LOUISIANA vs. TULANE TULANE STADIUM * SATURDAY, DECEMBER 2 , 10U * PRICE 2SC Tulane University of Louisiana NEW ORLEANS • The Uni-versity Embraces the Following Departments:
The College of Arts and Sciences The H. Sophie Newcomb Memorial College for Women The College of Engineering The Graduate School The College of Law The School of Medicine The School of Pharmacy The Graduate School of Medicine The Dental Clinic The College of Commerce and Business Administration The Courses for Teachers The Department of Middle American Research The School of Social Work The Summer Schools
For Catalogue Address: Registrar of the Tulane University of Louisiana
GIBSON HALL, NEW ORLEANS LOUISIANA STATE
\' \ 0 TULANE
AMERICAN FOOTBALL 1933 SEASON
Tulane Stadium
Saturday, Dec. 2, 1933 2:00 p. m.
CONTENTS Cover Design ...... Cover Tille Page ...... 3 L. S. U. Photos ...... 4-5 1'ulone Photos ...... 7 GIBSON HALI,-ADM1NISTRAT10N BUILDING, T U!,ANI! UNIVI!RSITV Tulane Photo~ ...... 9 The Records ...... 10 Tulane Photos ...... 13 Tulane Photos ...... q The Line-Ups ...... I6·r7 "To All o£ Us," a breezy feature by .Miss :Muriel Bentley ...... T9 Tulane Photos ...... 20 Under the Baker ...... 22 Fair Tulane ...... 2-l The Rosters ...... 27 Sports Cartoon by Pete Baird 28 Tulane Photos ...... 29 Dear Old Tulane (Song) .....30 \tbe (l;reenie Vol. 3 No. 7 Official Souvenir Program of Tulane University Published for Each Home Game.
3 A~~ ; HlcKAL..t .· I
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THE RECORDS 1933
LOUISIANA STATE TULANE 13 ...... Rice ...... 0 6 ·····················-···· Texas A. & M ...... -.13 40...... Millsaps ...... 0 13 ...... Georgia ·····-··························26 0 ...... Centenary ...... 0 20...... Maryland .... - ... -...... 0 7 ...... Georgia Tech ...... -...... 0 20 ...... Arkansas ...... 0 7 ...... Auburn ...... 13 7 ...... Vanderbilt ...... 7 7 ...... Colgate ...... " .... 0 30...... South Carolina ...... 7 3 3...... Miss. State ...... 0 3 1...... Ole Miss ...... 0 34...... Kentucky ...... 0 21 ...... Miss. State 6 2 6...... Sewanee ...... -...... -...... 9
16 2 20 153 6 1
L. S. U. ALMA MATER TULANE ALMA MATER
(Sing as the Band Plays) (Sing as the Band Plays)
Where stately oaks and broad magnolias W e praise thee for thy past, 0 Alma Mater! Shade inspiring halls, Thy hand hath done its work full faithfully I The incense of thy spirit hath ascended There stands our dear old Alma Mater And filled America from sea to sea I Who to us recalls: II Fond memories that waken in our hearts We praise thee for t h y present, Alma Mater! A tender glow, Today thy Children look to thee for bread! Thou leadest them to dreams and actions splendid! And makes us happy for the love that we The hunger of their soul is richly fed I H ave learned to know. Ill We praise thee for thy future, Alma Mater! The vista of its g lory gleameth far! W e ever shall be part. of thee, great Mother! All praise to thee our Alma Mater, There thou wilt be where e'er thy children are! Moulder of mankind, CHORUS May greater glory love unending Olive, Green a nd Blue, we love thee I Be forever thine. Pledge we now our fealty true Where the trees are ever greenest, Our worth in life will be thy worth Where the skies are purest blue! We pray to k eep it true, H ear us now, 0 Tulane, hear usl As we proudly sing to thee! A nd may thy spirit live in us forever Take from us our hearts' devotion I L. s. u. Thine we a re, and thine shall bel
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/}08 .1'/MON TAC:KL£ ])JC~t; f/AIJDY e.ND JOE LoFrtN LEFTY BROWH/'ON QI,/A/Z Tt!R.i3AC!G Did YOU send HER a CORSAGE After the Game . . to WEAR to the GAME? • Follow the Crowd to We Supply Flowers for Campus; Occasions Broadway • Pharmacy J. C. QUINETTE \tbe jfloral Sbop • Broadway and Maple 1345 Lowerline St. at Willow Phone W Aluut 045 r • just Five Blocks up Willllw Street from H . C. RICHARDS tile Stadium Proprietor
flON~!~OON O'Shea ... COFFEE A name synonomous with ROASTED ENTIRELY tbe best in athletic knitted BY HOT AIR goods from Uoast to Coast. Tulane's Green Wave and every other '• The Best For Less'' leading institution uses O'Shea goods. Ask any coach-be will fOO FREE PREMIUMS tell you that O'Shea is EVERY TENTH POUND FREE the best.
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TED COX. Coach Biff Jones, Conch
Born, h ;; Smilh~r. c 10 J<>hn•on, c H Lu~ck. l
19 I tlllycr, e 56 M intz. h ll Torrance. t H "'evilo, 1 20 Allam, l 57 1\l cDa n i~l. q . I J Lan11ley, t 4S Colhoun. e 32 Sundb.. ry, e ) 8 Boasberg, 1 H Rrown, g 46 Pickttll, •""
16 n.. n.g 59 Memtsos. e 15 Stovall. c 47 rulmnr. c J1 Nichols,h 60 Could, c 18 Donohue, g 49 llunl, h
)8 llt·ntlcrson, h bl Brynn.h 19 Skidmor~. g 50 M allrr, l l'l :\lenll"• h 1>2 T~asaer, C , a 20 Pryor. e 52 ll ~lv•·•ton. I( /' 40 Kylr, ~ 1>3 Paddock. II 22 Egan,~; 5) ._houry.~: 41 Feathernglll, t 64 Bruno. I 2l Codboldt... H john1ton, ..- • H Thom3S, h 65 H ardy," H Bngwell, t 56 But l(r, t• Bnrr~ll. b 4 ) Phillips. e 66 Mc ilhe n ny. 11 2S Kent, c 62 B la ke m a n, b 64 Vaile•. b 44 Weotfeldt," 6 7 P A!~C, c .. l lo Springer, b M ixon, b 4S C lnrk." 69 T ~ss i er, H .. L 28 1>6 (a6 Sullavnu, b 46 Loftin, r /0 S imon , t 29 H.. vno lds. b (>9 Bowm,.n, b 41 Simon•, h 71 Linam, r l2 Matchdl. g 48 Robmson. c n Poiteveont, c 31 \1oore, l 72 Low t 1r , b Brown, b 49 Pa~;e. R .q 73 Ary, t H R ukas, t H
$0 Rob~rts, h 74 Calhoun. l 3S Stupka, t 76 SeaKo,b s 1 l lenriques, g 75 LodullUU, f lo l lumphrey. e 71 ldlh<'aU,b S2 Stroble, e 76 Hall . .- 37 l\1oorr, r 82 Lobdell. I> Si Schroeder. g 71 Sample. g 36 Kring!.,, b 64 Mie ktt l. b 54 Brown son. q 80 T hnancs, c 42 U abanic. 11 88 Langley, b
L. S. U. v s. Tulane THE STA RTING LINEUPS (Subject to Change by Coaches) TULA NE L. S. U.
No. N aan ~ Posit ion Nnn1e No. 65 Hardy L. E. R. .Burge 56 69 T essie r, R. L. T . R...... Rukas 34 53 Schroeder _L G. R...... -- .. Brown 14 48 Robinson c ...... Kent 25 74 Calhoun R. G. L. Mitchell 32 73 A ry R. T . L. Torra nce 12 40 Ky le ...... R. E. L ...... Humphrey 36 57 McDa mel .. Q. B•. .Lobde ll 82 47 Simons .L. H. R. Fa the ree 77 50 Robe rts R.H. L. . Mixon 66 46 Loftin .... F. B .. Micka I 84 • OFFICIALS
R.-feree-) as. Cheeves ( G eor~ti a ) Umpire-J as. Y. Perry {Sewa nee) ( ).,ad Linesma n- C . W. Seve rence {Oberlin) Field Judge-Major G. H . Fra nke {Army)
., 1933, ltoom & Mnu TOIACCO Co. SEND HER A STYLISH CORSAGE For the GAME
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C. W. F:lCH!,!NC:, SR. "SPALDING• Joothatt equipment Eicbling' s Avenue Floral Co. certainty is popttlar, eh Joe?" Phone JAckson 3170 *Scores in all large cities. 3442 ST. CHARLES AVENUE
Breen's Drug Store "NEFF" BREEN, Prop. New Orleans Corrugated Box Co. Opposite Charity Hospital INCORPORATED • <:tA 'lLOHD CORRUGATgD
SHIPPING CONTAI NER~ Headquarters for years to the Tulane downtown medical students because they have found it the home of quality and • service. Complete line of Sheaffer pens, pencils, T elepbnne GAl v~z 215+ loose-leaf fillers, binders, and Physicians bags at most reasonable prices. ~ew Odeans, La. Pho n e MAin 9177 Tulane Ave. at Villere ABOUT ALL OF US- ( In which a feminine fan takes typewriter in a high one down to the one-yard line!; the Tulane hand a nd portrays today's game from the West Newcomb c heering section, green-capped and Side stands.) white-capped and white-gloved, ready to provide the visitors with moving pictures (a 'Ia card) as the Dear Brother: band makes "T" on the field while spectators pa .i l"m so glad you'll be here for the Tulane-L. S. U. tronize the Coca-Cola man, for whose wares they game. You really couldn't alford to miss it, be are grateful as they take a gasping time-out from J cause everyone who can ride, walk, swim or By trying to make successive first-downs by sheer r will be here, even if they have to trade in their force of will. In the meantime the boys will have gold-standard teeth on some new Woodin money held their last minute "bless-you-my-children" ses in order to witness what will be the "Battle of sion with coaches "Big Ted" and "Little Les", and Almost-H alf-a-Century - 1893-1 933." Omitting as they take their position on the field the silence the no-game a nd tie-game years, Tulane has won deepens until the shrill "tweet" of the referee's fourteen games and L. S. U. has chalked up thir signal sounds like a factory whistle. The kickers teen. Close competition, isn't it? Since Tulane woo arm goes up as he starts to run in hesitating little the first r..ame l"m depending upon the team to hops that end in a dull "zomp" as the ball zooms make it a "fifteen for Tulane" this year as a cele into the air and starts a leisurely altitude flight bration for the O ld Grads, a vindication of last down the field. Then you settle down to your share years Infirmary Squad and an indication of what of the day's efforts and proceed to do any or all next year's Southeastern c hampions will look like. of the following things: Since declaring a moratorium on fumbles the Tell the quarterback what play to run. (If he team has reached a point of self-confidence which takes your unheard advice and the play i.s a gTound has permitted them to call in the loan of the op gainer you rate I 00 o/o as a field general. If not, ponent's ball, on which interest was rapidly mo·unt you have three alibis:-the pass from center was ing as it "bobbled" down the field. When a team bad-the ball carrier delayed his start too long ceases to lose its own ball and starts taking the or he started before he had complete control of ball over from the opposition-that, old dear. is a the ball.) pretty fair indication of footballic stability. The Tell the linemen to "snap into it, and get in team is really clicking now. there I" (And then bless them out if they take you Can't you just feel the thrill of it, already! The lite rally and get an off-side penalty on the next crowds pouring in through the gates, the masculine play.) contingent marching eagerly along (while trying Yell lustily to the ball carrier to cut back to his to act like an ad for Murads) and the feminine right-and get mad if he runs into a couple of delegation almost waltzing along in their excite tacklers who shifted with him. ment {hoping their handknitted costume is suffi Remind the referee that the opposition deserves ciently becoming to do honor to the occasion) ; a penalty for two incomplete passes. the smiling kids with their metric-system-quiz, Tell the head linesman which man was off-side. "Pro-gram, mister, pro-gram?"; finding your seat Ask the field judge what happened to his watch. is next to that of an ex-star who has brought his Inform all of the officials as to whether or not a son a long {and beams with pride as the young first-down has been made. (Of course they're heir exclaims along about the third quarter, "Gee, almost on top of the ball, but you can measure so Dad, Roberts sure can run, can't he ?-but I bet much better from the top row at the other end of you were faster than that I) ; Mrs. Dinwiddie as the field.) c hief sponsor for the Olive a nd Blue (whose thrill Of course you'll be pretty busy doing all t hose ing voice can always be heard singing the Alma things in your effort to help the Wave wash across Ma ter when it is played between the halves) and that last white marker, but the East Side stand won't agree with a word you say, for they'll be beside her, the c harmin~ wife of Professor Menuet, popular "oro!" who is otherwise known as "War trying to make the Tiger wade to shore. It will Horse" ; the man who grins happily as he tells his be another one of those annual affairs where neighbor, "That was my son that made that play"; The ball is snapped back-the crowd holds ita Dean Bechtel, teeth viciously clamping down upon breath- a long cigar, and eyes sparkling, as a green-clad ( For the Wave and the War Skule are playing) player breaks through and smears a play; the lady The line makes a hole, the back rushes through who wishes they would put backs on the benches (For a touchdown spectators are praying.) (and how on earth could you jump on the bench Interference is ~t reat, blocking ia fine, ahead of you, to see the most exciting touchdown, Upset tacklers lie pitching a nd tossing; if it had a backn; Dr. Douglas Anderson, wearing H e's crossing the goal line! "Aren't you g lad!" his recent honors so modestly; the wild shout which ( It depends on whose goal line he's crossing.) greets the team's arrival on the field, and a rousing Hulla baloo that gathers speed until it hurtles into At any rate, win or lose, by the time the game space and splits into a thousand echoes!; the is over you will have seen a bunch of boys playing L. S. U. cadets, with their enormous band, looking together toward a common goal (with perhaps a like a blue lake (with very turbulent waters) in point after) and as they gain g round you'll cheer the East Side stand, and the animated mass of them on, yet if they falter you'll buck them up youngsters behind the goal posts who will soon be just the same for their youth and spirit, their sac clamoring for a touchdown; and hidden somewhere rifice of individual glory for the good of the team. in the crowd, avoiding the glare of the spotlight, So come on over and we'll both tackle the job ol you'll find the honored and beloved Dr. Dinwiddie, guarding the goal line from the center to the ends, probably discussing with "Doc Smith" the three yielding no quarter, and going half-and-half for a F's-faculty, football and fishing-but you won't full measure of joy in a Tulane victory I Sis. have to search long for ··Monk" Simons (not while he wears those green plus-fours as he rushes ( Editor's Note: We must let you in on the secret. around taking care of "his boys") and wouldn't We are in debted to Miss Muriel Be ntley for this you like to see his face when "Little Monk" boots breezy little feature.)
1908
The Tulane Football Team of 1908 had one of the most enviable records that any Tulane team of all times has ever had. Victories over Texas, Mississippi A. & M., Baylor, and Central of Kentucky gave them the best record of any team in lhe South.
BACK Row: Curti!', Reily, White, ~Webb , Koch, Karst, \\'ood. S!>COliD ROw· Mendee, )ioore, 'I'., George, 13rown, Smith, Scott. N. I'ROI
FOR 'VI\RSI1'Y a£V£N TJ-I!RD STRAIGHT TULANE 33: MISSISSIPPI A. and M 0 TULANE SCALPS BAYLOR ... FOURTH STRAIGHT
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21 e This Irvine (Scooter) Warburton, 147-pounder e Beattie Feathers of Ten nessee has stepped h is of the University of Southern California backfield, way into high a ll-American consideration with his stands out as one of the great backs of American fifty. sixty and seventy-yard dashes. football. e True, Warburton is playing with a great team. e The spectators have no kick coming. The re is T he big Trojans alford fine blocking and interfer· nothing more sensational in football t ha n a great ence. Nevertheless, The Scooter must have the run for a touchdown. 1t is to football w hat a home stuff to pull games out of the fire. run is to baseball. e Coach Howard J ones admits that the Trojans • • • could not have beaten California but for the play of Warburton. The little cotton-topped welter e T ulane and Louisiana State renew a rivalry dat weight ran 59 yards on one play with a half-dozen ing back to 1893 today. T he W ave has won four · Bear tacklers trying to lay a hand on him. He ran teen games, the Tiger t hirteen, and three have re 43 yards to a touchdown against Stanford with lit· tle help. H e broke up t he close Washington State sulted in ties. game by phenomenal dashes of 75 and 80 yards to scores touchdowns. It was his run on a fake that carried Past of t he games: lhe ball to St. Mary's five-yard stripe. He was the • 1893- Tulan e 34; L. S. U. 0 w h eelhorse in a n attack which carried the ball to 1895- Tulane 4 ; L. S. U. 8 the Oregon State 15-yard line when be was re· 1896-Tulane 0 ; L. S. U. 6 moved in order to put more weigh t into the back 1898-Tulane L. S. field in an attempt to buck it over. The attack 0 ; u. 37 was halted, however. with Warburton out. 18 99- Tulane 0 ; L. S. U. 38 1900-Tulane 29; L. S. u. 0 e Warburton's sensational long runs parallels the work of Preacher Roberts, t he great run ning Wave 1901-Tulane 23; L. S. u. 0 halfback. 1904-Tulane 5; L. S. U. 0 1905- Tulane 0 ; L. s. u. 5 e just as The Scooter pulled out several victories for the Trojans, so has T he Preacher started t he 1911- Tulane 0 ; L. s. u. 5 Wave to one triumph after another. Roberts' 75- 1912- Tulane 3 ; L. S. U. 21 yard run scored the touchdown to beat the Red 1913- Tula ne 0; L. S. U. 40 Raide~s of Colgate. He broke the ice a week later 1914-Tulane 0 ; L. s. u. 0 against Mississippi State with a 76-yard touchdown 1915- Tulane run and a week later he dashed 55 and 78 yards 0 ; L. S. U. 12 in the first three minutes to roll up two touchdowns 1916-Tulane 14; L. S. U. 14 against Kentucky. 1917- Tulane 28; L. S. U. 6 L. e This has been a year of long runs and shifty, 1919-Tulane 6 ; s. u. 27 fast backs. Bucky Bryan ran I 0 I yards on a re· 1920-Tulane 2 1; L. S. U. 0 turn of 11 kickoff to beat Georgia Tech for Tulane. 1921-Tula ne 21 ; L. s. u. 0 Bryan ran a punt back 66 yards for a touchdown 1922-Tulane 14; L. S. U. 25 to cement what was then a close game for the 1923-Tulane 20; L. S. U. Wave. 0 1924-Tulane 13; L. S. U. 0 e Cy Grant and Homer Key of Georgia have done most of the scoring for the Bulldogs on long runs. 1925-Tulane 1 6 ; L. S. U . 0 Casey Kimbrell of Auburn did the offensive dam 1926-Tulane 0; L. S. U. 6 age in the two major victories of the Plainsmen, 1927- Tulane 13; L. s. u. 6 those over Tulane and Georgia, with long jaunts. 1928-Tulane 0; L. S. U. 0 e Cornelius of Duke has kept the Blue Devils up 192 9- Tulane 21; L. S. U. 0 in the front row with his fine broken Jield running. 193 0- Tulane 12; L. s. u. 7 1931- Tulane 34; L. 7 e Fatheree and Mixon of Louisiana State have s. u. been stepping off the long distance runs to help 193 2- Tula ne 0; L. s. u. 14 their team. 193 3-Tulane ?. '• L. S. U. ? 22 SAE NGER .. . . BASKET BA L L ! CLARA BOW SEASON OPEN ING in DECEMBER 1 5 ~ 1 6 • • rfUDOR ... Tu la ne --My L ips Betray" vs. with Southwestern JOHN BOLES - LILIAN HARVE Y Louisiana Institute • • GLOBE . ... T U LA N E GY MNAS I UM ALL STAR CAST in 8:15 p. m.
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23 -I f
F A I R
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MISS HAZEL R I TA F R EY Senior, T ulane College of Commerce. Pre-Holiday Sale of Fine Diamonds
Take Advantage of Holmes Lay-Away Plan or Use Your Charge Account
A FEW OF THE MANY TREMENDOUS VALUES
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317-319-321-323 CAMP STREET NEW ORLEANS, LA.
RAymond RAymond 5270 5279
" WE HAVE NO BRANCHES" TULANE ROSTER No. PLAYER- HOME- POS. WT. 15-Born, Tboa...... - ...... -·· ·-·-·-·····--New Orleans....•...... - •••...... _ ...... H8 160 19--Hillyer, H . H ...... ································------···················· New Orleans ...... £ ISS 2G--Ailain. Daniel ...... Patterson, La...... T 180 E 165 c 173 inr:t!.?!~{~~~~:~~:::::::::::::~::::~::::::::.:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: ~~2'!>~~:-ii:::::::::~:~:·::::·:·::::::::::::::::::::~::::_:::::::::::::.:::: H8 168 38-H enderaon, Jas...... --·····-----· Cla rksdale, Miu...... H8 152 HB 165 E 165 T 199 ~F~i~;i~;:~~~~:~?:~~~~:::.:.~-~~~~:-~-~~~-~~~~=::-~~~~~~~~~~:.:-=-~~ ~:~~~i~:~;.~~-:~~-:~-:~~~-:-:~-:-~:-~:-:.:~~-:~~~~~-:~-:~-:~~~-:.:~~-:~~~~~~:i H8 170 £ 174 £ 179 £ 180 FB 188 H8 187 c 180 QB 165 HB 178 c 165 £ 182 c 185 172 ~B 182 H8 172 190 Of' 178 g~~~:~.e::.· A::~!r;r::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~·:::::::::::.:::::::::::::::::::::. ~ :: 8~1:::::::::::~:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: £ 187 c 180 H8 168 c 191 c 170 ikf~~~:~ffA~~~;~~~7/:LL\~~HL:~Li~LLL(/{~~~~~}i~~~~HiiH!HiiiHiiiHHiiiHHHiHHii FB 170 £ 188 c 189 T 187 T 208 T 184 FB 185 c 200 T 201 T 198 FB 17S E 178 G 205 lil~liiltlli!illl_l-i~llliiiii~I!IIII!IIill-i:~~ll~ £ 160 L. s. u. ROSTER No. PLAYER- HOM£- POS. WT. to--Johnson, M. R...... •...... Albertville, Ala ...... ·-···-···--···-· .. ············---·· ... c 185 12- Torr&.nce, Jack..... ··············-································-----······· Oak Grove, La...... - ...... T 260 14-Brown, A. D ...... Laurel, Miss...... c 187 1 5-Stova ll, L . J ...... Dodson, La...... _ c 176 19--SkidmoTe, C. R ...... Winc hest er, Tenn...... c 175 2G--Pryor, C. C ...... Overton, Tex...... E 172 22-Eaan, Ray n•ond ...... New Orleans, La ...... G 183 24-Bagwcll, J. W ...... Farmerville, La ...... T 207 2S-Kent, J . C ...... Tangipahoa, L11 ...... c 195 28-Biakeman, J . C ...... Morl'an City, L a ...... 8 170 32-Mit c h ell, Ceo...... - ...... Rayville, La ...... G 185 34-Rukaa, J . M ...... - ...... Cary, Ind...... T 195 35-Stupka, F . S ...... Bol'aluaa, La ...... T 192 38-Humphrcy, N. T ...... Minden, La...... £ 170 37-Moore, F. £ ...... Doualas, Ariz...... £ 170 4 2-Urbanic, C. C ...... - ...... Lorain, Ohio...... c 180 44-Nevlto, A...... Lake Charles, La. - ...... - ...... T 185 4 5-Calhoun, Sh elby C. _ ...... Bastrop, La...... T 190 46- P ick ett, C. W ...... Temple, T ex...... • ...... £ 210 49--H unt, N.C...... _ ...... Delanco, N.J...... - ...... - ...... B 190 52-Helveaton, 0 . M...... Biloxi, Miss...... ·---...... _ c 185 S3-Khoury, K...... , .... _ ...... _ ...... Lake Charles, La...... - ...... - T 190 58-Burce, D. F...... - ...... Poplarville, Miu...... _...... - E 162 62- Barrett, W . J...... _ ...... - ...... Houston, Tex...... - ...... E 170 64-Yatea, B. A...... Haynesville, La...... _ ...... - ...... B 195 66--Mixon, N. H...... _ ...... Amit e, La...... _ ...... B 175 68-SuUivan, W . B ...... - ...... Hazelhurst, Mloo ...... - ...... - ...... B ISS 69--Bowman, C . S., Jr...... - .... Hammond, La...... _ ...... B 140 72-Lawrie, J . S...... ___...... St. P e tersburg, Fla ...... -...... B 163 74-Brown, Roland ...... Monroe, La...... B 160 78-Seago, E. W...... Temple, T ex...... B 180 77- Fathe ree, J . L ...... Jackson, Miss...... B 170 82-Lobdell. W . Y ...... _ ...... Baton Rouge, La...... B 160 64-Mickal, Abe ...... McComb, Miss ...... B 178 88-Langloy, W . L ...... Jenninl'•• La...... B 160 27 r
ONTHE CREST OFTHEWAV£ ---OR ELSE
JOE ALUMN US , POTENT/ALLY YHE GREATeST PLAYER OF=' ALL TIME AS He Ml6Hf APPEAR ON Tf-.1!::. P"JEl-D TODAY- WERE HE NOT A GRANDSTAND PLAYER.
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.> BY THE G-REAT STORIED RI-VER THAT RUSHEs:ff'A -LONCr, ~u- MODERATO. SHE. HAS CHERISH'!> HER CHILDREN- ..lN HONOR AND FAlTH, H~S--- I V I I f I A TEMPO. n I 1-.. I - - 1 - .i rAN ~" oN HER cAMPUS STANDS MlGHT?\:_ANt> STRONCr. AND BRAVE I N THE C,.U...... 1- I>E!>_ TI-l ..... EM PROU,DL.- "'( FOR.- Ll FE OR "',FOP-. .l>EATH , COME. STORM OR FAIR I V I I I I • y I
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- .f .::=-- "WORDS BYJlOLLIErfooRE]AVIS -:rfUSIC BY1fEN RY\VEHRMANN.- Dunlap SPORTING GOODS CO., INC. • ATHLETIC SUPPLIES Sold in the Stadium GOLF TENNIS at All Home Games! SPORT CLOTHING
GUNS AMMUNITION
FISHING TACKLE • DISTRIBUTORS A.J. REACH, WRIGHT & DITSON Co. NEW ORLEANS ICE CREAM CO. 1320-1322 Baronne Street 138 Carondelet Street MAin 6660
TULANE COOPERATIVE HAUSMANN, Inc. BOOK STORE
New Orleans' Leading Jewelers
"See us for • your every 1\f need"
SPECIAL DEPARTMENT FOR COLLEGE • Open 7:30A.M.- 10:30 P.M. AND FRATERNAL JEWELRY BASEMENT, GIBSON HALL e A . M . WILKINS has flown the nigh t air mail over 150,000 m iles for T WA. I t takes healthy nerves to hang up a record li ke that!
IT IS MORE FUN TO KNOW e WILKINS joins a fellow pilot, W. N ied ernhofer, at Ca-mels a re m ade from finer, Newark Airport, for a chat and a sm oke. " Camels n ever MORE EXPENSIVE to ba ccos ruffle o r jangle my nerves," Wilkins says. than any o the r popular brand. They are nlllde r, richer in flavor. They never tire you r taste STEADY SMOKERS or get on you r nerves. TURN TO CAMELS A. M. WILKINS, air-mail ace, says: "It's a steady grind, all right, living up to our tradi tion that the mail must go through! That's why I smoke Camels. And I smoke plenty ! Camels never ruffle or jangle my ne1·ves, and I like their mild, rich flavor." Camels never tire the taste-never get on the nerves. Y ou·r taste and your nerves will confirm this. Start smoking Camels today and prove it for yourself.