g~ L. S. U. vs. TULANE DE ·CEMBER 2, 1 9 3 9 • Price 2 5 c ~·HOME LOANS (• -.

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OFFICERS DIRECTORS

J. D. Byrne, President Herman T. Bartels Frank W. Hart Chas. B. Bernius Hunter C. Leake A. E. Thouron, Vice-President H. C. Bernius Fra nk W. Magna J. E. McMahon, Vice-Presid E? nt H. V. Boubede J . E. McMahon Chas. F. Buck, Jr. Chas. A. Nehlig Chas. A. Nehlig, Vice-President J. D. Byrne R. Olivier Jacob Schaaf, Secretary-Treasurer Frank G. Costley Henry P. Pfeffer E. J. Engelbracht Jacob Schaaf J. Zach Spearing, Attorney A. Percy Generes J. Zach Spearing Chas. F. Buck, Jr., Attorney W . W. Sutcliffe, Jr. H. L. Swift Bernard Titche, Jr., Notary George P. Thompson Frank W. Magne, Notary A. E. Thouron Bernard Titche, Jr. Roger P. Sharp, Bldg. Expert B. Werner II 1 THE GREENIE OH WELL THINK OF SOMETHING-, Vol. 9 DECEMBER 2, 1939 No. 8 BUT !HAT 1001 HoRACE RENECAR ...... ·-····················-·········EorroR WI FE OF YOURS Official Souvenir Football Program of Tulane Uni­ /S MAKING IT versity, Published for Each Home Came. A BIT DIFFICULT

CONTENTS FOR US f " L. S. U. Pictures 4 The Recorcb 5 L. S. U. Pictures 7 Dots & Dashes 9 Campus Camera (16 page section) ...... 11-34 Tulane Pictures ...... 20 The Lineups ...... Center Alma Mater ...... 25 Tulane Pictures ...... 26 Tulane Pictures ...... 36 A Half-Century of Football Achievement 41 Tulane Cheerleaders ...... 38 The Rosters...... 42

TIGER- WAVE Tulane and L. S. U. meet in the 37th renewal of a football classic, dating back to 1893, today. Each institution has won 16 games. Four resulted in ties. Always packing color, thrills and drama, the Tiger-Wave duel never fails to thrill the thousands who follow its fortunes.

ACE of the GRIDIRON It's the Spalding Official Intercol­ legiate J 5-V Football. The ball unequalled on any field . . . . Help your coach with the Athletic Round Table's Annual Moan Contest- prize $1 ,000 in SPALDING equipment. 7ht. ~. l?.oe/Judz

3 JAKE MESSINA Gudrd Junior

GAYLE MONGET C•nrer Junior KENNETH KAVANAIJ6H End Senior Tt6£RS

L. S. U. 7· Ole Miss 14 ' L. S. U. 26; Holy Cross 0 L. S. U. 7· Rice 0 ' L. S. U. 20; Loyola 0 L. S. U. 12; Vandy 6 L. S. U. 0; Tennessee 20 Chosen the L. S. U. 12; Miss. State 15 Official Watch to L. S. U. 7; Auburn 21 Time This Football Game . . . lONGINES • Throughout the season America's most important football games will be timed by Longines Watches TULANE ... official watch for all major international sport­ ing associations ... the watch of yesterday's air pioneers and today's airlines ... the watch that Tulane 7; Clemson 6 has won I 0 World's Fair Grand Prizes and 28 12 ; Auburn 0 Gold Medals, and more observatory accuracy Tulane awards than any other watch. Tulane 7; Fordham 0 A Longines owner is justly proud, for no name on a watch means so much. The new, smartly­ Tulane 14; North Carolina 14 styled Longines watches are now being shown by Tulane 18 ; Ole Miss 6 Longines-Wittnauer jeweler agencies, priced $40 and upward, for sport, business or formal wear Tulane 13 ; Alabama 0 for men and women. Folder on request. Longines ·Wittnauer Watch Co. Inc., 580 Fifth Ave .. New York, N.Y. Tulane 25; Columbia 0 Tulane 52; Sewanee 0

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Harley McCollum alre~dy has been Commercial A ppeal and former N. Y. selected as all-America tackle on three World-T elly staffer is here . . . Chet of the early selections, namely NEA, Smith of the Pittsburgh Press believes Movietone and Paramount .. . G eorge North Carolina would have received the Davis, sports editor of the Los A ngeles Rose Bowl bid had the Tar Heels beaten Herald, says conjecture is rife over the Duke . . . Ole Timer of the A tlanta possibility of a home-and-home game j ournal believes Mississippi State had between Southern Cal and Tulane in the three best tailbacks this year he has the not too distant future ... Picking seen since Southern California of '3 1 winners is growing so tough that a New and '33 . . . Ed Danforth, spts. ed. of the York writer Friday last selected Ore ~ A tlanta Georgian, believes Tulane's gon over Washington, even though record up to date is the best in the Washington had already beaten Oregon Southeastern Conference and will vote on Thursday ... Ken Kavanaugh of the top laurels to the Wave if they get L. S. U., along with McCollum and by the T igers today. Bobby Kellogg of Tulane, were selected on the U nited Press all-Southeastern while Ralph Wenzel made LIFE'S sec~ ond all-American team and Tommy O'Boyle was chosen on NEA'S second a ll ~American . . . Pudge Heffelfinger, the a ll ~time all-American, believes "all ~ America teams are silly things." . . . H effelfinger, leaving Princeton stadium with a decided limp, told j oe Williams Old Gold's amazing " Some darned woma n stepped on my New "ZIP-TOP " Pack Opens quick as a wink! foot a nd I can hardly walk." . . . Paul You gel fresh Zimmerman, sports editor of the Los Double.Mellow Old Golds Angeles Times, G eorge Davis of the In a flash! Try The "ZJP.TOP" Pack today~ L.A. H er-Ex. and A I Wesson, U.S. C. publicity man, peeked in on the Wave O.G.'s new " ZIP -TOP" pack workout Thanksgiving a. m. while here FRESH Cigarettes in a FLASH! with the Trojans and thought the Greenies looked the part they've been hearing on the West Coast ... Bill Cun­ ningham, football expert of the Boston Post and Satevepost writer, is in the press box here today . . . also Walter row ... DOUBLE "CELLOPIJA E" Stewart, sports editor of the Memphis opens DO UBLE QUICK ... 2 Ja ckcts sliced in l ZIP! 9 The Thinking Fellow Calls a Yellow TO AND FROM GAMES Stop! 40c ANYWHERE WITHIN CITY (Outlying Points Excepted) Looki FIVE can ride for the price of ONE­ Club together! Phone RAymond 33 J J Listen! TOYE BROS. YELLOW CABS There's a 7 ~Up Boy right down in front of you! Call HAUSMANN INCORPORA TED him now and Fresh-Up

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The young man clicking his heels in this scene is Bob Foxx, one of Tennessee •s star tailbacks. More than 2,500 cadets parade on L.S.U.'s drill field; (lower) a scene in the greenhouse of the Louisiana State University Horticulture Department. Tulane University, I 05 years old, has made remarkable strides during the past year under the able leadership of its new President, Dr. Rufus Carrollton Harris. English Department Head, D. C. P. Lyons, chats with Pulitzer prize winner, Mrs. Marjorie Kinnan Rawlings, special lecturer at the University of Florida; (below) Wayne Poucher, left, southern oratorical champion of the Future Farmers' of America, shakes hands with his brother, J. Lester Poucher, former national president of the 148,000 member F. F. A. Both boys are University of Florida students.

A Dave Zoeller, University of Kentucky halfback Auburn ROTC brigade on review before Governor and Mrs. Dixon and the Governor's staff; (below) Auburn cake race winner receives the grand prize from pretty coed. Aerial view of Tulane University's South Campus, representing about one fifth of the total cam­ pus area. Large ~uilding in foreground is Gibson Hall. Candidly-Tulane Shirts "Click" with men who want a better fit, greater comfort and longer wear ... These popular shirts are made of Sanforized and pre-shrunk fabrics. They have the famous, perfectly­ pointed T ulane-Tex, non­ wilt collar, and correct sleeve lengths...... Specify Tulane Shirts. A local product of merit made in New Orleans by J. H. Bonck Co.

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PAUSE­ RELAX- REFRESH YOURSELF TULANE LE LT LG C RG RT RE Bodney White Groves Mandich O'Boyle McCollum Wenzel 52 76 69 84 77 71 74 QB Nyhan 50 LllB RHB Kellogg Banker 60 18 FB Gloden 49 SQUAD LIST Lowell Dawson, Coach No. No. No. 18 Banker, h b 45 Grush, q b 67 Brekke, t L. S. U. 2,l Sims, h b 46 Thibaut, f b 68 English, e LE l/r LO C RG RT RF. 25 Glass, T., q b 47 Hays, h b 69 Groves, g Kavanaugh Bernstein Messina. Hogan Goree Campbell Baur 27 Krobe'rt, c 48 Marmillion, h b 70 Clay, g 61 27 33 30 37 59 58 28 Dwyer, g 49 Gloden, f b 71 McCollum, t 29 Wolbrette, g 50 Nyhan, q b 72 Bentz, t QB 30 Block, c 51 Sauer, f b 73 DeFraites, e Bll88ey 31 Owens, g 52 Bodney, e 74 Wenzel, e 16 32 Burwick, g 53 .Taubert, t 75 Dailey, g LHR RHB 34 Rexer, e 54 Micelle, e 76 White, t Bird Anastasio 35 Dufour, t 55 Hickey, g 77 O'Boyle, g 41 46 36 Stern, t b 56 Mullin, e 78 Golomb, e FB 37 Vanzant, e 57 Smith, h b 79 ~Iandin, t Anderson 38 Abrams, g 58 E ason, q b 80 .Johnson, c 72 39 Thomas, g 59 Slayton, h b 82 Glass, R., h b 40 Ely, h b 60 Kellogg, h b 84 Mandich, c SQUAD LIST U Collins, c 61 Cassibry, h b 85 Tittle, q b B. H . Moore, Coa~h 42 McCarron, e 63 Brinkman, e 87 Comer, e No. 43 Butler, f b 65 Gentling, g 96 Kirchem, t No. No. 44 Krueger, q b 66 Flower, c 10 Brewer, q b 31 Lipkf.s, c 50 McKinney, B., h b 11 Kendricks, t 32 Johnston, J., g 51 Kavanaugh, e OFFICIALS 12 Miller, f b 33 Messina, g 52 .Jenkins, g Linesman... G. M. • • Pup'' Phillips, Georgia Tech 14 Paschal, g 34 Sharp, t 53 Cassidy, c Field Judge.... " Bo" Bagley, Washington and Lee 15 Wea.ver, f b 36 Price, h b 55 Froechtenicht, g 16 Bussey, q b 37 Goree, g 56 Ballis, g 17 Clason, h b 38 Stonecipher, e 57 Stell, e 18 Davis, t 40 Oser, q b 58 Baur, e 19 Cajoleas, q b 41 Bird, h b 59 Campbell, t 20 Box, h b 42 Eastman, t 60 Gianelloni, g 21 Frey, f b 43 Williams, g 63 Erdman, h b 23 Fife, h b H Monget, c 65 Simes, h b 26 PiJlow, e 45 Staples, f b 67 Giesemann, q b 27 Bernstein, t 46 Anastasio, h b 70 Johnson, C., e 28 Whitman, t 47 Hightower, h b 72 Ander~on, f b 29 McKinney, .J., q b 48 Barrett, e 75 Reinschmidt, q b 30 Hogan, c 49 Bartran, g 82 Kendrick, f b OFFICIALS Referee...... R. A. Carrington, Jr., Virginia Umpire...... H. W . Sholar, Presbyterian '-f!teltluf Enjoy TELEGRAPH ~T£~'

A Famous New Orleans Dish Tonight !

Prepared by the:>e world famous New Orleans Restaurants .-~GtS • WESTERN UNION "o~ ~~ 1:..¢ TO ANY WESTERN ANTOINE'S ~ LOCALL~ UNION POINT IN u.s. 71 3 St. Louis St.

• THE PROOF OF ARNAUD'S 8 I 3 Bienville St. GOOD ICE CREAM • IS IN THE EATING BROUSSARD'S 819 Conti St. • • KOLB'S 12 5 St. Charles St. •

GOOD FOOD, well c:ooked and faultlessly served by trained help are the standards that have • won and kept world-wide fame for these fine New Orleans Restaurants. SOLD EVERYWHERE ALMA MATER

Sing these words as Tulane's Alma Mater is pla:yed

I.

We praise th ee for thy past, 0 Alma Mater! Thy hand hath done its work full faithfully I The incense of thy spirit hath ascended And fi lled America from sea to sea I

II.

We praise thee for thy present, Alma Mater I Today thy Children look to thee for bread I Thou leadest them to dreams and actions splendid! The hunger of their souls is richly fed I

Ill. Most Styles $§ to $750 We praise thee for thy future, A lma Mater I The vista of its glory gleameth far! We ever shall be part of thee, great Mother I Whether it's a Dutch Boy Klomp or an An­ tique Finish calfskin, you'll find them "tops" There thou w ilt be where e'er thy children with upper classmen ... and you'll find them are! only at Labiche's. They're campus favorites · from September until June. CHORUS:

Get Your FREE Football Olive Green and Blue, we love thee! Map- at Labiche's Pledge we now our fealty true Where the trees are ever greenest, Get your Jarman Football Map (in colors). Where the skies are purest b lue I It gives you the who, where and why of Ameri­ Hear us now, 0 Tulane, hear us I can football- at a glance. No obligation ... just call at the store for yours. As we proudly sing to thee! Take from us our hearts' devotion I Thine we are, and thine shall be I LABI CUE'S THREE ELEVEN BARONNE STREET

25 KELLOGG, half CASSIBRY, half FLOWER, center BREKKE, tackle

O'BOYLE, guard COLOMB, end HICKEY, guard BRINKMAN, end

KIRCHEM, tackle NYHAN, quarter SAUER, full WENZEL, end The Pershing Rifles, University of Kentucky crack military drill unit, winner of seven out of eight competitions in the Fifth Corps Military Area. President and Mrs. McVey, gracious Uni­ versity of Kentucky hosts, receive students at tea at Maxwell Place, president's house on campus. Tower of Historic Sanford Hall at Auburn 0 0 Cl c Q

They may be girls, but they're singing "We are the Boys from Old Florida" as University of Florida summer session students make merry at Gainesville; (below) Florida students enter William Jennings Byran Lounge for a few minutes of relaxation between classes. Scene In Chemical Engineering Laboratory, Tulane University One of favorite hobbies of Auburn's president, Dr. L. N. Duncan, is hunting. He is shown with his prize dog, Joe. Dance students at L.S.U.; (below) a scene in the advanced sculpture class at Louisi­ ana State University. ,,- .... c:-

Flashes of Life at Tennessee Secluded Comfort in Our New • STORE for MEN •

We've just been remodeled, repainted and given the works! Can we help it if we're pretty proud of ourselves now? We have the most modern, most convenient shop in the South . . . we think! ... but visit us and judge for yourself! •

STREET FLOOR

GQ.EATEST STOQE SOUTH

HOLMES USHERS IN Christmas!

* And in such a gay and thoroughly satisfactory way, if we may say so! Just stepping across the Holmes threshold you catch the first glimpse of frosted reds, blues and greens reflected in shimmering silver holly wreathes. * But you sense something else ... too ... less tangi­ ble than either stars or lights ... the excitement of shop­ ping in a great store crammed with thousands and thou­ sands of gifts. * Each gift bears the distinction of the Holmes label ... and all that it implies... * at 4:45 each evening all children are cordially invited to come to "The Merry Old Land of Oz Toyland" on our Fourth Floor, where you talk to Santa and he talks to you ... Come in- we proudly invite you- to be thrilled by the arrival of Christmas !

After the Game Dine in Holmes Restaurant for the} finest of Louisiana Cooking in an atmosphere of quiet { charm and friendliness I The Bourbon Street Entrance to Holmes Restaurant is open from 8 A.M. to 9 P.M. -HOLmES THE STORE OF THE CHRISTMAS SPIRIT

87 TULANE CHEERLEADERS go into a huddle just before lead ing a big "Hullabaloo" at the Wave-Columbia game at Baker Field. Left to right, Howard Kuntz, Nadie Robber!, Pancho del Marmo!. Francis Dowd, Buster Rooker, Carolyn Robber! and Charlie Donnaud. FAMOUS FRENCH RESTAURANT • WSMB Established 1881 • occupies a 50~ya r d line La Louisiane is the most enjoyable place to dine in New Orleans; it is the center of so-­ seat at all Tulane football cial and business activity. La Louisiane has been famous for fifty-seven years for its many special dishes which are truly representative games to bring you Bill of the best French and Creole cooking. Brengel and his colorful Allailable for Feature and Sorority D ances, Banquets pl ay~ b y~ pl ay account of and other Social Functions. every happening. 725 IBE RVILLE ST. Between R oyal and Bourbon Telephone MAgnolia 4664 For those unfortuna te enough to miss the game, W S M B invites you to D Equipment for all sports ... tune In for quick, accurate details. Specialists in all ty pes of u school athletic .. N supplies • L • WSMB A (1320 KC) The R ed Network p Sporting Goods Co., Inc. of the National B roadcasting Company I 38 Caronddet Street MAgnolia 5891

39 "No-he ain't crazy! He just wants to gel a good look at all the swell new clothes /rom Godchaux's!" GODCHAUX'S

I 8 4 0 Fine apparel /or men, women, boys and girls • • I 9 3 9 40 A Half-Century of Football Achievement ,q college football en­ e nergetic life to the work of building the minds, thusiasts from Coast to Coast join as this season the bodies and the spirit of American boys as a comes to a close in hailing his half-century of ser­ teacher of intercollegiate football and of all the fine vice to our sport and to the development of a bet­ qualities which the sport contributes to American ter race of American boys. life, the n that achievement is truly a unique and Born in W est Oran ge, N. on August 16, 1862 valuable one. J., Amos Alonz.o Stagg entered Yale College in 1884. That is the record of A MOS ALONZO STAGG, H e was picked by Walter Camp as an A ll-Ameri­ forme rly of the University of C hicago, now of the can end. He pitched Yale to five c ha mpionships, Coll ege of the Pacific. varsity a thletes not then being li mited to a certain For more than four decndes, Coa ch Stagg "Was number of competitive seasons. the heart and soul and driving force of intercol­ In 1890, he went to Springfield College as a legiate sports at the University of Chicago. During faculty member but the following year, he was those years, he not only became the most famous call ed to the University of Chicago by President and successful of football coaches but also a na­ W illiam Rainey Harper as Director of Athletics, tional symbol of the most worthwhile things whic h with the rank of Associate Professor. intercollegiate sport and sportmanship should re p­ resent. Tha t he was a highly successful teacher of A t Chicago, where he interested himself in the teaching of a ll sports, his football teams were the football is attested by the fact that the University most successful in the Middle West and his coach ­ of C hicago still leads a ll other Western Conference ing methods the most progressive in the game. H e universities in the number of confe re nce cham­ was a pioneer in the development of the shift. H e pionships won. was an early advocate of the forward pass. He de­ That he was even more successful in teaching veloped the "Ranker formation,·· o ne of the most the traits which football should inculcate is the definite advances in football strategy and a play testimony of the hundreds of men who played foot­ that is as sound today as it was when he introduced ball under him, whether in victory or defeat, at the it nearly forty years ago. University of C hicago. In 193 I , to commemorate the close of his 40 In 193 I, as his decades of service to the Uni­ years at C hicago, Yale sent its varsity eleven west versity of C hicago drew to a close, Coach Stagg to play Mr. Stagg's team-the tribute of a grateful was the honor guest at a dinner of Ya le graduates alma ma te r to one of her most illustrious sons. in Chicago. Mr. Stagg was g raduated from Yale in After his re tireme nt from the University of Chi­ 1888 aher a brilliant career as an undergraduate cago, in 1932, Mr. Stagg spurned the opportunity athlete in several sports, during which he won All­ to rest on well-earned la urels. A n ew field beck­ American honors at e nd and pitched Yale to se v­ oned at the College of the Pacific. Now in his 77th e ral c hampionships in baseball. year, exastly fifty years a fter he turned out his At the Yale C lub dinner in C hicago,, Prof. Wil­ first football team, he is still the most vigorous, the liam Lyon Phelps declared that "this is a tribute most progressive, the most inspiring of football not only to one of Yale's g reatest athletes, whose coaches. And, more than all else.. a leader of men. individual record is incomparable, but a tribute to On behalf of the American Football Coaches As­ personality, c ha racter and inAuence." sociation. Coach Lou Little of Columbia has a p­ It is for exactly those reasons that the members pointed Coach Herbert 0. (Fritz) Crisler of Michi­ of the American Football Coaches Association gan, one of Mr. Stagg's former pupils, as the c hair­ have dedicated their coming meeting at Los An­ man of the committee in charge of the observance geles, Calif., on Dec. 28 a nd 29, to the commemora­ of the 50th Anniversary of this most notable of foot­ tion of the 50th a nniversary of Mr. Stagg's coach­ ball careers. ing career. Today in his 77th year, he is still a highly successful coach, having turned out winning Meanwhile, America's football enthusiasts j<>in teams at the College of the Pacific, in Stockton, today in t heir salute to the man who has meant so Calif., since 1933. As recently as a few weeks much to the young men of this nation a nd to the 1go, his College of the Pacific eleven defeated the sport which millions of us enjoy every Saturday 1fternoon during the autumn months. University of California in one of the season's out­ ltanding achievements. But more important than Bravo, AMOS A LONZO STAGG May your the fact that h e is still a coach of winning teams is =u ture on the g ridiron be a long a nd a glorious one. 41 TULANE ROSTER HB 187 3 HB 188 1 193 1 ~B 207 1 G 203 1 G 200 1 E 185 1 T 206 1 E 173 1 G 177 1 G 188 1 HB 187 1 c 223 1 E 188 1 FB 173 3 QB 169 3 185 1 ~~ 195 I HB 166 2 HB 170 2 FB 186 2 183 3 ~~ 183 3 E 186 2 T 200 3 E 180 1 G 175 2 !iff: E 195 1 HB 167 1 ll!~~'iJ.Ii. $}:Jt ~~~f!J~~i~!i:llifti~iittJi[ QB 170 1 ~~~J":;t':.'n~N~~~·;.·_·.'. .'.' .·.·_·.'.'.'.-.'.'.'.".'.':.:.::::::::::::::::::::::::::: ::.'.".'.'.'.'.'.".".'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'. ~~~~h~!~T:~~.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'::::::::::::::::::.:·:.:::·.~ HB 176 1 HB 165 2 ~~=!~~~~~~:~~ d:::: ::::::::: :: :::: ::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::.::: :::::::: ~.r.r;:;t~~-~~ : ::::::::::::::::·::::::::::::::::::::::.·:::::::. HB 191 2 63-Brinkman, William...... New Orle ans, La...... E 191 2 65-Centlin&', Phil...... _ ...... _...... Roeh est er , Minn ...... G 177 1 66--Fiower, H enry ...... N ew Orleans, La...... c 193 2 T 211 2 ~~~:~~~i;, ~:~ci;;~·.:·:.:::·:.:·:.:::::·:.:·.'.'.'.'.'.':.'.:'.'.'.'.'.:'.'.'.'.'.'.::::::: :::: : : : :::::::::: ~~ di!id~Te':::..!~.~-~~~ ::::::::::~::::::::::::::::: ::::::: E 200 1 G 217 2 ~~l:;.ec.'e~~;~~~ :::::: :: :::::::::::::·::::::.:::::::::: : :::::: ::::::: ::::::::::::::. ~~~di~~~· ~.~:·:::::::::::::.::::::::::::::::::: : :::::: : : :: ::: G 208 2 T 235 2 ;~::t::;~~IR'::n~:~~':..'.'.:::::: :::::: : ::: : ::::::::::::::::: :::::::: :::::-.".'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'. ~t!~';!~: ~'fs~·... ..'.'.'.'.' .'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'::: T 230 1 E 180 2 E 212 3 G 185 3 T 212 3 G 209 2 E 207 2 Hilf!~~~t~;:~r ;~; -;;rG;;;;:\~ \ 0 i~~if1irSS;~~ };;- t--~; T 235 1 c 205 1 HB 193 1 c 193 1 :5~~~: e}~1~:~~-~::·::::::::::·::::::·:·:::·.. ::·:·:::::.-::-::-::-:::~:: :::~-:-:::·:·:·~~::~::·:·:·:·:·: ~~~~!~~:~~~:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~:::::: QB 200 1 E 197 1 =~~~h~:w.i ~·aui.-.-:::::::::::::: : :: ::::::::::::: : ::::: ::: : : : :::::::: :: : ::: :::::: ~:~o~~~~·;.·~;· i~::: :::::::.::::::::::::::::::::·::.::::::::.:: T 215 3 L. S. U. ROSTER tO-Brew er, Amos ········· ··· · · · ·· ·· ·· · ········· ~····· ········ ·· ···· ···· ················ Brookh a v e n, Miss ...... QB 178 1 11-Ke ndricks, P e g ...... Homco·, La...... T 200 1 12- Miller, Chllrlic...... Pic ayune, Miss...... FB 185 1 14-Pas cha l, Earl ...... Robs town, Te xas...... G 185 1 15--Weave r, Ode ll ...... H om e r, La ...... _ ...... - FB 183 1 16-Bussey, Yo ung ...... Hous ton, T exas ...... QB 185 3 17-Clason, Ve rnon ...... New Orleans, La...... HB 171 2 18-0avis, Bill ...... Pensacola, Fla ...... -.. •...... T 193 2 19-Cajole88, Jimm y ...... New O rlean s, La ...... QB 186 3 2G--Box, Alex ...... Laurel, Miss...... --···-··"" ...... HB 180 1 F B 175 1 ~~=~ire:.·i!F ..... :::::::.:·.·.·.·:::::::.·::::::.:·.::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: ~:;e~;~~"..I~ ·L~~:::::.·:::... ::::::.:...... ::::::::::::::::. HB 180 2 26- Pillow, Oud ley ...... Greenwood, Miss ...... E 187 1 27-Berns toin, Dave...... New Orleans, La...... T 195 1 28-Whitmnn, R a lph ...... J ennings, La...... T 203 2 QB 205 2 ~~~~:::~~~~~~::.:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::.:::::::::::::::· ~ :f.:~ r. ·~{j~~::::::::::::·:~::·::::::·: ··::::::::::::·::::::::: c 190 1 31- Lipkis, B ernie ...... New O rleans, La...... c 182 1 32-Johns lon, J ewell...... P c ns neola, Fla ...... G 195 2 J.3-Messina, Jake ...... Port Arthur, Texas...... - ...... G 173 3 34-Sh a rp, Oall88 ...... Erie, Ka n sas...... T 210 2 36-Price, T . J...... Alexandr·ia, L a...... _ ...... u • HB 16 0 I 3 7-Goree, J . W ...... H ayn esville, La ...... G 190 2 3 8-Stoncciphe r, W a d e ...... Hnyneaville, La ...... E 185 1 4 o-Oser, J eff ...... New Orleans, La...... QB 180 1 H B 170 1 !~=~ ::-.~·;::, Dnn . .'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'::·:::::::.':.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.':.'.'.'.:·.::::::·:.. .'.'.: ~~~O~ ~~~s7 L:;.-:::::::::·::·.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.': T 197 1 43-William o, Ripper...... Green s boro, Ala...... c 182 l c 185 3 !~~~~f::: f:?~.~ ··:::::.·::.·.·.·::.:·.·:.:·.·:::.·.·::.·.:·.·::.'.'.'.'.'.':.'.'.':.'.':.'.'.' .'.':.'::::::::::::::· ~~t:::,~ o{'!e:.. ~ ~: :::::: : :.'.'.'.'.':.'····. ::::.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'. FB 203 3 46--Anas tasio, C harles...... White Castle, L a ...... HB 184 2 47-Hig htower, G erald...... A rendia, La...... HB 158 1 48- Barre tt, W oodrow ...... San Antonio, T exas.... . ••n ...... E 175 2 49-Bartran, Dave...... Laurel. Miss ...... G 186 3 HB 170 I E 200 3 itE~~~E:.~~~~~,~~-~-~-~-~:·:·:·:·.-·.-:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·::-::::::::::::::::::::::·::·::·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:-.-:-::. ~t~~1~:~~~~:~~:~-:-:::-:-.:-:-::: ·· ...... :::::-:-:::::::::::::::: G 188 2 53--Cassid)•, Franc:is...... Bogalusa , La...... c 18 5 2 55-Frocehte n iehl, W. H ...... Blu e P oint, Lon g Island ...... G 19 0 1 56-Ballis, P e t e ...... Kines p ort, Tenn ...... G 194 1 57- SteU, As w ell...... Shrev eport, La ...... E 170 2 E 195 3 T 198 3 !urE~~~~.~~~~~:~ :::::::: : :::::::::_:_:_:_:::_:_::::::::::.::_:_::_:::::_:::_:::.. ·:: .. · ..· ::::.-·: .. ·:: ~:r:~~~~~~;;~::~~:::: :::::::::::::::.:_::::::·:::·:::::::::·::::_...... ~ G 190 2 63-Erdman, Ch l\rles...... New Orlean s, La...... HB 165 2 65-Simes. A s hford...... H oust on, Te xa s...... HB 172 2 67-Ciesemann. Joe ...... New Orleans, La...... QB 172 1 7 o-Jobns on, C harles ...... Conroe, Texas...... E 195 2 72-Ande rson, Roy J oe...... Shre vepor t, La...... _ ...... FB 178 3 75--Re inschmidt, Bill...... Pensfteola, Fla...... QB 190 1 82- Ke ndriek, Bob ...... H omer, La...... F B 193 2 OFFICIAL WATCH FOR TIMING THE TULANE-L. S. U. CAME IS A LONCINE5-" THE WORLD'S MOST HONORED WATCH ." only a few yards to go ...

Freret & Robert Howard Delacroix UPtown 9088

Prytania & Amelia Laurel & Henry Clay Bob Gatlin Chas. Weinhart JAckson 9375 UPtown 9101

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Maguine & Marengo St. Charles & Fern Hayes Clark to a St. Charles Service UPtown 9007 WAlnut 3351 PAN-AM

Prytania & U pperline STATION Fern & Hickory Ward Guillot Henry Feraud UPtown 7500 WAlnut 7865

(Other Pan-Am Stations conveniently located in all parts of the City.) By burning 25°/o slower than the average of the 15 other of the largest-selling brands tested-slower than any of them­ CAMELS give a smoking plus equal to

Long-Burning ~EXTRA fMfJKES Costlier Tobaccos ~· NRPACK