Tulane University - Jambalaya Yearbook (New Orleans, LA)

Page 27 text:

Sports Encourage Enthusiasm And Loyalty For Alma Mater The football season sees crowds of enthusiastic students pouring into the Sugar Bowl for another T.U. game. Cheering loudly, standing for a hopeful touchdown, groaning at an interception, all eyes are on the field ... A one, a two, a hell of a Hullabaloo! . . . and we find ourselves at another pep rally with a cheerleader before us and football players predicting victory ... A bonfire glowing brightly in the darkened night, surrounded by students, offering some gift to appease the greenie gods, yelling for a victoi-y. Street dances and homecoming displays . . . Emile from Pat O ' Briens . . . cheers . . . and the pep band . . . T.U. is well prepared for a year of exubei-ance and loyalty for our Alma Mater. No buntire is complete without a pretty girl and this bonfire is no exception. Here Tulane students make a worthwhile sacrifice to the greenie gods. Tulane ' s Green Wave rolls down the field with visions of victory uppermost in each player ' s mind. With the help of Pat O ' Brien ' s Emile, Tulane cheerleaders lead T.U. students on to enthusiastic cries for victory.

Page 26 text:

With their Greenie Cleanie, the ZBT ' S sew up first place honors in the homecoming competition. As Pi Phi ' s liissing snake wishes death to ihe Greenie ' s opponents, a first place award is handed over for the efforts of the sorors. Chi O ' s sticky rug fails to attract any hugs, but does succeed in attracting a winning place.

Page 28 text:

Tulane again makes a wise choice of beautiful and versatile girls to grace their Homecoming Court, as is evidenced by Norma May, Patty Heatherly, Coleen Spence, Dianne Potin, Liz Jane Caldwell, Helen Harr)-, and Susan Cosgrove. Tulane ' s striking Dianne Potin receives a willing congratulatory kiss from John C. Hodges, President of the Alumni Association, during half-time festivities. W- li