...real beer taste
While you and your fr iends re-l ive the th r ills of today 's game, enjoy mello w JA X Beer - real beer taste, for sure
~ Jackson Brewing Compa ny, New Or leans , louisiono ,. Famous for -- After the -· Game FINE FOOD and DRINK ~,
Mak, ,p, pmy :t delightful dinner:,::,~j~,y at the BALI HA'I. New I Ork:t;,s• most exotic rcst:'lurant! Here in this lovely Polym:si;1n Paradise you can Enjoy the Specialties of These cnjor the rare delights of Canroncsc Cuisine Noted Restauran ts: ·. . . the taste-tingling thrills of dclkious , ropical drinks . . . and a II rhc charm of Ithe Pacific Isles. ANTOINE'S Reservation~ Su1,:~c.stc-J l·A 'IRS9 .. Since I 840 713 St. LouisSt . • MAgnolia2554 I 12 Noon to 9 P. M. Closed Sundays ARNAUD'S .. Carnival Room 813 BienvilleSt. • MAgnolia5433 11 A. M. to 12:30 A. M. Daily BROUSSARD'S .. Napoleon Patio 819 Conti St. • MAgnolia4800 11:30 A. M. to 11:30 P. M. Closed Wednesdays . O, · \!rJook i n~ Beautiful Pontch•ctrain 8t-ach • ,. Tulane University ITS COLLEGES AND SCHOOLS A univ er sity is as good as t he sum of its colleges and school s. Tulane Univ ersity is no exception to the rule . For this reaso n , a brief note about each of its colleges and schools is published below. The College of Arts and Sciences is more than The School of Architecture beca use of its a century old. Its faculty i nclud es many out location in the hemisphere has a profound standing scholars and t eacher s. Its graduates influence on tropical and subtropical arch i are in posi tions of l eadership and responsi bility in the S outh. tecture. has four major ege hold s the di stinction of be The School of Engineering Newcomb Coll Civil, ing the first coordinate college for women eng ineeri ng programs - Ch emi cal , to be established within a university in this Electrical and Mechanical. has the atmospher e and advant country. It the oldest in ages of a compact wom en's co llege combined The School of Medicine is with the nation al facilities of a univ ers ity. Am erica out side th e ori ginal 13 colonies. University College. the evenin g division of Medi cal history recognizes many advances Tulan e Univ ers ity, d evotes most of its efforts in medicine which originated at Tulane. to adult education. The S chool of Business Administration has The Graduate S chool which offers the Ph .D. pion eere d vig oro usly in adjusting bu siness important part degree in 24 fields, plays an teaching to modern busines s methods and in raising the educational standards of the South. concepts. is the only one i n the The School of Social Work is the only one in The School of Law in all We stern hemi sphere which off ers degrees a large South ern area accredited in both common and civil law. branches of the profession.
The Tulane-Vanderbilt Series 23 1902 --············••· ----· ··········· .. TULANE 5 - VANDER BILT 17 1923 ·················-·············-·········--·-····· TULANE 0 - VAN DERBILT 3 1924 ··---·········--············································· TULANE 21 - VANDERBILT - VANDERBILT 1927 ______TULANE 0 32 1928 ...... TULANE 6 - VANDER BILT 13 1931 ·-----·------····----····- -· TULANE 19 - VANDERBILT 0 6 1932 ··--- --··············-··········-·············TULANE 6 - VANDE RBILT 14 1941 - -·•• ·-····· ····•··--· ·······-····· TULANE 34 - VANDERB ILT 1942 ------·····-········ TULANE 28 - VANDER BILT 21 14 1949 ·················-············································· TULANE 41 - VANDERBILT 6 1950 ------·······--·-·····--· TULANE 35 - VANDERBILT 10 1951 ················- ----····-················ TULANE 14 - VANDERB ILT 1952 -----····························· TULANE 16 - VANDERBILT 7 1953 ___ ·-----··-·····-······· ·-· TULANE 7 - VANDERBILT 21 1954 · ··· ······· ···· ··· ···· ··········· ······ ···· ··• •-e••·· ····· ·· .. • TULANE 6 - VANDERBILT 0 1955 __ ···-·····-·-.-········· .. TULANE 7 - VANDERBILT 20 TULANE 13 - VANDERBILT 6 ' 1956 ······-··········-······~·-··-··-i···:~• ...... 1958 ······························································- TULANE 0 - VANDER BILT 14 Tulane - won - 10 Vanderbilt - won -7 One tie 2 - ....c-~
LARRY KARL , Edito r D1v:sion of Athletics, Tulane University, New Orleans 18, La.
Vol. 29 November 14, 1959 No. 6
Tu lane vs. Va nderbilt TODA Y'S GAME
This afternoon's attractio n in Tu lane Clements, 60; Center Neal Jones, 5 0; and Stadium is of more than usual interest. backs Jeff Bratton, 17, Connie Andrews, The final home show of the season s ends 40, Tom McClellan, 47, and Will Ellzey, 26. the Green Wave out against Vanderbilt in a gam e that provides the only grid Vandy brings an improving eleven here actio n of the year bet ween private school for this contest. The Commodores are members of the Southeastern Conference. riding high after last week's victory over Kentucky. Key man in the Vanderbilt of And, it is good to be fensive attack is No. 34, halfback Tom back home-at least after Moore. three road games that brought difficult times for Tulane seeks its fourth win of the sea the Wave, one can not son today and fans should keep an eye on help but be thankful to junior quarterback Phil Nugent, 10 , half play before a home crowd. backs Tom Mason, 20, and Terry Terre C o a c h Andy Pilney's bonne, 38 who could provide the offensive Wave has done well on vigor to acomplish the much desired win. its home field in recent Today 's game is the 19th between Tulane , weeks. No one will argue and Vanderbilt. In the series Tulane has KARL that the Greenies have won 10, Vandy seven and one game ended turned in excellent performances in the in a tie. last four home stands, three of which spelled victory. Wins over Wake Forest, Next week the Wave travels to Baton Detroit and Texas Tech were posted here. Rouge to meet powerful L.S.U. That game The Wave's finest performance of the year will be played Saturday afternoon. But, against Georgia Tech, rates that tag al~ don't miss another Tulane-L.S.U. battle though the En gineers won in the final out on Friday night here in Tulane Stadium. come. That one is the annual grid game between the Wave and Tiger frosh teams which Today's game will be the final home promises to be a great one this time. performance for ends Leo Young, 86 and Kickoff for the freshman game will be at Pete Abadie, 81; Tack '.es Bill Klock, 78 , 8 p.m. Friday night and tickets will be Bill Rawson, 72, and Dave Painter, 71; available all week and at the stadium gates Guards J ohn DiVietro, 62, and Billy on the night of the game.
3 Tulane Songs ALMA MATER ROLL ON. TULANE We praise thee for thy past, 0 Alma Mater! Here's a song for the Olive and the Blue. Thy hand hath done its work full faithfully; Here's a cheer for the team that's tried and true. The incense of thy spirit hath ascended Here's a pledge of loyalty to thee . And filled America from sea to sea! Oh, Tulane Varsity . Here's to the Greenbacks that never will say die, We praise thee for thy present, Alma Mater! And here's to the hearts that are true l'oday thy children look to thee for bread! To the men of Tulane who are fighting for her Thou leadest them to dreams and action name, splendid! For the Olive and the Blue. The hunger of their souls is richly fed! Chorus We praise thee for thy future, Alma Mater! Roll, Green Wave, The vista of its glory gleameth far! Roll them down the field. We shall ever be part of thee, great Mother ! Hold, Green Wave, There thou will be where e'er thy children are! That line must never yield. Chorus When those Greenbacks charge through the line Olive Green and Blue, we love thee. They're bound for victory. Pledge we now our fealty true Hail, Green Wave, Where the trees are ever greenest, For you we give a cheer. Where the skies are purest blue . Hail, Green Wave, Hear us now, 0 Tulane, hear us. For you we have no fear . As we proud ly sing to thee! So ev'ry man in ev'ry play, Take from us our heart's devotion! And then we 'll win that game today. Thine we are, and thine shall be! Hurrah for Old Tulane!
OFFICIAL WATCH FOR THE
THE WORLD'S MOST HONORED WATCH
· U.S. OLYMPIC COMMI TT[[ Longines, first watch of sport, is recognized as official for timing world records and mternat.ional events by all international sports and contest OLYMPIC WI NTER PAN-AMERICAN associations. Every Longines watch, GAMES 1960 GAMES 1959 for whatever its use. is made to be the best of its kind. For yourself. or as a gift, no other name on a watch
NAT'L AERONAUTIC NAT' l means so much as Longines, --ASSN. SKI ASSN. the world's most honored watch. lilia~ ( ,.. -~ AMERICAN NAT'L HORS[ POWERBOATA SSN. SHOW ASSN. -/ OFFICIAL WATCH FOR THE ILLUSTRAT ED Longines Starlig ht Serenade "B", elegant 14 K gold watc h NAT'L FOOTIAU MAJORLEAGUE with 6 diamonds . $175: LEAGUE BAS[IALL Long ines Presidency "E " , 14 K gold ease . $125. TULANE GAMES Other mode ls from $71.50. Federal tax inc luded • I• LO·NGINE -~:-~ITTNAUER WATCa: COMPAN:Y: TULANE UNIVERSITY
DR. RUFUS CARROLLTON HARRIS RICHARD 0. BAUMBACH ANTON (ANDY) PILNEY President Director of Athletics Head Football Coach * VANDERBILT UNIVERSITY
HARVIE BRANSCOMB ART GUEPE Chancellor Head Coach and Athletic Director 11 1959 TULANE GREEN WA VE
Abadie Andrews Ary Barr Barrios
Brabham Bratton Chaisson Clements Cornett
El1zey Crenshaw Darre DiVietro Edmondson
Gamble Gonzales Guillot Haw ley Heffington
Klock Jones Keever Kiefer Kisner • 1959 TULANE GREEN WA VE
Mag-:.e Mason McLean McClellan
Michiels Moen Nugent Oechsner Ogilvie
Osteen Painter Pizzolato Price Rappold
Rawson keynoids Roach Stein
Strange Terrebonne Thompson Young 7 1959 TULANE -ROSTER Hometown No. Name an :i Po1!t1on Age Ht . Wt. Lin . Clau 10 Phil Nugent, qb ...... ___ 20 6-1 185 l Jr. Lafayette 11 Van ce Strange, qb ...... 19 5-10 165 0 Soph. San Fr ancisco, Cal. Miss. 16 Bob Cornett, qb ·····-·-- --·--· 20 5-10 175 0 Soph. Hattiesburg, 17 J eff Bratton, qb & hb ·-··- 21 5.1 195 2 Sr. Camden, Ark. 20 Tommy Mason, hb ··----- 20 6-1 191 l Jr . Lake Charles ea ns 22 Bill Ary, hb -----·-. ----· 20 5-10 190 0 Soph . New Orl Memphis , Tenn. 23 Bob Price, hb ------··-·····-····-· 20 5- 11 194 0 Soph. . Millington, Tenn. 25 Bill Ostee-n, hb ··------·-· -- 20 5-11 185 1 Jr 26 Will Ellzey, hb ...... ---·--·- 20 6-0 200 0 Sr. Metairie 31 George Oechsner, hb ...... 19 5-10 160 0 Sop h. ,v New Orleans 33 Jame s Mag ee, hb . . 21 6-0 185 0 Jr. Morgan City 34 Ned Edmo ndson, hb 19 6-1 175 0 Soph. Lake Providence 35 Howard K isner . hb ___ ...... 19 5-10 161 1 Jr. Natchez , Miss. 38 Terry Terrebonne, hb _____19 5-10 170 0 Soph. New Orl ea ns 40 Conn ie Andrews, fb . ______22 6-1 195 2 Sr . Magnolia, Ark. 44 Leon ard Stein, fb ______. 19 6·0 190 0 Soph. New Orl eans 45 Ro~ ~rt Barr ios, fb ...... 19 5- 11 181 0 Soph. New Orleans 47 Tom McClellan, fb 21 6-0 193 1 Sr. New London , Tex. Rouge 50 Neal Jones, c ____ ···-······ 21 6·2 208 2 Sr . Baton Soph. Houma 51 John Chaisson, c --·······------19 6·0 195 0 Sulphur 52 Ray Keever . c ····-····-·•···-··- 19 6-2 188 0 Soph. 53 Nat Kiefer , c ...... ______--·-- 19 6-2 215 0 Soph . New Orleans 54 Larry Thompson, c ··------··20 6·1 212 0 Soph. Shreveport , Ky. 60 Billy Cle-ment s, g .... ·······-· 21 5-10 203 2 Sr. Shelbyville exa ndria 61 Butch Crenshaw, g ············- 19 5-10 195 0 Soph. Al . Easton , Pa. 62 John DiVietro , g ·················- 21 6·0 208 2 Sr Alexandria 63 David Michiels, g -· ··········-- 20 5-11 210 0 Jr . Berwick 64 Mel Spinell a. g ·-··• -········- 19 5-11 220 0 Soph. 1 Shreveport 65 Paul Hawley , g -····· -····· ····· 21 5-10 207 Sr. Shreveport 67 George Guillot. g ····•-·--···· 21 5-10 193 1 Jr. Soph. Nashvill e, Tenn. 68 Billy Barr, g ·····-··-·········-·· 19 6-1 205 0 69 Charles Ogilvie , g __ -··· __20 5-11 190 0 Soph. Memph is, Tenn. Sr . Lake Charle s 71 Davict' •Painter . t ·····-·-·········· 22 6-'7 240 2 Ill. 72 Bill Rawson ~ t --·- ...... 22 6-1 215 2 Sr. Oak Park, . 73 Ber,nard D.arre, t -···--······· 20 6-1 215 1 Jr New Orleans 1-r" ri Te x. 74 Joe J..eSage , t ...... ····-··· 21 6-3 225 1 Jr . Beaumont, 75 Tyrone Piz:,;olato, t ...... 19 6-2 205 0 Soph. Donaldsonville 76 Ed Reynolds , .i ··--·-- ·-···-19 6-3 215 0 Soph. Destrahan 0 Wharton, Tex. 77 Gus Gonz ales, t ·····-··-·····- ·· 19 6-1 200 Soph. New Orlean s 78 Bill Klock, t ·········-- --- 22 5.1 215 1 Sr. 80 Robert Rapp old, e . . .. -····__ 19 6-3 190 0 Soph. New Orleans 81 Pe te Abadie, e -········ --·-· 22 6-3 205 2 Sr. New Orleans 82 George McLean, e ...... 20 6-1 195 l Jr . Magnolia, Ark. 83 Cameron Gamble , e ······- 21 6-1 190 0 Jr. New Orie-ans 84 Phil Heffington , e ... ·····--· 21 6-3 195 1 Jr. Shreveport 86 Leo Young, e ...... -····-··- 21 6-2 195 2 Sr. Ferriday Wi s. 87 Clarence Moen. e ·····-·········· 19 6-3 195 0 Soph. Cumberland, 88 Bill Roach , e ··-·-·········-· -·· 19 6-1 185• 0 Soph . Monroe 89 Bill Brabham, e -··· ... ··--··· 20 6-3 210 1 Jr . Greensburg ed watch ." T he official watch f Largest Used Foreign-Sports for 54 Car Dealer Sout h We Buy - Trade - Finance SERVICE MOTOR CO. 2645 TULANE AVE. Earle P. Abadie "A. J." Johnson TUiane 7071 Quality Dairy Products Open 8 A.M. · 9 P .M. and Frozen Foods the gourmet's goal ... is realized fully at Brennan's. Beautifu l food is imaginatively served with unobtrusive continent.al gra ciousness, and in lovely s ur ro und ings. T raditiona l New Orleans delicacies or your own favo rites, all done wit h a memo rable Pa risian flair. Come an d be we lcomed, as late a s midnight . E FREN C H RESTAURANT 417 ROYAL ST ., NEW ORLEANS 9 shopping at S I NCE 1842 is traditional 1n New Orleans Styles change . . . but never the place to buy them. In New Orleans, it's Holmes, New Orleans ' own qual ity deportment store. Chances ore your grandfather bought his duster and goggles from Holmes - and that your dad got his racoon coot there. Today, Holmes features as always the lat es t fash ions and famous name brands ... s tyles for the young, and for the young at heart. And you 'll find that Holmes gives you swift, per sonal att ention when you select your wardrobe, on alterations and de liveries. Discover, as so many hove, why Orleonions soy . there 's no place like Holmes. U • II • II O I. ~I E S NEW ORLEANS • BATON ROUGE lQ End Leo Young, 6-2, 200-pound two-year letter Guard Billy Clem ent J, 5-10, 195-pounds, senior, man senior from Ferriday , is 21 and played 420 lettered in 1957 and SB. A native of Shelbyville, minutes in 1958 to lead all ends in time in action, Kentucky, his 386 minutes of action last year ied Caught 20 passes last season, third-best pass re all Wave guards. An excellent leader, he has ceiving mark in the Southeastern Conference. good speed and quick reactions, making him His 20 receptions netted 227 yards and h'? scored suited well for d efensive pursuit at which h~ one touchdown. Majoring in Business Adminis excells. His major course of study is Education. tration. 11 COMPLETE INVESTMENTSERVICES • Tax -free Louisiana Municipal Bonds • Trading in all markets - national exchanges and over-the-counter • Quotations and research on any security • Portfolio appraisals Members - New York Stock Exchange and other nationa l exchanges HOWARD, WEIL, LABOUISSE, FRIEDRICHS ANDCOMPANY ll dnve,sfment ~ecutifie:S · LI • 22.2 Caro n de l et St. - T U i ane 2711 N e w O rl eans .. La . _J..J, __ ....__ ...... ___ BRANCHES in Louisiana at MONROE • ALEXANDRIA • LAKE CHARLES • SHREVEPORT • COVINGTON BRANCHES tn Mississippi at JACKSON • NATCHEZ , VICKSBURG 12 CAM-PIX closes out the football season at home with a pictorial report on building progress at Tulane University. This scene shows the poolside area of the new Uni versity Center converted to a special stage for a style show which was held at the opening of the $2,650,000 building. Above is the University Center as seen from across McAlister Green. The spread ing structure houses complete recreational and studen t activi t ies facili t ies. Construc tion cost is expected to be repaid through income from in-building operations , such as the cafeteria, swimming pool, bowling alleys and bookstore. Pictured below is one of several modern lounging areas in the building. ---- ·• Completed at the end of last school year was the Health Services Building, located on Newcomb Drive just off Willow Street. This modern building holds all the facilities of a small hospital, including 12 two patient rooms where students with minor ailments can study as they convalesce. Also located on Newcomb Drive in the new Carolyn Richardson Dining Hall of New comb College, which opened late in 1958. New Orleans' Finest In lhe center of business and social activities, The Roosevelt is designed to afford you the utmost in comfort and convenience. It offers a complete selection of suites and individual accommoda tions, each with thermostat temperature control. Luxurious con vention halls and meeting rooms are available for your business or organization's requirements. And seven dining rooms and laverns provide the finest in food and entertainment. 900 ROOMS WITH BATH MODERATE RATES SEYMOUR WEISS Pr esident and Managing Director A. C. BELLANDE Manager PRIDE or THE S O UT H UNIVERSAL TRAVEL CARDS ACCEPTED THE WORLD CAN'T MAKE A TULANE THE GREEN WAVE SQUAD IO Nugent, qb 4 7 McClellan, fb 72 Rawson,t PROBABLE STARTING LINEUP 11 Strange , qb 50 Jones, c 73 Darre,t No. Name Position 16 Cornett, qb 51 Chaisson. c 74 LeSa ge, t 89 BILL BRABHAM ...... LE 17 Bratton, qb & hb 52 Keev er, c 75 Pizzolato , t 74 JOE LeSAGE -····-· ···- ···-····-····LT 20 Maso n. hb 53 Kiefer, c 76 Reynolds, t 22 Ary, hb 54 Thompson. c 77 Gonzales , t 67 GEORGE GUILLOT ·····-········ LG 23 Price , hb 60 Clements , g 78 Klock, t SO NEAL JONES ...... C 25 Osteen. hb 61 Crenshaw, g 80 Rappold, e 62 JOHN DiVIETRO ...... RG 26 Ellzey. hb 62 DiVietro, g 81 Abadie , e 77 GUS GONZALES ...... RT 31 Oechsner, hb 63 Mich ie ls, g 82 McLean ,e 33 Magee. hb 64 Spin ella, g 83 Gamb le.e 86 LEO YOUNG ----·---····-----·---·······RE 34 Edmondson, hb 65 Hawley , g 84 Heffington , e 10 PHIL NUGENT ...... QB 35 Kisner, hb 67 Guillot. g 86 Young. e 38 Terrebonne. hb 68 Barr , g 87 Moen, e 20 TOM MASON ------···--·----·-·---·--·---LH 40 Andr ews. fb 69 Ogilvie, g 88 Roach, e 17 JEFF BRATTON ...... RH 44 Stein, fb 71 Painter, t 89 Brabham , e 47 TOM McCLELLAN -·····-·····---·FB 45 Barrios, fb FINER BEER OIXtt:45 VANDERBILT THE VANDERBILT SQUAD 12 Manis, qb 50 Binkley, c 72 Murray, t PROBABLE STARTING LINEUP 13 Black, qb 53 Simmons, c 73 Cobb, t No. Name Position 15 McKee, qb 53 Thompson , c 74 Boone, t 87 FRED RIGGS LE 23 Hagewood, hb 54 Archbold, c 75 Wildman, t 75 JOE WILDMAN LT 25 Funk, hb 60 Cropp, g 76 Wagner, t 60 JOHN CROPP .LG 30 Tallent, hb 62 Jones, g 77 Trundle, t 32 Johnston, hb 63 Bates, g 78 Thomas, t 50 CODY BINKLEY .C 33 White, hb 64 Teets, g 80 Akin, e 63 JOE BATES RG 34 Moore, hb 65 Hurst, g 83 Butcher, e 76 LARRY WAGNER RT 35 Garden, hb 66 Hughes, g 86 Hilley, e 40 Burton, fb 67 Thompson, g 85 Miller, e 80 "ROOSTER" AKIN RE 42 J. Johnson, fb 68 Dudley, g 87 Riggs, e 12 RUSS MORRIS . .QB 43 Bulkeley, fb 69 Corbin, g 88 Mullen, e 35 THOM GARDEN LH 44 Nay, fb OFFICIAL S- Charles W. Bowen (Georgia Tech ), referee; W. W. Luttrell 34 TOM MOORE RH (Tennessee), umpire; N. M . Cavette (Georgia Te ch). head linesmen; Ewell Pope, Jr. (Georgia Tech), field judge; William C. Gibson (Georgia Tech), 44 BOBBY NAY FB back judge; Russell H. Lyons (Illinoi s), ECO. ; ' ' The R offers New Orlean Dining and Entertai cilities THE EX QUISITE$ Presenting the Nation's finest in dance music and enter ta inment, and famous New Orleans cuisine from a complete menu of dining delights. Star-studded floor shows nightly except Monday, at dinner and supper . -rkT~J_Dwft{J Open each evening except Tuesday for cocktails from 5. Dance music from 8. Spend an evening of enjoyment in the intimate atmosphere of New Orleans' favorite rendezvous . Luncheon daily from 11. Musi c by Albert Kirs t ensemble. THE ~ i~ @-~ THESAZERAC BAR COCKTAtl and A New Orlean s tradition for over a century. Enjoy RAMOSGIN FIZZ your favorite beverages are served, in New Orleans, (l prepared by experts. exclusively in all Roo sevelt ~ Ladies invited. facilities. P RIDE OF THE S OUTH ·~~ •.·, . . • ,•• t· .. . : , . .• ... -:,. ,, ,,· •.... '· ,;,...... •. --- , Tallest building on the campus now is the eight-story apartment building at the South Claiborne Avenue entrance to Tulane. It was completed during the summer and its one, two and three-bedroom units now are fully occupied by married students. Income from rentals is dedicated to repayment of loans which financed construction of the $2,438,000 structure. Behind the new apartment building is a complete play area for the children of its occupants. The building is centrally-heated and air-conditioned. Adjacent to it are a paved parking lot and a small building with J undry facilities. I 1rtmJ1lllllllll11 111! , , ,_• ,...., .. 11111!.~ • ;, ;:,~ ,._,; .,.;• ~~ ~ r, For the very young, the new Newcomb Nursery School was constructed last year, with costs paid by a $75,000 gift from Mrs. Edgar B. Stern. Although many new facilities have been completed , others still are needed. Now under construction (above) adjacent to Mc- ~ ~ Alister Auditorium, is a residence hall ~ -fitt _, which will house 516 men students. _... .., .rL,j ',,. .., ,,,~~:.r---~--.:,,,;1 ~ ,.~ !f,, 011ill GIi,, II • ll q II Ai' ,.,,,,,,, ~ ..--..-:-. L~nu, 11 s11 ,: aR ll a11 ,, 11 .. - . •Ilg;,, . II Plans h e been drawn up and a program i'un rway to raise funds to double the size of Hutchinson Memorial Medical B · ding. Dark-shaded area in sketch below ill be the new portion of the building. Also under construction is a complete new athletic plant, located between the stadium and the married students apartment build ing. Already in use are the Favrot Field House and a track with an interior foot ball practice field (directly in front of the stadium). In front of these will be a base ball field and tennis courts. css sPoitedin M B's ~ ." " ~~~'ffi.'i'i,.::)·.::ff..s+W..::J·l~· •lf>•;,;mYer.Y,1-w,•~;.,,~ >.p;t, + i:;,.·I· -1-,{>'>1. 25 Tulanes All-Ameri cans Best Wishes To ENDS J erry Dalrymp le (1930-31)* Ralph Wenz el (1939) Uhe ~reen Wave TACKLES Harley McColluP-1 (1939) For Many Succesful Ernie Blandin (1941) Paul Lea (1948) Seasons Jerome Helluin (1950) GUARDS Tony Sardisco (1955) CENTERS CHALMETTELAUNDRY Lester Gatewood (1943) and CLEANERS BACKS "Peg gy" Flournoy (1925) 2801 TULANE A VENUE Bill Banker (1929) Don Zimmerman (1931-32) For Exc ellent Work and Repair Se"ice Claude Simons, Jr. (1934) Call GAivez 2161 W. A. "Dub" J ones (1944) Eddie P rice (1949) • Nati on al Football Hall of Fam e. BEFORE OR AFTER THE GAME •• •• •••••••• BAR & LOUNGE * Spectacular exotic drinks! * Palate pleasing Polynesian tld-bltsl * All your cocktail favorites! OPEN FROM 9 A.M. ENTERTAINMENT FROM 5 P .M. Nightly ex cept Sunday _l~_r->; ....:=--sheraton-charles hotel NEW ORLEANS 26 HAL'S CommercialRestaurant 834 Gr avier Street • Featu ring Delicious Tulane Stadium POOR BOYS Tulane Stadium lighted in 1957 at a cost of Of All Kinds $168,000, is famous as the home of Green Wave football teams and of the annual Sugar Bowl Classic, was dedicated 33 years ago this fall with • east and west stands seating 35,000. Subsequent enlargements, due in large measure to the Tasty Plate Lunches efforts of the Sugar Bowlers. have increased the capacity to its present 80,985. The stadium is located on the site of the Etienne de Bore The Best Coffee and Pie in Town pla ntation, where sugar was first granulated in this country. All-America favorite ••• ice-cold Coke ~/1~1 - BOTTLE0 UNDER AUTHORITY OF THE COCA-COLA COMPANY BY THE LOUISIA NA COCA·COLA BOTTLING CO., LTD . 27 uulane Printing 0//ice DELMONICO CAMPUS PRINTERS RESTAURANT ESTABL ISH ED 1895 PLUM near UNlveralty 8-2741 1300 ST . CHARLES AUDUBON ST . Ext. 344 JAckson 5-4937 MAgnolia 9307 WILMER A. S IMPSON EDWIN A . SrouTZ. '( ~ Pre,iden l Secty-T rea,. u,, \C • '-i,\ :\ Jf--i A • (: 0 •' .; ·:i ~-~c ! garde" ~! i,~7' :.:~{ • /: , / ..... __ p _, •t •• • .. ~~- \ r 1 1 J 11 1 /~ ' >•-.1•:·- !1 :: • of eatin• •• • ·. - _'_·• -· :: Simpson-StoutzSporting (foods Co. ' ' . \· •-1:--:-i~ -• • please 4our palate ••. !L_ _ INCORPO RATED . •••. ... • •. ,:.:7'' VYtecYfarlt✓lff{/oodJJ'-&w ,-...."'r in our patio ••• fabulous food , ••• l 133 2 SOUTH CARROLL1' 0N'AVE~ UE ~ ~ flavored with a floral flourish or . if 4ou : i NEW ORLR<\NS1 8,LA. UNIVERSITY 6-6301 i'W* ~ ,~· , like, come indoors beneath : , . ~ ,. , the cr4stal chandelier . , ·••· »..~ ~ • • · trul4 dining in :- .:.: i ~?l-• ·. #~:-~ =~'7~::-- f' . • the grand /,.·~,.,,. -· '- . · · •• , manner ..•• For Your Convenience • • • \ ··t.:: :!·-., ~ PUBLICTELEPHONES afflBBOanders are located at several positions on the ground level walkways underneath both East and West Stands. WAS HIN GT12.~ON AVE. at COLI SEUM. PAN-AMERICANFILMS Producers of 16 mm Industrial, Educational and Special Events Motion Pictures Editing, Titling and Color Film Duplicating - Sound Recording Producers of the Sugar Bowl Movies in Color and Sound Since 1945 Bell & Howell 735 POYDRASSTREET Motion Picture Equipment Dealers JA 5-4895 28 First row. frcm left; Bernard Darre, Pete Abadie, David Painter, Joe LeSage, Phil Nugent, Neal Jones, Co-Capt. Leo Young, Co-Capt. Billy Chments, Phil Heffington, Bill Brabham, Bill Osteen, John DiVietro, Paul Hawley, and Jeff Bratton. Second row, from left; Mel Spinella, Will Ellzey, Len Stein ., Charles Passman, Ned Edmondson, Char les Ogilvie, Bob Price, Connie Andrews, William Barr, Terry Terrebonne, Bill Ary, Vance Strange, and Larry Thompson. Third row, from ldt; Bob Cornett, George Oechsner, Nat Kiefer, Dave Michiels, Chri s Bunger. Gus Gonzales, George McLean, Fred Dicker son, Tom McClellan, Bcb Barrios, Cam:!ron Gamble, and Clarence Moen. Fourth row, from left; James Magee, Butch Crenshaw, Robert Rappold, Ed Reynolds, Tyrone Pizzolato , John Chaisson, and Ray Keever. Fifth row, from left: Head Coach Andy Pilney, and assistant coaches Roland Dale, Jack Green , Bob Whitman, Bennie Ellender, Pete Pihos, Jim Root, Don Miller, and Ray Prats. Missing from picture: Tommy Mason, Howard Kisne -r, Wil:iam Roach, George Guillot, Bill Klock, and William Rawson. TULANE STAFF Jack Green Bob Whitman Assistant Assistant Coach, Line Coach, Backs Anto n (Andy) Pilney Pete Pihos Head Coach Assi stant Coach, Ends Ji m Root Benny Ellender Ray Prats Assistant Freshman Coach Assistant Coach, Backs Freshman Coach Dr. Jame s Breen J ack Orsley Earl (Bubba) Porche Academ ic Counselor Recruiting Trainer Co-ordinator • MEET 3 OLD FRIENDS . . . . now playinB· on the EDDIE PRICE same team! Public Relations Direclor Regal Beer SEC RECORD 1948 - Most yards rushing-1178 prds TULANE RECORD 1948-49- Only Tulane back to gain more than 1000 yards in sea- }it son "T 1949 - !\lost yards gained in sing le game-2?,8 yards lit 1946-49-3095 yards rushing "T 1948-49- All Conference Back 1949 -- All-American Back .1f.. PRO RECORD 1951 - Leading Ground Gainer, Na- }it tional Football League- All- "T Pro Fullback 1952 - All-Pro Fullback lilt 1950-55- All-time N. Y. Giant Ground- "T" gaining record BILL SVOBODA District Manager Regal Beer TULANE RECORD 1948 - Voted best blocking bac'., BETTER TASTE 1948 - Voted most unselfish player is your 1949 - Co-captain EXTRA DIVIDEND - Member CollegE- All-Stars in every glass 1949 of REGAL BEER PRO RECORD American Brewing Co., 1957 - All-Pro Line-backer • New Orleans, La. Akin Archbold Bates Binkley Bo::>ne Burton Cobb Corbin Creagh Cropp Dudley F un k Vanderbilt Roster N o . Name and Po sition Age Ht. Wt . Ltrs. Cla11 Hometown 12 Russ Morris, qb ...... 20.. . .. 5-11 ...... 180 ...... 1 ...... Jr. . Louisville, Ky. 13 Terry Black, qb ...... 21...... 5- 10 ...... 154 ...... 0 ...... Jr. . Springfield, Tenn. 15 Jim McKee, qb ...... , ...... 21...... 5-11 ...... 173...... 1 ...... Sr. . ... Memphis, Tenn. 22 Mack Rolfe, hb ...... 21...... 5-10 ...... 160 ...... 1...... Sr...... Nashville, Tenn. 23 Jack Hage wood, hb ...... 22 ...... 6-0 ...... 176 ...... I ...... Jr...... Tullahoma , Tenn. 25 Charley Funk, hb ...... 19 ...... 6-0 ...... 188 ...... 0 ...... Soph ...... Arlington, Va. 30 Gu y Tallent, bb ...... ~0 ...... 5-11...... 170. . . . . 0 .. .. . Soph...... Nashville, Tenn. 32 Dillon Johnston, hb ...... 21...... 5-8 ...... 163 ...... 0 .... . Jr...... , .... Atlan t a, Ga. 33 David White, hb ...... 21...... 5-11 ...... 176 ...... 0 . .. , .. . Jr ...... Memphis, Tenn . 34 Tom Moore, hb (Capt .) ...... 21...... 6-1 ...... 211 ...... 2 ...... Sr. . . Goo : Jett sville, Tenn. 35 Tom Garden , hb ...... 20 ...... 6-0 ...... 162 ...... 0 ...... Soph...... Atlanta, Ga. 40 Jim Burton , fb ...... la...... 6-l. .. .. 235 ...... 0 ...... Soph. . .. . Nashville, Tenn. 42 Jim Johnson, fb ..... • ...... 19 ...... 6-2 ...... 196 ...... 0 ...... Soph...... Memphi s, Tenn. 43 Dick Bulkeley, fb ...... 21 ...... 6-0 ...... 190 ...... 0 ...... Jr...... Abingdon, Ill . 44 Bobby Nay, fb ...... •.• , . , , 21 ...... 5-11...... 194 ,., .... . 0 ... , ,. , .Jr. . ... Morganfield, Ky. 50 Cody Binkley, c ...... 19 ... , , , , . 6-2 ... , .. , . 201 ... , , ... 0 . .... , . , Soph ..... Gallatin, Tenn. 52 Bob Simmons, c ...... 24 ...... 6-2. , ...... 195 ...... l ...... Sr. . •• ...... Kelso, Tenn. 53 Davison Thompson, c ... •• ...... 19 ...... 6-3 ...... 200 ...... 0 ...... Soph...... Louisville , Ky. 54 Tommy Archbold, c ...... 21 ...... 6- 1...... 196 ...... 0 ...... Jr...... Atlant a, Ga. 60 John Cropp, g ...... 20 . . . 5-11.. . . 200 ...... 0 ...... Soph . . . . M ar yville, Tenn. 62 Johnny Jones, g ...... 21...... 5- 11 ...... 185 ...... 0 ...... Soph...... Valdosta , Ga . \ Hagewood Hilley Hughes Hurst Johnson, D. J ohnson, J. McKee Miller Moore (Capt.) Morris Mullen Murray Nay Rigg s Simmon s Thomas Thompso n Trundle Vanderbilt Roster No. Name and Position Age Ht . Wt. Ltrs. Class Hometown 63 Joe Bates, g ...... • . . . . 23 ...... 5-10 ...... 200 . . . .. 2 ...... Sr. . . .. Nashville, Tenn. 64 Dick Teets, g .. 19 ...... 6-2 ...... 205...... O ...... Soph. . . Worthington , Ohi"i 65 Dunlap Hurst, g . . . . 21...... 5- 11. . 225 ...... 0 ...... Jr...... Lake Village, Ark. 66 Travis Hughes, g ... 22 ...... 5-11 ...... 193 ...... 2 ...... Sr...... Erwin , Tenn. 67 Cick Thompson , g ...... 20 ...... S-11...... 203 ...... l...... Sr . . . Columbus, Ohio ' 68 Ed Dudley, g ...... 21...... 6-1...... 206 ...... 2 ...... Sr...... Athens, Ga. 69 Bill Corb in, g ...... n. . .. . 6-2 ...... 210 ...... O.•.•.••. Soph...... Spri n gfield, Tenn . 72 Jerry Murra - . t ...... • .... ~O...... 6-4 ...... 216. . o ...... Soph...... Memphis, Tenn. 73 Mickey Cobb , t ...... 20 ...... 6-2.. .. 215 .. . I ...... Jr...... Memphis, Tenn. 74 Dan Boone, t ...... a ...... 6-4 . .. . 209.. .. 1... .. Jr...... Chattanooga, Tenn. 75 Joe Wildman. t ...... 21 ...... 6-0 . .200. .I...... Jr ...... Shelby, Ohio 76 Larry Wagn sr. t ...... 21 ...... 6-1...... 20) ...... I. ... Sr. . • ...... Evansville, Ind. 77 Scott Trundle, t ...... 20 ...... 6-4 ...... 22;. . . 0. . .. Soph...... Maryville, Tenn. 78 Bill Thomas, t ...... 20 ...... 6-1...... 212 ... ..0. .. .Soph...... Gra cey, Ky. 80 Roost er Akin , e ...... ~2 ...... 6-4 ...... 21S ...... I. . ... Sr...... Birmingham, Ala. 83 Wade But cher, e ...... 19 ...... 6- 2...... 202 ...... o ...... Soph...... Newport, Tenn. 85 Ron Miller, e ...... 22 ...... 6-3 ...... 203 ...... 2 ...... Sr...... Baltimore , Md. 86 Rayford Hill ey, e ...... 2~ ...... 6-2 ...... 208 ...... 2 ...... Sr. . . . . Birmingham, Ala. 87 Fred Riggs, e ...... 20 ...... 6-1 ...... 186 ...... I ...... Jr...... Valdosta, Ga. es Bobby Mullen, e ...... 20 ...... 6-0 ...... 1£6 ...... O. .. Jr...... Nashville, Tenn. Wagner White Wildman 33 THEY EQUIP THE GREENIES From left are Head equipment custodian Troy Phillips and student assistants Rex Rexinger, Doyle Phillips, and Skippy Haller. Pay NoMorel Official Concession Prices Are : ~tWllll Soft Drinks 15c; Coffee 15c Ice Cream Bars 10c Ice Cream Sandwiches 15c CAMERAS Hot Dogs 25c; Hamburgers 50c BOLEX. BELL & HOWELL , KODAK. "Tunies" 40c; Cheese Sandwiches REVERE , ARGUS . KEYSTONE , (American or Swiss) 40c LEICA, POLAROID , ROLLEI . Cigarettes 35c; Candy Floss 15c AIRES , TOPCORN Popcorn 15c Peanuts 15c Seat Backs 50c PROJECTORS • 8mm • 16mm • 16mm SOUND 35mm SLIDE • 2 ¼ x 2 ¼ REFLEX PHOTOGRAPHIC ACCESSORIES Complete Selection Sales,Service & Rental Headquarters ~~ .Johnson 34 Behind The Scene At Tulane G. J. (Buddy) Larry Karl Dr. Charles Moseley Miss Ana Steinacher deMonsabert Assistant to the Team Physician Ticket Manager Business Manager Athletic Director & Sports Information CAGE PROSPECTS BRIGHT Order Your Season Tickets Now With the return of All-SEC Cen ter Vic Klink er and five other 1959-60 HOME BASKETBALL lettermen from last year, plu s the addition of an excellent SCHEDULE crop of rising sophomores Dec. I- ALABAMA STATE Coach Cliff Wells expects Dec. 3-LA. COLLEGE one of his best teams to represent Tulane in the Dec. 5- STETSON UNIV. coming season. Assure Dec. 7-CENTENARY yourself of good seats Dec. IS- S. M. U. by ordering a season 0 Dec. 29-30-SUGAR BOWL ticket now. Jan. 2- GEORGIA Jan. 4-FLORIDA Jan. IS- SPRING HILL Jan. 30-OLE MISS Feb . I- MISS. STATE Feb. I3-ALABAMA Fe-b. IS-AUBURN Mar. 2- L. S. U. •Tulane Season Ticket Buyers will be assured of opportunity to buy good seats for Sugar Bowl Basketball Tournament . For tickets or information call Ticket Office, Tulane Stadium , 6401 Will ow Street (UNiversity 1-3661 or UNiversity 1-9381) 1959 Freshman Squad The Tulane Fr eshman team pi ctu red above opened its season against Alabama here last weekend and is at Florida today. The Wave Frosh will meet the LSU yearlings here at 8 p.m . Friday night November 20. In picture above ue : Front Row /left to right ) Hubert Odom. Darrell Wright. Ernest Colquette, Jerry Raymond . Ron Thornton . Mike Matoian. Grant Lyons, Max Heyman. Truls Bjerke. and Peter Golden . Second Row-Stan Catoire. Park er Hudson , Bill McNally. Carl McAfee. John Graves. Bill Meyers . Durham Barnes. Wayne Cooper. Third Row-Sammy Camp, Ken - Marchini , Larry Culp, Ron Melton. Glenn Holcombe. Ted Miller. Adrian Colon and Tom Stewart . Fourth Row-Winston Caillouet. Billy Kellum. James Schoonma .ker. Bill Lagarde, Ray Rizzo. J,oe Spano, and James Evan !i, Fifth Row-Chris Schaller , J'ack Domingue, Ass't C!;oach Ray Pratts. Head Fresh man Coach Benny Ellender. Ass 't Coach Don Miller . Jo e Lasseigne 'ahd -Gordon Rush. Missing from picture are Larry Ward and Leo Benandi. '1t was a perfectly executed eighty-yard touchdown run, but I called backfield in motion just for the fun of It." ~- ?:I :,.• ' · LOUNGE ... , . . . . a favored meeting 's pot, with the ' individuality and charm of an intimate club. Pleasant entertainment, excellent service. F i n d Your Fun at the FONTAINEBLEAU /' New Orleans' newest rendevo us is the beautiful FONTAINEBLEAU, just a few minutes' drive from T ulane Stadium. You'll fin d good fun, good food and good beve rages waiting for you. Now open, 200 individually air COF' F' E E S t-< OP conditioned rooms. Also, private rooms for after-the-game for that quick fore-or-after , th e -game snack. Tasty sand parties , receptions, conven- /' wiches, hot or cold platters, a ' wide choice of desserts. lions and meetings. / r ) 5 . CARROLLTON :!: Tulane "' :: Stadium r, ,,I( 0 "" ' :@.. ~ FONTAINEBLEAUMOTOR HOTEL ' ·JN THE HEART OF NEW ORLEANS '' GREATEST GAINEROF THEMALL In the past 12 months more motorists switche d to Amoco- Gas than to any other premium gasoline. Why has Amoco -Gas scored the biggest gai n in its field? Th e reasons are as cryst al-clear as the gasoline itself. Rega rdl ess of th e ma ke or mode l of the car you drive . the re's more /or you al the Amoco-Gas pum p. Mo re gas per gallon because only Amoco -(; as is all gas untai nted by lead, un tin ted by color ! More gas means more na tur al powe r, more mileage . . . with no lead to foul vita l engine pa rts, corrode mufflers or stai n carburetors. Avo id cost ly re pai r bills. Contains U se cl ear, whit e, lea d-free NO Am oco -G as for b es t LEAD pe rfo rm a n ce fr o m your ca r.