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This is a list of notable individuals affiliated with Tulane University, including alumni of non-matriculating and graduates, faculty, former faculty and major benefactors. Some especially notable individuals also are listed in the main university article.
Individuals are sorted by category and alphabetized within each category. For alumni, the degree and year of graduation are noted when available.
President | Years |
---|---|
Francis Lister Hawks** | 1847-1849 |
Theodore Howard McCaleb** | 1850-1862 |
University closed during the Civil War | 1862–1865 |
Thomas Hunt** | 1865-1867 |
Randell Hunt** | 1867-1884 |
William Preston Johnston | 1884–1899 |
William Oscar Rogers | 1899–1900 (acting) |
Edwin Alderman | 1900–1904 |
Edwin Boone Craighead | 1904–1912 |
Robert Sharp | 1912–1913 (acting) 1913–1918 |
Albert Bledsoe Dinwiddie | 1918–1935 |
Douglas Smith Anderson | 1935–1936 (acting) |
Robert Leonval Menuet | 1936–1937 (acting) |
Rufus Carrollton Harris | 1937–1960 |
Maxwell Edward Lapham | 1960 (acting) |
Herbert Eugene Longenecker | 1960–1975 |
Sheldon Hackney | 1975–1980 |
Eamon Kelly | 1980–1981 (acting) 1981–1998 |
Scott Cowen | 1998–2014 |
Michael Fitts | 2014–present |
** denotes Presidents of The University of Louisiana |
The Tulane University School of Medicine is the medical school of Tulane University and is located in the Medical District of the New Orleans Central Business District in New Orleans, Louisiana, United States.
Tulane University Law School is the law school of Tulane University. It is located on Tulane's Uptown campus in New Orleans, Louisiana. Established in 1847, it is the 12th oldest law school in the United States.
... Newcity's first senior editor Nate Lee penned a cover story that November, as the production moved from the confines of Chicago Filmmakers to the larger space inhabited by Remains Theatre. In the process of reporting, he insisted I see it and took me along. It was unforgettable, and probably had much to do with our growing and sustained commitment to theater coverage. (Though in fairness, Nate's passion for Chicago theater, or theatre, as he insisted, from our very first issues set the pace from day one.)