Tulane University - Jambalaya Yearbook (New Orleans, LA)

Page 29 text:

' J V Coach I ' ilney is given a horseshoe for luck as 1 1 team departs for Georgia. The cheerleaders stir up spirit at a Friday night pre-gaine pep rally. Tulane ' s band pro ides spirit during a half time. -J?sai :v. -M,- nV .• n anxious crowd cheers the Greenies on during a tense football game.

Page 28 text:

1 .,. A The big send off before the disappointing Tech game. the spirit of a university The spirit a student feels for his university is a reflection of what the school means to him. Spirit is the culmination of a number of things . . . it ' s the pride one exhibits when asked about his school; it ' s the send-off the squad receives before the big game; the unexpected pep rallies held by excited .stu- dents and varsity players; the thousands of rooters at the stadium on any Saturday afternoon during football season. Spirit is also that loyal support of the team when the chips are down. Just a little spirit often raises a team from dejec- tion to aspirations of victory. The cheerleaders are the repre- sentative spirit of Tulane; the physical symbol of what the student feels. The many spirit organizations do their part by posting signs and notices around school informing the stu- dent body of the various activities, and encouraging the freshman to take part and become boosters of their univer- sity and all its functions.

Page 30 text:

homecoming the » h i g d a Yi - v Annual elecUons of the homecoming court set the ball roll- ng for the festivities of the season. With the selection of the queen and her court the mood was set for the big day As usual all the sororities and particularly the fraternides, worked throughout the long, but fun-filled night to complete he,r house decorations in time for the judging. Old grads from all over the country returned for the big day and made