Tulane University - Jambalaya Yearbook (New Orleans, LA)

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' i ,- -.= «» ; s. l . PREFACE It is the editor ' s idea that this book reproduce the atmosphere of Louisiana and New Orleans, which is called the most interesting American city. New Or- leans is unusually rich in romantic traditions and places of historical interest. The editors have tried to trace the history of Louis- iana by portraying periods, prominent events and local color. From the first view, the Indians, to the last, the oldest cemetery in New Orleans, the theme of Louisiana history has been consistently maintained. The periods — Indian, Spanish, French, Colonial and Modern — are rep- resented in the Beauty Section and throughout the book. Of especial interest are the reproductions of the early buildings of the three colleges of the university. Others of note are the transfer of Louisiana, the Mardi Gras parade. Duelling under the famous oaks, and the re- nowned French Opera. In each case the pictures adhere to the true historical facts. Even the border is a touch of local color — the Creole mammy and the chimney sweep. The editors hope that in this way they have succeeded in combining a memory of the university with an appre- ciation of its unique locality. . fc— R. M „ jAAraum

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