T~1s YEARl'M NINE UGH! FEET TALL, 11\lJUI\J! After the game, refresh with the Real Beer Taste of JAX Cooloff withmellow JAX. It's PremiumBrewed from 100% Natural Ingredients to give you that famous Real Beer Taste.Old Grad or BMOC,once you try JAXyou'll just neveragain be completely satisfied with any other beer.

SAY,HOW DO I KNOW YOU DON'T!HOW YOU'RENOT A MAN IN A DO I KNOWYOU'RE KANGAROOSUIT? NOTA KANGAROOIN • • A FOOTBALLSUIT? • •• • •• • •• • •• • •• • • • •• • • • •• •

Jackson Brewing Co., New Orleans, La. _,\ . . .. , \.: , ..... t

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llllllll\lllllllllll\l\l\l\ll\ll\l\l\ll\llll\llllllllllll\l\ll\ll\ll\l\ll\l\ll\ll\lllllll\l\l\ll\l\l\l\ll\l\ll\l\l\l\l\l\l\ll\l\l\l\lllllll\\ll\ll\l\l\l\l\ll\\1111111\I TABLE OF CONTENTS lll\ll\l\ll\ll\l\ll\ll\l\ll\\ll\l\l\ll\l\l\ll\ll\l\l\l\ll\ll\ll\ll\ll\ll\ll\l\ll\ll\l\l\ll\ll\\ll\lllll\l\l\ll\l\ll\l\ll\\ll\l\ll\\ll\l\l\ll\ll\lll\lll\l\l\l\l\11\11\\l Table of Contents ______Page 1 The 1962 Greenie Schedule ______------Page 2 Tulane Campus ______Page 4 Editor's Notes On Today's Game ______Page 5 Today's Humor Story ______Pages 6-7 A Special Feature Story ______Page 8 Tulane Athletic Staff ______Page 9 Tulane Player Pictures ______Page 10-11-12 Tulane Roster ______Page 14 Greenier Memoir ______Page 16 Tulane Football Records ______Page 19 Cam-Pix ______Pages 21-24 & 29-32 Today's Starting Lineups ______Pages 26-27 Penalties and Signals______Page 34 Tulane-Sugar Bowl Stadium ______Page 35 Visiting Team Roster______Page 37 Visiting Team Player Pictures ______Pages 38-39 Visiting Athletic Staff ______Page 40 Tulane's All-Conference, All-Americans ______Page 41 Freshman Squad Picture and Roster______Page 43 Today's Game Officials ______Page 45 Visiting Team Campus ______Page 46 Alumni Page ______Page 47 Special National Feature Story ______Page 48 Gridiron Glossary ______Page 49 Tulane Varsity Squad Picture ______Page 50 Future Tulane Schedules ______Page 51

THE GREENIE GRIDIRON NEWS

Charles ]. Thornton, Editor

Printed by Molenaar Printing Company

Pictures by Armand Bertin, Tulane University; Jim Laughead Photo­ graphy; Leon Trice Photography . Covers by John Chase.

-1- +-••-■•-■•-■•-■•-■•-••-■•-■•-■•-••-■•-•-■-■-■-■■-➔ t-••-11•-••-1••-••-••-••-••-••-••-•11-11•-•n-■•-••- ■ •-••-»t i i ! 1962 TULANE Famous for SCHEDULE: FINE FOOD and *Sep. 21 - STANFORD at New Orleans 8:00 P. M. CST *Sep. 28 - ALABAMA at New Orleans 8:00 P. M. CST Oct. 6 - TEXAS at Austin DRINK 7:30 P. M. CST *Oct. 12 - MISS. STATE at New Orleans 8:00 P. M. CST Oct. 20 - OLE MISS at Jackson 8:00 P. M. CST Oct. 27 - GEORGIA TECH at Atlanta 2:00 P. M. EST Nov. 3 - VIRGINIA TECH at New Orleans 2:00 P. M. CST - (Homecoming Day) Nov. 10 - TENNESSEE at Knoxville 2:00 P. M. EST Nov. 17 - VANDERBILT at Nashville 2:00 P. M. CST 'i Nov. 24 - L. S. U. at New Orleans 2:00 P. M. CST i •Friday Night Games ~-··-··-··-·•-•11-••-··-··-··-··-··-·•-•11-••-··-··-·•-+ i T-•·-··-··-··-··-··-··-··-··-•·-••-•11-••-u•-•·-··-••-»+ i I i i ISO-KIT I TRADE MARK Enjoy the Specialties of These ! ISOMETRIC CONTRACTION Noted Restaurants: i

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We Buy - Trade - Finance SERVICEMOTOR CO. 2645 TULANE AVE. ! Earle P. Abadie "A. J." Johnson I 524-7071 I i j Open 8 A. M. - 9 P M. i +·-·•-••-•11-1111-1111-1111-11-111-••-··-··-··-··-··-··-··-·•-··-··-··-··-··-·-··-··-··-·-··-··-··-··-·-··-··-•11-••-·•-•+ -3- Tulane University is an independent, non- and Sciences for men and Newcomb College for denominational university providing a wide of- women. fering of undergraduate and graduate courses in Tulane's student body numbers about 5,000 its colleges and schools. full-time and 2,000 part-time students, drawn The original school, the Medical College of from all parts of the United States and many Louisiana, was founded in 1834 when seven New foreign countries. Its faculty has 800 full-time Orleans doctors organized the first medical school members. There are also 700 part-time faculty in the Deep South and Southwest to fight the members, mostly practicing physicians who teach tropical diseases that ravaged the area. Fourteen in the School of Medicine. years later this College became the Medical De- With the exception of the School of Medicine, partment of the newly-chartered University of all of Tulane's divisions are located on its 130- Louisiana. In 1882, Paul Tulane, wealthy New acre uptown campus in one of New Orleans' Orleans merchant, set up the Tulane Educational finest residential sections. The campus also pro- Fund for higher education, to be administered vides living quarters for students in four residence by a 17-man self-perpetuating board. Louisiana halls for women, five for men, and an apartment house for married students. harassed by the problems of reconstruction, turned the University over to the Board completely in In addition to the academic and professional courses offered, Tulane has assumed leadership 1884 and it became a private institution, renamed in a number of fields where its geographic loca- in honor of its benefactor. tion and tradition give it natural priority. The Mrs. Josephine Louise Newcomb founded School of Medicine has established prestige in the Newcomb College in 1886 as a memorial to her field of tropical medicine; the School of Law is daughter, Harriott Sophie, who died at 15. It internationally known for its curricula in both was the first college for women to be coordinated civil and common law; and the Graduate School as part of a university, thus offering the advan- has become a center for advanced study. tages of a woman's college within the expanded Strong ties with Latin American countries have facilities of a university. given Tulane an eminent position in Latin Ameri- In addition to the School of Medicine and can studies as evidenced by the work of its Middle Newcomb College, Tulane is comprised of the American Research Institute and the various study College of Arts and Sciences, the School of Archi- and research projects which the University spon- tecture, the School of Business Administration, the sors in Central America and South America. School of Engineering, the School of Law, the During the past year, Tulane established an Graduate School, the Graduate School of Social Inter-American Institute for Musical Research, a Work, the University College, the adult education Language and Area Center for Latin American and evening division of the University. All divis- Studies, and a Biomedical Computer System for ions are co-educational except the College of Arts biomedical and medical research. -4- Stanford Rated Darkhorse On Coast, Greenies Seek To Avenge Last Year

By CHARLEY THORNTON, Editor Division of Athl etics, Tul ane University , New Orleans 18, Louisian a

Vol. 32 Friday , September 21, 1962 No. 1

O'Boyle started off in the right groove, a win is a must. With these tangibles hanging in the balance, a real exciting contest is anticipated. Stanford is known as a passing team. The Indians have the slingshots to get the job done. It was a long f?r­ ward pass in the final quarter last year which spelled touchdown and def eat_in the first meeting in history between the Redskms and Wave. This IS the beginning of a new era in Tulane football. Only a winning effort tonight against the Tulane goes into the opener with hopes riding Stanford Indians will be acceptable to new head high that the future will be much brighter than coach Tommy O'Boyle and the many Tulane sup­ the immediate past. Greenies followers are sta~­ porters . ing for a winner. A couple of early season wms could make the 1962 Tulane team a tough cookie Stung 9-7 last year by Stanford in the opening to reckon with the rest of the way. A poor begin­ game the Greenies will be seeking to avenge the ning could make for a repeat of last year's flops. loss ~nd get started on the right foot for 1962. Many fans believe, and I'm incline to go alon% Sophomores loom large in the battle for both with the notion, that last years clubs. Tulane could easily start an all-sophomore opening defeat was largely re­ backfield. There's a good chance that at least sponsible for the poor showing four sophs will be in the starting lin~up anyway. by the 1961 team . Stanford is in the same boat. Curtice had the finest frosh team in years at Stanford in 1961. A victory tonight won't be These boys are counted on to bolster a large flock easy. Stanford, under the able of returnees. direction of co\0rful Jack Curt­ ice, is rated as the finest In­ It would be impossible to mention names of dian team since Jack took over players who will be in the starring rol~s tonight. five years ago on "The Farm ." This early in the year players are shifted from one unit to another so fast even the coaches have THORNTON Coach Curtice is a former pres- a difficult time remembering who's who. Injuries , ident of the American Football Coaches Associa­ too will play a key part. Both clubs have been hit tion and has a lifetime won-lost record of 93 vic­ by 'the usual number of pre-season ailments and tories 80 losses and seven ties. several standouts on both clubs will be sidelined C~rtice' s 1961 team fashioned a 4-6 record, from the game as a result of training mishaps . which was considered quite a feat since his 1960 The only thing predictable about tonight's team was winless. This year, however, is an en­ opener is that it will be unpredictable. Both clubs tirely different story. The Indians h~ve one of will be battling with every ounce of energy to the finest lines in the nation. If Curtice can de­ survive as the victor. It should be interesting. velop his running attack, the Injuns could take all the marbles out on the West Coast. A shot at Don't forget that next Friday night, Sept. 28, Paul "Bear" Bryant will bring his 1961 National the Rose Bowl isn't even out of the question for Champion Alabama team to New Orleans. Plenty the Stanford club. of good tickets are still available , so hurry to get An opening win is a vital factor for every foot­ good seats before the supply is exhausted. ball team, but it is even more important for both Tulane's freshman team will make its 1962 Stanford and Tulane. If the Indians harbor any debut on Saturday , Sept. 29, at 2 p.m. against hopes of national prominence this year they have Jones (Miss.) Junior College. It'll be played right to win tonight. If the Greenies are to get Coach here in Tulane Stadium. -5 KeepYour Eye tJU The Ball

on't look now, but blest if there isn't a cam­ them says (maybe he put his hands on his hips): D paign afoot to educate us to football. Uh­ "Sorry Mister, you're in our seats. We're 11 and huh, you and me and Cousin Florabelle from 12." Well, well, what do you know; you are 13 Puttyhunk, of all people. They're going to make and 14 at that, and one of them loks like a sullen us understand and enjoy the game. Ha, we defy brute, so you get up. Now you're O for 0, or sixes 'em - all of them millions who saw college games and sevens if you like, because 15 and 16, who last year. Nobody ever understands a football have your seats, argue logicaly that someone else game. That's the fun of it. has their seats and what are they supposed to do For instance, we watch the ball too much, about it? they tell us. Oh, it isn't that it's impolite, or any­ Well, you stand there for a while, first on one thing like that, but, you see, we miss the block­ foot and then on the other. Neither foot belongs ing, the timing, and the precision of movement. to you. Then comes what is known as the reductio For goodness' sake, do we really? What is this ad absurdum; everybody starts yelling "Hey, si' we're watching anyway - a parade or a football down!" and there's no place to sit, except on a game? tack, which is 15's final and peremptory sugges­ Above all, we shouldn't watch the ball on the tion. You're a victim of the mob, and the next kick-off. We miss the forest for the trees, or maybe thing you know you're sitting behind a post. The it's the coming together of great tides of humanity usher is majoring in diplomacy. in primeval conflict. Whatever it is, we don't get Now, you feel like Red China. Everybody's it. Aren't we the stupidest? appeased but you, and you spend the next 20 Yuh, but wait a minute; whoever saw a kick­ minutes trying to convince your wife that you're off in the first place? You know blame well where got a mind to go back and punch 15 right in the you are on every kick-off. You're down under the nost - smacko - like that. You're really crowd­ stands trying to get into Section CG and the ing yourself into a show-down when she takes usher is telling you ever so politely but, oh, so pity on you and comes to the rescue with the inexorably that your seat is over in Section X-G reminder that you'll land yourself in the clink. and you'll have to walk around to the other side She's right. What would the children think of of the field. 'Way over there? Yes, sir. Sorry. you? Phew! If that isn't so, you're outside the gate waiting Incidentally, what was it you weren't going to for your wife or girl friend. Yes, sure, or your watch on the kick-off? husband or your boy friend. Sex doesn't enter into The second half kick-off, of course, is only a it. Or maybe you're good and late and you're half rumor. After all, it's a cold day and while you a mile from the Stadium, so you get into a taxi. usually don't touch the stuff, you do seem to be You ride 'round and 'round and when you get out getting the sniffles at that, and maybe it wouldn't you give the cabbie $1.50 - and you're a mile and be sue~ a bad idea - hmm, that's got quite a a half from the Stadium. kick to it. Ho, ho, don't watch the ball on the kick. Don't watch the ball on the kick-off? Phooey. Or maybe it's a hot day. A fellow's got to do some­ Oh, of course there must be some who make thing to take his mind off the heat, although it it a point to be on hand not to watch the ball on isn't so much the heat as it is the - ah, ah, that's the kick-off. There are the coin-toss watchers (in­ plenty. Ha, ha, after all it's a lot easier not watch­ cluding, of course, the non-watchers of the coin), ing the ball under the stands than it is up in the there are the kind who get up at dawn to listen Stadium. to bird-calls, and the rest must be left over from Or perhaps you just went out between halves last week's game. for a cup of coffee. Lots of people just drink cof­ All right, maybe you're one of these. Don't fee between the halves. No, really, they do. You apologize. After all, the early bird gets worms. have Junior with you, bless his heart. It's the The kick-off comes up. You clench your teeth and little tyke's first game. It only cost fifty cents to resolve to put behind you the devilish temptation get him in. Yuh, sure, special reduced price. Just to watch the ball. when you're ready to go back upstairs, Junior gets Just then two big fellows rear up and one of restive and whispers to you. -6 Garsakes, you don't know where it is! Go ask away on a glory run and one of those knee­ that usher over there, and for Pete's sake hurry breeched gents starts goose-stepping and whirli­ back. Criminy! gigging around with his arms it means the whole Well, all right, forget about the kick-off, but thing's off and we lose again. at least we can be intelligent about a forward Oh, yes, come to think of it, there are times pass or two. They don't want us to watch the ball when we can watch the ball. That's on handoff on a pass, you know. Let your eye run down the plays. You know, when one fellow whirls around field. Watch how the pass receiver attempt to like a tee-totum, does some shady business with maneuver into position. Observe how they cut another fellow, and then they're off in different and dart and gee-whoa to shake off the secondary directions and nobody knows who's got the ball. defenders. The fellow next to you will tell you When it's down right, even the guy with the ball what a secondary defender is. doesn't know he has it until a couple of weeks But maybe you still insist on enjoying the later he finds it up his pant leg. game. Try familiarizing yourself with the signals Wait a minute. You mean we're being intel­ the officials use to indicate penalties, score and ligent if we watch the ball when we don't know the like. who's got it? Do we stuff a hand into our shirt Now there's the referee down there. He's salut­ and cal ourselves Napoleon, too? ing with one hand and whacking the back of his No, no. The idea is it's like a game. Gives you knee frantically with the other. Pretty silly per­ a chance to show you're savvy. You're extra smart formance. Looks as though he might be testing and they can't fool you. Watch, now; here's a himself for sanity. He must be crazy - everybody handoff. Allen's got the ball. Look at him go! knows you're supposed to tap the front of the He's over! Atta boy, yell your head off! Wallop knee. everybody on the back! 0. K., sucker, relax. But do you know what he's doing? He's letting Allen's the decoy; they threw the ball carrier for you know that he's calling a penalty for clipping. a loss. And what's clipping? Well, it must be pretty serious for a man to be cutting all those didos There, now, don't you think you'll get a lot about. more enjoyment out of football? If we understand all those whimsical wig­ Yuh, you are already. You're been watching waggings we'll enjoy the game more. That's what the game for 15 minutes now and haven't peeked they tell us. Ha, "enjoy" they call it, do they? at the ball once. You're getting the idea. Listen, you can lay the rent against what keeps You dope! The game's over. That's the goal a football up that when our halfback breaks post battle.

"Sorry mister, you're in our seats. We're 11 and 12." -7- ll\llllllllllllllllllll\lllll\lllll\lll\llll\llllllllllllllllllllllllll\lll\lll\ll\ll\\lll\\\\lll\ll\ll\lll\\\ll\ll\ll\\lll\\lll\ll\ll\ll\llll\lll\lllll\\\ll\ll\ll\\lll\\\ll\\\lllllllll\lll\\\llll\1111\IIIIIII\IIII\\IIIIIIIII\I\\II\\\IIIIIIIIIIII\\III\\\I\\I\IIIIIII\\\I\\III\\I\\IIII\II\\\III\\\II\\I\\II\\II\\I lllll\l\\\l\l\\\l\\ll\\\lll\\\\l\\l\\\\\l\\\\llllll\\l\\\\\\\\l\\\\l\\ll\\lll\\1111111111\\lll\lll\ll\llll\ll\ll\llll\lllllllllll\lll\llllllll\lll\ll\ll\\l\\\\ll\lll\ll\ll\\llll\\lll\\\\\\lll\lll\lll\ll\ll\ll\ll\\l\lll\ll\lllllllllllll\lllllllll\lll\111\I\III\I\III\I\IIIII\IIIII\\I\II\IIIIIIIIIII\\III\II\IIII\I O'BOYLERECALLS MOST EXCITING GAME Victory Over LSU In 1939 Ranks As Top Thrill To New Tulane Head Coach

By TOMMY O'BOYLE Tulane Head Fooball Coach

No matter how many years go by, time will sportsmanship award, but when he comes into never dim the memory of my most exciting game the huddle O'Boyle is only one of 10 well-peeved as a Tulane player. Greenies. I can recall one of us telling Wenzel It was the last game of the 1939 season. We to leave the officiating to the men in the stripe had beaten Clemson (7-6), Auburn (12-0), Ford­ shirts. ham (7-0), Mississippi (18-6), Alabama (~3-0) and It took us three shots at that tough Tiger line Sewanee (52-0). The only thing to mar our record before we get the touchdown, Monette Butler was a 14-14 tie with North Carolina. finally smashing it in to give us a 27-20 lead We were ranked high nationally and had guys after Bobby Glass converts. like "Frenchy" DeFraites, Harley McCollum, Pete Mandich, Claude Groves, Paul Kruger, Carl Dailey, Ralph Wenzel and Bobby Kellogg. What a guy that Kellogg was! He could run. I'd have to rate him with Hopalong Cassady, Jay Berwanger and Buddy Young. Jitterbug would constantly talk to his blockers, "Get that Guy," he'd say, or "Look out, watch that guy over there. Take him out." So we come down to the last game on our schedule. We win this one and we're unbeaten and we'll get a bowl bid. But even more impor­ tant, we want to win this one simply because we're playing LSU. To make things just a little more dramatic, I I make a wager with a friend of mine named Jake Messina, who played right guard for LSU and right across the line of scrimmage from me. The game is a bruising one. We traded touch­ downs until the score reads 20-20. All the time Messina is needling me. "You can forget about the bowl ," he growls , "because we're going to beat you today." "We'll beat you alright, Jake," I reply, gritting my teeth. "If you're so sure," he fires back, "hows about doubling the bet?" About that time we get a drive going. The When O'Boyle Was An All-American details are a little fuzzy, but I remember Kellogg hits Wenzel with a running pass. Ralph takes it Glass makes a spectacular run in the fourth on the five and the next thing I see is the official period - I believe it was for about 45 yards - to signaling "touchdown." put the finishing touches on the Tiger. Just as I'm about to up my bet with Messina What a climax. An unbeaten season - the I notice Wenzel talking with one of the officials only one I've ever had as a player or coach; we and pointing to the out-of-bounds marker right get the Sugar Bowl invite to meet John Kim­ at the one yard line. brough and his Texas Aggies; I win my bet with What Wenzel is doing was explaining to the Messina. But most of all, we beat the Tiger. official that he had stepped out at the one, so Small wonder that Saturday in December 23 there was no TD. years ago will always be THE day of my playing Wenzel's action later won him a national career. -8 TULANESTAFF

John Rauch Fred Wallner Jim Royer Bill Arnsparger Tommy O'Boyle Chief Assistant Line Coach Line Coach End Coach Head Coach

Don Watson Jim Carmody Doug Hafner Jeff Bratton Backfield Coach Freshman Coach Freshman Coach Freshman Coach

Horace Renegar Harvey Jessup G. J. deMonsabert, Jr. Dr. Paul Trickett Athletic Director Assistant Ath. Dir. Business Manager Team Physician

Charles Thornton Jack Orsley Dr. David Deener Earl Porche Sports Information Editor Recruiting Director Faculty Chairman of Ath. Trainer tJ .: I PAUL DURHAM JIM TRULS BOB ED AL ANDERSON BARNES BESSELMAN BJERKE BOISVERT BUFKIN BURGUIERES

MIKE SAMMY TOMMY RON CARL ADRIAN ERNIE CALAMARI CAMP CATO CHAPOTON CLEVELAND COLON COLQUETTE

GEORGE LOUIS JIM CLEM RUSSELL BOB GLENN CORTEZ CRENSHAW DAVIS DELLENGER GALIANO GENENZ HOLCOMBE - 10 - ~ 1

JIM BILLY RON DAVID GRANT CARL TOM JENNINGS KELLUM KRAJEWSKI LANDRY LYONS McAFEE McCOY

LARRY MIKE RON BILL TED CLARENCE LARRY MclNTIRE MATOIAN MELTON MEYER MILLER MOEN NICHOLAS

TOM GEORGE STEVE OSCAR LARRY JERRY GORDON O'BOYLE OECHSNER PATTON POOL RAMBIS RAYMOND RUSH

- 11 - JOHN JIM JULIUS TERRY RON DICK MIKE SHAVER SCHOONMAKER STERNFELS TERREBONNE THORNTON TOUPS VISE

PAUL WILL BILL Tulane Managers WALTERS WARREN WATTS Charles Weaver (left) and Skipper Haller

ALBERTMILLER TROY PHILLIPS NOLAN CHAIX Assistant Trainer Equipment Mgr. Stadium Supt. r ·-·-----~o~;~~~~-..-·-·-r Every I TERREBONNE'S i cup's I Piggly Wiggly Quality :,: Super Market a " - 4321 St. Charles Avenue l I . good ! 2725 Prytama Street J I • .....·-·-·-·-··-·-·-•-·•-•11- ■■-•-··-··-··-··-··-..\. 0£.e! tuzlanns. -·-··-··-·-·-··-··-··-·-··-··-··-·-··-➔ t-. .. I .6'~ and ,t/zkft1! f TAAKA I ! VODKA f l = J Mixes Easy ! = I ! Just Add People j ! - ! Sazerac Co., Inc. J •l New Orleans, La. =I ! 80 and 100 Proof j ! Distilled From Grain j +-··---·-·-··-··-·-·-··-··-··-··-·-··-·-•-4I = r-·-·--..-·- ..-·_ .._,._,._,._,._,._,._,._,._ ..1 ALWAYS I JOSEF'SI§ OPEN Jr I I I ... every night and day in the year, including Sundays and I ~ pi YI• I i Holidays. We never close! Satisfaction Guaranteed I 4"S~ r I I I • I -l IJ I I I r I Six thirty four South Carrollton Avenue ' ! - f Phone: UNiversity 1-8741 ' .....-•---·--··--·-··-··-·-·-··-·-·-·--+I f - 13 - 1962 TULANEROSTER

No . Name Pos. Age Hgt. Wgt. Class Hometown 10 *Al Burguieres ------QB 20 5-11 173 Junior Lake Charles 12 **Ted Mi 11er ______QB 21 6-0 177 Senior Gulfport, Miss. 13 Julius Sternfels ______QB 20 5-11 165 Junior Napoleonville 14 *Ronnie Melton ______QB 21 6-1 178 Junior Newton, Miss. 16 Bob Boisvert ______QB 19 5-11 175 Soph Alexandria 20 **Gordon Rush ______SB 21 6-0 188 Senior Baton Rouge 21 **George Oechsner ______SB 21 5-10 167 Senior New Orleans 22 **Sammy Camp ______SB 23 6-0 190 Senior Houma 23 Durham Barnes ______WB 20 5-10 170 Junior Wildwood, Fla. 24 *Larry Mel nti re ______WB 20 6-0 190 Junior Covington

27 Jim Davis _ ------SB 20 5-10 176 Soph Pittsburgh, Pa. 32 Jerry Graves ______WB 19 5-11 168 Soph Palestine, Texas 34 Ron Chapoton ______SB 19 5-7 176 Soph New Orleans 38 **Terry Terrebonne ______WB 23 5-11 165 Senior New Orleans

41 George Cortez ------··--- -- FB 18 5-11 190 Soph New Orleans 42 Jerry Raymond ______FB 21 6-2 196 Junior Maywood, Ill. 43 Oscar Pool______FB 19 6-1 168 Soph Meridian, Miss. 48 *Russell Galiano ______FB 20 5-10 191 Junior Westwego 50 *Jim Schoonmaker ______C 20 6-3 217 Junior Baton Rouge 51 Jim Bessel man ______C 19 6-0 208 Soph New Orleans 52 *Ron Thornton ______C 22 5-11 197 Junior Baytown, Texas

53 Bill Watts ------·------C 20 6-2 190 Junior Bay St. Louis, Miss. S4 Steve Patton ______C 19 5-10 185 Soph Memphis, Tenn. 60 David Landry ______SG 19 5-9 195 Soph New Orleans 61 **Louis Crenshaw ______SG 22 5-8 199 Senior Alexandria 62 **Glenn Holcombe ______WG 21 6-2 217 Senior Lake Charles 64 *Mike Calamari ______SG 20 5-10 219 Junior New Orleans

65 Paul Anderson ______--- -- WG 18 6-2 196 Soph Marshall, Texas 66 *Truls Bjerke ______WG 21 5-11 202 Senior New Orleans 67 *Carl McAfee ______WG 21 5-10 198 Junior Baytown, Texas 68 **Adrian Colon ______WG 20 6-2 204 Senior New Orleans

69 Paul Walters ______-- SG 20 6-1 193 Soph Good Hope 70 Richard Toups ______OT 20 6-2 207 Soph New Orleans 71 **Ernie Colquette ______IT 21 6-1 217 Senior DeRidder

73 Mike Vise _____------OT 19 6-3 197 Soph Meridian, Miss. 75 Carl Cleveland ______IT 20 6-2 220 Soph Ponchatoula 76 * *Bill Kellum ______OT 22 6-4 212 Senior Houma

77 Ed Bufkin _ ------IT 19 6-6 207 Soph Clinton, Miss. 80 Bob Genenz ____------LE 19 6-0 171 Soph Skokie, Ill. 81 Larry Nicholas ______WE 19 6-0 195 Soph Yazoo City, Miss. 82 *Clem Dellenger ______LE 20 6-2 194 Junior Biloxi, Miss. 83 *Tommy Cato ______WE 20 6-3 183 Junior Jackson, Miss. 86 Ron Krajewski ______LE 20 6-0 195 Soph Hammond, Ind. 87 * *Clarence Moen ______------•- WE 22 6-2 211 Senior Cumberland, Wis. 89 Tom O'Boyle ______LE 19 6-0 175 Soph New Orleans * Denotes Number of Letters Won =• "OFFICIAL WATCH FOR THIS GAME - LONGINES - THE WORLD"S MOST HONORED WATCH " C: - 14 - •G' liveliest,mostcare~ree carsare comin111n111n See'e1& Sept.as at -your Pord Dealer's

fOROOIV1SION (@) MOIORCOMPANY MY FAVORITE GREENIE MEMOIR . .. Peggy, Lester Awed Big Ten Fans As Greenies Throttled Wildcats By HARRY MARTINEZ Sports Editor, States-Item Back in the early twenties when the persever­ was a tackle but shifted to end on pass plays. ance of Clark Shaughnessy began to bear results Lester started the drive for Tulane's first score after toiling with limited material for Tulane's by racing 30 yards behind great interference by football teams a number of years, the ambition Harry Gamble and Peggy Flournoy. On the next of the Greenie coach was to take a team to the play Lester gained 12 to the Northwestern 30. Mid-\-Vest and beat an outstanding team of the Peggy gained two yards then Doc Wilson made a Big Ten. great catch of a pass from Lautenschlaeger as he That dream was realized in mid-season of 1925 fell to his knees on the Northwestern four yard when Shaughnessy's small squad, led by the sepc­ line. Flournoy tried center then went over right tacular work of Peggy Flournoy, whose punting tackle for the touchdown. A pass from Lester to was a sensation before the Western grid followers Gamble failed for the extra point. and the dashing speed with which Capt. Lester The Wildcats struck back at the beginning of Lautenschalaeger ran the ends, downed a big, the second period with a 45 yard pass from Leland powerful Northwestern team at Stagg Field, Lewis to end Seidel. Another pass to halfback Chicago, 18 to 7. White for 30 yards netted a touchdown. Lewis Never before had a team from down South kicked goal to put the Cats in the lead, 7-6. gone that far North and covered itself with as This only inspired the Greenies to greater much glory as Tulane on that October day. The heights. Tulane marched from her own 35, making Wildcats of Northwestern were the leading con­ five first downs in succession when Pat Browne tenders for the Big Ten title at the time. Tulane reached up and caught a pass from Lester on the literally played the Big Purple team off its feet Cats' three yard line. The Wildcats held for three and most of all stopped them whenever in the downs then Flournoy went over the top from the midst of a march down field. one foot line for the touchdown. Peggy Flournoy rose to great heights that day. Ellis Henican, nursing a bad knee, was sent He sent the opening kickoff spinning high over in for Eddie Morgan to try a drop kick that failed. the temporary bleachers in the end zone. His Then Johnny Menville replaced Henican and punting all through the game was brilliant with Morgan went back into the game in the third an average of 55 yards. The fans in Chicago could quarter. hardly believe their eyes. But Peggy not only In the second half, Tulane made six first punted sensationally, he led the Tulane offense downs to two for Northwestern. The third Tulane and his work on defense was equally brilliant, touchdown came after Flournoy broke through particularly on breaking up passes. for 15 yards to the Northwestern 10, then hit left Lester Lautenschlaeger' s field generalship was tackle and cut back for the TD. Lautenschlaeger's flawless. When he wasn't running the ends, he kick was blocked. was passing to Pat Browne or Doc Wilson. Browne It wasn't until the game was safely tucked away that Shaughnessy sent in his light backs - Alvin J. Lorio, Shorty Norman, Tom Killeen and end Benny Wight. Tulane could have played the game without a substitute. At ends were Harry Gamble and Doc Wilson. They were down so fast under punts that very few of Peggy's punts were returned. Pat Browne and Horace "Hoss" Talbot were the tackles, Irish Levy and Roy Blackledge the guards and Harvey Wilson, center. That line played remarkably well, opening up holes for the backs and holding the Wildcats off on defense. Lautenschlaeger at quarterback, Eddie Morgan and Peggy Flournoy at halfbacks and Fred Lam­ precht, who played fullback on offense and guard on defense, rounded out the backfield. This team wound up the season with nine J.AUTF.XSCIJLAEGER FLOURNOY victories, no defeats and 6-6 tie with Missouri.

- __11_____ ._'0_F_FI_C_IA_l_W_AT_C_H_FO_R_TH_I_S_G_A_M_E_-_LO_N_G_IN_E_S_-_T_H_E_W_O_R_l_D_'S_M_O_S_T_H_O_N_O_RE_D_W_A_TC_H_" __ rc - 16 - Young men in the fashion-know look to Maison Blanche's V.I.P. Shop for campus-correct apparel for every occasion. You'll find everything from bold campus casuals to distinguished evening clothes ... gathered in one convenient location on our First Floor downtown and af Gen­ tilly Woods. Select your complete college wardrobe, with confidence, at MB's V.I.P. Shop ... particularly for those who are particular. BEFORE OR AFTER THE GAME ••••••••••••

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- 18 - GREEN WAVE FOOTBALL RECORDS

Total Games Played-559 in 68 seasons . Longest touchd own run from sc rimmag e-Ha rry Robinson, 89 yards, against S.M.U. in 1944. Total Games Won-292. Longest scoring pass play-Bill Bonar to George Kinek, 76 yards, Total Games Lost-232. against Notre Dam e in 1949. Total Games Tied-35. Longest runback of interception for score-Fred Wilcox, 91 yards, Undefea ted and untied teams-19 00, won 5, lost 0; 105 points to 0. against Ol e Miss in 1954. 1929, won 9, lost 0; 279 points to 45. Longest punt-O. J. Key, 87 yards counting roll, against Florida in Undefeated and once-tied team-1925, won 9, lost 0; tied 1: 246 1946. points to 32. Fie ld goa l-Car l Woodward, 52 yards, against St. Louis University in Top seasons-1900, won 5, lost 0; 105 points to 0. 1913. 1929, won 9, lost 0; 279 points to 45. 1925 , won 9, tied l; 246 points to 32. 1931, won 11, lost l; 350 points to 56. CAREER RECORDS 1934. won 10, lost l; 215 points to 83. Leading rusher-Eddie Price, 3,095 yards, from 1946-49. 1948, won 9, lost l; 107 points to 60. Pass attempts- Joe Ernst, 339, from 1948 to 1950. Longest undefeated string-18 games, 1930-31. Pass comp letions - Joe Ernst, 175, from 1948 to 1950. Longest winning streak-20 games, 1930-31-32 Yards passing-Joe Ernst, 2,374, from 1948 to 1950. Longest losing streak-9 games, 1909-10. Touchdown passes-Joe Ernst, 18, from 1948 to 1950. Top defensive team-1900, only unscored on team. 1916, 16 points by oppon ents. Passes caugbt-W. C. McEihannon, 68, from 1951 to 1952. 1896, 18 points by oppon~nts. 1901, 19 points by opponents. TULANE PLAYERS IN POST-SEASON GAMES TEAM SEASON SENIOR BOWL GAME SELECTIONS Most victories-11 by 1931 team. 1950 - Max Druen, tackle 1952-Dick Fugler, tackl e Most Josses-8 by 1953, 1957 and 1961 tea m. 1950 - Eddi e Price, back 1952-Jerome Helluin, tackle Most points scored-350 by 1931 team. 1950 - Di ck Sheffield, end 1953-Mik e Housepian, guard Total offense-4,296 yards by 1931 team. 1950 - :&ill Svoboda, back 1954-Max McGee, back Top net rushing total-3,473 by 1931 tea m. 1951-D en nis Doyle, guard 1955-Eddie Bravo , end Top net passing total-1,400 yards by 1950 team. 1951-Joe Ernst, back 1956-Tony Sardisco, guard Most passes attemp ted-2 15 by 1958 team. 1951 - Don Joyc e, tackle 1957-Dalton Truax, guard Most pass es completed- 105 by 1950 team. 1951-Paul Lea, tackle 1961-Phil Nugent, back Most touchdown passes-14 by 1950 team. 1951-Dan Rogas, guard 1962-Gus Gonzales, guard Most passes int ercepted-26 by 1949 team. Most passes had intercep ted-25 by 1940 team. EAST-WEST GAME SELECTIONS INDIVIDUAL SEASON 1937-Bucky Bryan, back 1942-Ernie Blandin, tackle 1941 - Tommy O'Boyle, guard 1960 - Tommy Mason, back Leading rusher-Eddie Pric e, 1,178 yards for 10 games in 1948. 1941 - Bob Glass, back 1960-B ernard Darr e, tackle Leading score r-Char les Flournoy, 128 points in 10 games in 1925. Most passes attempted-Peter Clement, 129, 1952. BLUE-GRAY GAME SELECTIONS Most passes comp leted- Joe Ernst, 69, 1950. 1939-Warr en Brunner, back 1951 - Jerom e Helluin, tackle Most yardage gained passing-Joe Ernst, 990, 1950. 1940-Harry Hays, back 1951-Dick Fugl er, tackle Most touchdown passes- Joe Ernst, 8, 1950. 1941 - Jack Tittl e, back 19-52-:&obby Nuss, guard Most passes caug ht -W . C. McEJhannon, 33, 1951. 1941-Charl es Dufour, tackle 1952-Roy Bailey, back Most yardage on passes caught-W. C. McEihannon, 484, 1951. 1941-Jim Thibaut, back 1953-Les Kennedy, back Most touchdown passes caught-Tommy Mason, 5, 1960. 1942-Martin Comer, encl 1953-Max McGee, back Most touchdowns-Charles Flournoy, 19, 1925. 1942-Lou Thomas , back 1954-Eddi e Bravo, encl Most extra points-Tommy Comeaux, 32, 1950. 1942-Walt er McDonald, back 1955-Tony Sardisco, guard TEAM GAME 1944- Joe Renfro e, back 1955-Bryan Burnthrone, guard 1949 - Max Druen, tackle 1956-Emmett Zelenka, tackle Most total offense-722 yards by 1937 team agains t Miss. College. 1949-Eddie Pri ce, back 1956-Dalton Truax, ta ckle Most yards rushing-638 yards by 1937 team against Miss. College. 1949-Dick Sheffield, encl 1956 - Ronnie Quillian, back Most yards passing-298 yards by 1950 team against Navy. 1950 - Dennis Doyl e, guard 1957 -Gene New ton, back Most passes at temp ted-4 1 by 1958 team against Florida. 1950-Dan Rogas, guard 1957-Will Ray Billon, back Most pass es comp leted-20 by 1958 team against Florida. 1950-Paul Lea, tackle 1960 - Cameron Gamble, end Most touchdown passes-5 by 1952 team agains t Louisiana College. 1950-Don Joy ce, tackle Most points scored-95 against Southwestern Louisiana (now USL) by 1912 team . HULA BOWL GAME SELECTIONS Most points scored in SEC game-59 against Mississippi State by 1931 team. 1960-Tommy Mason, back INDIVIDUAL GAME COACHES ALL-AMERICA GAME SELECTIONS Leading rusher-Eddi e Price, 238 yards on 22 carries against Navy 1961-Tommy Mason, back 1961 -P hil Nugent, back in 1949. Leading passer- Joe Ernst, 292 yards on 18 completions in 32 NORTH-SOUTH GAME SELECTIONS attemp ts aga in st Navy in 1950. Leading scorer-Billy Payne, 24 points against Mississippi College 1961-Gus Gonzales, guard in 1937; Lou Thomas, 24 points, agai nst North Carolina in ALL-AMERICAN BOWL GAME SELECTIONS 1941. (Tucson, Ariz.) Most passes caught- Joe Shinn, 10 agains t Navy in 1950. Most yardage on passes caug ht - Joe Shinn, 152 aga inst Navy in 1961-Gus Gonzales, guard 1950. Longest kickoff return-Howard Bryan, 100-yards, agains t Georgia COLLEGE ALL-STAR GAME SELECTIONS T ech in 1933; Bobby Kellogg, 100-yards, agains t Ole Miss 1939-Warren Brunner 1950-Bill Svoboda in 1939; 1940 - Rob ert F. Kellogg 1951-D enn is Doyle Lou Thomas, 100-yards, against North 1941 - Tommy O'Boyl e 1951-Don Joyc e Carolina in 1941; 1941 - AI Bodn ey 19.56-Tony Sardisco Eddie Price, 100-yards, against Alabama in 1945 - Joe Ren froe 19-57-Dalton Truax 1947 . 1945 - Homan Bentz 1959 - Richi e Petitbon Longest punt return-Jimmy Glisson, 89 yards, against L.S .U. in 1948; 1946-W. A. (Dub) Jones 1961-Tommy Ma son Tommy Warn er, 89 yards, agains t Virgin ia 1946-Erni e Blandin 1961 -P hil Nugent Tech in 1957. 1949 -E mil e O 'Brien 1961 - Bernard Darre - 19 1-- •• - • •- •• -••- • •- n - •• - •• - • •- •• -•• - • •- ■■ - ■ 11 - •• - •• -.• •--+ ; -- ···- ··- ..- ,,- ,,- ,,- ,,- ,,- ,,- ,,- ,,- ,,- ,,- ,,-, ,- ,,- .,_-+ I i 11,e Sign BEST WISHES TO THE of GOODNE-SS GREEN WAVE for 57 Years! For Many Successful Seasons CHALMETY.E LAUNDRYand CLEANERS 2801 TULANE AVENUE

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i +--·•- ··- ··-··-··- ··- ··- ·- ··- ·- ·- ·•- 11•- ··- •- 11•- •-+ - 20 - CAM-PIX TONIGHT SALUTES the beautiful campus of Stanford University and Tulane track coach John S. Oelkers, who guided the U. S. A. track and field team to a tremendous victory over the Russian team this summer at Stanford. The beautiful church seen above is the Memorial Church at Stanford, a non-sectarian chapel built by Mrs. Leland Stanford in honor of her husband, Senator Stanford. THE HOOVER INSTITUTE on War, Revolution and Peace is one of the most stunning buildings in the world and is located at Stanford. It is used primarily for research and li­ brary studies. Below is the pic­ turesque Medical School, with its colored fountains in the foreground. OPENING CEREMONIES in the USA-USSR and field meet were acclaimed as one of the most touching occasions in sports history. On the left are the USA representatives, Olga Connolly, Jim Beatty and John Thomas (holding American flag). Russian delegates are Vera Krepkina, Valeriy Brumel (flag holder) and Viktor Tsybulenko.

TASK OF DIRECTING the gi­ gantic meet and coaching the teams fell on the shoulders of Stanford track coach Payton Jordan, meet director; Russian coach Gavriel Korobkov; and Tulane track coach John S. Oelkers .

• EXCHANGE OF GIFTS at opening ceremony took place between Alexey N. Malyshev, interpreter; Louis J. Fisher (back to camera), president Amateur Athletic Union of United States; Leonid Khomenkov, deputy chairman of the all•Union Council of Sports of the Soviet Union; Yuri Vislousov, interpreter; and V. Sadov­ sky, honorary secretary Federation of Light Athletics, USSR. F FABULOUS R SIGHTSEEING E N C H SMART Q FRENCH SHOPS u CUISINE

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s T A N F o R D THE INDIAN SQUAD PROBABLE STARTING LINEUP 10 Weaver, qb 40 Craig, hb 75 Hildebrand, t No. Name Pos. 12 Ragsdale, qb 44 Babajian, fb 76 Vahan, t 80 Steve PurselL ______LE 14 Price, qb 46 Cummings, fb 77 Hartwig, t 75 Al Hildebrand ______LT 18 Thurlow, qb 48 Delellis, fb 78 Buehler, t 68 Marv Harris ______LG 21 Lindskog, hb 52 Neal, c 79 Atkinson, t 58 C. B. Simons ______C 23 Shaw, hb 54 Schrader, c 80 Pursell, e 64 Frank Dubofsky _____RG 25 Fitzmorris, hb 58 Simons, c 81 Wilson, e 79 Frank Atkinson ______RT 27 Hansel, hb 64 Dubofsky, g 82 Patitucci, e 29 Rath, hb 65 Pavlic, g 84 Wagner, e 82 Frank Patitucci _ ___ RE 30 Spence, hb 66 Chapple, g 85 Jessen, e 18 Steve Thurlow ______QB 32 Shroyer, hb 68 Harris, g 87 Howard, e 25 Tyce Fitzmorris ______LH 34 Sargent, hb 72 Leeuwenburg, t 88 Rounsaville, e 34 Gary Sargent ______RH 36 Lodato, hb 73 Wilken, t 89 Fetherston, e 46 Ed Cummings ______FB 38 Humphrey, hb 74 Nichols, t AFTERSIX ... evenings are fun at THE ROOSEVELT.Whatever your whim ... whatever your mood ... there's superb food and superlative entertainment awaiting you in this fabulous setting. • You will revel in the BLUE ROOM's deft and unobtrusive service ... where America's finest supper club artists appear each evening except Monday at Dinner and Supper shows. • Pleasure is the purpose of New Orleans' smartest rendezvous ... the FOUNTAIN LOUNGE ... open each evening except Tuesday for cocktails from 5 ... dancing from 8. • There's nothing quite like the BUFFET offered nightly 6 'til 9 in the charming PLANTATIONROOM ... you serve yourself from tables piled high with the finest hot and cold dishes ... at your leisure ... after a cocktail or hors d'oeuvres. The charge for adults is only $3.00 ... children $1.75 ... not including drinks. • THE SAZERACBAR ... in the main lobby ... has been a New Orleans tradition for over a century ... Here, as in all Roosevelt facilities, you can enjoy THE SAZERAC COCKTAIL and THE RAMOSGIN FIZZ .. . these are served exclusively in New Orleans at THE ROOSEVELT. .. PRIDE OF THE SOUTH. fJ RALPH MORRIS of the United States is shown clearing the pole vault bar at 16-feet, three-quart­ ers of an inch in winning the vaulting championship. Morris is considered the world's top pole vaulter after his fine perform• ances this summer.

e meet were Tamara nd Dallas Long (left pict women's putting medal s of an inch. Long won t, one-inch. HAPPY WOMEN'S dash competitors were the USA's Carol Smith (left) and Russia's Valentina Maslovskaya. Both competed in the 200-meters race. Miss Maslov­ skaya was labeled "glamor girl" of the Russian team, and reportedly was the only member of the USSR women's team to undergo a full beauty parlor treat­ ment ... complete with lipstick, rouge and the other things gals use in makeup. KEEN COMPETITION marked the meet and at left USSR javelin thrower Viktor Tsybulenko uncoils for a toss of 256- feet, two-inches, which was good for second place. At right, Pyotr Bolotnikov, world record holder in l 0,000 meters, and Max Truex of USA, American record holder, stage an excit­ ing dual in the event.

INTERPRETERSPLAYED a big part in the staging of the meet. Tanya Kudrjavccv (third from left) helps out in a conversation between Leonid Khomenkov, deputy chairman of the all-Union Council of Sport of the Soviet Union; V. Sadovsky, honorary secretary, Federation of Light Athletics of Soviet Union; and Daniel J. Ferris, secretary emeritus of the Amateur Athletic Union of the United States. CZ

RUSSIA'S VALERIY BRUMEL sails up and over the high jump standard at the astounding height of 7-feet, five­ inches for a new world record. Brumel is the darling of the Soviet sporting world after his outstanding accomplishments. A small segment of the crowd of 90,000 is seen in the background.

BRUMEL ADMIRES his new world's record while gazing happily at the huge sign board which was used to indicate the competitor's number (No. 4 here) and the height just cleared. Cuisine ... par excellence I Both French and Creole cooking. Cited by HOLIDAY for 11 consecutive years as a "local favorite dining spot." Open daily from 11 a.m. 'til midnight. In the heart of the Garden District at Washington and Coliseum. v;Q!akt TWinbrook 1-7240 Since 1880 t-··-·-··-··-··-··-··-··-··-··-··-·•-•11-••-··-··----+t-··-·-··-··--··-·-··-··-··-··-··-··-··-··-··-··--+ WILMER A. SIMPSON EDWIN A. STOUTZ President Secl;y-Treas. Get the Best - Get ~ 'i d 1l Sealtest Milk ~ Grade A Pasteurized Simpson-StautzSporting Goods Co. Homogenized Milk - Chocolate Milk INCORPORATED Cottage Cheese - Fresh Orange Juice V'luc1'far!uo/qoodJJ'.4W Skim Milk - Buttermilk - Whipping Cream l IJJ2 S0UTJICAflR0LL'T0lllAV&~UB ~ Sealtest Foods Division i NEW0RLIWJSl8,LA. UNIVERSITY 6-63011[ of NATIONAL DAIRY PRODUCTS CORP. »_~ ta 3400 S. Carrollton +--··-··-··-··-··-··-··-·-··-··-·-·-··-··-·-·-•-++--··-··-··-··-·-··-·-··-··-··-··-·•-11•-··-·-··-·•-+ t-··-··-··-··-··-··-·•-1111-••-··-··-··-··-··-··-·-··--+ I i IDENTIFYING THE PLAYERS The uniform numbering system adopted i by the National Collegiate Athletic Associa­ tion makes it simple to spot the player who has made a brilliant run, a key block or tackle. Backs are numbered 10-49, but they normally follow the number scheme listed below. ! Just remember: i Quarterbacks ____10-19 Centers ______50-59 COMPLETETERMITE CONTROL SERVICE II Halfbacks ______20-39 Guards ______60-69 4112 PRYTANIA Fullbacks ______40-49 Tackles ______70-79 TW 9-6361 A & M Pest Control +--··-··-··-··-·-··-··-·-·-·-·-··-·--·-··-•-+i Ends ______80-89 t·-··-··-··-··-··-··-I ·•-11•---··-··-··-·-··--··-·-··---··-··-·-·---·-··-··-··-··-··-·-··-··-··-·-··-··-··--+& i PAN-AMERICANFILMS t i Producers of 16 ,mm Industrial, Educational and Special Events I Motion Pictures Editing, Titling and Color Film Duplicating - Sound Recording Producers of the Sugar Bowl Movies in Color and Sound Since 1945

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+--·-··-··-·-··-··-··--··-··-·-··-·---·-·-·-·-·--·--·-·-··--··-·-·-··-·-··-·-·-·-·•-·+- 33 - Referee; Failure to remove injured 13. ILLEGALLY PASSING OR HAND­ PBNA£'l'IBS player for whom excess time out was ING BALL FORWARD-Loss of Five granted-Loss of Five Yards. Team Yards from spot of foul Plus Loss of 1. OFFSIDE by either team; Violation not ready to play at start of either Down . of scrimmage or free kick formation; half-Loss ·of 15 Yards . Encroachment on neutral zone-Loss 14. FORWARD PASS OR KICK of Five Yards. 7. PERSONAL FOUL-Tackling or CATCHING INTERFERENCE-Interfer­ blocking defensive player who has 2. ILLEGAL PROCEDURE, POSITION made fair catch; Piling on; Hurdling; ence with opportunity of player of OR SUBSTITUTION-Putting ball in Grasping face mask of opponent; receiving team to catch a kick-Loss play before Referee signals "Ready­ Tackling player out of bounds, or of 15 Yards. Interference by member for-Play;'' Failure to complete sub­ running into player obviously out of of offensive team with defensive stitution before play starts; Player play; Striking an opponent with fist, player making pass interception­ out of bounds when scrimmage be­ forearm, elbow or locked hands; Loss of 15 Yards Plus Loss of Down. gins; Failure to maintain proper Kicking or kneeing-Loss of 15 Interference by defensive team on alignment of offensive team when Yards. (Flagrant offenders will be forward pass-Passing Team's Ball at ball is snapped; False start or simu­ disqualified). Spot of Foul and First Down. lating start of a play; Taking more than two steps after Fair Catch is 8. CLIPPING-Loss of 15 yards. 15. INELIGIBLE RECEIVER DOWN­ made; Player on line receiving snap­ FIELD ON PASS-Loss of 15 Yards. Loss of Five Yards. 9. ROUGHING THE KICKER or hold­ er-Loss of 15 Yards. 16. BALL ILLEGALLY TOUCHED, 3. ILLEGAL MOTION-O ff ens iv e player illegally in motion when ball 10. UNSPORTSMANLIKE CONDUCT KICKED OR BATTED-Forward pass is snapped-Loss of Five Yards. -Violation of rules during intermis­ being touched by ineligible receiver sion; Illegal return of suspended beyond the line of scrimmage-Loss 4. ILLEGAL SHIFT-Failure to stop player; Coaching from side lines; In­ of 15 Yards from Spot of Preceding one full second following shift-Loss valid signal for Fair Catch; Persons Down and Loss of a Down. Eligible of Five Yards . illegally on field-Loss of 15 Yards. pass receiver going out of bounds (Flagrant offenders will be disquali­ and later touching a forward pass- 5. ILLEGAL RETURN of ineligible fied). Loss of Down. · substitute-Loss of 15 yards. 11. ILLEGAL USE OF HANDS AND 17. PENALTY DECLINED; Incomplete 6. D E LAY OF GAME-Consuming ARMS by offensive or defensive more than 25 seconds in putting the player-Loss of 15 Yards. forward pass; No play or no score. ball in play after it is declared ready for play; Interrupting the 25-second 12. INTENTIONAL GROUNDING of 18. CRAWLING by runner-Loss of count for any reason other than a forward pass-Loss of Five Yards Five Yards. Interlocked Interference free or excess time out granted by from spot of pass Plus Loss of Down. -Loss of 15 yards. - 34 - TULANE-SUGARBOWL STADIUM World's Largest Steel Stadium Tulane-Sugar Bowl Stadium, a massive double­ Bowlers' investment at Tulane amounts to more decked structure of steel and concrete, is flood­ than $1,250,000. lighted for night games, and is famous as the home The first Sugar Bowl game was played January of the Green Wave football teams and of the an­ 1, 1935, when Tulane defeated Temple in a 20-14 nual Sugar Bowl Classic. It has an official seating thriller. An 85-yard touchdown run by Tulane's capactiy of 80,985. Claude (Little Monk) Simons was the day's high­ The stadium is located on the site of the old light. Etienne . de Bore plantation, where sugar was first The Sugar Bowlers ' first step in the enlarge­ granulated in this country. It is bounded by Wil­ ment program was taken in 1937 when 14,000 low and Calhoun Streets, Audubon Boulevard and North stand seats were erected through a financial South Claiborne Avenue. arrangement with the Tulane University Board of Administrators at a cost of $150,000. In 1939 they Tulane Stadium was dedicated October 23, followed with a debenture bond issue of $550,000 1926, with east and west side stands of reinforced to double-deck the structure and boost its capacity concrete seating some 35,000. In the dedication to 69,000. Then in 1947 another bond issue of game Auburn defeated Tulane by the margin of $500,000 was offered to enlarge the massive bowl a safety, 2-0. Since then the stadium has been to its present capacity. the scene of many memorable touchdowns and the making of important athletic history. Stadium improvements have included perma­ ment box seats, portal seats, two electric score­ The original stadium was constructed with the boards, an electric time flasher, an elevator to the financial assistance of the people of New Orleans press box and a photographers' roof. and vicinity, in recognition of the Green Wave The Stadium was floodlighted in 1957 by the achievements of the early 1920's. More than 6,000 University at an estimated cost of $168,000. citizens donated $300,000 in a drive completed The press box, which has been voted among the in just five days. nation's best by the Football Writers Association, Enlargements and improvements of the huge is 240 feet in length and seats 254 in swivel chairs. arena have been due largely to efforts of the New There are five booths for radio broadcasting. Orleans Mid-Winter Sports Association, sponsor Herbert A. Benson served as stadium enlarge­ of the annual Sugar Bowl Classic. The Sugar ment architect and A. N. Goldberg as contractor. - 35 5 GREAT

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No. Name Pos. Age Hgt. Wgt. Class Hometown 10 Clark Weaver ______QB 20 5-9 176 Junior Phoenix, Ariz. 12 Dick Ragsdale ------QB 19 5-10 175 Soph Medford, Ore. 14 **Bob Price ______QB 21 5-9 171 Senior Claremont, Calif. 18 *Steve Thurlow ______QB 20 6-3 208 Junior Escondido, Calif. 21 **Stan Lindskog ______HB 21 6-0 186 Senior Cut Bank, Mont. 23 Dick Shaw ______HB 20 5-10 176 Soph Moffett Field, Calif. 25 *Tyce Fitzmorris ______HB 20 5-10 173 Junior San Jose, Calif. 27 **Tim Hansel ______HB 21 6-1 185 Senior Seattle, Wash. 29 Bob Rath ______HB 19 5-11 199 Soph Mabton, Wash. 30 *Danny Spence ______HB 20 5-11 180 Junior Wilmington, Calif. 32 *Jim Shroyer ______H B 21 5-11 184 Junior Kettering, Ohio 34 *Gary Sargent ______HB 21 6-1 182 Senior Salt Lake City, Utah 36 J. D. Lodate ______HB 19 5-9 184 Soph San Andreas, Calif. 38 Phil Humphrey ______HB 19 5-11 180 Soph San Francisco, Calif. 40 *Gary Craig ______HB 21 6-0 171 Senior Riverside, Calif. 44 *Ken Babajian ______FB 20 5-7 189 Junior Whittier, Calif. 46 **Ed Cummings ______FB 21 6-1 193 Senior Anacconda, Mont. 48 *Tony Delellis ______FB 20 5-10 183 Junior Los Angeles, Calif. 52 Joe Neal ______C 19 5-10 212 Soph Modesto, Calif. 54 Carl Schrader ______C 19 5-11 191 Soph Bakersfield, Calif. 58 **C. B. Simons ______C 21 6-1 230 Senior Roseburg, Ore. 64 *Frank Dubofsky ______G 20 6-2 220 Junior Washington, D. C. 65 *Wayne Pavlic ______G 21 6-0 226 Junior Tacoma, Wash . 66 Jack Chapple ______G 19 6-1 213 Soph Coronado, Calif. 68 *Marv Harris ______G 20 6-0 219 Junior Coos Bay, Ore. 72 Dick Leeuwenburg ______T 20 6-5 245 Soph Salt Lake City, Utah 73 John Wilkin ______T 19 6-2 224 Soph Carmel, Calif. 74 Bob Nichols ______T 18 6-3 228 Soph Palos Verdes, Calif. 75 *Al Hildebrand ______T 20 6-5 225 Junior Houston, Texas 76 **Randy Vahan ______T 20 6-3 218 Senior N. Hollywood, Calif. 77 *Chuck Hartwig ______T 21 6-0 231 Junior Sheridian, Wyo. 78 * *Chuck Buehler ______T 21 6-5 254 Senior Whittier, Calif. 79 *Frank Atkinson ______T 20 6-3 236 Senior Woodside, Calif. 80 **Steve Pursell ______E 21 6-0 206 Senior Fair Oaks, Calif. 81 Terry Wilson ______E 21 6-1 189 Junior Resenda, Calif. 82 *Frank PatituccL ______E 19 6-2 205 Junior Montebello, Calif. 84 Phillip Wagner ______E 20 6-4 219 Soph Park Forest, Ill. 85 *Chris Jessen ______E 21 6-2 212 Junior San Carlos, Calif. 87 Bob Howard ______E 19 6-0 202 Soph Colorado Springs, Colo. 88 Guy Rounsaville ______E 18 6-0 180 Soph Bakersfield, Calif. 89 Tom Fetherston ______E 21 6-0 194 Junior Turlock, Calif. * Denotes Letters Won =• "OFFICIAL WATCH FOR THIS GAME - LONGINES - THE WORLD'S MOST HONOIEO WATCH" • - 37 - STAN FORD INDIANS

I /

FRANK KEN CHUCK JACK GARY ATKINSON BABAJIAN BUEHLER CHAPPLE CRAIG

ED TONY FRANK TOM TYCE CUMMINGS DeLELLIS DUBOFSKY FETHERSTON FITZMORRIS

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DANNY STEVE RANDY CLARK JOHN SPENCE THURLOW VAHAN WEAVER WILKIN The Indians STANFORD

Jack Cross Leon McLaughlin Andy Everest \ Assistant Coach Assistant Coach Assistant Coach ' JACK CURTICE Head Coach

UNIVERSITY

Dutch Fehring Dan Stavely Alfred Masters Charles Taylor Rixford Snyder Assistant Coach Assistant Coach Athletic Director Asst. Ath. Director Faculty Rep.

INDIANS

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~-~-~ Tulane 's Tulane's All-Confernce Players All-American Selections Old Southern Conference 1925-Charles Flournoy, back 1924-Milton Levy, guard; Charles Flournoy, back. 1929-Willis Banker, back 1925-Milton Levy, guard; Charles Flournoy, back. "1930-Jerry Dalrymple, end 1928-Willis Banker, back. 1929-Willis Banker, guard; Lloyd Roberts, center. 1931-Jerry Dalrymple, end 1930- Jerry Dalrymple, end; Lloyd Roberts, center. 1931-Don Zimmerman, back 1931-Jerry Dalrymple, end; John Scafide, guard; Don Zimmerman, back. 1932-Don Zimmerman, back 1932- John Scafide, guard; Don Zimmerman, back. 1934-Claude Simons, Jr., back Southeastern Conference 1939- Ralph Wenzel, end (First Team) 1939-Harley McCollum, tackle 1934-Claude Simons, Jr., back; Homer Robinson, center. 1940--Tommy O'Boyle, guard 1936-1-Ioward Bryan, back. 1941-Ernie Blandin, tackle 1938-Warren Brunner, back. 1943-Lester Gatewood, center 1939-Harley McCollum, tackle; Bob Kellogg, back. 1941-Ernie Blandin, tackle; Tommy O'Boyle, guard.' 1944-W. A. Jones, back 194,3-Ray Olsen, end; Gaston Bourgeois, guard; Lester 1948-Paul Lea, tackle Gatewood, center; Joe Renfroe, back. 1944-Ray Olsen, end; W. A. Jones, back. 1949-Eddie Price, back 1948-Paul Lea, tack le; Eddie Price, back. 1950-Jerome Helluin, tackle 1949-Paul Lee, tackle; Eddie Price, back. 19.50-Paul Lea, tackle. 1955-Tony Sardisco, guard 1955-Tony Sardisco, guard; Ronny Quillian, back. 1960-Tommy Mason, back 1958-Richie Petitbon, back. 1960-Tommy Mason, back. "National Football Hall of Fame - 41 - Enioy all the Tulane Games in person, then watch the most complete football coverage in the history of New Orleans Television ...

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NCAA NFL TULANE LSU College Professional Football Football Football Football Highlights Highlights Saturday Sunday followingNFL Sundays10 :30 p.m. Afternoons Afternoons on Sundays with CoachMcClendon 9/ 15 Miamivs Pittsburgh 9/ 16 Cardinalsvs Phila. with HAPGLAUDI 9/ 22 TexasA&M vs LSU 9/ 22 Dukevs U. So.Cal. 9/ 23 Cardinalsvs GreenBay & CoachO' Boyle 9/ 29 Ricevs LSU 9/ 30 Cardinalsvs Washington 9/ 29 NotreDame vs Oklahoma 10/ 6 GeorgiaTech vs LSU 10/ 7 NewYork vs Cardinals 9/ 21 Stanfordvs Tulane 10/ 13 Miamivs LSU 10/ 6 LSUvs GeorgiaTech 10/ 14 Wash.vs Cardinals 9/ 28 Alabamavs Tulane 10/ 13 Oklahomavs Texas 10/ 21 Clevelandvs Cardinals 10/ 6 Texasvs Tulane 10/ 20 Kentuckyvs LSU 10/ 12 Miss.State vs Tulane 10/ 20 Alabamavs Tenn. 10/ 28 Cardinalsvs Dallas 10/ 27 Floridavs LSU 10/ 20 OleMiss vs Tulane 11/ 3 OleMiss vs LSU 10/ 27 Wisconsinvs OhioState 11/ 4 Cardinalsvs NewYork 11/ 11 Pittsburghvs Cardinals 10/ 27 GeorgiaTech vs Tulane 11/ 10 TCUvs LSU 11/ 3 NotreDame vs Navy 11/ 18 Cardinalsvs Cleveland 11/ 3 VirginiaTech vs Tulane 11/ 17 Miss.State vs LSU 11/ 10 Tennesseevs Tulane 11/ 10 Purduevs Mich.State 11/ 22 GreenBay vs Detroit 11/ 24 Tulanevs LSU 11/ 17 Vanderbiltvs Tulane 11/ 17 Purduevs Minnesota 11/ 25 SanFran. vs Cardinals 11/24 LSUvs Tulane 11/ 22 TexasA&M vs Texas 12/ 2 Cardinalsvs Pittsburgh 12/ 8 Wash.vs Baltimore(Sau These outstanding football games plus 11/ 24 Michiganvs OhioState 12/ 9 Dallasvs Cardinals Channel 4's sports shows, every day of the 12/ 1 Armyvs Navy 12/15 Clevelandvs SanFran.(Sat.J week, are a must for fall viewing. 12/ 8 Syracusevs UCLA 12/16 Phila.vs Cardinals

~ FOOTBALLison WWL-TV 1962 TULANE FRESHMAN FOOTBALL TEAM FRONT ROW (Left to Right): Gail Rolison (24), Joe O'Brien (40), Jim Aucoin (88), Bill Webster (89), Bill Zimmerman (86), Gil Bosworth (31), John Wyrick (14), Jerry Magee (XH), Kerry Davis (15). SECOND ROW (Left to Right): Coach John Chaisson, David East (13), Kn Rice (23), Kenny Helton (65), Jim Crosby (72), Ron Worrell (64), Jack Dyer (60), Carl Crowder (35), Hank Weaver (66), Fred Miklusak (63), Joe Frank Keveryn (21). THIRD ROW (Left to Right): Coach Lenny Stein, Bill Lindsley (20), Richard Steigerwald (53), Randy Oddo (22), Conrad Meyer (52), Charles Secrest (82), Jim Saxon (81), George Fonseca (80), Frank Bray (10), Bill Goss (51), George Smith (25), Coach Jeff Bratton, Coach Doug Hafner. FOURTH ROW (Left to Right): Jim McGill (26), Franz Vogt (43), Albin Broussard (77), David Kearns (75), Brian Kavanaugh (74), John Caruso (71), Mike Steeves (83), Richard Whitehead (84).

1962 TULANE FRESHMAN ROSTER Wgt. Hometown No. Name Pos. Age Hgt. Ark. Bray______QB 18 6-1 185 Murfreesboro, 10 Frank 178 Carthage, Texas 13 David East ------QB 18 6-1 Wyrick ______QB 18 5-11 171 Texarkana, Texas 14 John 5-11 163 Jackson, Miss. 15 Kerry Davis ______QB 18 Lindsley ______QB 18 5-11 156 Newton, Miss. 20 Bill 5-11 156 Tilden, Texas 21 Joe Frank Keveryn ______HB 18 18 5-10 170 New Orleans, La. Oddo - HB 22 Randy ------5-11 170 Metairie, La. 23 Ken Rice ______HB 18 18 6-0 158 Riderwood, Ala. 24 Gail Rolison ------HB 18 6-0 185 Leesville, La. 25 George Smith ------HB 18 5-10 167 Slidell, La. 26 Jim McGill ------HB Ind. Bosworth ______QB 18 5-10 167 Terre Haute, 31 Gil 6-2 192 Covington, La. Mike Dykes ______- -- QB 18 33 18 5-10 173 Jacksonville, Fla. Carl Crowder ______. ·------HB 35 18 6-0 193 Corpus Christi, Texas 40 Joe O'Brien ------·-- - FB La. Vogt ______FB 18 6-0 189 New Orleans, 43 Franz Worth, Texas Fitzgera Id ______18 6-0 185 Ft. 47 Ed FB Antonio, Texas Goss ______C 18 6-2 185 San 51 Bill Orleans, La. Meyer ______C 18 6-3 201 New 52 Conrad 184 Cincinnati, Ohio Richard Steigerwa Id ______C 18 6-1 53 18 5-11 195 Dunedin, Fla. 60 Jack Dyer ------G Magee ______18 6-0 202 Prentiss, Miss. 61 Jerry G Chicago, Ind. Mi k Iusa k ______G 18 6-0 210 East 63 Fred London, Texts G 18 6-0 190 New 64 Ron Worrell______------··------180 Foley, Ala. Kenny He Ito n ______G 18 6-2 65 19 6-0 180 Pine Bluff, Ark. 66 Hank Weaver ______------·· G La. Caruso ______T 18 6-1 220 Covington, 71 John Ala. Crosby ______T 18 6-1 1J9 · Foley, 72 Jim Mass. Kava na ugh ______T 18 6-3 210 Hudson, 74 Brian Rouge, la. Kearns ______T 18 6-3 220 Baton 75 David la. Broussard ______18 6-1 211 Prairieville, 77 Albin T Orleans, La. Fonseca ______E 18 6-1 192 New 80 George Tenn. Saxon ______E 18 6-4 183 Memphis, 81 Jim Miss. Secrest ______18 6-2 186 Meridian, 82 Charles E Fla. Steeves ______E 18 6-1 175 Clearwater, 83 Mike 6-2 187 Shreveport, La. 84 Richard Whitehead ______E 19 18 6-0 210 Metairie, La. 86 Bill Zimmerman ------E 19 6-3 180 Warren, Ohio 87 Bill Hammond ______E La. HB-E 19 6-0 174 New Orleans, 88 Jim Aucoin ------City, Pa. HB-E 18 5-10 176 Ellwood 89 Bob Webster ------·------43 For Your Convenience Quaglino Tobacco Co., PUBLIC TELEPHONES

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OLLEGE trained people can look forward to nearly $103,000 more lifetime income than C their non-collegiate contemporaries. But, consider the rising cost of a college educa tion - up to 70% over 10 years ago. If you are the parent of young children, you surely recognize the wisdom of developing a plan, now, that will give you at least a portion of their college expenses when they are ready. Pan­ American educational plans have been designed to provide only the funds you think will be ade­ quate to see your youngster through college. You may choose the full amount, or you may prefer only a smaller amount, making up the difference from your own regular income. Yes, Pan-American Life's imaginative plans for providing college education expenses are some­ thing to cheer about! Pan-American Life Insurance Company A Mutvol Company New Orle•ns, U. S. A. i +--•- •• - •• - •11 - •• - •11 -11•- •• -••-• • -1111-n 11 -1111- 1111 - 1111 -n11-11 11 -1111-•- • - •• -11•-• • -11•-••- •• -••- •• - 1111 -11 11 -1111-11 11 - 1111 - 1111 - ■■ - 1111 - 1111 -11 11 - : • +

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Referee ______Edward Wagner (Big Six) Umpire ______George Hecht (SEC) I I I I I Linesman ______William Settle (Big Six) I I I Field Judge ______Jack Bradford (SEC) I I I I I Back Judge ______San Bartholomew (SEC) I I I Clock Operator______Bill Henderson (SEC) I' I VMPIR~ V I • I I • I V V .BACK J'UDGII: . I I vvvvvv POSITION OF OFFICIALS ON --· uoo8oov - I.INESh'\AN FJeLD :rvo~ E PLAYING FIELD I I . • I I 000 R!FEArE (For Typical Scrimmage Play) I I I ' I I Referee: Behind offensive team. I ' I Umpire: Behind defensive line. I I I I Linesman: On scrimmage line, home team side of field. I I I I Field Judge: On scrimmage line, visitors side of field. I I Back Judge: Eight yards back on defensive line, opposite - referee. THE OFFICIALWATCH FOR THIS GAME LONGINES --==-a.Ylf Throughout the world, no other name on a watch means so much as

The World's Most Honored Watch * Winner of 10 World's Fair Grand Prizes LONGINES The World's Most Honored Watch 28 World's Fair Gold Medals * OFFICIAL WATCH * Highest Observatory Honors for Accuracy 1960 OLYMPIC WINTER GAMES • 1969 PAN AMERI­ CAN GAMES • 1960 U. S. Ol YMPIC TRIALS • MAJOR Premier Product of NATIONAL AND WORI.D CHAMPIONSHIPS IN ALI. FIELDS BOTH HERE AND ABROAD a_~u~-1-~ At Authorized .c::>£,,V'?v::r-~ COMPANY ry_un~.-A-~ .. For Almost 100 Years, Maker of Watches c:."!!loG-U'r'~LERS .. • of the Highest Character Built on the 8,800-acre farm where Senator students specialinzing in Asian languages and Leland Stanford once bred champion trotting affairs. horses, Stanford University is still affectionately Inner and outer quadrangles of buff sandstone known to students and alumni as "The Farm." buildings form the original group of classrooms The oak-studded campus in the foothills of and offices. Arcades, red title roofs, and open the Santa Clara Valley is adjacent to Palo Alto, court planning are derived from the Romanesque California, about 30 miles south of San Francisco. style of architecture, which was also adapted by The University, founded in 1885, is a memorial the Spanish in California mission construction. · to Leland Stanford, Jr., the only son of Senator Buildings erected later include the Art Gallery, and Mrs. Jane Lathrop Stanford. The boy died of main library, Hoover Institution, a museum of art typhoid fever in Florence in 1844, just before his and archeology, gymnasiums, Stanford University 16th birthday. Press, Medical Center, and laboratories of engi- Stanford is politically independent, non- neering, chemistry, physics, and electronics. Lau- denominational, coeducational and residential. rence Frost Amphitheatre seats 8,000 and Stan- The bulk of its undergraduate academic program ford Stadium 90,000. is centered in the School of Humanities and Stanford maintains the Hopkins Marine Sta- Sciences. Balancing the University's strength in tion at Pacific Grove on Monterey Bay. The education and fundamental research are several School of Medicine, with its School of Nursing, institutes and six professional schools - Medicine, was moved in 1959 from San Francisco to the Law, Engineering, Earth Sciences, Business, and campus. The new facility includes the Palo Alto- Education. Stanford Hospital, rehabilitation center, out- From its opening enrolment of 559 students patient clinics, Lane Medical Library, and teach- in 1891, Stanford has grown to a university which ing departments. this autumn serves over 9,000 students, more than The Hoover Institution on War, Revolution 5,000 of whom live in campus housing. About one- and Peace, founded by Stanford alumus Herbert third of the students are engaged in studies Hoover during World War I, contains more than beyond the undergraduate level. one million printed and manuscript items dealing Stanford was a pioneer in establishing branch with World Wars I and II, with revolutionary foreign campuses. The first, dedicated in 1958, is movements, and with international relations. near Stuttgart, Germany. Others have followed The University is going through a period of at Florence, Italy, Tours, France, Tokyo, Japan, unprecedented development, impelled in large and Taipei, Taiwan. The European campuses part by a $100,000,000 fund-raising program. But house between 65 and 80 regularly-enrolled Stan- for all its material growth, Stanford is still most ford men and women, who spend six months valued for its intangibles: Its independence, its studying in Europe. Their tuition and board and high academic standing, its belief in the impor- room are the same as on the home campus. The tance of the individual, its long-standing student Japan and Taiwan centers are for more advanced honor code, and the Stanford Family tradition. - 46 - WITH THE ALUMNI

CURRENT OFFICERS OF THE TULANE ALUMNI ASSOCIATION are, from left: Vice­ President Woollen H. Walshe, President Ernest B. Mason, Senior Vice-President A. J. Waechter and Treasurer E. Patrick McCloskey. Not shown are Dr. John C. Hodges, vice-president; and Douglass V. Freret, secretary.

SCHOOL AND COLLEGE COORDINATORS of the record-breaking 1961-62 Tulane Alumni Fund make plans with General Chairman Dr. Mortimer Silvey. From left: N. N. Gordon, Busi­ ness Administration; Richard W. Kehoe, Arts and Sciences; Gordon B. Hyde, Law; Dr. Silvey; Dr. Jason Collins, Medicine; Joseph G. Bernard, Architecture; William Decker, Jr., University College; and Waldemar Nelson, Engineering.

THE COMMITTEE FOR TULANE'S 1962 HOMECOMING, which is scheduled for No­ vember 2-3, talks over arrangements at the Alumni House. From left, seated: Mr. and Mrs. John \V. Wilson, Mrs. Arthur Paysant, Mrs. C. Allen Favrot, Mr. Favrot, and Homecoming Chairman J. Hubert Walker. Standing: James J. Bryan, C. Murphy Moss and C. Andrew Rogers.

TULANE ALUMNI CLUBS ARE ACTIVE from coast to coast. Oficers of the Los Angeles Area organization are, from left: Mrs. William B. French, Glendale; President Harold H. Stream, Pasadena; Philip C. Sperier, Baldwin Park; Joseph A. Partridge, Jr., Pasadena; and Dr. Lyall Howell, Jr., Van Nuys. Football and Fitness Football has given me some of the most pleasant and exciting moments of my life, from a Harvard-Yale game I saw 40 years ago to last year's Army-Navy game. I remember my 21st birthday not as the day I became eligible to · vote, but as the day Michigan's great Tom Harmon scored 21 points in the first half of a game against California . Many of my boyhood heroes were football stars, and I still thrill to a long run, a solid block, or a good tackle. In short, I am like a lot of other Americans who never quite made the team but love the game. I sometimes wonder whether those of us who love football fully appreciate its great lesson: that dedication, discipline, and teamwork are necessary to success. We take it for granted that the players will spare no sacri­ fice to become alert, strong, and skilled, that they will give their best on the field . This is as it should be, and we must never expect less, but I am extremely anxious that its implications not be lost upon us. In a large sense, all of us are engaged in a struggle more fiercely-contested, and far more important to our future, than you are witnessing here today. It is the Fortunately, there is a way to solve our fitness prob­ struggle for the hearts, the minds, and the souls of men, lem. Working with 19 leading educational and medical and there are no spectators-only players. It is a strug­ organizations, my Council on Youth Fitness has outlined gle which will test our courage, our strength, and our a program which, if adopted in every school, will enable stamina, and only if we are physically, mentally, and our children to build the strength and energy which are spiritually fit can we win. their rightful heritage. The program suggests ( 1 ) a health appraisal for every child; ( 2) a physical screen­ In the past , on many occasions , I have expressed the ing process to identify underdeveloped children; ( 3) at belief that physical fitness is necessary to all other forms least 15 minutes of vigorous activity as part of a daily of excellence, that only the active, vigorous person can physical education program, and ( 4) periodic achieve­ fully realize his potential. I have constantly urged par­ ment tests to measure progress and provide incentive. ents, schools, and communities to provide their young­ sters the vigorous activity necessary to healthy develop­ I strongly urge you to see that your child has the op• ment. I repeat this plea now. portunity to partlcipate in such a program. Not just so that he might become a football player someday-al­ The young men on the field today did five or ten though that would be fine, too-but so that he will be minutes of calisthenics just to prepare for 60 minutes of able to live imaginatively, confidently, and usefully. hard football. The exercises loosen their muscles, key their senses, and put them in the proper frame of mind Remember, all of our children are on your team. We to play. Yet, many American boys and girls cannot do can do no less than to see that they are fit-fit to learn, one pullup, or even raise themselves to a sitting position fit to understand, fit to grow in grace and stature, and without using their hands. Perhaps some of them are fit to serve our nation in its hour of need. in the stands today. A recent survey of the schools revealed that one­ fourth of our children are physically underdeveloped, and that half are substandard in some phase of strength, stamina, agility, or flexibility. At the time, I described these statistics as "shocking." I will go even further: they indicate a threat to the continued vigor, growth, and freedom of America. FLANKER BACK-Offensive back set out toward to be a blocker until last second, takes handoff sideline and one yard behind line of scrimmage. and blasts up middle. Primarily a receiver. STUNTS-Defensive tackles and linebackers mov­ SPLIT END-Offensive end split away from line ing about while offensive sets. An effort to out toward sideline, but on scrimmage line. Pri­ throw off blocking assignments. marily a receiver. CHUGGING-Linebacker detaining ends from go­ TIGHT END-Offensive end set in normal posi­ ing downfield for passes. tion with rest of line. He's hall blocker and half receiver. HOOK PASS-Receiver runs full speed at defen­ sive back, then curls or hooks back to receive CORNER BACK-Covers wide receivers and pass. moves in on wide running plays. Must have speed to run with flankers and split ends. SIDELINE PASS-Receiver goes 8 to 10 yards down, makes 90 degree cut toward sideline fo SCREEN PASS-Defensive linemen are allowed meet ball, which is already airborne, just one to penetrate. Offensive line sets up blocking step before going out of bounds. screen in front of short receiver. CHANGE OFF-QB sees that play called in hud­ RED DOG-Surprise move by linebacker who dle is doomed or that there is greater opportun­ blasts through instead of maintaining his nor­ ity elsewhere and changes play at line of scrim­ mal position behind the defensive line. mage by calling out pre-determined signal. Most teams use colors, calling out a color on every TRAP-Blocking term. Trapped defensive man is play, one of which is "live" and indicates the allowed to penetrate, then blocked from blind change off is coming. side by pulling offensive lineman. ZONE DEFENSE-Deep defenders cover a desig­ DRAW-Offensive linemen block to outside allow­ nated area rather than specific man. ing controlled penetration. Fullback or halfback MAN-FOR-MAN-Defensive system by which takes delay count while QB retreats in normal backs cover a specific man regardless where passing fashion. HB or FB, who has appeared he might go in pass pattern.

- 49 - 1962 TULANE VARSITY FOOTBALL SQUAD •'! , .. _. ""'.- • -~-•-,.1 · : • ~-- ;;>«;;.-,•;-_tt.:.••' ,. , ... •• •• ·;.,;.•" -••-!;;• •• _;,,;_•:,""•·"''(/••'"l ••--";i•;--•• -.,•t·•;•&';t •• ...·'"•• ,•.-•-,- ,_,_._•...... , .. •-"" ,.•_--..!•:r•,~1:•--•.1 __~~-*-"'•-,-.-. - • ,.. - "-:- s:.-:-.-:~ ...,-~~ • , ! • • .• •. • •..• , , , • .,•. ., .. •, • • ,., .,..• • ,. 1•,. • •• , • • c: , • _., .•···, r ~~ •" .• ,- ,. •;.tt:- , ~:w:!-" 1·• _.,• -~-•£: "". .•. • • • ...... ~, ..... ~...... • -· r • •""· •• r".:'t:" ...... - .... 'i--:,"~1'•;::..• . • • • • ' • • -.. ! • ' · •'- 1,*· • •• • •• -• "'•• •• \..'!,,:~$~;,;•'' --~• 1• • •• t "• • \ 1 ~!"•• t •• ~•• t '• • "• •~-•-~ ~. ~.~-~ --• •""'~ • - • • • • .- '• i ! • .,.-~.-,.T•• ~------

§

FRONT ROW (Left to Right): Gordon Rush (20), Ernie Colquette (71), Glenn Holcombe (62), George Oechsner (21), Truls Bjerke (66), Terry Terrebonne (38), Clarence Moen (87), Ted Miller (12), Adrian Colon (68), Sammy Camp (22). SECOND ROW (Left to Right): Head coach Tommy O'Boyle, Jim Hesselman (51), Russell Galiano (48), Carl McAfee (67), Ron Thornton (52), David Landry (60), Jim Schoonmaker (50), Ed Bufkin (77), Mike Calamari (70), Mike Matoian (69), Durham Barnes (25), Larry Rambis (44), Jim Jennings (34), Larry Nicholas (81), Jim Risher (72), Dick Toups (74). THIRD ROW (Left to Right): Coach Jim Carmody, Grant Lyons (79), Will Warren (64), Tommy Cato (83), Carl Cleveland (75), Ron Krajewski (86), Al Burguieres (10), Bill Meyer (61), Julius Sternfels (13), Bob Genenz (80), Steve Patton (54), John Shaver (15), Ron Chapoton (43), Coach John Rauch, Coach Jim Royer. BACK ROW (left to Right): Coach Bill Arnsparger, Coach Fred Wallner, Clem Dellenger (82), Oscar Pool (28), Mike Vise (73), Tommy McCoy (84), Larry McIntire (24), Ron Melton (14), Jerry Raymond (42), Bill Watts (53), Jerry Graves (32), George Cortez (41), Paul Walters (63), Jim Davis (27), Tom O'Boyle (89), Bob Boisvert (16), Coach Don Watson, Coach Doug Hafner. FUTURE TULANEFOOTBALL SCHEDULES

~~ 1963 Sept. 20 Texas at New Orleans Sept. 28 Alabama at Alabama Oct. 4 Miami at New Orleans Oct. 12 Mississippi State at Jackson Oct. 18 Mississippi at New Orleans Oct. 26 Georgia Tech at New Orleans Nov. 2 South Carolina at Columbia Nov. 9 Tennessee at New Orleans Nov. 16 Vanderbilt at New Orleans Nov. 23 L. S. U. at Baton Rouge FOR RELAXED DINING AND FINE FOOD For delicious Continental and Creole foods impeccably served in glitter­ 1964 ing splendor

Sept. 19 Texas at Austin FOR AN INTIMATE AND Sept. 26 Alabama at New Orleans ENCHANTING EVENING Oct. 3 Duke at New Orleans Cocktail hour 5 to 7. Complimen­ Oct. 10 Mississippi State at Jackson tary hors d'oeuvres, dancing, enter­ Oct. 17 Mississippi at New Orleans L.C>UNGOE tainment. Name bands nightly Oct. 24 Georgia Tech at Atlanta FOR EXCELLENTFOOD Oct. 31 V. M. I. at New Orleans QUICKLY SERVED

Nov. 6 Miami at Miami A favorite meeting place. Open at Nov. 14 Vanderbilt at Nashville 6 a.m. Delicious food, popular Nov. 21 L. S. U. at New Orleans 494 LUXURY ROOMS LARGESTSWIMMING POOL IN TOWi.-eparate high diving pool, Hparate wading pool for children. OUTDOOR POOL SIDE LOUNGE with table service 1965 Convenient to shopping, businen area, French Quarter Sl'ICIAL ATJINrlON ro PARJIIS AND CONVfNJIONS A prlv■to ,_ for every fullCtlon with spacl ■ I compllment■ ry Sept . 17 Texas at New Orleans Hnlc-■, Sept. 24 Alabama at Alabama Oct. 2 Miami at New Orleans Oct. 9 Georgia Tech at New Orleans Oct. 16 Mississippi at Jackson Oct. 23 Mississippi State at New Orleans Oct. 30 Vanderbilt at New Orleans Nov. 5 Stanford at New Orleans Nov. 13 Florida at Gainesville Nov. 20 L. S. U. at Baton Rouge

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