet, Stacy, 116Gay, Edwin F., 68Geary, William L., 98Geiger, Jacob C., 69Gendel, Evalyn S., 63, 103Generes, Anthony P., 49Genois, Charles, 32George, Joseph W., 32, 34, 41, 42, 64, 81, 142Georges, Constantine D., 77Georges, John A., 63Georges, John D., 64Gerard, Dana Z., 63Gessner, Edward H., 77Gessner, George, 67Giardina, Jr, Bill, 98Giarrusso, Clarence B., 104Gibson Hall, 20, 21, 27, 28, 128Gibson, James M., 60Gibson, Randall Lee, 14, 17, 33, 34, 128Gibson, Vince, 110, 125Gill, Charles Grandison, 90Gillen, III, Gerard J., 98Gilliland, Martha W., 48Gilman, Sander L., 103Gilmer, Elizabeth M., 68Gilmore, Wilbert, 118Ginder, Henry, 34Ginsberg, Harold S., 74, 103Ginsberg, Leon, 104Girard, Edith G., 100Girot, Joan, 83Gladson, John W., 102Glennan, Thomas K., 71Glisson, James, 118Gloden, Fred, 118Glover, Jr., Harry C. “Wop”, 115, 125Godchaux, Frank A., 70Golcher, Alison Stone, 35, 64Goldberg, Abe, 95Goldring Tennis Center, 145Goldring, William, 35, 36, 63, 102Goldring-Woldenberg Hall, 20, 144Goldsmith, Ben, 60Goldsmith, Grace A., 54Gondolfi, John, 111Gonzales, Gus, 118Good, Mary L., 74Goodhart, Arthur L., 71Goodpasture, Ernest W., 71Gordon, Joseph E., 45, 55Gordon, Robert E., 103Gordon, William A., 32Gore, Katherine Briede, 137Gore, Mrs. Benjamin, 60, 63Gorgas, William C., 68Gormley, Tad, 111, 114

153Gorson, Matthew B., 64Graber, Fredric J., 63Grace, Helen Josephine, 106Graham, Ford, 36, 78Graham, Ian J. A., 75Graham, William A., 62Grambsch, Paul V., 50Grant, James P., 74Grau, Shirley Ann, 105Gray, Betty Ratcliffe, 83Gray, Hanna H., 75Gray, L.W., 63Grayson, Jr., Charles Jackson, 50Grazier, Joseph A., 62Green, Jack, 116Green, John, 113Green, Karna, 83Green, Keith, 79Green, Ron, 44Greenbaum, Jerry M., 63Greenberg, Valerie D., 54Greene, Patricia, 64Greene, Tricia, 100Greenslit, Diane, 83Greer, Philip, 35Gregg, Jr., Lucius P., 61, 63Gregorio, Marina E., 98Gregory, Angela, 101Grehan, Bernard A., Rev., 98Grehan, Bernard H., 34Grene, Marjorie G., 73Griffith, William E. I., 90Griswold, Erwin N., 71Grivot, F.W., 32Groenvelt, John Frederick, 90Groseth, Robert, 112Grundmann, Jr., Lawrence C., 98Guangzhao, Zhou, 64Guarisco, Peter V., 62Gueno, James A., 116, 118Gundlach, James O., 102Gup, Jodi, 83Guthrie, J. Birney, 86

H

Habig, Terry L., 115Hackney, Francis S., 37, 41Hafner, Doug, 111Hafstad, Lawrence R., 60Hagan, Bruce, 64, 87Hagstette, Jr., Edgar J., 62Hahn, Michael, 32, 106Haik, George, 103, 116Haikala, Harri J., 80Haile, William M., 60, 87, 101Hainkel, Jr., John J., 103Haizlip, Jr., Henry H., 62Hall of Fame Bowl, 125Hall, Carl “Nickie”, 116Hall, Charles, 113, 114, 118Hall, Ford W., 80Hall, George B., 77Hall, Harry H., 52Hall, Luther Egbert, 107Hall, Nicky, 118

Halsey, William F., 34Halter, Michael, 44Hamilton, Alice, 69Hamilton, Ruffin, 118Hammett, Louis, 95Hammond, Lillian, 83Hammond, Scott, 112Hamrick, J. Thomas, 54Hanford, Alfred C., 69Hanley, Patrick, 61, 87, 98Hanmarstrom, Erling W., 44Hannan, Philip M., 73Hanover, Fred, 91Hanson, Carl, 110Hanson, Sonya, 112Hantas, Roch B., 115Hard, Charles F., 53, 70Hard, Frederick, 24, 60, 111Hardesty, Katherine, 91Hardey, John, 98Hardie, Charlotte, 106Hardie, Eben, 102, 105Hardie, John T., 34Harkey, Ira, 105Harnage, Henry H., 77Harno, Albert J., 69Harper, Ruth Milner, 83Harper, William R., 67Harris, Friedrichs H., 98Harris, Gene, 123Harris, Jo Ann, 100Harris, Jr., Rufus C., 81Harris, Jr., William H., 98Harris, Rufus C., 20, 21, 37, 40, 52, 71Harrison, Anna J., 72Harrison, James A., 67Harrison, John Hoffman, 10, 12, 13, 52Harrison, Thomas L., 58Harrisson, Barbara, 72Harrod, Benjamin M., 67Hart, Alexander, 90Hart, Frank William, 86Hart, Jim, 111Hartmann, Ann, 74Harvey, Candi, 110Harvey, Richard, 116, 118Haskins, Caryl P., 60Havens, Mrs. Oliver H., 58Hawaii Bowl, 126Hawkins, Tanya, 83Hawks, Francis L., 37Hawks, Louis, 122Hawthorne Hall, 133Haydel, Carrie, 98Haydel, Gerald M., 102Hayes, Harry T., 32Haynes, Vernon “Lefty”, 110, 115Haynie, Robert M., 62Hays, Bruce, 111Haywiser, Dorothy Philomena, 91Health Service Building, 143Heard, Alexander, 61, 73Heath, Robert G., 73Hebert, F. Edward, 96, 114, 129, 134Heck, Andrew B., 47Heffernan, Edward J., 77Heft, George A., 102

154Held, Joe R., 104Hellman, Lillian, 72Helluin, Jerome, 113, 115Helluin, Jerry, 118Henderson, Archibald, 68Henican, Ellis, 114Henican, Jr., Joseph P., 102Henican, Patricia Charbonnet, 106Henriques, Charles B., 81Henry, Crawford, 111, 115Herbert, Hilary A., 67Herman, Michael, 52Hernandez, Mercedes, 100Hernstadt, Judith, 62Herter, Christian A., 71Hertz, Douglas J., 35Hesburgh, Theodore M, Rev., 60Hester, Henry G., 68Hester, Ray, 115, 118Hetherwick, Gilbert L., 80Hetrick, Scott, 82Hevron, Jr., John E., 99Hewitt, Robert L., 99Heyman, John A., 64Heyman, Jr., George H., 62Heymann, Jerry, 62Hickey, Silas, 110Hicks, James J., 60, 87Hicks, Phil, 122Hicks, Phillip J., 115High School Building, 128Hildreth, Darlene, 83Hill, Doyless L., 115Hills, Robert C., 58Hills, Winifred M. Delery, 99Hillyer, Jr., Haywood H., 80Hilsberg, Alexander, 71Hincks, Joseph A., 49Hine, Mrs. Virginia K., 62Hines, Merrill O., 103Hoagland, Joseph J., 64Hochendel, Jane, 83Hodges, John C., 60, 87Hodgins, Etta, 60Hoehn, Elsa, 83Hoffman, A. C., 110Hoffman, Frederick L., 68Hogan, Benjamin R., 67Hogan, Michael W., 80Hoge, Arthur E., 86Hogg, Mary C., 101Holcombe, William H., 32Hole, Nate, 78Holleman, Albert E., 54, 77Holman, Rodney, 115, 118Holmberg, Ron, 114Holmes, Jacqueline A., 77Holmes, Jr., Urban T., 72Holtgreve, Jr., John W., 98Hopkins, W. Thomas, 87Horack, H. Claude, 69Hornick, Bill, 118Hort, W.P., 32Hounshell, Charles, 24, 53Houston, David F., 67Howard Library, 24Howard, G. Turner, 116

Howard, Mrs. Alvin H., 61Howard, Neil, 81Howard, R.S., 32, 135Howard, Robert L., 63Howard-Tilton Memorial Library, 131, 130, 136Howe, II, Harold, 74Howe, William Wirt, 32Hsieh, Wen-Son, 79Hubbard, Jack, 24Hubbard, John Randolph, 53Huber, Leonard V., 72Huff, Jr., Fred C., 100Huffman, Burdette B., 78Hufstedler, Shirley M., 74Huger, Jr., Killian L., 62Huger, Jr., Mrs. Killian, 58Hughes, Edna H., 104Hughes, Elizabeth, 99Hughes, Joseph D.. SeeHulbert, Samuel F., 51Hull, Edgar, 101Hunley, H. Martin, 80Hunt, Carleton, 12, 32, 52, 67Hunt, Randell, 12, 37, 52, 67Hunt, Theodore, 12, 32Hunt, Thomas, 10, 11, 12, 13, 37, 52, 53Hunt, William H., 32Hunter, Walter D., 68Hurley, Grady S., 64, 77, 87Hurt, Elizabeth, 99Huseman, Andrea Arons, 100Hutcheson, Jr., Joseph C., 70Hutchins, Robert M., 69Hutchinson III, Campbell C., 80Hutchinson Memorial Medical Building, 132Hutchinson, Alexander Charles, 132Hyman, Aimee de LaV., 99Hyman, Jack, 98

I

Ignarro, Louis J., 75Ilgenfritz, Burr D., 99Ilsley, John H., 32Imperato, Pascal J., 75, 104Inbau, Fred E., 80, 101Independence Bowl, 126Ingalls, Thomas, 10, 13Ingram, Frederick B., 35, 58Ingram, Robert Taylor, 81Inman, Leslie L., 80Irby House, 139Irby, William R., 33, 34, 40, 136, 139Irwin, Jr., Leon, 34, 36, 105Israel, Adeline Patti, 90Israel, Ann R., 64Israel, Jr., Sam, 34, 36, 73, 144Israel, Lawrence J., 35, 58, 62Israel, Mrs. Lawrence J., 58Issaacson, Walter S., 64Iwamura, Eiro, 63, 74

J

J. Blanc Monroe Hall, 140

155Jack, Theodore J., 69Jackson, Howell E., 67Jackson, Jerry D., 58Jackson, John, 96Jackson, Jr., John D., 102Jackson, Marjorie L., 80Jackson, Tom, 98Jacobs, Donald P., 73Jacobs, Dorothy S., 64Jahncke, Barton W.B., 115Jahncke, Ernest L., 34, 105Jahncke,. Cora Stanton, 106Jambalaya, 19Jamieson, Merwin, 95Janssen, James S., 102Janvier, Carmelite, 105Janvier, Charles, 34, 70, 80Janvier, George, 105Janvier, Jessie Wing, 106Janvier, Lois, 106Jarnvier, J., 110Jefferson, Andrea Green, 64Jenson, Bertha M., 100Jesse, Richard H., 51, 55, 67Jeter, Jr., Robert, 80John Giffen Weinmann Hall, 21, 144Johns, Pete, 119Johnsen, Erik F., 35, 36, 58, 102, 106Johnson, Lee H., 51Johnson, Norman L., 62Johnson, Robert E., 80Johnson, Roy E., 98Johnson, W. Spencer, 116Johnson, Warren, 44Johnson, William B., 61Johnson, William N., 77Johnston House, 139Johnston, Claude E., 80Johnston, J. Bennett, 73Johnston, William Preston, 17, 37, 38, 139Jolowicz, Herbert F., 70Jonassen, Hans, 81Jones, Eugenie Penick, 106Jones, Howard M., 69Jones, James, 52, 53Jones, Joseph Herrick, 105Jones, Joseph M., 33, 34Jones, Jr., Philip H., 79Jones, M. Neal, 116Jones, Rick, 111Jones, Terrence, 116, 119Jones, W. A. "Dub", 113, 114, 115, 119Jones, Yvette M., 46Jonsson, Erik J., 73Jonsson, J.E., 60Jordan, Jr., Vernon E., 73Joseph Merrick Jones Hall, 21, 130Josephine Louise House, 135, 138Joyce, Don, 114, 119Jung, Jr., Arthur L., 34, 36, 60, 93Junius, Heidi, 83

K

Kabacoff, Lester E., 58Kahle, P. Jorda, 81

Kahn, III, Charles N., 104Kahn, Louis L., 72Kaiser, Jill S., 77Kaminsky, Donald C., 104Kammer, Nolan, 95Kanter, Rosabeth M., 75Karcher, Ken, 119Katherine & William Mayer Residences, 145Katz, Louis H., 49Katz, Stephen, 103Kaufman, Harry, 95Kaufman, Jr., Harry S., 93Keane, Susan B., 71Kearny, Walter, 105Keenan, Burt Henry, 62, 102Kelleher, Harry Bartlett, 33, 34, 36, 106Kelleher, Jane, 99Kelleher, Jr., Harry Bartlett, 58, 59, 63Kelleher, Sr., Harry Bartlett, 75, 101Keller, Rosa Freeman, 73, 103, 105Kellogg, Bobby, 119Kellogg, Charles Augustus, 90Kellogg, Robert "Bobby", 115Kellogg, Robert F., 111Kells, Charles E., 68Kelly, Eamon M., 37, 41, 43, 48, 116Kelly, Jr., Claude J., 98Kelly, Margaret, 116Kelly, Robert L., 69Kennard, John Hanson, 32Kennedy, Lester, 116Kennedy, Samuel H., 34Kennedy, Victoria R., 64Kenner, William H., 75Kenney, Jr., Charles L., 100Kepper, Mrs. Stewart, 96Kepper, Stewart, 96Kepper, Stewart J., 61Ker, David, 90Kerth, Norman R., 62, 64Kerwin, Jim, 114, 122Khayat, Eddie, 114, 119Kidder, T.R., 55Kilgo, John C., 68Killeen, Joseph L., 86Killian, James R., Jr., 60Kilroy, James F., 48, 52, 55Kimmerling, Martha McCarty, 100Kimpton, Lawrence A., 60, 71Kindelsperger, Walter L., 54Kinek, George, 116, 119King, Altha D., 100King, Alvin O., 107King, Donald L., 77King, Grace, 68King, Shaun, 119Kingery, Ellsworth, 119Kingrea, Rick, 115, 119Kirkley, Daniel E., 98Kirklin, Kelley, 79Kirschman, Victor F., 58Kirschstein, R. L., 75Klein, Mary Rosalie, 104Klein, Robert, 111Kleinpeter, Jr., George C., 98, 102Kleinschmidt, Arthur G., 87, 116Kleinschmidt, Jr., Arthur G., 61, 62

156Klinker, Victor L., 102Knapp, Charles B., 44Knoepfler, Nestor D., 98Koch, Minna F., 99Koch, Richard, 90, 138Kock, Anne Cameron, 106Kock, Jr., E. James, 58, 63Koerner, III, John E., 33, 35, 102Kohlmeyer, Jr., Herman, Jr., 58, 59Kohlmeyer, Ida, 103Kolb, Carolyn Goldsby, 99Kolff, Willem J., 72Koppel , Rene, 99Korach, Jeffrey L., 64Koski, Albert Simeon, 90Kostmayer, Hiram W., 53, 70, 103Kottemann, Stanley C., 115Kottler, Bob, 81Kramer, John, 21, 52Kraus, Rebekah Henson, 98Kreller, Jr., Matthew J., 100Kreps, Juanita M., 73Krim, Mathilde, 74Krueger, Paul, 77, 116Krumpelmann, John T., 72Kruttschnitt, Ernest B., 34Kubler, George A., 72Kyle, Jr., John E., 62

L

Laakso, Eric, 116, 119Labatt, David Cohen, 32, 90Labatut, Isadore, 32Labbok, Miriam H., 104LaBlanc, Samuel A., 34Laboratory for Environmental Medicine, 133Laborde, E. Theodore, 58Labouisse, Henry Richardson, 71Labouisse, Mrs. F. Monroe, 58Labry, Jacqueline, 83Lacy, George S., 32Lafitte, John B., 32Lagarde, III, Maurice L., 58, 104Laguaite, Jeannette K., 104Lake, Forrest U., 50, 69Lambert, Robert A., 60, 70Lamprecht, Fred, 114Lamprecht, George Frederick, 88Lancaster, Henry C., 70Land, John S., 71Land, Mary Elizabeth, 91Landrieu, Moon, 73Landry, Jacob S., 34, 36, 60, 86Landry, Lucien H., 86Lane, Eric, 116, 123Lane, III, H. Merritt, 58Lang, Jr., Buddy, 98Langhetee, Jeanne, 99Langstaff, Ogden D., 90Lanhardt, Ted, 110Lansburgh, Therese Weil, 104Lapeyre, James M., Jr, 35Lapeyre, James M.,102Lapham, Maxwell Edward, 37, 40, 48, 53, 71LaRosa, John C., 56

Larson, Clifford R., 79Lartigue, Jr., Henry J., 63Laslett, Thomas P. R., 75Lassen, Sidney W., 35, 58, 63, 102Lassiter, Albin P., 77Lasso, Gala P., 73Lathrop, Berthe, 99Laughlin, Clarence J., 72Lautenschlaeger, Lester, 34, 36, 86, 93, 95, 105, 113, 114LaVillebeuvre, E. F., 32Law Building, 128Lawhon, John C., 90Lawrence, Berdon, 102Lawrence, C. Berdon, 35Lawrence, Francis Leo, 24, 44, 48, 52, 53Lawrence, Jacob, 74Lawrence, John William, 16, 50Lawson, John, 47Le Mieux, Henry F., 62Lea, J.N., 32Lea, Paul, 113, 115, 119Leary, Jr., Prieur J., 58Leathers, Waller S., 69LeBlanc, III, Sam A., 59Leche, Richard Webster, 107LeCorgne, William R., 98Lee, George W.C., 67Lee, Harold N., 72Lee, Richard Kui Chi, 72Lee, Stephen D., 67Lee, Thomas M., 81Lee, Wayne J., 63Leefe, Alfred A., 51Lefton, Lester A., 47, 48Legendre, Anne A., 72Lelong, F. Rivers, 62Lemann, Bernard, 101Lemann, I. I., 86Lemann, Miriam, 99Lemann, Monte M., 60Lemann, Montefiore M., 68Lemoine, Jr., Gano D., 77Lenroot, Katharine F., 70Leonard, J. Wayne, 64Lesser, May Hyman, 103Lester, Hugh, 47Lester, Robert M., 69LeVasseur, Luke P., 80Levert, John B., 34Levi, Milton L. “Irish”, 115Levine, Samuel, 81Levy, Gustave L., 58, 60, 72Levy, II, Julius L., 58Levy, Jr., Julius L., 99Levy, Neville, Cpt., 105Lewis, Ernest S., 68Lewis, Floyd W., 36, 58, 61, 77, 101, 102Lewis, J. Hampden, 32, 35, 90Lewis, Josie, 77Lewis, Jr., Clarence, 102Lewis, Marvin, 119Libby-Dufour Memorial Medical Building, 132Liberty Bowl, 125, 126Lind, Carl, 115, 123Lindsey, Edward S., 99Lindy Claiborne Boggs Center for Energy and Biotechnology,

20, 144

157Little, Jr., Allen, 81Little, Robert A., 98Little, Tommy, 123Littleton, Jesse, 60, 86Livingston, Cary D., 115Livingston, Robert L., 101Lloyd, Gary Arthur, 104Loftin, Joe, 116Logan, Samuel, 98Lokey, Early B., 62Lomax, Alan, 75Lombard III, William F., 77Lombard, John, 110Long, Huey P., 107Long, Russell B., 72Longenecker, Herbert E., 37, 40Longo, Dick, 110Longstreet, James, 32Lorino, Anthony P., 46Lovett, Edgar O., 68Lowenthal, Cynthia, 54Lucas, A. O., 73Ludlow, H., 110Lukash, Leslie, 98, 103Lumiansky, Robert Mayer, 48, 51, 61, 73Lummus, Henry T., 69Lumsden, Richard, 51Lupberger, Edwin, 35, 36, 63Lupin, E. Ralph, 63Luzenberg, Charles A., 10, 12, 52Lyn, Darren S., 82Lynch, Michael, 51Lynch, Mrs. Robert C., 60Lyons, Sr., Charlton H., 60

M

Mabon, Thomas S., 63Macauley, Thomas G., 80Mackie, James Monroe, 10, 12Macon, Thomas L., 32, 39Madison, George T., 77Maggs, Donald J., 116, 119Magnuson, Jr., Glen G., 80Magruder, Marcus J., 34, 70Maher, Mark, 123Mailhes, Peter P., 116Mallet, John W., 67Mallory, Jr., Meredith, 63, 64Malochee, Henry Joseph, 90Mandich, Peter, 116Mangold, Neal, 81Mannis, Mike, 81Many, Anna E., 24, 53, 70, 99, 136Many, Jr., John L., 81Many, Ralph C., 79Maquire, Mary A., 53Marconi, Guglielmo, 68Margolin, Bessie, 103Margulis, Lynn A., 75Marigny, Ron, 123Markel, Jr., Henry E., 98Markesbury, Allison, 83Marks, Jr., Mrs. Sumter D., 99Marks, Mathilde Carolyn, 91Marks, Ronald E., 54

Marksbury, Richard A., 55Marmelzat, Willard L., 62Maron, Barry J., 103Marr, Carmel C., 63Marshall, Ray, 63, 75Marsiglia, Mrs. Michael J., 58Martin, Fontaine, 60, 87Martin, Jr., Edmund B., 81Martin, Jr., Fontaine, 80Martin, Jr., William M., 70Martinez, John L., 50Marts, Lonnie, 119Mashaw, Jerry L., 80Mason, A. A., 110, 111Mason, Claude, 88, 116Mason, Ernest, 60, 87, 95, 102Mason, James M., 69Mason, Jr., Ronald, 45Mason, Patricia C., 45Mason, Tommy, 113, 114, 119Masquelette, Philip A., 62Massengale, Marcy V., 80Matas, Rudolph, 68, 105, 132Mathes, Melvin, 81Mathews, Tommy, 123Mathison, Jerrell, 104Mathison, Joyce, 104Matsunami, Joline, 110Matthews, Jr., Frank J., 81Mattis, Louis P., 63, 102Maxey, Thomas S., 67Maybin, J.A., 32Mayer, Katherine, 145Mayer, Michael H., 102Mayer, William, 35, 63, 145McAfee, Howard, 119McAfee, Mildred H., 69McAlister Auditorium, 139, 142McBryde, Felix W., 71McBryde, John M., 51McCain, James R., 69McCaleb, Theodore H., 37McCall, Harry, 105McCall, Jonathan C., 59McCall, Jr., Harry, 58, 62, 73, 101, 105, 106McCarthy, Dan W., 98McCarthy, Mary, 74McCaw, Ian, 109McCay, Jr., Wilton, 77McClain, Jr., Joseph A., 69McClellan, Mrs. A. W., 99McCloskey, Bernard J., 81McCloskey, E. Patrick, 60McCloskey, Hugh, 105McCloskey, Joseph, 34, 36, 58McCloskey, Pat, 96McCollam, John M., 80McCollam, Jr., William, 63McCollum, Harley, 113, 114, 119McConnell, James, 34McCormack, James, 60McCray, Tim, 119McCune, Marshall L., 60McCutcheom, Roger P., 55McCutcheon, E. Davis, 90, 102McCutcheon, Roger P., 51McDaniel, Jr., John B., 77, 102

158McDonald, Jr., Alden J., 58McDonald, Walt, 119McDuff, Nancy G., 50McEnery, John, 106McFadden, P. Michael, 99McFarland, James W., 51McFarland, Louise M., 104McFarland, Paul, 43McGee, Jeannine, 83McGee, Max, 114, 115, 120McGhee, George C., 71McGlasson, Jr., H. Edwin, 77McGlinchey, Dermot, 64, 87McGovern, Dru, 83McGovney, Dudley O., 52McGowen, Norris C., 60McGowin, Earl, 60, 63McGrail, Helen Cassidy, 104McGrew, Sylvester, 120McIlhenny, Edmund, 33, 34, 36, 106McIlhenny, Walter S., 58McIntire, Ross T., 69McIntyre, Robert C., 87, 93, 102McIver, Nancy, 83McKeever, Michael F., 64McLarty, Mrs. Nancy, 61McLellan, Edward A., 98McLendon, Gay N., 63McLucas, John L., 62, 103McMillan, Elridge W., 63McMurtry, Lewis S., 68McNair, Spencer B., 77McNeeley, David, 104McNeill, Stephen D., 32McShane, Edward J., 70, 101McWilliams, Jr., W. Kennon, 36, 62McWilliams, W. Kennon, 35, 115Meade, George P., 72Meade, Harold E., 77Mechanical Engineering and Engineering Work Shops

Complex, 128Medical Building, 128, 132Medina, Harold R., 71Meehan, Jay, 78Meehan, Tommy, 98Melito, Chuck, 123Mellen, William F., 52Mellinkoff, Sherman M., 61Melville, Cyril G., 69Menendez, Charles V., 98Menschel, Joyce F., 35, 63Menuet, Robert L., 37, 40, 69Menville, John, 95Mercer, Newton W., 32, 40Mercer, William Mosby, 90Mercier, Armand Theodore, 60, 70Meric, T. Sellers, 101Merrill, Ayres P., 90Merryl and Sam Israel, Jr. Environmental Science Building, 144Merton, Robert K., 72Metcalf, Kay, 112Metcalf, Richard, 98Meux, Thomas O., 67Mexic, Ginja, 83Meyer III, Conrad, 77, 80Meyering, Beatrix, 99Meyers, Mrs. James J., 60

Michael, Jerrold M., 61, 73Michael, John, 78Michaels, Jr., J. Patrick, 63Michel, Jr., Marshall L., 98, 103Micou, William C., 32Middle American Research Institute, 20, 39, 130Middleton, Troy H., 71Migliore, Brian, 123Mikva, Abner J., 74Miler, Martin C., 63Miles, William Porcher, 67Miles, William R., 32Millar, Innes, 111Miller, Alan, 46, 59Miller, Hainon A., 77Miller, Henry C., 52Miller, Mrs. Francis L., 99Miller, Robert H., 46Miller, Walter, 51, 55Milling, Anne M., 105Milling, R. King, 106Millon, Henry A., 61, 75, 101Mintz, Bernard D., 115Mintz, Donald R., 63Mintz, Mrs. Donald R., 99Mintz, Saul, 62, 64Mislow, Kurt, 61, 72, 101Mitchell, Jacquelyn, 63Mitchell, Martin, 120Mix, Warren A., 77Mmahat, John A., 77Mmahat, Kevin, 123Moencki, M. A., 110Moffett, James R., 62Moir, Charles, 110Molloy, Sylvia, 75Molory, Jr., Michael J., 105Monk Simons Athletic Complex, 92, 141Monk Simons Memorial Swimming Pool, 92, 139, 141Monroe, Jr., William B., 35, 36, 75Monroe, Jules B., 30, 34, 40, 81, 86, 140Montgomery, Deane, 71Montgomery, Joseph W., 34, 36Mooney, Joseph R., 98Moore, Andrew G.T., II, 63Moore, Aubrey L., 80Moore, Donald, 43, 55Moore, Frank, 54Moran, Alfred Jay, 102Moreau, C. Michael, 104Moreau, James, 61, 62, 87, 96Morey, J. Grant, 45Morgan, Cecil, 21, 52, 60, 72Morgan, Eddie, 114, 123Morgan, Jesse B., 43Morgan, P. Hickey, 32Morgan, Patrick, 104Morhlenbrock, Claire Lydia, 91Morial, Ernest N., 58Morial, Sybil H., 63, 64Morot-Sir, Edouard, 71Morris, DeWitt L., 98Morris, F. B., 111Morris, Joseph C., 34, 43Morris, Jr., Pendleton S., 81Morris, Stanley, 95Morrison, James J., 80

159Morrison, Joan, 83Morrow, Clarence J., 21, 52, 80Morse, M. Brinkley, 80Mose, B.H., 32Moses, Harold, 81Moses, Marlene E., 64Moses, Robert M., 64Moss, C. Murphy, 81, 87Moss, Jr., C. Murphy, 61, 62Moss, Olive, 99Moss, Walter O., 77, 86Motley, Constance B., 74Mouton, Alfred, 32Muller, Peter C., 79Mulvihill, Stan Thomas, 81Mura, Steve, 115, 123Murphy, Frank, 69Murphy, James, 50, 51Murphy, John R., 100Murphy, Jr., Charles H., 35, 36, 61Murphy, Martha W., 58, 64Murphy, Mrs. Robert M., 58Murphy, R. M., 81Murray, Eddie, 115, 120Murray, Larry L., 64Murray, Roger F., 74Muths, Sybil M., 99Myra Clare Rogers Memorial Chapel, 136

N

Nagin, C. Ray, 102Nairne, Clayton L., 34, 36, 86, 95, 102, 105Nairne, Lillie, 60Nalty, Donald J., 35, 36, 58Nalty, Elizabeth Shaw, 64, 106Nalty, Mrs. Donald, 58Nash, Marion L., 99National Primate Research Center, 20, 134Navy Building, 92, 138, 141Neal, Ed, 120Nelson, George D., 61Nelson, Jr., Howard A., 98Nelson, Louise, 83Nelson, Norman C., 103Nelson, Paul, 45Nelson, Waldemar S., 61, 87, 93, 98, 102, 105, 144Nes, William H., 70Neufeld, Marjorie, 80Neugass, Herman, 114Neusner, Jacob, 74New Engineering Buildings, 131Newborn, Jr., George W., 104Newcomb Art School, 135, 136Newcomb Dean’s Residence, 135Newcomb Gymnasium, 136Newcomb Hall, 135Newcomb Nursery School, 136Newcomb Pottery, 19, 23, 135, 136Newcomb Swimming Pool, 136Newcomb, Harriott Sophie, 19, 22, 29Newcomb, Josephine Louise, 19, 22, 29, 135, 138Newcomb, Warren, 138Newhouse, Norman N., 58Newitt, Louis A., 63Newman II, Isidore, 34, 36, 60

Newman, Melvin S., 61Newton, T. Eugene, 115Nice, Julianne, 46Nicholas, Robert Carter, 32Nicholls, Francis T., 67, 106Nichols, Douglas A., 80Nicholson, Elizabeth Lee, 106Nicholson, James W., 67Nieset, James R., 64Niklaus, John L., 98Nimitz, Chester W., 70Nitti, Francesco S., 68Nixon, Louise J., 69Noble, Sandra, 83Nolan, Ulisse M., 106Norman Mayer Memorial Hall, 17, 131North, Michael B., 80Norwood, Woody, 81Nott, Gustave A., 53Novak, Emil, 70Nugent, Phil, 120Nungesser, Dorothy, 99Nunn, Jules, 49

O

O’Neal, Sean A., 80Oakes, Forrest E., 111, 114Oates, Jr., James F., 61Oates, Whitney J., 60O'Boyle, Tommy, 110, 113, 114O'Brien, Judith, 83Ochsner, Edward W. A., 71Ochsner, John L., 103, 106Odom, Charles B., 77O'Donnell, Eula S., 104Oelkers, John, 111, 114Office of Annual Fund, 143Ogata, Sadako, 75Ogden, Robert C., 67O'Kelley, J. Phares, 86Okerson, Eric C., 80Olagues, John, 123Olivari, Mark, 116Olivier, Jeanne C., 65Ommaya, Ayrub K., 73O'Niell, Charles A., 70Oppenheim, Jay, 98Ordway, John M., 17Oriol, Sidney M., 77Orschiedt, Peter, 112Orsley, Jack, 111Ota, Seizo, 63, 64Ott, Wiltz C., 77Ouzts, Johnie M., 62Owen, John, 117Owen, Jr., Thomas P., 80Owen, Tony, 62

P

Pace, Paul D., 99Paddor, Richard Scott, 81Padersen, Ralph, 110Padres, Diego, 123

160

Page, Richard L., 77Page, Thomas N., 67Page, Walter H., 67Paley, Vivian Gussin, 103Palfrey, Mollie, 99Palmer, Benjamin M., 34Palmer, Katherine V., 72Pang, Lup Q., 61Pang, Matt, 78Pardo, Jose P., 71Parè, Emmett, 111, 114Parham, Frederick W., 34, 68Park, Marion E., 69Parker, Arthur D., 34Parker, Charlotte Sutherland, 106Parker, Harold F., 100, 104Parker, John J., 70Parker, Rick, 123Parkerson, William, 77Parkinson, Joseph L., 35Parks, Thomas J., 98Parnell, Mel, 111, 114Parsons, Adele De Leon, 99Pastor, Anthony A., 80Pate, Sid, 81Paternostro, Sandy, 112Paterson House, 139Paterson, Albert B., 34, 139Paul, Linda Tuero, 115Payne, Francis C., 60Payne, Jr., F. C., 102Payson, Martin D., 35, 63Payton, Melvin E., 115Pecoul, Bernard, 75Pedersen, Einar, 116, 139Pedersen, Ralph, 116Peery, William W., 55Pelikan, Jarsolav, 73Pemberton, John, 32Peniston, Anthony A., 90Percival Stern Hall, 131Percy, Walker, 72Perez, III, August, 101Perkins, Dexter, 71Perkins, Eliot, 112Perkins, Sr., David L., 101Perkins, Warren, 114, 122Perkins, William M., 86Perrilliat, Hipolite Alfred, 90Perrilliat, William L., 90Perrin, Jr., Shepard F., 61, 62, 87Perrin, Larry, 98Perrin, Roy, 98Peterman, Louise, 99Peters, Jr., Jonathan J., 77Peterson, Laurence, 43Petitbon, John, 114Petitbon, Richard, 114, 115, 120Pettit, Jr., Robert L., 58Phelan, John J., 35, 62, 74Phelan, Jr., John J., 36Phelps House, 138, 139Phelps, Albert, 81Phelps, Ashton, 34, 36, 60, 106Phelps, Esmond, 33, 34, 63, 139Phelps, Mary Louise, 106Phillips, Cherry, 88

Phillips, Clinton A., 50Phillips, Deirdre Melessa, 103Phillips, John G., 33, 35, 36, 58, 62, 74, 106Phillips, Katharine, 106Phillips, Victoria, 79Philpott, Arthur R., 80Phoenix Playhouse, 139Physical Plant Building, 142Pickens, Buford Lindsey, 16Pielet, Samuel H., 63Pierce Butler House, 140Pierce, Levi, 32Pierre, Jenina, 83Pierson, Catherine D., 33, 35Pierson, Hunter, 59Pilney, Andy, 110, 116Pinner, James F., 102Pint, John, 78Piore, Emanuel R., 60Pitot, Henry C., 75, 103Pittman, Jim, 110, 115, 125Pitts, Bill, 81Pizzano, Jack, 115Plauchè, A. Lane, 62, 64, 103Plauche, Jr., James J., 81Plauche, Mary L., 83Plotkin, Louis L., 80Pohorelsky, Victor V., 80Poitevent, Edward B., 63, 95, 116, 106,Poitevent, Jr., Eads, 106Polack, Mrs. Robert H., 99Ponoroff, Lawrence, 21, 52Pope, Ginny, 83Porche, “Bubba”, 115Posey, Marty, 123Potin, Dianne Helene, 83Pottharst, Paul C., 81Pound, Roscoe, 69Pourciau, Betty, 83Powell, III, M. Cleland, 58Powell, Jr., Lewis F., 74Powell, Richarson K., 87Power Plant, 143Powers, Margaret G., 90Pratt, Margaret, 106Pratt, Mildred Gaudy, 91President’s Home, 142Preston, Isaac T., 32Price, Edward "Eddie", 113, 114, 120Price, Mitchell, 120Proskouriakoff, Tatiana, 72Prosser, Jr., Mrs. Charles S., 99Provosty, Jr., Ledoux, 62Provosty, LeDoux R., 60Provosty, Michel B., 86Pruski, Lois, 112Pryor, Jr., William Holcombe, 80Purcell, Joey, 123Pyburn, Keith M., 77Pyle, Barbara Y.E., 103

QQuick, Leonard, 98Quillian, Ronald, 116, 120

161

R

Race, G.W., 32Rally, Mrs. James Weaks, 105Ramirez, Walter F., 102Randolph, Edward H., 67Ransmeier, Mrs. John C., 99Ransom, William L., 70Rapier, Michael, 63, 96Rapier, Mrs. Michael, 96Rapier, Thomas G., 63Rawle, Edward, 32Ray, Gordan R., 71Raymond, Alfred, 34Raymond, III, Frank B., 104Raymond, Mrs. Charles K., 99Read, A. Louis, 58Read, Mrs. Henry J., 99Read, Randolph C., 63Reagan, John H., 67Reardon, Patricia, 44Rebstock, Ann, 100Redditt, Adele, 99Reed, Anthony, 116Reed, Edward S., 102Reed, John, 111Reed, Lester J., 72, 101Reed, Rachel, 83Reed, Warren B., 86Reel, Aline, 82Rees, William M., 61Reese, W. Ford, 95Reggie, Edmund M., 35, 62Reginelli, Jr., Anthony “Reggie”, 116Reily III, William Boatner, 35, 62, 75, 106Reily Student Recreation Center, 20, 145Reily, Kathryn Lee, 106Reine, E. J., 90Reiss, Jr., James J., 35, 102Renegar, Horace C., 109Renshaw, Marguerite D., 70Renz, Henry T., 100Retif, Milton, 111, 114Retif, Sharon Fuqua, 116Rexner, Freeman, 120Reyes, Alfonso, 69Reynolds, John C., 58Reynolds, Mrs. Jack J., 58, 59Rice, Jr., John A., 79Richard, J., 111Richards, Newton, 32Richardson Building, 92, 128Richardson Memorial Building, 16, 129Richardson, Caroline, 92, 136Richardson, Hamilton Farrar, 62, 79, 101, 114Richardson, Mrs. Ida, 129Richardson, Tobias G., 34, 39, 53, 114, 128, 129Richardson, W. "Pat", 95Richmond, Abbie, 99Riddell, J.L., 19Riddle, Hill C., Rev., 59Riedel, Mrs. Ernest H., 99Ries, Thomas H., 77Riess, Mrs. Frank, 99Riffey, James R., 115Rightor, Nicholas Henry, 32

Riley, Steve, 123Rinker, Jr., Andrew, 80Rippner, William S., 77Rittenberg, Heather Pelofsky, 65, 100Ritter, Mrs. Dotard, 99Riverside Research Laboratories, 134Rivlin, Ronald S., 73Rizzo, Jr., George A., 102Roach, Lillian Anne, 83Robb, James, 32, 135Robb-Burnside Mansion, 23Robbert, Carolyn, 83, 99Robert C. Cudd Hall, 27, 28Robert Sharp Hall, 140Robert, James M., 51Robert, Jr., James M., 81Roberts, Jeff, 120Roberts, Jonathan, 104Roberts, Lloyd “Preacher”, 115Robertson, Donna V., 16, 50Robertson, George W., 81Robertson, Merle G., 73Robertson, Michael, 96Robin, Mrs. Ernest A., 105Robinson, Frank, 117, 120Robinson, George H., 80Robinson, Henry W., 86Robinson, Martha G., 72, 105Robinson, Mrs. Henry W., 99Robinson, R. G., 95Robinson, Sandra L., 34, 35, 59, 63Robinson, Virgil A. A., 77Rocherolle, Eugenie Ricau, 103Roddy, Virginia N., 35Rodriguez, Maori, 83Rody, George, 110Roemer, Peggy, 99Rogas, Dan, 116, 120Rogers, James M., 136Rogers, Myra Clare, 136Rogers, Ralph B., 62, 74Rogers, William O., 34, 37, 38Rogge, Edward A., 50Roller, Brad, 64Roman, Alfred, 32Romano, Michael D., 116, 123Rombach, Jr., J. Robert, 93, 98Romer, Francis Jean Baptiste, 90Rooney, Jr., William E., 93Rose Bowl, 125Roselius, Christian, 32, 52Rosen House, 139Rosen, Charles, 33, 34, 86, 139Rosen, Edward, 59Rosen, Harold A., 62, 72, 101, 102Rosen, Louis, 86Rosenberg, Jr., Malcolm F., 104Rosenblum, Edith L., 64Rosenblum, Larry, 77Rosenblum, Paul S., 102Rosenson, Leonard H., 80Rosenthal, Susan, 99Rowan, Ford, 104Rowley, Steve, 123Rozier, J. Adolph, 32Rubin, Bruce K., 79Ruck, Mary Frances, 106

162Rucker, Charles Hurrah, 88Ruder, William, 62Rush, Jane, 83Russ, John, 110Russell, Donald J., 60Russell, William, 73Ruthven, Alexander G., 69

SSaalfield, Jim, 81Sackett, George, 98Sadik, Nafis, 75Sadwani, Anita, 83Salinas, Ricardo B., 102Salmon, Sr., Harold, 105Samango, Lee A., 77Samuel, L. Julian, 60Sanders, Jared Young, 107Sanders, Mary E., 63Sanford, J. B., 95Sanford, Jr., John B., 81Sardisco, Tony, 113, 115, 120Sarre, Jean, 90Sartor, D. Ryan, 87Sartor, Jr., Daniel Ryan, 61, 62, 80Sartor, Jr., Mrs. D. Ryan, 99Saucier, H. Herschel, 104Saunders, Eugene D., 52, 77Saunders, Maridel, 62Saunders, Paul H., 34Saussy, Suzanne, 81Sawyer, John E., 74Scafide, John, 115, 120Scarborough, Daniel C., 34Scelfo, Chis, 110Schaller, Howard G., 50Schally, Andrew V., 72Scheiber, Noam, 79Scheps, Clarence, 43, 49Schloss, Lawrence M.V.D., 64Schmidt, Frank E., 99Schmidt, Harlan, 77, 81Schmidt, Martin F., 62, 64, 102Schmidt, Richard K., 65, 87Schneider, Ashley, 78, 83Schneider, David R., 77Schneider, Larry, 123Schneider, Leroy, 120Schoel III, William A., 77Schorin, Susan Gold Willard, 103Schumacher, David, 111Schumacher, Jr., Carl J., 81Schupp, Harriet B., 64, 99Schur, J. Bradford, 77Schwartz, S. Andrew, 64Schwartz, Danny, 81Schwartz, Eugenie C., 104Schwartz, Janine M., 80Schwartz, Jr., Mrs. Charles, 58Schwartz, Simon, 105Schwarz, Ralph J., 69Schwitalla, Alphonse M., 69Scott, John T., 75Seaborg, Glen T., 71Sear, Hon. Morey L., 58, 59, 75

Sears, Claudius W., 55Seavey, Warren A., 70Seielstad, Megan, 88Seiferth, Solis, 81, 101Seinsheimer, Jr., J. F., 102Selber, Jr., Aaron, 62, 102Sellars, III, Mrs. Frank H., 58Selley, Paul P., 63Sen, Amartya, 74Senter, Jr., James C., 80Seymour, J.C., 32, 41Seymour, William B., 32Shaffer, Jeremy, 77Shalala, Donna E., 75Shannon, Frances Ellen, 91Shapiro, Robert F., 63Shapiro, Scott Adam, 77Sharp, Jr., Wiley H., 61, 87, 93, 102Sharp, Robert, 37, 39, 51, 68, 140Shaughnessy, Clark, 109, 110, 111, 113, 114, 141Shaw, Tom, 111Shepard, Edward M., 67Shepherd, Harold, 70Shepley, Ethan A. H., 60Sherer, Evelyn C., 63Sherer, Robert E., 63Sherman, Edward, 21, 52Sherrill, Betty Stevens, 103Shinn, C. Wes, 80Shinn, Joe, 120Siegman, Marion J., 103Silipo, Joe, 120Silvey, Mortimer, 60, 87, 93, 98Simmons, George, 111Simmons, Lanier Allingham, 36, 103Simmons, Mrs. Edward M., 35Simms, Jack L., 80Simon, John F., 54Simon, Wilfred, 121Simons, "Little Monk", 125Simons, George E., 55Simons, Jr., Claude, 54, 109, 110, 111, 113, 114Simons, Sr., Claude, 110, 111, 114Simpson, Ann, 106Simpson, Oramel H., 107Simpson, Robert L., 60, 102Sims, John, 77, 81, 106Singer, Isadore M., 73Sirera, Viola, 99Sitter, Charles R., 35, 36Slatten, William, Sr., 35, 63Sloo, Thomas, 32Slovenko, Ralph, 80Smallpage, John, 58Smallpage, Mary Stewart, 106Smith, "Home Run", 111Smith, Arthur, 88Smith, B. Frank, 88Smith, Bertie D., 64Smith, David, 123Smith, E. Lucille, 73Smith, Edwin Bathurst, 10, 13Smith, Gayle Aiken, 81Smith, Howard, 32Smith, Howard J., 95Smith, Howard K., 60, 62, 101Smith, John B., 90

163

Smith, Jr., Howard K., 70, 79, 101Smith, Jr., Joe D., 59Smith, Larry, 110, 125Smith, Lorien A. P., 77Smith, Lucile, 103Smith, Prentice L., 81Smith, Samuel, 32Smith, Suzanne, 83Smith, Thomas V., 70Smith, Walter, 80Smith, Wilbur C., 109Smith, William B., 68Smither, Charles G., 34, 60Smither, Harriett, 106Smither, William, 24, 53Snell, Jackie, 124Snell, John L., 51Snellings, Mrs. George, Jr, 34, 36Soave, Giorgio, 74Social Sciences Building, 28, 129, 143Social Work Building, 129Sokoloff, Gordon Darrel, 81Solomon, Susan, 74Solow, Robert, 73Songy, Treg, 121Souchon, Dolly Ann, 106Souchon, Harry, 81Soule, Edward E., 105Soule, George, 68Soule, Mary Brooks, 106Soule, Pierre, 32Southerland, Fred M., 54Sowell, Jerald, 121Spann, Jr., Emmanuel F. “Tookie”, 116, 124Sparks, Robert D., 53Spence, Walter, 81Spencer, Adelin Elam, 90Spencer, Betty McCullough, 104Spencer, Walker, 34Spencer, Walter O., 51Spengler, Joseph J., 72Spenser, Harrison C., 54Spitzer, Craig, 122Sprague, Charles C., 53, 74Sproul, Robert G., 70St. Clair, Jack B., 62, 73, 101, 102Stadium, 92, 141, 145Stanley Thomas Hall, 130Starr, Chauncey, 73Starr, Stephen F., 43Statue of St. George, 136Stauffer, Walter R., 34Steck, Cassie, 83Steed, Christian A., 88Steinschriber, Justin, 78Stephens, McDonald L., 58Sterling, J.E. Wallace, 60Stern, Edgar B., 34, 105Stern, Jr., Edgar B., 34, 36, 74Stern, Milton R., 74Stern, Percival, 61, 105, 131Stern, S. Walter, 34, 86Stern, Samuel A., 62Sternberg, Hans J., 64Stevens, Blaze, 82Stevens, Caroline, 83Stevens, Rogers L., 61, 71

Stevenson, Earl P., 60, 71Stevenson, Malcolm, 80Steward, H. Leighton, 35, 63Stewart, David, 124Stewart, Frank B., 35Stewart, III, Mrs. John N., 58Stewart, Jr., Frank B., 58, 59, 102Stibbs, John H., 54, 55Stiles, Harry, 95Stockton, Lisa, 110Stoke, Harold W., 70Stokes, David, 115, 124Stone, Doris Zemurray, 63, 71Stone, Ferdinand F., 73Stone, Imogen, 139Stone, James H., 62Stone, Jr., Hugh L., 80Stone, Mrs. Roger T., 61Stone, Samuel Z., 35, 36Stone, Warren, 10, 13, 32Stout, Jr., Arthur W., 62Strange, Vance M., 60, 87Stream, Harold, 61, 62Strong, Pascal N., 34Stroud, Joe H., 101Stuart IV, Walter B., 80Stuart, Rugh M., 68Student Center, 92, 131, 138Sturges, Wesley A., 70Sugar Bowl, 125Sulianti, Julie S., 104Sullivan, G. Joseph, 102Sullivan, Leon H., 74Sullivan, Louis W., 75Sullivan, Martha H., 44, 55Summersgill, H. T., 110, 111Superdome, 141Sutter, Cliff, 114Sutter, Ernest, 111, 114Sutter, John, 116Svirdoff, Mitchell, 74Svoboda, Bill, 114, 121Svoboda, Gwen, 83Swain, Jr., George T., 77Swan, III, George A., 98Sweeney, George, 6Sweeney, Joseph M., 21, 52Sweet, Fred, 110Sweetland, E. R., 110Sweetland, R. T., 110Sylvester, Harold, 116Sylvester, Jr., Harold, 63, 64

TTalbot, Marion, 68Tanner, William B., 62Taylor, Hannis, 67Taylor, Ian L., 53Taylor, Jr., C. D., 98Taylor, Vernon F., 60Teeuws, Leonard, 121Teevens, Buddy, 110Telephone Exchange Building, 141ten Hoor, Marten, 55TenElshof, Annette, 55Terkuhle II, Albert, 95

164Terrebonne, Theard “Terry”, 116Terriberry, George H., 81, 86, 105Terry, Luther L., 71, 103Theatre and Speech Building, 130, 131Thensted, Charles F., 80Theriot, Robert L., 80Thibaut, James, 121Thiel, Danny, 111Thistlethwaite, Jr., John R., 81Thomas F. Cunningham Memorial Observatory, 130Thomas, Eric, 121Thomas, Jr., Wilmer J., 62Thomas, L.E. “Lou”, 115Thompson, Charles H., 32Thompson, Hugh A., 51Thompson, Hugh Miller, 34Thompson, John E. S., 72Thompson, John Herndon, 16, 50Thompson, Paul, 116, 122Thompson, Robert E., 81Thompson, Robert W., 77Thurman, William G., 53Tilton Memorial Library Building, 24, 129Tilton, F.W., 32, 38, 129Tilton, Mrs. Caroline, 129Tilton, Ron, 121Timken, Harold, 87Timken, Jr., Harold A., 61, 62, 102Timperlake, Robert M., 77Tkac, Joe, 124Tobin, J., 110Tolmas, Hyman C., 98Toole, John Kennedy, 105Torkanowsky, Werner, 72Towle, Charlotte H. N., 71Town, A. Hays, 101Trachtman, Louis, 104Travieso, Charlotte, 64, 87, 88Traweek, Cornelius, 90Treen, David C., 101, 107Treuting, Edna G., 63, 87, 98Trimble, Charley O., 44Trosclair, Kathy, 112Truax, Dalton, 114, 121Truesdell, III, Clifford Ambrose, 72Truly, Lisa, 83Trump, Ross M., 55Tucker, Jr., John Hellums, 71Tucker, Jr., Robert, 63Tuero, Jack, 114Tulane Alumni Fund, 92Tulane Hall, 17, 27, 128Tulane Law Review, 21Tulane Medical Center and Hospital, 133Tulane stadium, 141Tulane, Paul, 14, 17, 19, 21, 22, 25, 27, 28, 29, 128, 143Tulanian, 11, 19Tulare Alumni Association, 92Tullis, Eli W., 58, 59Tullis, Garner H., 105Turchin Stadium, 145Turchin, Robert L., 35, 36, 62, 102, 116Turck, Charles J., 69Turlington, Bowman, 83Turner, Jr., Clyde T., 81Turner, Laurence Claud, 102Turner, M. Kelly Lanning, 80

Turner, William Homer, 60Turner, William Kay, 16, 50Turpie, Jr., George, 111

U

University Center, 139, 141, 143Upton, E.C. “Tick”, 116Upton, Jr., Eldon Claggett, 86, 93, 95, 102, 113Upton, Miller, 113Upton, Robinson Miller, 72, 77Usdin, Steven W., 59

V

Van Buskirk, William C., 51Van Horn, Belle Randolph, 90Van Scoy, Pat, 83Vanderbilt, Arthur T., 69Vandiver, F. E., 103Vannoy, Walter M., 58Vanselow, Neal A., 56Varakamin, Somsak, 104Vaughan, Thomas W., 69Veals, Elton, 121Vegan, Bill, 111Vennard, Edwin, 61Verkuil, Paul R., 21, 52, 64Verlander, Mrs. Richard G., 99Veta, D. Jean, 80Veterans Housing, 142Vickers, R. S., 81Vignaud, Henri, 68Villere, Ernest C., 106Villere, Sidonie Swoop, 106Vincent, Jr., Mordelo L., 60Vinzant, Dennis, 111Viviletti, Benjamin R., 73Vix, Henry L. E., 98Voelker, David R., 59Vogt, John F., 98Vokes, Emily H., 53von Phul, William, 68Vorhoff, Gilbert, 61, 62, 87, 93, 103Vorhoff, Mrs. Gilbert, 100Vorhoff, Robbert W., 35, 87

W

Wachenheim, Al, 95Wadlington, Walter J., 80, 103Waechter, Arthur J., 35, 36, 60, 87, 96Wafer, Ralph, 77, 81Wagar III, Harvey D., 80Waggoner, Hal, 121Wagman, Scott K., 77Wagner, Daniel, 116, 124Wagner, Edna Pearson, 104Wakeman, Lewis Farrington, 77, 88Walker, J. Hubert, 96Walker, J.W., 32Walker, Julia, 45Walker, Mike, 121Wall, Hindman, 109Wallace, William H., 81

165Walmsle, T. Semmes, 116Walmsley, Hughes Philip, 106Walmsley, Robert M., 33, 34Walne, George T., 86Walsh, John Joseph, 43, 53, 56Walsh, Leo M., 63Walshe, George C., 81Walshe, Woollen, 60, 87, 93, 96Walther, Jr., Ewell P., 80Walther, Michael, 81Waltzer, Elmo C., 100, 104Ward, J. Walter, 77Ward, Milton H., 35, 63Ward, Robert J., 32Warner, "Pop", 125Warner, Beverly, 34, 67Warner, Isabel, 90Warren House, 92, 138Warren, Andrew J., 70Warren, Dave, 73Warren, Shields, 70Warriner, Mrs. Douglas M., 99Washington, John, 121Washington, Lionel, 116, 121Waters, Katherine, 106Watson, Jeanie, 54Watters, Douglas, 115Watts, Robert, 112Weatherhead, Mrs. Cecilia J., 64Webb, Charles E., 77Wedderburn, Alexander J., 53Weed, John C., 98Weed, Lewis H., 69Weil, Herb, 81Weimers, Eric, 87Weinberg, Alvin M., 73Weiner, Ben, 63, 115Weiner, Jacques L., 81Weinmann, John G., 33, 35, 36, 58, 77, 101, 106, 133, 144Weinmann, Robert T., 59Weinmann, Virginia E., 62, 64Weintraub, Alan S., 77Weir, Andrew L., 96Weisman, Frederick R., 63Welch, David, 124Wells, Clifford, 110, 114Wells, Herman B., 60Wells, Jr., Thomas C., 61Wells, William Willeroy, 79Welty, Eudora, 72Wenzel, Clinton, 121Wenzel, Jeff, 121Wenzel, Ralph, 113, 115, 121Werlein, Philip P., 79Werth, Andrew D., 77West, Jr., William A., 81West, Rose B., 106West, William, 95Westerfield, George S., 81Westfeldt, George, 105, 116Westfeldt, Gustaf R., 34Weston, Jerry L., 104Wetrich, James G., 104Wetzel, Albert J., 43, 88Wetzel, Marty, 121Wharton, Jr., Mrs. Clifton R., 61Wheeler, Arthur Seaver, 90

Whelton, Paul K., 46, 53, 54, 56, 59Whipple, George H., 69White, Edward D., 34, 67White, Emily, 83White, H. Hunter, 58White, Jude Ann, 77White, Kevin, 109White, Lloyd E., 81White, M. J., 111White, Millard D., 115White, William M., 68Whitehead, Violet, 83Whiteside, Richard, 46, 50Whitley, Harry T., 62, 102Whitman, Bob, 111Whitney, Charles A., 34Whitney, Charles M., 34Whitney, George Q., 34Whittemore, Robert C., 55Wickenden, William E., 69Wicker, Jr., Thomas C., 61, 80, 87, 93Wicker, Tom, 96Wiegel, Harry F., 100Wiener, Jr., Jacques L., 80Wiggins, Jean, 83Wildman, Simeon, 78Wiley, Bell Irvin, 71Wilkins, Roger W., 75Williams, Charles S., 34Williams, Cicely D., 72Williams, Frank, 62Williams, George E., 34Williams, John, 87Williams, Langbourne M., 60Williams, Laura, 83Williamson, Ernest L., 63Williamson, Jr., Mrs. W. R., 99Williamson, Samuel R., 117Willinger, Beth A., 53Willow Street Dormitory, 145Wills, Frank, 115, 124Willson, Margaret P., 36, 61, 62, 87Willson, Mrs. Robert W., 99Wilson, Logan, 35Wilson Athletic Center, 145Wilson, Charles, 64, 75, 90, 103Wilson, Fannie Amelia, 90Wilson, George A., 34, 36, 80Wilson, Gordon “Doc”, 117Wilson, John F., 77Wilson, Jr., James W., 35, 63, 116Wilson, Jr., Samuel, 74, 101Wilson, Linda S., 74Wilson, Logan, 24, 53, 60, 70Wilson, Margaret P., 35Wilson, Marjorie, 91Wilson, William Julius, 74Wilson, William Lyne, 67Wilson, Woodrow, 67Wiltz, Louis A., 32Wing, Cliff W., 50Winter, Chris P., 115Wintterle, Rachel, 78Wisdom, Adelaide, 106Wisdom, John M., 20, 21, 72, 101Wiseman, Riva, 104Wisner, Elizabeth, 54, 71, 103

166Wittig, Susan, 53Wogan, Lawrence A., 49Woldenberg Art Center, 135, 136, 145Wolf, Mrs. Leon, 58Wolf, Raymond, 110Wolfe, Corinne Howell, 104Womack, Karen, 110Wood, A. Baldwin, 19, 69, 143Wood, Jr., Wallace, 51Woodruff, Clifford E., 44Woods, Jennifer, 83Woodward Way, 136Woodward, C. Vann, 74Woodward, Ellsworth, 23, 68, 136Woody, Wayne S., 55Wormser, Leonard V., 59Wright, Bob F., 63Wright, Jessie Emily, 90Wright, Louis B., 60, 70Wulff, Jr., Fred A., 81Wyatt, Thomas J., 80Wyckoff, Garrett P., 54Wyllie, Carol G., 63

YYagi, Yasuhiro, 64Yancey, Benjamin W., 73, 103Yard, Rix Nelson, 109

Yawn, Jr., J. Luckett, 62Yeater, Julia, 110Yellen, Gay Claire, 83Yonge, Henry M., 77Young, John R., 59Young, David H., 77Young, Jr., William Waller, 106Young, M. R., 90Young, Mrs. Robert, 96Young, Robert E., 35, 36, 61, 87, 93, 96Young, Robert H., 61, 62

ZZeek, Jr., Charles F., 79Zelenka, Emmett, 121Zelenka, John, 124Zemurray Hall, 138Zemurray, Doris, 71, 138Zemurray, Jr., Samuel, 138Zemurray, Samuel, 34, 138, 142Zengel, Fred, 80Zeno, Marc, 113, 116, 121Zimmerman, Curtis, 124Zimmerman, Don, 113, 114Zuker, Fred, 50Zweig, Ivan, 124