After the game, refresh with the Real Beer Taste of JAX Cooloff withmellow JAX. It's PremiumBrewed from 100 %N aturalI ngredientsto giveyou that famous Rea l Beer Taste.Old Grad or BMOC,once you try JAXyou'll j ust neveragain be complete ly satisfiedwith a ny otherbee r.

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

Jackson Brewing Co., New Or leans, la, t- •~- m•- •,.- ••- ••- n- ••- ••-• -• •- ••- - •-...- - ••-•- n-- •- n- ••- ••- - ••- •- ••- ••-• •-•- ••- ••-• •- ••- ••- ••- ••- •+ I ! : I j BEST WISHES TO THE GREEN WAVE 1 I For Many Successful Seasons CHALMETTELAUNDRY and CLEANERS 2801 TULANE AVENUE For Excellent Work and Repair Service Call HU 2-2161 f + ~-r•- ••- ••- •- •:a- ,1- 111- •1- ••- •~- ••-••- •• - •• - -- - •- - • •-- •----- ••--•• - 11-. .-. ,•-, •- •- •n- ,1- u--+ Table of Contents

GENERAL INFORMATION Alumni News ..... -·---- •...... ____ ...55 All-Time SEC Standings ······-···· ...... ·- ...... 13 Andy Pilner ············-·· .. _ _ ...... 9 Outlook .. ····-···-······· .. ···················-···· ...... 60 Asst. ...... ·····-·····-·········· ...... 1.5 Cartoons ...... ··-········•···· 17, 44, 50 Athletic Director ...... •.•...... 4.5 Cam-P;Y ················-·· ····················· ·····-························· .25•36 Athletic Secretaries ········--- ...... _ -·· -· ...... 59 Current SEC Standings ...... 17 Business i\fanager ...... ·--· .. ··•·-······· ...... 16 Do You Remember? ... ···-·· ...... 53 Coaching Staff ···············-·· ······ ..... ··········-··· ...... 9, 49 Final 1960 SEC Standings ··-·-···· ··········· ······················-· ...13 Football Coaches, Captains ...... •.. •··-----·-··· ·-··. . .. _23 Officials Signals ··········-··· ···················-······- ·-·-· ··················· 48 Football Record (Statistics) ·-······· ...... •. __ ········-···· ··51 Penalties -·· ·········-··· ·················· ································ ··········· ··48 Forme r Tulane Stars . -··-····· ·········· .. ···········-··················- 54 Radio Announcers ································----· ···-····················37 Freshman Roster ---····· ······----·-·······--· ················ ...... 46 Rule Changes For 1961 ···········------·····-········ 56 Freshman Squad Picture ...•.....•...... ·············-····-··········· 47 Special Football Features ··························--··-·····- ············· 7 Lineup ...... ················-·--······- ...... 30 Today's Game ·························-·-···-··--- --·········· 6 l\ly Farnrite Greenie Memoir ...... 20 Tulane Stadium ··············-····-··············· ·-·-·-················ ···· .. 39 Player Pictures ...... _ ...... 10-13 VISITING TEAM Recruiting Coordinator ·························-···-· ·················· ...... 57 Campus Scene ... ··················---- -··-··············- 5 Roster ...... 18 Coaching Staff ...... ························---·-····- ·······-··· 8 Schedule ·············--···········-··········- ····················· ...... 3 ··••···•·····················-···········---··-·-·-·•··-···· 8 Schooi Songs -·······---·-····--·······················•·••·-··············· .. 2:3 Lineup ··········································-····-··· ·----··-···· 31 School History ..... ___ ...... ············-················-···. . 4 Player Pictures ·······················•··-··············----- 42•43 Roster ...... ·········-······················-·························· 41 Sports Publicity ·-·· ...... ···················-·-········· ········ ...... 52 School History ...... ···········-········· ···············-···-·--·-·-··· · 5 Squad Picture .. ·-· ...... --·······················••·· ...... 58 TULANE Student Managers ..... ······-······-·-····-··•········· ····· ..• ···-······ ._38 Academi<; Counselor ... ·······-··········· ·····-·--·····-· ...... 49 Ticket Office Ladies .. ··--··--· ,...... 53 All-Americans , All-SEC ···················- ············· ·····-···· ._22 Trainer ...... •... -····•············ ···························· .40

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+--•- •- u- ••- u- ••- ••- ••- •------+-•------•------•• ----l -3- HOWARD-TILTON MEMORIAL LIBRARY

TULANE UNIVERSITYwas the first independent university in a vast Southern area comprising abou t a fourth of the territory of the Unit ed States. The University's geographical location has led to a natural emphasis upon a region which includes the Gulf States, much of the Mississippi Valley and a large portion of Latin America. This means that in addition to the basic work of the University, Tulane und ertakes specialized instruction and research which it is uniquely qualified to perform. The University comprises the College of Arts and Sciences, Newcomb College for women, and University College (adult education); and the Schools of Law , Engineering, Medicine, Social ·work , Business Administration , and Architec ture ; and the Graduate School. In addition, the Middle American Re­ search Institute , the Urban Life Research Institute , the Institut e of Compara­ HEJWERT LONGENECKER tive Law , he Summer School, and ROTC programs of the Army, Navy , and P·resident Air Force round out its program. The student bod y includ es about 4,500 full-time students , and some 2,200 others who are taking courses in the field of graduate medicine, Univer sity Colege and other divisions. Tulan e had its beginning in 1834, when seven young physicians banded together to combat yellow fever and cholera , the city's twin curses of that period. In 1847 the State Legislature established in New Orleans the Univers­ ity of with departments of Law, Medicine and Natural Sciences, and Letters. The University received its name from Paul Tulane of Princeton , N. J., who made his fortune in and around New Orleans and who donated $1,000,000 to the institution in 1882. Throu gh his gift a reorganization of the University

HORACE RENEGAR was completed. It was separated from the stat e and its affairs were entrust ed Athletic Director to a self-perpetuating board of administrators . -4- ..

MODERN GIRLS DORMITORY

TheUniversity of Floridais located in the crown of Florida's heart land , where the palm meets the pine, is the beautiful campus of the . Since its inception in 1853 under the name of the East Florida Semin­ nary, the University has grown to be the largest Land Grant University in the Southeast. The first student body of 136 young men, housed in a frame build­ ing, marked the humble beginning of the modern university of today which ha s a physical plant value at over 85 million dollars and a student body of over 13,000. The University has embodied the dynamic spirit of Florida's growt h by providing education and research to meet the needs of a rapidly changing society. In addition, the extensive programs at the University of Florida are providing the answe rs to problems in vital areas ranging from beach erosion Du. J. WAYNE REITZ and marine biology to space vehicles and better nutrition. President Although the University of Florida has kept the pace in modern educa­ tion it bas a rich southern heritage. In fact , during the Civil War, the school was forced to close because so many students were serving in the Confederate Army. One of the biggest years in University of Florida's history was 1947. In that year three things happened. Student enrollment doubled; a 20 million dollar building program was started; but most important from a student point of view, was the rustle of skirts that announced a new policy-co -edu­ cation. Presently the University comprises 13 professional and liberal arts col­ leges and four schools. The Colleges of Agriculture, Architecture and Fine Arts, Arts and Sciences, Business Administration , Education , Engineering , Health Related Services, La,..v, ivfedicine, Nursing, Pharmacy , Physical Edu­ cation and H ealth, The University College and the Schools of Forestry , Jour­

HAY CHAVES nalism and Communications, and the Graduate School. Director A distinguished faculty, dedicated to quality in all programs , is the back­ bone cf this progressive institution of higher learning. -5- --c ...~

CHARLEY THOR NTON , Editor Division of Athletics, Tulan e University, New Orleans 18, La.

Vol. 31 Frid ay, October 6, 1961 No. 1

Tulane vs. Florida WELCOMEHOME GREENIES ! Tonight's South eas t ern Conference game Colon, Bill Ary, Al Burgui eres, Ted Miller and against the University of Florida Gator s marks the Julius Sternfels to provide the Wave's offensive home opener of the 1961 season for Tulan e's punch in the backfield. Up in the line, Ern ie Col­ Green Wave , and offers a chance of revenge for quette (No. 71) is a real standout. He was clearly the Greeni es against the Sunshine State Boys. the outstanding pla yer on the field at Mobile last Tulane has lost three straight times to Florida, week , making 13 tackles in the game and per­ including a 21-6 defeat last year at the hands of sonally stoppin g Alabama on the six inch line in a the champions . In fine goal line stand . the overa ll series, Tulane leads Also look for Billy Kelum, Gus Gonzales , Glenn with six victories , five losses Holcomb e, Butch Crenshaw , John Chaisson, Ron­ and two ties. nie Thornton , Jim Schoonmaker, Mike Cala mari , Florida comes to New Or­ Tormny Cato , Joe Lasseign e, Billy Roach, Buzz leans und efeated in two games, Moen, Ed Reynolds, Howard Freeman , and Jimmy though tied by Florid a State , Evans to accoun t for some fine blocking and tack­ and this will be the first con­ ling in the forward wall for Tulane. ferenc e game of the campaign Flori da fea tures the runnin g of amazing little for Coach ' team , a mere 138-pounds , and the THORNTON which finished as runner-up to powe r of Bob Hoover, Don Goodman, and Lind y champion Ole Miss last year. Tulan e has a 0-2 rec­ Infant e for its scoring punch. Tackl e Jim Beaver ord afte r losing to Stanford 9-7 and to Alabama 9-0. leads a talented Gator line, while the plac e kick­ Tonight you'll see an exciting Tulane team ... ing of Billy Cash could prove a vital facto r in the One dominated by fine sophomore prospec ts, and outcome of the game . a team that will hit as hard defensive ly as any team in Tulane history. Though the Greenies lost We welcome the Greenies home , and also sa­ to the fourth-ranked Crimson Tide of Alabama lute the Unive rsity of Florida fans who have come last week in Mobile, the Wave played an out ­ to New Orleans for tonight's game . .. With a standing defensive game and it took a couple of specia l tip of the hat to Miss Jan e Cheney , the for Alabama to win. Tulane coed who was named "Miss Football of Look for Donni e Cotten, Russell Galiano , 1961" recently. Jane will be presented in a special Larry McIntir e, Lenny Stein, Gordon , Adrian half time feature. 6- COLLEGEFOOTBALL looks to BANNER YEAR

By TED SMITS General Sport s Editor, The Associa ted Presa

AFTERmaking due allowance tor the fact that foot- ststently through the middle of the line without a balls can take strange bounces. and that coaches good fullback . So there will always be exceptions to like other mortals can change their minds. this 1961 nny trend. dictated by the kind of talent a coach h as season may well become known as the at his command. year of the wide open offense. "WILD CARD " TO HELP OFFEN SE If this materializes the reason will not be any great change in the rules - only alteration is an The liberalization of the "wild card" substitution adjustment permitting freer use of the "wild card" rule wlll help along the emphasis on offense even or single substitution - but because several different though it will not be a conspicuous part of the game· ~ trends have matured and hardened . First of all. the activities . Hitherto a "wild card" player could not defense has gone about as far as it can go. rt has enter the game along with a gr oup of his team -mat es become fluid, Imaginative and capable of adjusting without being charged with a recorded appearance. quic kly to a variety ot attacks . ff this continues un­ Now if he runs on the field a little ahead of the ch ecked football could become static - a coup le or others he keeps his "wild card" status. Coaches thus running plays or a pass and then a and then can concentrate on substituting outstanding offensive the pattern repeated again. Games would be decided men frequently without fear of penalty. by accidents such as fumbles or a single long ru n There Is st ill another trend at work that won ·t or pass . be fully felt this year but is sure to loom large in the FOOTB ALL JS FUN years ahead. The plain fact is that colleges are due to 3°et a lot more and a lot better football material Secondly there 1s a growing realization on the soon. The big birth boom of World War II has swelled part of coaches that football should be fun-fun to high schools to the bursting point. Soon the babies of play, fun to watch . The fun side of football is the the early and mid-1940's will be playing college foot­ offense . ball . There's a lot more of them than was the case Take these two trends in combination, both µoint• in the late 1930's, now furnishing the bulk of college ing in the same d1rect1on. and the conclusion ts teams. It 's an axiom of sports that strength and talent inescapable. This should be the year of the wide open come from numbers The talent that Is now becoming game, ot unusual and expe rimental formations, spreads available, and soon will reach flood tide, should rais e and flankers, and of dfaw plays and screen plays. The the level of all squads from the biggest universities experts think the control game-hang on to the ball down to the smallest colleges. And given sufficient al, all costs and take no chances-is finished . talent. teams can come up with plays not possible with limited personnel. Of course there are limitations A football team can't play beyond the capacities of its personnel. rt So college tootba!J should be mighty Interesting tn a squa d lacks a good pi:sser, obviously the passing 1961, and even more so in the years ahead . It ts a :,ame can't be emphasized . And you can't punch con- pl~asant prospect . 7 RAY GRAVES

Tennessee '41

In just one year Ray Graves has led the to their finest record in history; guided the Gators to their highest ranking in the SEC; sent them to a bowl game; and was voted Coach of the Year by his fellow SEC mentors. His team compiled a 9-2 record , including a 13-12 victory over Baylor in the Gator Bowl in Jacksonville. He played at , taking part in three vintag e years as the Vols went to three straight bowl games. He played pro ball with the Philad elphia Eagles, then returned to Tennessee as line coach in 1944 for two yea1·s, then rejoined the Eag les as a coach and scout. In 1947 he joined the Georgia Tech staff where he served until becoming head coach at Florida in 1960.

FLORIDA COACHING STAFF

KNEELING, left to right: Jack Green, Head Coach Ray Graves, . STANDING, left to right: Trainer "Doc" Langford, John Eibner, , Jimmy Dunn, Jim Powell , , Sterling Dupree, John Donaldson. Notre Dame '36

Andy Pilney is beginning his eighth season as head coach of the . One of the nation's most respected coaches, Pilney has the distinction of having been named "Coach of the Week" three times and "Coach of the Year" once durin g his tenure, de­ spite only two winning seasons. Known for his ability to produce aggressive, smart clubs , Pilney is a sound funda­ menta list. His football teams are both imaginative and dar­ ing. A graduate of otre Dam e where he played football and , Pilney star ted his coaching career in Chicago high schools from 1936 to 1941. He was backfield coach at Washington University from 1941 to 1943 before being commissioned as an ensign in the avy. Pilney was named head coach at Tulane in 1954.

TULANE COACHING STAFF FRONT ROW: Bob Whitman (Tulane, '50), Defensive Backfield Coach; Benny Ellender, (Tulane , '48), Offensive Back­ field Coach; and Jim Carmody (Tulane, '56), Freshman Coach. BACK ROW: Al Kawai (North western, '35), Assistant Line Coach; Head Coach Andy Pilney (Notre Dame, '36); Joe Blaylock (Mississippi Southern, '49), Coach; and Tomm y O'Boyle (Tulane , '41), Chief Assistant Coach and Line Coach.

-9- Bill Ary D urham Barnes Truls Bjerke Al Burguieres Mike Calamari Fullb ack Half back Guard Guard New Orleans Wildwood, Fla. :-Jew Orleans Lake Charles New Orleans

Sammy Camp Tommy Cato John Chaisson Carl Cleveland Adrian Colon Halfback En d Center Guard Halfback Houma Jackson, Miss. Houma Poncha toula New Orleans

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Ernie Colquette Charles Connell Donnie Cotten Louis Crenshaw Clem Dellenger En d Halfb ack Guard End DeRidder Minden Baton Rouge Alexandria BCoxi, Miss.

- 10 - ..

Jack Domingue Bob Dossett Tom Emerson Jim Evans John Federico Quarterback Center Halfback Tackle Tackle Lafayette ;-.;atchez, l\1iss. Beaumont , Texas New Orleans New Orleans

Jack Fisher Russ Galiano Gus Conzales Mike Green Bill Hatchett Ft1llback Halfback Giiard Center Fullback DeQuincy \Vestwego \Vharton. Texas Shelbyville, Ky. New Orlenns

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Glenn Holcombe Jim Jennings Ray Keever Bill Kellum Ron Krajewski Cua.rd Fullback Center Tackle End Houma Beaumont, Texas Sulphur Houm n Ifammond , Ind.

- 11 - Joe Lasseigne Grant Lyons Carl McAfee Larry McIntire Yiike Matoian Encl Guard Guard Halfback Guard Ville Platte Port Arthur. Texas Baytown, Texas Covington Chicago, III.

Ronnie Melton Bill Meyer Herbie Miller Ted Miller Clarence Moen Quarterback Guarcl Guard Quarterback Encl Newton, Miss. Jackson, Miss. Rome, Ga. Gulfport, Miss. Cumberland, Wis.

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Art Naqu in George Oechsner Ralph Parnell Larr y Rambis Jerr y Raymond Tackle Halfback Halfback Halfback Fullback Thibodaux New Orleans Shreveport Shelburn, Ind. '.\laywood, Ill.

- 12 - Ed Reynold s Bill Roach Gordon Rush Jim Schoonmaker John Shaver Tackle End Halfback Center Quarterback Destrehan Monroe Baton Houge Baton Rouge Henderson , Ky.

Lenny Stein Juliu s Sternfels Ron Thornton Mike Turner Bob Wright Fullback Quarterback ··• Center Tackl e Tackle New Orleans Napoleonville Baytown, Texas Grove City, Texas Murphysboro, Ill.

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i +--·-·-··-·- ··-··-··-·-··-··-·- ·-··-·- ·- ··---- it•• .... _,_:~~ryta~=~•- •-·-- •- FINAL 1960 SEC STANDINGS COMPOSITE STANDINGS Team ('60 Record) Yrs. G w T L Pct. 0 Team w L T Pct. Pts. Opp. Tennessee (3-2-2) ..... 27 159 106 42 11 .701 Alabama (5-1-1) .. __27 186 107 Mississippi 61 18 .623 --5 0 1 .917 138 37 Georgia Tech (4-4-0) 28 174 103 62 9 .618 Florida ·····-··-· 5 1 0 .833 93 57 Mississippi (5-0-1) ---27 149 83 56 .591 .786 10 Alabama .. ···- 5 1 1 81 47 L. S. U. (2-3-1) -···- ___28 172 87 71 14 .546 Auburn ...... 5 2 0 .714 68 52 Georgia (4-3-0) ______28 162 80 74 8 .512 2 2 .571 Tennessee -·-···· 3 85 58 Auburn (5-2-0) ______..27 173 75 87 12 .468 Georgia __...... 4 3 0 .571 88 95 Tulane (1-4-1) -- _ -· 28 165 66 86 13 .439 Georgia Tech . 4 4 0 .500 102 78 Vanderbilt (0-7-0) . _26 170 66 92 12 .423 L. S. U. -- - ..2 3 1 .417 42 37 Miss. State (0-5-1) 27 161 64 89 8 .422 Kentucky ---··-2 4 1 .357 79 81 Kentucky (2-4-1) . 27 148 51 87 10 .378 Tulane ...... 1 4 1 .250 57 84 Florida (5-1-0) ·······--·27 152 52 90 10 .375

Mississippi St. 0 5 1 .084 41 96 Sewanee ------•---- 8 37 0 37 0 .000 0 Ties count ha1f game won, h aH lost. Vanderbilt ..._ o 7 0 .000 7 159 Sw an ee withdrew after 1940 Seuon, - 13 - Scoreshigh when youte dry

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- 14 - Executive Assistant to the Athletic Director

HARVEY M. JESSUP Har vey M. Jessup, who served as athletic di­ rector and head coach of basketball and base­ RESTAURANT ball at Danbury (Con n. ) State College since 1949, has joined the Tulane staff as executive assistant PATIO to the athletic director. The 35-year-old ew York Creole French Cuisine City native attended Iona College for one year Dancing Nightly before joining the Navy, then upon his return from Dave The Fat Man service enrolled at New York University where he and His RAGTIME JAZZ BAND earned his bache lor and master degrees. Featuring While attending YU, Jessup served as recrea­ BLANCHE THOMAS tional crafts instructor at the Madison Square Boys Singing N'ORLEENS BLUES Club in 1946-47, and as director of physical edu­ Open Daily 11 a.m. cation and health and head coach of track and 327 BOURBON football at Power Memorial Academy high school in 1 ew York City.

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E~'i Wonderful food in a historic building OLD ABSINTHE HOUSE beautifully restored. RESTAURANT Room s available for private luncheon aucl 240 BOURBON STREET dinner parties

- 15 - • ----H----•·,---·-•-••--•-•------l HAL1S COMMERCIALRESTAURANT 834 GRAVIER STREET • Featuring Delicious POOR BOYS Of All Kinds • Tasty Plate Lunches Best Coffee and Pie In Town I +--Q-11-11- •• - H--- N- --•---- ·----- ·---·-·· -··-·-·- -..----- •-··--·- - ·-·+ Athletic Business Manager G. J. (Buddy) deMonsabert Handling the business matters of the Tulane athletic department is G. J. (Buddy) deMonsabert, who joined the Green Wave staff in 1948 as assistant business manager. Jn 1952 he took over as business manager and has served in that capacity since. His duties include handling all h"avel arrangements for athletic teams , stadium maintenance, and game ticket sales. He currently is serving as vice-president of the Southeastern Conference Business Manage r's Association. His capable assistant is Henry Simoneaux, who joined the \,Vave staff this summer as assistant business manager.

+-·- ··- ..- ,,-·- ··----·------• r·I ·-··-··-·-··-··-··--·-·-'"'-·- ·- -··- ·-••--+! i j I Tulane Graduates I i i I i "A GOOD DEAL" l I We Have A Real Opportunity For You I ! I I1 See Us About Your Career I I DEPENDS ON THE DEALER I j Frank Friedler Agency II Largest Used Foreign-Sports I I Home Life Ins. Co. New York Car Dealer South fr 1122 Nat'I Bank of Commerce Bldg. ji i : I We Buy - Trade - Finance +--••-··-·-·-·-··-··-··-··-..- ----·--- ·- + t_ ,._ ,______,______• I SERVICEMOTOR CO. f PERFECTO GARCIA I f World's Finest HAVANA Cigars I 2645 TULANE AVE. I Buy Them By The Box j Earle P. Abadie MURIEL II 't The Light Cigar "A. J." ohnson 1 Never Heavy To Your Taste I Philip Quaglino I I 524-7071 I'l Tobacco Co., Inc. j I Open 8 A. M. • 9 P. M . c~~~~~=~---..-· 524-2~ 1 1_ __ .._,, ______~ - 16 - S. E. C. STANDINGS OVERALL Team Won Lost Tied Pct. Alabama 2 0 0 1.000 Vanderbilt ______2 0 0 1.000 Mississipp i ______2 0 0 1.000 Georgia Tech _ 2 0 0 1.000 Mississ ippi State ______2 0 0 1.000 Auburn ___1 0 0 1.000 Florida ____ 1 0 1 .750 Louisiana Stat e ______l 1 0 .500 Tennessee _____O 1 0 .000 TULANE ______0 2 0 .000 Kent ucky ___O 2 0 .000 Georgia _ . . ______O 2 0 .000 CONFERENCE Team Won Lost Tied Pct. Alabama --- _____2 0 0 1.000 Vanderbilt --- ·--- - 1 0 0 1.000 Mississipp i 1 0 0 1.000 Auburn ------___J 0 0 1.000 TULANE . ------0 1 0 .000 Tennessee ------. ----- 0 1 0 .000 Kentucky ------0 1 0 .000 Georgia ______------0 2 0 .000 Florida _ _ _ 0 0 0 .000 Mississippi State ------0 0 0 .000 Georgia Tech ______·------0 0 0 .000 Louisiana State ____ 0 0 0 .000 "He sure is ticklish,isn' t he?"

• •

To the class of 1911-whose mem­ bers started their careers when we did­ we dedicate this ad. Many of them placed their confidence in us and in turn have reaped the benefits which Pan-American protection provides . . . security and peace of mind. Whatever your insurance require­ ments, personal or business, contact your Pan -American representative. You can be confident that through his training, experience and resources, he will tailor a program to fill your every insurance need. He is as near as your telephone. Pan-American Life Insurance Company Home Office: NEW ORLEANS. U. S. A . OFFICES IN 28 STATES • A MUTUAL COMPANY

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- 17 - 1961TULANE ROSTER No. Name and Position Age Ht. Wt. Ltrs. Class Hometown 10 Al Burguieres, qb 18 5-10 175 0 Soph Lake Charles 11 Jack Domingue, qb 20 6-0 195 0 Junior Lafayette 12 Ted Miller , qb 20 6-0 181 1 Junior Gulfport, Miss. 13 Julius Sternfels, qb 18 5-11 171 0 Soph Napoleonville 14 Ronnie Melton , qb 20 6-1 176 0 Soph Newton, Miss. 20 Gordon Rush, hb 20 6-0 200 1 Junior Baton Rouge 21 George Oechsner, hb 21 5-10 171 1 Junior New Orleans 22 Sammy Camp, hb 20 6-1 195 1 Junior Houma 23 Tommy Emerson, hb 19 5-11 163 0 Soph Beaumont , Tex. 24 Larry McIntire, hb 19 6-0 194 0 Soph Covington 25 Durham Barnes, hb 20 5-11 169 0 Soph Wildwood, Fla. 26 Larry Rambis, hb 18 6-0 174 0 Soph Shelburn, Ind . 31 Donnie Cotten, hb 18 5.9 170 0 Soph Baton Rouge 32 Russell Galiano, hb 18 5-10 186 0 Soph Harvey 33 Jim Jennings, hb 18 5.9 180 0 Soph Beaumont, Tex. 34 John Shaver, qb 18 5-10 165 0 Soph Henderson , Ky. 35 Adrian Colon, hb 19 6-0 200 1 Junior New Orleans 40 Jack Fisher, fb 19 6-1 195 0 Soph DeOuinc.y 42 Jerry Raymond, fb 19 6-1 195 0 Soph Maywood, Ill. 43 Bill Ary , fb 22 5-11 208 2 Senior New Orleans 44 Lenny Stein, fb _ 21 6-0 198 1 Senior New Orleans 45 Ralph Parnell, fb 19 6-0 190 0 Soph Shreveport 47 Bill Hatchett, fb 19 5-11 192 0 Soph New Orleans 50 Jim Schoonmaker, c 19 6-4 215 0 Soph Baton Rouge 51 John Chaisson , c 21 6-1 201 2 Senior Houma 52 Ronnie Thornton, c 20 6-1 190 0 Soph Baytown, Tex. 53 Ray Keever, c 21 6-0 195 0 Junior Sulphur 54 Robert Dossett, c 19 6-0 193 0 Soph Natchez , Miss. 56 Mike Green, c 18 5-10 190 0 Soph Shelbyville, Ky. 60 Gus Gonzales, g 21 6-1 228 2 Senior Wharton, Tex. 61 Louis Crenshaw , g 20 5-10 214 1 Junior Alexandria 62 Glenn Holcombe, g 20 6-2 211 1 Junior Houma 63 Grant Lyons, g 20 6-0 201 0 Soph Port Arthur, Tex. 64 Mike Calamari , g 19 5-10 220 0 Soph New Orleans 65 Mike Hatoian, g 20 5-11 190 0 Soph Chicago, Ill. 66 Truls Bjerke, g 20 5-11 207 0 Soph New Orleans 67 Carl McAfee, g 20 5-11 210 0 Soph Baytown, Tex. 69 Carl Cleveland, g 20 6-2 216 0 Soph Ponchatoula 70 Ed Reynolds, t 21 6-4 245 1 Junior Destrehan 71 Ernie Colquette, t 21 6-2 215 1 Junior DeRidder 72 Howard Freeman , t 20 6-2 215 0 Junior Jackson, Miss. 74 Jim Evans, t 19 6-3 245 1 Junior New Orleans 75 Jim Risher, t 19 6-0 207 0 Soph Arlington, Tex. 76 Bill Kellum, t 21 6-4 217 1 Junior Houma 77 Art Naquin , t 19 6-1 230 0 Soph Thibodaux 78 John Federico , t 19 6-1 223 0 Soph New Orleans 79 Mike Turner, t 19 6-3 214 0 Soph Ville Platte 81 Joe Lasseigne, e 20 6-4 224 0 Junior Grove City, Tex. 82 Clem Dellenger , e 18 6-2 191 0 Soph Biloxi, Miss. 83 Tommy Cato, e 18 6-1 187 0 Soph Jackson , Miss. 84 Tommy Capps, e 18 6-2 215 0 Soph Mobile, Ala . 86 Ron Krajewski , e 18 6-1 193 0 Soph Hammond, Ind . 87 Clarence Moen , e 21 6-3 200 1 Junior Cumberland , Wisc. 88 Bill Roach, e 21 6-1 192 2 Senior Monroe 89 Charles Connell, e 18 6-2 200 0 Soph Minden 91 Robert Wright, t -- 19 6-4 210 0 Soph Murphysboro , Ill. 95 Herbie Miller , g 19 5-10 190 0 Soph Rome , Ga. 97 Bill Meyer, g ----- 20 5-11 187 0 Soph Jackson , Miss.

"OFFICIAL WATCH FOR THIS GAME - LONGINES - THE WORLD"S MOST HONORED WATCH" =• - 18 - -- I ISLAND R I • ! I A POLYNES/A N PARADISE IN THE HEART OF I i NEW ORLEANS' FABULOUS FRENCH QUARTER l

Enjoy exotic Polynesian, Cantonese and Mandarin dishes in a I romantic South Sea Island atmosphere at prices the entire family f can afford. I

3 BARS to Serve You Exotic Polynesian Drinks I

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I Enjoy Dinner and Cocktails in the Patio i i I I 601 CHARTRES PHONE: 523-9827 t l I +.. -· ·-··-··-·-•-·---·-· - ·--•-·.-..----•-J•.. -··-·-·-·---- ·-- ..-·-··-··- •-+ - 19 - MY FAVORITE GREENIE MEMOIR . .. Colorfull:ddie PriceBest ,,, . ,.' Against Navy Midshipmen I_ ,.. By ED TUN STALL ' Jf Sports Writer Few of the 70,000 fans who jam­ The Greenies, crowned Southeast­ med into Tulane Stadium that bright ern Conference champions that year , and warm November afte1noon nearly were to need every inch of Price's great a dozen years ago would hardly forget running .. the running of Eddie Price against For though badly battered earlier the Midshipmen of Navy. that season, a vy turned in an inspired It was a performance not easily for­ showing as Middie quarterback Bob gotten and it still stretches across the Zastrow had one of his great passing years as my favorite Greenie memoir. days. For Price rolled up 238 yards on 22 attempts and scored all three Tulane Navy pushed a across in that 21-21 tie on o­ in the first quarter with halfback Vic vember 5, 1949. Vine plunging one yard for the six points. But Tulane tied the score on the first play of the second period. Price streaked 53 yards on one play during the drive and smashed the final yard for the touchdown. Zastrow , who was to complete 13 of 22 passes for 229 yards that day, tos­ sed to Vine for avy's go-ahead touch­ down just before the half. But the ever-running Price found a flaw in the Middie defense and ram­ bled 68 yards for a touchdown and an­ other tie in the third period. Tulane forged ahead in the final quarter with quarterback Joe Ernst pitching out to Price for 25 yards and the last Greenie tally. Navy ended the day's scoring later on a five-yard pass from Zastrow to halfback Duff Arnold. In another private duel that day , Tulane's Euel Davis kicked the three Tulane conversions and Roger Drew booted Navy's three extra points.

=• "OFFICIAL WATCH FOR THIS GAME - LONGINES -THE WOIM.D'S MOST HONORED WATCH" - - - 20 - -

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 casua ls to dist inguished evening clothes ... gathered in one convenient location on our First Floor downtown and at Gen­ tilly Woods . Select your complete college wardrobe, with confidence, at MB's V.I.P. Shop . . . particula rly for those who are part icula r.

- 21 - t·------·-··-- ··-- ·-- ·------·-·-··-·-·- ··-- -..-·----- ..- ··-·-·•-- • I I !I F or s ervice - •I I ! I I I SUNSETAMUSEMENT COMP ANY I f 2533 DUMAINE i I Telephone: 524-5533 j J The Finest In Phonographs j i Joe Pizzuto Eddie Clew I +--i •-·---·------..- ·-··----··-..--·-·-·--·-·--··--•--·------•+ I

Tulane's Tulane's All-Conference Players All-American Selections Old 1925-Charles Flournoy, back 1924- Milton Levy, guard; Charles Flournoy, back 1929-Willis Banker, back 1925-Milton Levy, guard; Charles Flournoy, back. 0 1930-Jerry Dalr ymple, end 1928- Willis Banker, back. 1929- Willis Banker, back; Lloyd Roberts, center. 1931-J erry Dalr ymple, end 1930- Jerry Dalrymple, end; Lloyd Roberts, center. 1931-, back 1931-Jcrry Dalrymple, end; John Scafide, guard; Don Zimmern1an, back. 1932-Don Zimmerman, back 1932- John Scafide, guard, Don Zimmem1an, back. 1934-Claud e Simons, Jr., back Southeastern Conference 1939-Ra lph Wenzel, end (First Team) 1939-Ha rley ~ cCollum, tackle 1934-Claude Simons, Jr., back: Homer Robinson, cente r. 1940- Tommy O'Boyle, guard 1936-Howard Bryan, back. 1938-Warren Brunner, back. 1941-Erni e Blandin , tackle 1939- IIarley McCollum, tackle; Bob Kellogg, back. 1943- Lester Gatewood , center 1941-, l11ckle;Tommy O'Boyle, guard. 1944-W . A. Jones, back 194.'3-Ray Olsen, end; Caston Bourgeois, guard; Lester Gatewood, center ; Joe Renfroe, back. 1948- Paul Lea , tackle 1944-Ray Olsen, end; W. A. Jones, back. 1949- Eddi e Price, back 1948-Paul Lea, tackle; Eddie Price, back. 1949-Paul Lee, tackle; Eddie Price, back. 1950-J erome Helluin, tackle 1950-Paul Lea, tackle. 1955- Tony Sardisco, guard 1955-Tony Sardisco, guard; Ronny Quillian, back. 1958-Richie Petibon, back. 1960-Tomm y Mason, back 0 1960-Tommy Mason, back. National Football Hall of Fame

t•••------..-....-- •- n-- •- •-•-•••- -- •-.-.. - •- --•-•- •- - - - ·-•- 11-11 1- .. - - •- N- - •+ I I PAN-AMERICANFILMS Ii Producers of 16 mm Industrial, Educational and Special Events Motion Pictures I Editing, Titling and Color Film Duplicating - Sound Recording Producers of the Movies in Color and Sound Since 1945

BelI & HoweI I 735 POYDRAS STREET Motion Picture Equipment Dealers JAckson 2-53 64 I +-·---- ..-·--··-··-·----·------·-· - 22 ------··-··-··-•-- + Tulane Songs

ALMA MATER ROLL ON, TULANE We praise thee for thy past, 0 Alma Mater! Her e's a song for the Olive and the Blue. Th y hand hath clone its work full faithfully; Here's a cheer for the team that' s tried and tru e. The incense of thy spirit hath ascended Here's a pledge of loyalty to thee. And fillt>d America from sea to seal Oh, Tulan e Varsity. Here's to the Greenbacks that never will say die, We praise thee for thy present, Alma Mater And here's to the hear ts that are tru e Tod ay thy childr en look to thee for bread! To the men of Tulan e who are fightin g for her Thou leadest them to dreams and action name, splendid! For the Olive and the Blue. The hun ger of their souls is richly fed! Chorus We praise thee for thy pre sent, Alma Mater! Roll, Green Wave, The vista of its glory gleameth far! RolJ them down the field. We shall ever be part of thee, great Mother! Hold, Green Wave, There thou will be where e'er thy children are! That line must never yield. When those Greenback char ge through Chorus the line Olive Green and Blue , we love thee. They're bound for victory. Pledge we now our fealty true Hail, Green ,¥ave , ~ ere the trees are ever greenest, For you we give a cheer. Wh ere the skies are pur est blu e. Hail , Green Wave , Hear us now, 0 Tul ane, hear us. For you we have no fear. As we proudly sing to thee! So ev'ry man in ev'ry pla y, Take from us our heart's devotion! And then we'll win that game today. Thin e we are, and thine shall be[ Hurrah for Old Tulane!

TULANE FOOTBALL IDSTORY

Record Record Yenr Coach C11ptnJn (Won-Lost-Tied) Conch Cnp tain (Won-Lost-Tied )

1893 T. L. Batnt• John Lombard 1-2-0 1933 Ted Cox __ Floyd Roberts 6 3-1 1894 Frt·d Sweet ___ Edward Ne-Ison 0-4-0 1934 Ted Cox __ Joseph Oftin l0-1-0 1895 T. L. Bayne --- Alfred Woods 4-2-0 1935 Tt'd Cox __ ___ Bernard Min17 5 ..4-0 1896 H. W. Baum ___ Louis Bush 2-2-0 1936 Lowell Dnwson ____ William Mo•s 6-3-1 1897 ~o Team 19-~7 Lowe ll Dawson .•. __ Norman Buckner, 5-4-1 1898 John Lombard ___ Churles Eshkman 1-1-0 Norm Hall 1899 H. T. Collier _____ Charlt>S Eshleman 0-6 -1 1938 Lowell Dawson _ Rayrnond Miller 7-2-1 1900 II. T. Summersgill _--· Hugh Knnnbhaar 5-0-0 1939 Loweli D~nvsou Paul Krueger 8-1-1 1901 II. T. Summersgill Hugh Krurnbhaar 5-1-0 1940 Lowell Dawso n ____ Tommy O'Boyle, 5-5-0 1902 \'frginin1> Dabney _ _ Charles Gren 1-4-2 Claude Groves 1903 ___ Ralph Wood 2-2-1 1!141 l.,owt•II Dawson .Peter Mandich 5-4-0 1904 T. barry & J, Janvier _ Ralph Wood 4-2-0 1942 Claude Simon>, Jr. ·- __ James Ely, Jr. and 4-5-0 190:3 J. Tobin & H. Ludlow _John Chambers 0-1-0 Wa lter McDonald 1906 John lluss _ Jnrne, Connell)· 0-4-1 1943 Claude Simons, Jr. Game Captains 3-3-0 1907 Jot> Curti, _CJyde Webb 3-2-0 1914 Claude Simom, Jr. _ Game Captains 4-3 -0 1908 Jo, • Curtis Temple Brown 7-1-0 19-15 Claude Simons, Jr. Game Captains 2-6-1 190tJ Hnstcr Bro\\ n -· -Tat~ Moore -1-3-2 1946 Henry E. Fmkn Robert Rice 3-7-0 1910 A. A. Mason _ i',;, W. Sentelle 0-7-0 1947 Henry E. Fmka _ _ Leonard Finley 2-5-2 l91 I A. A. Mason _.Semmes Walmsley 5-3-1 1948 Henry E. Fmka Emile O'Brien 9-1-0 J!H2 A. A. Mason _G. F. McLeod 5-3-0 1949 Henry E. Fmka Max Druen, Dick 7-2-1 HJl :J \. C. Hoffman ___ _ Sumter Marks 3-5-0 Sheffield. Bill Svoboda 1914 E. R. Sweetland _ Garrett Geo rge 3-3-1 19.30 Henry E. Frnka Dennis Doyle, 6-2-1 191.5 Ch1rk Shaul(hnessy Peter Mailhes 4-4-0 Georg e Maddox !91(l Victor Rosenthal 4-3-1 19.31 Henry E. Frnka Dirk Fuszler, Jerome 4.6,0 1917 Clark Shaughnessy G,une Cap tains 5-3-0 Helluin, Ellsworth 1918 Clark Shaughnessy ___ Otto Colee 2-1-1 Kinkery, John McLean l9HI Cl,1rk Sha.,,>:hnessy _ Edwin Lin11:eld 6-2-1 1952 Haymond Wolf ~.James Johnston 5-5 -0 ]920 Clnrk Shaughnessy _ _ John Wright 6-2-1 195:3 Haymond Wolf --·-·-·· Al Robelot 1-8-1 1921 M)'ron Fuller Eclwnrd Reed 4-6-0 1954 Andy Ptlney ·- __Edward Bravo 1-6-3 192:2 Clark Shaughnessy _ _ Paul Maloney 4-4-0 1955 Andy Pitney Tony Sardisco, 5-4-1 19:23 Clark Shaughnessy ___ Harry Talbot 6-3-1 Brynn Bumthome 192-1 Clark Shaugsnessy __ Alfr ed Brown 8-1-0 19.56 Andy Pilney Donald Miller , Dalton 6-4-0 1925 Clark Shauithnessy Lester Lautenschla eger 9-0-J Tnrnx, Ronny Quillian 1926 Clark Shaughnessy Harry Gamhle 1-5-1 1957 Andy Pilney Cene Newton, 2-8-0 1927 Bernie Bicnnan . Pat BrownP 1 -5-1 Jack Montgomery 1928 Berni~ Bierman Cborles Ruc-ker I -3-1 1958 ,\ndy Pilney Jimmy Blount, 3-7-0 1929 Bernie Bir rm;.Ul Bill Ilnnker 9-0-0 Claude Mason 1930 Bvrnic Bierman Lloyd Roberts l!-1 0 l 9.59 Andy Pilney Leo Young, 3-6-1 1931 . _ G,·rald Dahympl.- 11-1-0 Bill Clemenu 1932 Ted Cox . .. l\'ollie Felts 6-2 - 1 1960 Andy Pilney Tommy Mason 3-6-1 23 - now ...

HOLMES CANAL STREET--NEW ORLEANS 5 GREAT

STORES HOLMES LAKESIDE--NEW ORLEANS

ln New Orleans ... HOL~IES CANAL STREET - now celebrating 119 years of serving the shopping needs of New Orleanians. TIOL~IES LAKESIDE - a new and complete department store in the Lakeside Shopping Center at Veterans and Causeway. HOLMES DOWNTOWN--BATON ROUGE ln Baton Rouge ... HOLMES DOW TOWN serving the shopping needs of Louisiana 's Capita l City with a large selection of merchand ise. IIOLMES DELMONT VILLAGE - Baton Rouge's smart suburban depart­ ment store. HOLMES BO 11ARCHE - Holmes ' HOL M ES DELMONT VILLAGE--BATON ROUGE newest store in Baton Rouge . . . an excitingly beautiful place to shop with suburban case.

~ . • . ~ -- - - - · -e· D. II. IIOL1'I E S

HOLMES BON MARCHE--BATON ROUGE

- 24 - Tonight's Cam-Pix, the first of the 1961 season, is de­ voted to bringing you action closeups of Tulane players BILL KELLUM TACKLE PLUS stars of future Greenie home opponents. A spec­ I AL BURGUERIES QB ial salute is included on the Wave's new athletic director and his assistant. #

'

GEORGE OECIISNt;R HALFBACK ADRIAN COLON KALFBACK

KALFBACK

CKARLES CONNELL END

LARRY MC INT!RE KALFBACK

BILL ROACH._,_;.,, ...... , . END

JOHN CHAISSON CENTER GUS GONZALES LEONARD STEIN ERNIE COLQUETTE GUARD FULLBACK TACKLE

,.

TED MILLER / ~ . QB

ED REYNOLDS - TACKLE JERRY RAYMOND FULLBACK

GORDON RUSH FULLBACK

•

CLAR.ENCE MOEN END

RAY KEEVER END

CLEM DELLENCER END FABULOUS SIGHTSEEING

SMART FRENCH SHOPS CUISINE

EVERYTHINGIS NEAR THE ROOSEVELT... in the center of the civic, business and social life of New Orleans. This world-famous hotel is just steps from the storied French Quarter ... the theatres ... smart Canal Street shops ... the financial district ... all the places that make t. New Orleans • 'America's Most Interesting City." Offering the .-' -~ utmost in comfort and convenience, The Roosevelt has a _..•;; •';::! : ~~S complete sel~ction of suites and individual accommodati~ns ;~ ~~ l : ;e,~) }t ... each wrth thermostat temperature control ... meeting H1~:: I ' r,;~,, _tl' rooms with facilities for large and small conventions .. . 1 , ,• ' : , , :\ . smartly appointed dining rooms and expert catering .. . ,~ -: ,,, · :,•.' ,•~;~;!Remember, you are assured the ideal visit to New Orleans f I l ~ t !i t..,;J l' fl..i 1\ " ' ,' '., . J . i I -,.;•• :~-~ -. when your reservations read THE ROOSEVELT,Pride of 1 • . ,ig:~ the South. SEYMOUR WEISS, President and Managing ---~-·. . -·-- oirector. A. C. BELLANDE, Manager. - 29 - THE GREEN WAVE SQUAD TULANE 10 Burguieres, qb 44 Stein, fb 70 Reynolds, It PROBABLE STARTING LINEUP 1 l Domingue , qb 45 Parnell , fb 71 Colquette , rt JI No. Name Position l 2 Miller , qb 47 Hatchett , fb 72 Freeman , It Clarence Moen l 3 Sternfels , qb 50 Schoonmaker , c 73 Wright , It I 87 _____ -----LE 14 Melton , qb 51 Chaisson, c 74 Evans, rt 70 Ed Reynolds ------LT 20 Rush , lhb 52 Thornton , c 75 Risher , rt 21 Oechsner , rhb 53 Keeve r, c 76 Kellum , rt 62 Glenn Holcombe LG 22 Camp , rhb 54 Dossett , c 77 Naquin , It 51 John Chaisson C 23 Emerson, lhb 56 Green , c 78 Federico , rt 24 McIntire , rhb 60 Gonzales , rg 79 Turner , It 60 Gus Gonzales _ ____RG 25 Barnes , lhb 61 Cren shaw , rg 81 Lasseigne , re 71 Ernie Colquette ______RT 26 Rambis , rhb 62 Holcombe , lg 82 Dellenger , le 31 Cotten, rhb 63 Lyons, lg 83 Cato, re 81 Joe Lasseigne --- RE 32 Galiano , rhb 64 Calamari , rg 84 Capps , re 12 Ted Miller QB 33 Jennings , rhb 65 Matoian , lg 86 Krajewski , re 34 Shaver , qb 66 Bjerke, lg 87 Moen, le 20 Gordon Rush -- LH 35 Colon, rhb 67 McAfee , rg 88 Roach , le 35 Adrian Colon RH 40 Fisher , fb 68 H. Miller , lg 89 Connell , le 42 Raymond , fb 69 Cleveland , lg 97 Meyer , rg 44 Lenny Stein FB 43 Ary , fb EE.,

FLORIDA THE GATOR SQUAD 10 Ringgold, qb 50 Culpepper , c 71 Pear son , t PROBABLE STARTING LINEUP 11 Dodd , qb 51 Staples , c 73 Pet ers, t No. Na me Pos ition 14 Libertore , qb 53 Dunn, c 74 Dean , t Tom Smith ______LE 15 Batten , qb 54 Dent , c & rg 76 Hicks, t 85 20 Clarke , hb 52 Kelley , c 77 Jones , t 74 Floyd Dean______LT 21 Stone r, hb 56 Bernhart , c 80 Holland , e Larry Travis ______LG 24 Mack , hb 57 Green , c 81 Farmer , e 67 27 Hickenlooper , hb 62 Jones , g 83 Brown , e 50 Bruce Culpepper ______C 33 Infante , hb 64 Hosack , g 84 White , safety 62 Jerome Jones ______RG 34 Hoover , hb 65 Entzminger , g 85 Smith , e 37 Starling , hb 67 Travis , g 86 Lindsay, e 70 Jim Beaver______RT 41 Ewell, fb 68 Gill, g 87 Gregory , e 80 Sam Holland ______RE 43 Varg ecko , fb 69 Oliva , g 88 Tyler , e 44 O'Donnell , fb 70 Beaver , t 89 Cash, e 14 Larry Libertore ______QB 45 Goodman , fb 33 ______LH OFFICIALS: Jame s M. Artl e y (Sava nnah , Gr.), referee ; Cliff Nor ve ll 34 Bob Hoover ______RH (Me mph is}, um p ire; N. M. Cave tte (Avondale Estate s, Ga .}, linesman ; Jack Griffith (Ne wm.tn , Ga. }, field judge ; John M. Raine (Atlanta ), 45 Don Goodman ______fB back judge ; Russell Lyons (Ja ckson , Miss. }, ECO. 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. - 32 - TERRY STROCK• I-IB- VA. TECI-I LEON ~!BLINTO ' END' -VA. TECI-I

ART PRUETT . FB- VA. TECH JAMES V0u..ENW810ER • r,;,.,... -V . OP

BILL MILLER. E.NO-U. OF MIA\tl RUFUS Cl1THRI.E,.c _ CA. TECH

eru.,yWJLLlAMSON, HB - CA. TECH

• Introducing Tulane's New Athletic Director .

HORACE RENEGAR

Serving as the Wave's director of athletics is

Horace Renegar, a regular on the Tulane "team"

since 1929 when he first joined the athletic staff.

Since that time he has served in several capac­

ities, but was named director of athletics and

assistant to the president last spring.

And His Executive Assistant .

HARVEY JESSUP

Newest member of the Greenie family is Harvey

M. Jessup, who serves as executive assistant to

the director of athletics. He comes to Tulane

from Danbury (Conn.) State College, where he

was athletic director and head coach of several

sports. He is a graduate of New York University. t-··-··-· -··-··-··-··-··-·-··--· -..- ..- ··-··-·t I I Greenie Air Voices Veteran sports an­ I After The Game I nouncer Bruce Miller i i will again be describ ­ ing the play-b11-play Come Play At The action of all Tulane I I games this season over the Green Wave Foot­ 1 ball Network. Miller, a 1 graduate of the Uni­ PLAYGIRL versitt/ of Illinois, has handled the play-by­ play for the past two CLUB sea.sons and is consid­ ered one of the finest in the South. Mayflower Building Former Tulane All­ American fullback Ed­ die Price lend.9 his St. Charles at Jackson I knowledg e of the game i ancl his able vocal tal­ I ents to the radio broad­ casts as the color an­ nouncer. Price, who * was a pro great, knows Featuring Riff Lyons at the Piano Bar the game inside and I out ancl his remarks are .I .I thorough and concise. +•-•·- ••- •·-•- •--•-•-•---•-••--•-•-- ~ t------n- n- ,,- ..- ••-·•-••-••- ..- ,,_ .,_ .,_ ,,_

718 St. Peter St. ,_Ill Call: JA 5-1987 or JA 5-4823 i JAZZ +.-----· ·-··-··-·- -·-··-·•-- 11t1-•-··-··-..- ··-+ i t------..-·+ I I A To0$t to the Wave I RQQM I 1 m~nnArn 1 1 1 900 Chartres j I I ~~ I 1 Phone: 523-8398 i I ' i . 705 DAUPHINE STREET fl I "Best Drinks Around" I ! I +•------•--- -,.-+ ..,.,...._ ..,_ ••- ••- ••- "•- ••- ••- ••-n- ••-- --- •- --- •- u-+ - 37 - t--·-----· -··-·-··--··-··-·-- -..- • 1 , En;oy Songs Unlimited and I In The Dressing Room 1 Drinks Unst1rpassed I l In New Orleans' Favorite Fun Rende zvou.si i •, MARY JANE'S I MUSIC LOUNGE I

i Off Bourbon at ,11 I 841 Conti Street I I Open 9 P.M. f j Closed Mondays ·.1 li Telephone 523-9132 +--·-- __ ,_,._,,_,._+1

tI ----·-•-··- ·--- -·-"- ·---·-- --+I I "The More You Know j ! About Scotch i I I The More You j : Like Ballantine' s" HA DLING THE DRESSING ROOM chores of issuing equipment and takin g care of the needs 1 NEW ORLEANS of the Greenie players are, left to right , Equip ­ j BEVERAGE COMP ANY ment Manager Troy Phillip s and mana gers Rex Rexinger, Charles Wea ver and Skippy Haller. I 1924 Lafayette !,.___ ,,__ ,_,._,,_,_,._,,_,_,._,,_,___ _,1. t - -·-- ··-,._ ,,_ ,,_,_ ,,_ __ ,__ ,_ ,,_,_ ,,_,_i' ---- ·--· -··--+ +i - ·--··---- i I I ~-- t\V-,,,,..___ i I ::: 1:~-1~ I I Compliments of - I 1 1 I ,.,,,..,,11"$'~." - · • I i I \flt'" ~~ fHHlt ,,~ "ICHAMPAGNE -»INNER I I The I Complimentary service of pink cflompagne with this dinnor l f i ~ Jumbo Shrimp Remoulade Fresh Fruit Supreme · Oysters on Half Shell and Seafood Gumbo Chilled Vichyaaoiae Purple I French Onion Soup au Cratin I I ROAST PRIME RIBS OF BEEF Carved to your liking -rare, medium 0 nion. II Ii or well done ...... $4.95 I I j 540 Burgundy I I i i J Doyle Morgan, Owner ' I I +--·-··---·---·- ·- ·-- ·- ·- ··--- ·---•-+-38 -+------+ TULANE-SUGARBOWL STADIUM World's Largest Steel Stadium Tulane-Sugar Bowl Stadium, a massive doubl e­ Bowlers' investment at Tulan e 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 Janua ry of the Green Wave footba ll teams and of the an­ 1, 1935, when Tulan e defeated Temple in a 20-14 nual Sugar Bowl Classic. It has an official seating thriller. An 85-yard touchdown run by Tulane 's capacity of 80,985. Claude (Littl e Monk) Simons was the day's higb­ The stadi um is located on the site of the old Ught. Etienne de Bore plantation, where sugar was first The Sugar Bowlers' first step in the enlarge­ granul ated 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 sea ts were erected through a financial South Claiborn e Avenue. arrangemen t with the Tulan e University Board of Administrators at a cost of $150,000. In 1939 they Tulane Stadium was dedicated October 23, followed with a debentu re 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 Tu lane by the margin of $500,000 was offered to enlarg e the massive bowl a safety , 2-0. Since then the stadium has been to its present capacity. the scene of mauy memorab le touchdowns and the Stadium improvemen ts have included perma­ making of important athletic history. nent box seats, portal seats, two electric score­ The original stadium was constr ucted with the boards, an electric time flasher, an elevator to the financial assistance of the peopl e of New Orleans press box and a photographers' roof. and vicinity, in recognition of the Green Wave The Stadiu m was floodlighted in 1957 by the achievements of the early 1920's. More than University at an estimated cost of $168,000. 6,000 citizens donated $300,000 in a drive com­ The press box, which has been voted among the pleted in just five days. nation 's best by the Football Writers Association , En largements and improvements of the huge is 240 feet in length and seats 254 in swivel chairs . arena have been due large ly to effo rts 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 annua l Sugar Bowl Classic. Th e Sugar ment architect and A. . Goldberg as contractor. - • ~-"-O_F_FIC_I_A_L_W_A_T_C_H_F_O_R_T_H_IS_G_~_E_-_L_O_N_G_I_N_ES_-_T_H_E_W_O_R_L_D'_S_M_O_S_T_H_O_N_O_R_E_D_W_A_T_C_H_"__ rc - 39 - ;,,------~;-~.:~,:-:-- -1 •.:•:;'_;.. .. I The Trainer- - - f ... .·.'\.·, t

I •~:...... ~-... ~.·t.,,, i~ ·°' I EARL (Bubba) PORCHE I= ~.,, , . : I l Taking care of the I I Greenie training needs i After the Game I is 38 - year - old Earl ( Bubba) Porc he. H e Meet the Crowd At I travels with the Wave i teams on all road trips. From ~I a r s h a II, Texas, he played foot­ I ball and baseball in l high school. Came to 718 St. Peter Tulane fresh from the i Navy in 1946 as assist­ 1 I I A E u i ant traine r and stude nt. Graduated in 1949 and j was named head trainer two weeks late r. Com ­ l pleted requirements for degree in only three years. H V F N i Recognized as one of the SEC's finest h·ain­ I Featuring Emile Parre and er:/ Porche is frequently called upon to lec~ure at i various clinics and professional meetings. i Other Top Entertainers i +•-·•- -- - ..- ··-·-·· -·--··-·•-11•-··-··-··--•-+ t ••- ••- ••- ••- 11•- ••- •- ••- ••-.- - • - ••- ••- •~- ••- •- ••- ••- ••- ••- ••- ••- ••- ••-• - ••- ••- ••- ••- ••-• - ••- - ••- n- ••- ••- ••- ~.ft ! ------l j Always A Friendly Welcome i ! I I Phillip's 1 Restaurant and Bar

iI "Where the College Crowd Meets" ' t 733 CHEROKEE STREET I I UNiversity 5-1212

WE DELIVER TO 1 A. M. I ! i i Featuring: ! I Our Famous Pizza Pie j ROSE PHILLIPS , Prop. ji j Fresh From Our Oven 1 i I +-• •- •- ••- u- 111- 11- •- :it------,--- -•- •-- •---N-- •1- 11- • - ---•1 - 11- 11- 11- •• - 1+ - 40 - 1961FLORIDA VARSITY ROSTER No. Name a-nd Position Age Ht. Wt. Ltrs. Class Hometown 10 Don Ringgold , qb 21 5-9 155 1 Senior Tulsa , Okla. 11 , J~, qb 19 6-0 173 1 Junior Atlanta, Ga. 14 Larry Libertore, qb 21 5-8 138 1 Junior Miami, Fla. 15 Tom Batten, qb _ 20 5-11 158 0 Junior Miami, Fla. 20 , lhb 19 6-0 185 0 Soph Miami , Fla. 21 Ron Stoner, rhb _ 21 5-10 175 0 Junior Palatka, Fla. 24 Sam Mack, lhb 20 5-10 173 0 Junior Tarpon Springs , Fla. 27 Walt Hickenlooper, rhb 19 5-11 170 1 Junior Troy , 33 Lindy Infante, lhb ______20 5-11 178 1 Junior Miami, Fla. 34 Bob Hoover, rhb ------20 6-0 197 1 Junior Jacksonville, Fla. 37 Bruce Starling , lhb ------19 6-1 175 1 Junior Ocala , Fla. 41 Cecil Ewell, fb ------21 6-0 198 Senior Chicago, Ill. 43 Paul Vargecko, fb 20 5-11 190 1 Senior Steubenville , Ohio 44 Jim O'Donnell, fb ... ______19 5-11 188 0 Soph Clearwater, Fla. 45 Don Goodman , fb 22 6-0 197 2 Senior Miami , Fla. 50 Bruce Culpepper, c 19 6-1 225 1 Junior Tallahassee, Fla. 51 Russ Staples, c 20 6-1 205 0 Soph Palatka , Fla. 53 Eddie Dunn , c _ 21 5.9 190 0 Junior Daytona Beach, Fla.

54 John Dent , c & rg ------19 6-2 215 0 Soph Tampa, Fla. 52 Tom Kelly, c -· 20 6-0 190 Junior Birmingham , Ala. 56 Jim Bernhart , c -- 19 5-11 192 0 Soph Miami , Fla. 57 Thad Green, c 19 6-2 195 0 Soph Canton , Ga. 62 Jerome Jon es, rg - 19 6-0 204 0 Soph Jacksonville , Fla. 64 Bob Hosack , lg ·- 20 5-9 200 0 Junior Miami, Fla. 65 Wade Entzming er, lg 19 5-10 188 0 Junior Tampa, Fla. 67 Larry Travis, rt 22 6-0 205 Ju nior Miami, Fla. 68 Charley Gill, lg 24 6-0 222 1 Junior Dennison, Tex. 69 John Oliva, rg 19 6-1 220 0 Soph Tampa, Fla. 70 Jim Beaver , rt 22 6-1 226 2 Senior West Palm Beach , Fla. 71 Fred Pearson , It 19 6-2 225 0 Soph Ocala , Fla. 73 Anton Peters , rt _20 6-4 228 0 Junior Tampa , Fla. 74 Floyd Dean , It 20 6-4 230 1 Junior Eagle Lake, Fla. 76 L. E. Hicks , It 21 6-3 220 0 Senior Tampa, Fla. 77 Dick Jones, rt 20 6-2 220 0 Junior Gainesville , Fla. 80 Sam Holland , re 19 6-1 190 1 Junior Key West , Fla. 81 Henry Farmer , re 21 6-3 190 0 Senior Atlanta, Ga. 83 Russ Brown , le -- 19 6-2 195 0 Soph Miami, Fla. 84 Paul White , safety 22 5-11 175 2 Senior Bartow, Fla.

85 Tom Smith , le ------22 6-2 193 2 Senior Atlanta, Ga. 86 Bob Lindsay, le 20 6-4 190 0 Soph Big Springs , Tex . 87 Tom Gregory , re 21 6-2 190 1 Junior Griffin , Ga. 88 David Tyler , le 19 6-2 195 0 Soph Palmetto, Fla.

89 Billy Cash , re _ ------19 6-1 190 1 Junior Tallahassee, Fla. =- "OFFICIAL WATCH FOR THIS GAME - LONGINES - THE WORLD'S MOST HONORED WATCH" _re - 41 - \~'HITE FLORIDA

SAM INFA TE HOLLAND

nuss CHARLEY BROWN GILL

JIM BEA VER, Right Tackle

PAUL Gators BILLY VERGECKO *~~****~**************************** CASH

LARRY HENRY NORMAN TOM TOM TOM LIBERTORE FARMER ANDERSON BATTER GREGORY KELLEY - 42 - L. E. BOB DON FRED JIM TOM HICKS HOSACK GOODMAN PEARSO BEAVER SMITH ~*********************************** FLORIDA

WADE LARRY TRAVIS

BOBBY FLOYD DODD , JR. DEAN

.,·-~.•:'' -~\ LARRYLIB ERTORE, Quarterback ', . '

ANTON Gators BRUCE PETERS ************************************ STARLING

- 43 - COURTOF TWOSISTERS RESTAURANT Excellent French and Creole Cuisine Served In All Kinds of W eath er Delightfully Cool Dining in the Patio 70% of Tables Under Shelter See, Fee l and Tast e the Atmosph ere of Intri gui ng I Old New Orleans I BREAKFAST - LUNCH - DINNER - SUPPER i Special Price WE HON OR ALL CREDIT CARDS

C0~1PLETE CATERING I Court of Two Sisters 613 Rue Royal 614 Rue Bourbon I ---- ·-·-·----·- ·- ··--•+! sports shorts BehindThe

Scene

"T" PARTIES: Clark Shaughnessy is credited with in­ At Tulane venting the Straight , Howard Jones the Dr. Charles Moseley Split T and the Winged T. Team Physician GRIEVANCE AIRED: Backfield Coach of Army jokingly tells how he probably was the first to realize 's ambition to become head coach at West Point. "Two years ago when Col. was in the hospital because of a bronchial condition, Dale and I visited him one day," Harp said. "Dale stood by the bed and had to lean way over to talk to the colonel, who was speaking in only a whisper and sounded as if he was a goner. Dale asked if he could do anything for him before he left. 'Yes', replied the colonel, 'You can get yowr foot off my oxygen hose so I can breathe'." IT FIGURES: Football coaches are either psychotic or neurotic. A psychotic thinks two and two are five. A neurotic knows two and two are four -but it Henry Simoneaux Nolan Chaix worries him. Asst. Business Mgr. Ground.~keeper - 44 - Cuisine ... par excellence I Both French and Creole cooking. Cited by HOLID AY for ten consecut ive years as a "local favorite dining spot." Open daily from 11 a.m. 'til midn ight. In the heart of the Garden District at Washington and Coliseum.

TWinbrook 1-72~ ~~O DIRECTOROF ATHLETICS ------The dua l role of ath letic director and assistant to the Presi- dent might overload many men but not Horace Renegar , who as far back as his collegiate days demonstrated an enormous capacity for work and organizational ability . ~fr. Renegar succeeded Richard 0. Baumbach as ath letic di­ rector the first of the year. In his new role, he also is assistant to the President in charge of co-ordinating the overall public relations program for the university. A native of Alabama , he is an alumnus of Birmingham-South­ ern College. He served as reporter and editor for the Associated Press until joining Tulane in 1929 as manager of the news bureau. fn 1941 he was named director of public relations, a post he held until his recent appointment. A founder and first president of the New Orleans chapter of Public Relations Society of America, he is a former president of the American College Public Relations Association and also has served as vice president of the Southern region for PRSA. In 1952 he received the PRSA distinguished service citation and in 1954 was the recipient of the ACPRA Outs tanding Achievement Award for university public relations. He is chairman of the Southern Public Relations Conference, an activity which he founded in 1950 and which is co-sponsored by Tulane and the New Orleans PRSA chapter. He is the co-aut hor of the "College Publicity Manual ," pub­ lished by Harpe rs, and author of several articles and monograp hs on public relations and on athletics in colleges and universities. In the field of television Mr. Renegar has for the past nine years developed a special series of educational programs in co­ operation with WDSU-TV in New Orleans and is one of the original Horace Renegar organizers and officers of New Orleans' educational television station WYES-TV. t- ••- •- ••-•• - ••- ••-••-••- •-• •- ••-••-• - ••------• t- n- •--- •- -• •-- --+ / CONTINENTAL j I Backing The Green Wave I J DIVERTISSEMENT·t ! Amy's Patio and Snow Krewe I j at the I 7625 M l S l I ~e 'Petttg'a,i _:'., I ::d·k eet I •1 I Carrollton Refrigeration j • Armand Hug at the Piano Nightly l _i. I I I 7624 Maple Str ee :., Prince Conti Motor Hotel · .! I UN 1-2501 ' 830 Conti Street I ! j

+.-• ....-- ..-- ·----·-·- --·---- +- 4.5 ------,--+ t ·--- •·- •-- •- ••- u--• •- •- H-:a•- ••- 111-•- ·- ••- • t------•--- •-..-- H- .,_ H_ ,_ ,_ .,_-+ I 1 ;I &I ; I I TAAKA I I i I I i Meet Me At i ! VODKA i I ' HERMAN'S I j Mix es Easy t I 11~ 1!7..NI'-~ Just Add People • 801 Bourbon i j ~ ii i Sazerac Co., Inc. "Hom e of Progressive Jazz" j New Orleans, La.

i :1 80 and 100 Proof i 1 Distilled From Grain +--! ·------·--- ..-- ..-+ ....' -··-- ··-··-·- ·- ··-- ·-·- ·-·- ·- ---··-•--+ 1961 FRESHMAN ROSTER Nam e Home tow n Wgt. Ht. Prep or High Schoo l Bob GENENZ.___ _ _ ,Evanston , Ill. __ ...... - 175 5-11 Evanston 0 ~ ~:~a~\~~~ .~~-~-~···:·.···=~:~ol e~i~~i1: :st~·::::. .-.-.::.::_-_-_-_: :: ::~ x::~~~:~in .., Paul ANDERSON. . .. Marshall , Tex...... 200 6-2 Marshall Dave POTTER ...... Texarkana , Ark ...... 190 6-2 Arkansa s Tom McCOY..•..••...... Naples, Tex. _...... 187 6-2 Paul H. Pewitt Mike LAWRENCE.... - .. Tyler , Tex ·------···-···· 225 -- ~ Rober t E. Lee 1 ~ ~:~:·~rk~·~~.~~:-=~~~=-~!:~diad:i~~! ·.-.·_~.~~·.·~-.~-_._-_.. , ·-~~~ ::~ ~~:idian g ~~B~~K~~Eio _-_-.-=_~_-_-_-=-=~!i;t;.~ ,L~~f:;·MT;;: :~~.. ~--~~~.. ··~~~ ::; ~!i;t;t Louis John POPE ... ··-······ ._ .. Tyle rtown , Miss. .... 200 6-1 Tylertown Ted TURNER...... ----·-··· Homer , La...... •. . .. 190 6-1 Homer iS Steve PATTON...... Memphis , Tenn. ___ ···---- .... 187 5-9 Chri stian Brother s °' Dave LANDRY...... •.. _. New Orleans , La. .••...... 193 5-9 Holy Cross ~ Don SCIONEAUX...... St. Jam es, La. ...•..• -----········· 210 6-1 St. Jam es C> Paul WALTERS ___ Destrehan , La·--·--·-········ 190 6-1 Destr eh an Prieur LEARY Pass Christian , Miss ...... 206 5-11 St. Stanislaus ~ Leon VERRIERE••.• -·····-· New Orleans , La...... 198 5-10 St. Aloysius u IBill McGEHEE Picayune , Miss .____ . 188 6-2 Picayun e Memorial Don ADAMS...... New Orl eans , La. ... -·----·· .. 175 6-0 Jesuit ui Bob BOISVERT...... ---- ····Alexandria, La...... 182 5-10 Menard Memorial ia Doug COOLEY ...... Gulfport, Miss .·····-·············· 155 5-10 Ha rrison Central O Carl JORY ···-····--•-·- ·Eunice, La...... 175 6-1 Eunice Bob BURAS_____ Buras , La...... ---·········· ... 170 5-11 Buras Jim AYMOND ... _. ____ Pineville , La.···--·---- ....•... 165 5-10 Pinevi lle .,, Jim DAVIS ··-····--····-·-- , Pa ...... •...... 173 5-10 North Catholic ::.:: Oliver LaPRAIRIE...... Bunkie, La. .. ·-··-·····-···--·· . 175 6-0 Bunkie u Chester STORTHZ ...... _Little Rock, Ark .. __ ·-··········· 172 5-9 Hall ~ Oscar POO L _·-······- Meridian , Miss. ····-···-··· ..... 175 6-1 Meridia n ~ Ron CHAPOTON._ ...... New Orl eans, La. ...•....•.• _ ... 174 5-7 Nicholl s ct J e rry GRAVES_·---··· Palestine, Tex ...... 165 5-11 Palestine :I: Jim STEWART...... •..•• Elkhart , Ind . ···---·--··· ...... 182 6-0 Elkhar t Billy YARNO ... ---·· .. _Cottonport, La ...... - ...... 178 5-9 Cottonport Denni s PILNEY•...... New Orlean s, La. . _. 150 5-10 Jesuit .,,IJulius BERGFELD.. ·-········ Tyler, Tex ... ----······-- ' 80 6-0 Robert E. Lee co George CORTEZ .•..•...... New Orleans, La...... • _ ••... 188 5-11 Holy Cross t __.._ "Henry_ .,_ FORTENBERRY,_ ,_ .,_ ,_.,_.... ,,_ Tylertown,,_,_ ,,_ ,,,_ Miss.,_ .,....._ ., _ .,_ _t 195 t- ·- •- ··- "6-0- " _ " _ __ ,,_ ,,_ .,_ ,,_.,_Tyle,,_rtown.,_,_ ,__ 1

I I ! WILMER A. SIMPSON EDWIN A. STOUTZ I f I j President Secl.)l·T rcas. I

,,' DELMONICO :_ ii ~ ,, J 71 1 l RESTAURANT i \ i Simpson-StoutzSportin~ fioods Co . I Estab lished 1895 j ! INCORPORATED ' I [17tecY;»rbitgyoodJJ'/4re 1300 ST. CHARLES ! f ~ IJJ2 SOUTIICAIIROLL70NAVl1~UE ~ ..1 f (o\'EW On LEJ\.VS 18,LA, UJ\IIVERSITY 6-6301 J'f JAckson 5-4937 523-9307 ! i ' .J~. ~ ~ I ! i ' +•- •- - ••-• •- ••- ••- ··-~ •- •l- ••- 11- ••- "•- M•- •- "~- •• - ••-+ +o- •------IIIA---- •-- -- • ------'"c- - 46 - N N 't ------•-• I 1-- -- · I I ··- ..--· ·------+I i r CONN 'I f r f Band Instruments I Good Luck Greenies I • 'I I I r ! i Exclttsively At I t i COSIMO'S BAR f I GRUNEWALD 1201 Burgundy I ' I J I r I I MUSIC co. l I I I I I I Phone: 523-9554 I t 325 Baronne Phone: JA 2-0761 I I I -'=--·' ·-··-··-··-·~-- ~------+I +------f ~------·-··------+I 1961TULANE FRESHMAN SQUAD

Front row, left to right : Head Coach Jim Carmody, Assistant Coach Jeff Bratt on, Jim Aymond, Doug Cooley, Larry Nicholas, Bob Buras, Don Adams, Leon Verriere, Julius Bergfeld, Oscar Pool, Jim Stewart, Dennis Pilney, Assistant Coaches Bob Cornett, Dave Michiels. Second row, from left: Mike Lawrence, Mike Vise, Oliver LaPrairie, Billy Yarno, Jim Davis, Ron Chapoto n, Don Scioneaux, Dave Landry, Steve Patton, George Cortez, Bob Boisvert, Chester Storthz, Ed Bufkin. Third row, from left: Dave Potter , Bill McGehee, Prieur Leary, John Pope, Henry For tenberry, Jerry Graves, Ted Turner, Jim Mayfield , Paul Walters, Bob Genenz, Carl Jory, Paul Anderson , Dick Brien, Tommy McCoy.

-,.-•·- ··- ·-- ·- ··-·-- ·- ··-··- ··- ··- ·•- 11•- ··- ··- • I I ' I I ' I, PASCAL'S MANALE ,1 I RESTAURANT I j ! I. Fine Foods to Eat j! I at Pascal's I I TW;nb,ook 5-4f{l7 I I, 1838 Napo leon Avenue I I I • I +----- •- •- 1<- 1111- u- r•- P1- u- •- ••- ••- •11- •-• •- ••-+ - 47 -+·------·-- ·-·'------+ . ..:- :..6 DELAYOf GAME (~)~ 5 ILIIGAL liTUIN ~

<.,.___j ·,,.,'

10 UNSPORTSMANLIKE 11 ILLEGALUSE Of 12 INTENTIONAL CONDUCT HANDS AND AIMS GIOUNDING

16 BAU ILLEGALLYTOUCHED, KICKEDOR BATTED 17 INCOMPI.Elt FOIWAID PASS, PENALTYDKUNfD, NO PLAY 01 NO SCOIE

STARl TH£ CLOCK 041 BALLHADY 2 5 NO MOR£ TIME-OUTS FOR PLAY ALLOWfl> 2 0 TOUCHDOWN OR 2 4 FIELDGOAL 2 2 TIME-OUT

move injured player for whom excess Yards from spot of foul Plus Loss of PENALTIES time out was granted-Loss of Five Down. Yards. Team not ready to play at start of either half-Loss of JS Yards. 14, OR KICK CATCH­ 1. OFFSIDE by either team; Violation of scrimmage or free kick formation; 7. PERSONAL FOUL-Tackling or block­ ING INTERFERENCE- Interference with Encroachment on neutral zone-Loss of ing defensive player who hes made fair opportunity of player of recei ving team Five Yards . catch: Piling on; Hurdling: Grasping to catch a kick-Loss of 15 Yards. In­ face mask of opponent; Tackling player terference by member of offensive team 2. ILLEGAL PROCEDURE, POSITIO N out of bounds, or running into player with defensive playe r making pass inter­ OR SUBSTITUTION-Putting ball in play obviously out of play; Striking an op­ ception-Loss of 15 Yards Plus Loss of before Referee signals "Ready-for-Play"; ponent with fist, forearm , elbow or locked Down. Interference by defensive team fai lure to complete substitution before hands; Kicking or kneeing-Loss of 15 on forward pass-Passing Team's Ball at play starts; Player out of bounds when Yards ( Flagrant offenders will be dis­ ~crimmage begins; Failure to maintain qualified). Spot of Foul and First Down. proper alignment of offensive team when ball is snapped; False start or simulat­ 8. CLIPPING-Loss of 15 Yards. 15. INELIGIBLE RECEIVER DOWNFIELD ing start of a play; Taking more than ON PASS-Loss of 15 Yards. two steps after Fair Catch is made: 9. ROUGH ING THE KICKER or hold ­ er-Lo55 of I 5 Yards . Player on line receiving --Loss of 16. BALL ILLEGALLY TOUCHED, Five Yards. 10. UNSPORTSMANLIKE CONDUCT­ KICKED OR BATTED-Forward pass be­ 3. ILLEGAL MOTION-Offensive player Violation of rules during intermission ; ing touched by ineligible receiver beyond illegally in motion when ball is snapped Illegal return of suspended player: the line of scrimmage-loss of 15 Yards -Loss of Five Yards. Coaching from side lines; Invalid signal from Spot of Preced ing Down and Loss for Fair Catch; Persons illegally on of II Down. Eligible pass receiver going 4. ILLEGAL SHIFT-Failure to stop one field-Loss of 15 Yards. (Flagrant offend­ out of bounds and later touching a for­ full second following shift-Loss of I 5 ers will be disqua lified.) ward pass-loss of Down. Illegal touch­ Yards. ing of II scrimmage kick within oppo­ 11. ILLEGAL USE OF HANDS AND nent's 10-yard line-Touchback . S. ILLEGAL RETURN of ineligible sub­ ARMS by offensive or defensive player stitute-Loss of 15 Yards . -Loss of 15 Yards. 17. PENALTY DECLINED; Incomplete 6. DELAY OF GAME-Consuming more 12. INTENTIONAL GROUNDING of forward pass; No play or no score. than 25 seconds in putting the ball in forward pass-Loss of Five Yards from spot of pass Plus Loss of Down. play alter it is declared ready for play: 18. CRAWLING by runner-loss of Interrupting the 25-second count for any Five Yards . Interlocked Interference­ reason other then a free or excess time 13. ILLEGALLY PASSING OR HAND ­ out granted by Referee: Failure to re- ING BALL FORWARD-Loss of Five Loss of 15 Yards. - 48 - t- ..-·------·-·-··-··-··-·-·-··-t ! Tulane Coa ches' Profil es I Complimen ts of - TOMMY O'BOYLE, Chief Assistant i Offensive Line Coach r------. One of the great linemen in Tulane i Naborhud Washwoman history, Tommy O'Boyle has re­ turned to the Wave staff after sev­ Complete Laundry and eral coaching stop-offs. This actual­ I ly is Tom's third time on the Grcenie staff, having been a mem­ Dry Clean ing ber of Lowell Dawson's staff in l 1941 and serving as a helper to f 6215 Clara - 800 Fern l'lfonk Simons during the war. He 1 came back in 1945 to join Henry I = Frnka, but left in 1951. Two-time I 1500 Calhoun - 2045 Brnadway ! All-American guard for Greenies. . I llclpcd 1939 team to fifth place in l.- •-•-•-• •- 11•- ••- ••- ••-- N- u------+ national ratings . Served as line coach Tomm y O'Boyle at Kansas State, Duke and Miami Academic Counselor prcdously. Also head coach and ath­ Considered by m&ny as one of the most important jobs letic director at Southwest ;\lissouri Stal(' (Springfield). 1:1- of a collegiate athletic program, Tulane's athletic academic th e of Gary, Indiana. counselor is Dr. James Breen, a personable man who is vitally concerned with what the ath­ BOB WHITMAN letes do in the classroom. He advises athletes on courses of study and reg­ Defensive Backfield Coach istration procedures; helps them A 1950 graduate of Tulane, Bob work out a balanced schedule of Whitman is defensive backfield class hours; has complete charge of coach. Ile joined the \\'ave staff in the tutoring program; and constantly 1952 as freshman coach, and was checks on grades, class absenses and promoted to the varsity in 1954. A ,1lliludcs. native of , ew Orleans, \Vhitman Dr. Breen also is head of Tulan~'s was a backfie!d star at Metairie physical education department, and high school. Played quarterback at is assisted in the academic counsel­ Tulane and was a fine defensive ing by ~lclvin Greer. player. Coached Greenie diamond team in 1959. Prior to joining vVave DR. JAMES BREEN" A 1948 graduate of Eastern Illi­ staff, coached one year at St. Fran­ nois University, he received his doctorate from the Uni­ cisville high and Perkinston (Miss) versity of Illinois. He joined the Tulane's staff in 1959. Junior College. Bob Whi tman

AL KAWAL Defensive Line Coach r-,~~~IEI One of the great ath letes in North­ western University's history, Al Ka­ wai serves as defensive line c'oach. li e graduated in 1935 from North­ western after having served as cap­ tain of both footbal and basketbaU -the first man in Big Ten history to captain two major sports in the same year. Began coaching at Boston University, then went to Michigan State. His head coaching career started at Drake University, then Temp le and Southern Illinois. I-las ,1 master's degree in education Al Kawai from Boston U. Joined Tulane staff in 1960.

BE NY ELLEN DER Coach This fonner Wave quarte rback now has charge of the offense, and has helped produce some outstand­ ing Greenie backs. Served as fresh­ man coach in 1959, then moved up to varsity last season. Payed at Tu­ lane in 1943-44, then entcrc-d Navy and returned in 1947 to earn his de­ gree. Coached at Westla ke high from 1949 through 1954 and won Louisiana Class A state champion­ ship. Moved to Sulphur high in 1955 and had 7-2-1 record first year. Came back to Tulane in 1959. Ben Ellender - 49 - COACHES PROFILES , Continued JOE BLAYLOCK End Coach Joe Blaylock became a member of the Greenie coach ing family last year as fresh.man coach and guided Baby Billow to 2-1 season. Has been elevated to end coach this season. A 1949 graduate of Mississippi South­ ern, he was a top halfback there. First coaching job at Perkinston, Miss., high school in 1950. !lad 8-3 record as head coach in 1951. Be­ ~me assistant at Pcrkinston Juni or College in 1953, and in 1956 moved to ~lagnolia, Miss., high where his team compiled 10-1 reco rd and con- Joe Blaylock ference championship . Moved to Springfield, La., high in 1957 and posted impressive record. JIM CARMODY Freshman Coach Two-year at center for the Greenies in 1954-55. Jim Car­ mody is in his first season as fresh­ man coach. For the past thr ee years lw has been line coach at Holy Cross high in 1ew Orleans. He attended IIoly Cross as a prepstcr, then en­ rolled at Copiah-Lincoln (Miss.) jun­ ior college in 1952 and played two years as a starting cen ter. After graduation from Tulane in 1956, he went into Army and c'oached Ko­ rean Anny team to Far East cham­ pionship. The youthful coach, 27 Jim Carmody years old, is expected to handl e a lot of the Wav e's recruiting. t--- __ ,_,._ ,._ ,,_,,_, ___ .,_,_.., , I f I ~~ ::, Featuring - Boulevard Room ij Marine Room I sports Lobster Room l shorts 5236 Canal Blvd. HU 2-7818 f +-_.,_ ,,_ ,,__ .,_ __ __ ,______,_,,_ ,1. WET PENALTY: The coach of a losing football team was being commended on the sportsmanship of his team. "I was pleased to hear your boys cheer the +--•-• - H- ·•- •-•------....,t. visiting team," said the fan. "It was nothing," said the i I coach, "my boys know how to take defeat." "I would i Get the Best - Get J also like to congratulate the referee on a fine job," said the fan . "Where wou ld I find him?" "In the lake, f Sealtest Milk i unless he can swim. That 's where the boys threw him." ·I Grade A Pasteurized I CHEEK TO CHEEK: Coach Ray Eliot, who recently Homoge nized Milk • Choco late Milk 1 retired as the Illinois football coach, once suspected ~ Cot1age Cheese - Fresh Orange Juice I one of his players of having a wad of chewing tobacco l Skim Milk - Buttermilk • Whipping Cream i in bis mouth during practice. Eliot walked up to the young man with the protruding cheek and asked, · Sealtest Foods Division j "What do you have in your mouth?" "Just licorice, coach," replied the player, shifting I, NATIONAL DAIRv°f PRODUCTS CORP. Ii 340D S. Carrollton the cud to the other cheek. i "Well, then," bellowed Eliot, "swallow it!" +.-•-··-··-··-··-··-·- ~·--·•-- ·----- ·-·•-+- 50 -