Tulane University - Jambalaya Yearbook (New Orleans, LA)

Page 16 text:

NEWCOMB WOMEN m • Ai ' — f - - •■ -Miss Beth Jones extends a casual welcome to the Newcomb campus. They are not unlike other college women, except that rhey are Newcomb women. They are different because of their personalities, their traditions and their individual purposes. The Newcomb way comes quickly to the newl - exposed. Rain coats over bermudas, gab sessions after dates, books with crests on the dust covers— they are all a little bit of Newcomb. And when Saturday night comes they are chic of clothes and hairdo, sophisticated in manner, womanK- in tiieir ways. They belong to Tu- lane as much as to themselves. They and we understand these intangibles. Sororities compete for the coveted Pan-Hellenic Trophy. The May Da ' Queen, Miss Cliarlene Podas, ind her In eh ' court.

Page 18 text:

Barracudas prepare for nursery rhyme skit in annual show. Lawyers disrupt campus on traditional Derby Day. TRADITIONS Some days and events belong to Tulane alone. These are our traditions. In the fall it ' s football— Homecoming and L.S.U. Derby Day and Engineering Week. Christ- mas Night and Graduation morning. In the Spring we invite our mothers and fathers for Parents ' Day, our hometown sweethearts for the fraternity dances. At New ' comb, the Juniors steal the Seniors ' caps and go ns. The girls stand the girls in the Powder Puff Bowl. These are the big things— the ones we plan and look forward to. Grecnies make final clieck before big blow. Prominent socialite leads charge of Tulane Barristers h