T H E G EENIE
•••••••••••••••••••• • ••••••••••••••••••
Georlia T ec vs. Tulane
•••••••••••••••••••• • ••••••••••••••••••
Saturday, OetoLer 27, 19J4
TULANE STADIDM
Price 25e
The;
Tulane University of
Louisiana
NEW ORLEANS
•
The Uni versity Embraces the Following Depa-rtments:
The College of Arts and Sciences
The H. Sophie Newcomb Memorial College for Women
The College of Engineering
The Graduate School
The College of Law
The School of Medicine
The Graduate School of Medicine
The College of Commerce and Business Administration
The Courses for Teachers
The Department of Middle American Research
The School of Social Work
The Summer Schools
For Catalogue Address:
Registrar of the
Tulane University of Louisiana
GIBSON HALL, NEW ORLEANS
GEORGIA TECH
vs.
TULANE
AMERICAN FOOTBALL
1934 SEASON
TULANE STADIUM
Saturday, October 27, 1934
2:30 p.m.
CONTENTS
Cover Design-Featuring Homer Robinson .
Title Page . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Georgia Tech Photos . . . . . . . . .
"WIND A D WATER"
Gridiron Roundup . . . .
Mr. George G. Westfeldt.
Sketch of Coach Cox .
Tulane Photos .
The Line-Ups .
Tulane Photos .
The Rosters . .
Alma Mater . .
Tulane Photos .
Farrel Thomas Photo .
Cover
3
4
5
6
9
II
12
14-l 5
17
18
20
21
22
Football Cartoon by Foster Baird . . . . . 23
Dr. Hardy H. Smith . . . . . . . . . 24
"Time Out" . . . . . . . . . . 25
Tulane's Victory Song . . . . . . . . 26
U:be <.5reenfe
Vol. 4 No.4
Copyright, 1934. Tulane Athletic Council. (Note: The contents
of this program are copyrighted and may be reprinted only with permission
of the publishers).
Oficial Souvenir Program of Tulane University
Published for Each Home Game.
3
r
c. B. PRESTON
IY cenier h
p
Wind and Water
This battle of the elements-Tulane's
Green Wave and Georgia Tech's Golden
Tornado - is renewed today for the
eleventh time with the honors all even over
a period of ten games.
Tech won the first five games, starting in
1916 and 191 7 and resuming in 1926. Tulane
has won the past five.
Championship teams and hopes have figured
in seven of the past ten battles, which
may or may not be a reason that none ended
in a tie. It certainly was the case in at
least four of the games where one team or
the other smashed through to decisive victories.
The Tornado started the blasting with a
45 to 0 victory in 1916. The bombardment
was continued in 1 9 I 7 with a 48 to 0 triumph.
Incidentally Tech was Southern
champion in both of those years.
There was no title angle or hopes when
the teams resumed relations in 1926. Tulane
had graduated most of the great 1925
team and Tech had been upset before the
two teams met. Tech slipped over a 9 to
6 victory. Tech won again in 1927, 13 to 6,
but that was the year that the Tornado was
unbeaten and champions of the Southern
Conference. Again, in 1928, Tech won,
12 to 0, and Tech again was unbeaten and
likewise untied. That Tech team went to
the Rose Bowl to beat California, 8 to 7.
The title changed hands in 1929 with Tulane
mounting to the glory seat and for the
first time Tech bowed before the Waves.
Tulane won, 20 to 14. In 1930, Tulane
was co-champion with Alabama and
drowned the Engineers, 28 to 0. The
Greenies, in 19 3 I, swept through eleven
games and Tech was just another one. The
score was 33 to 0. The Greenies went on to
the Arroyo Seco, that deep gully that
guards the Rose Bowl, where they lost in a
gallant stand before the greatest of all Pacific
Coast Champions-the Trojans of
Southern Cal. The count was 2 I to I 2, lest
you forget.
5
In 1932, there was no title hopes at stake
and none in 19 3 3. Tulane won both years.
It was 20 to 14 in 1932 and 7 to 0 in 1933.
This year, however, the Green is again a
title hope. Unbeaten and untied, Tulane
hopes to go through with an unsullied
record.
These Tech-Tulane games have likewise
been featured with the exploits of great
heroes. Naturally enough with championships
so commonly at stake.
Joe Guyon and Everett Strupper, that
great combination of blocking, running and
scoring stood out for Tech in those 1916
and 191 7 games. In 1926, neither team had
a great star and neither traveled very far
along the glory road.
But, in 192 7, three sophomores rode to
fame. Warner Mizell and Stumpy Thomason
were in there starring for Tech and Bill
Banker, later to become renowned as the
"Blond Blizzard," was beginning his career
for Tulane.
The same three dominated the field in
1928. Then in 1929, plus these three. new
stars were added to the firmament. It was
Jerry Dalrymple's sophomore year. And
Jack Holland was at the other end. And
Loyd (Preacher) Roberts was all-Southern
center for Tulane.
With Banker, Thomason and Mizell gone
from the picture in 19 30, Roberts, Dalrymple
and Holland, along with the sophomores,
Don Zimmerman, Fran cis Payne,
Nollie Felts and Wop Glover came into
their own.
This same list of stars dominated the
1931 game.
Then, in 1932, Don Zimmerman strode
high and wide without his supporting cast.
Bucky Bryan, another sophomore, stole
the show in 19 3 3 with his I 0 1-yard return
of a kick-of along with Barney Mintz's
great blocking.
(
THE GRIDIRON ROUNDUP
Having survived last Saturday's swing by picking
ten winners out of an even dozen "toss up affairs,"
your Demon Dopester has grown bolder.
He has volunteered to go further out on the limb
and saw the end olf. Knowing the Dopester as we
do, we are just a little afraid that he may saw the
limp apart between himself and the main trunk.
He's Eke that.
At any rate, we reproduce the Old Demon's
dopey drippings:
'BAMA-GEORCIA-Eenie, rneenie, rniney, mol
If you grab Young Boozer don't let him go I Eenie,
meenie-. (This is a sure fire formula for experting
the close ones. All of the best Master Minds
use it.) 'Barna gets the call. The experts may take
the fall.
•••
AUBURN-KENTUCKY - Can the Plainsmen
keep traveling, losing and gaining strength? That's
the question. There's a lot of angles to this game.
Chet Wynne coached at Auburn with success for
the past few years. He is now attempting to perform
similar miracles at Kentucky. Jack Meagher, another
Notre Dame man, is attempting to put Auburn
back on "tops" with all new material. Both
teams are coming and both coaches want to win
this one. The Blue Grass country is very pretty at
this time of the year. Idle Hour Farm makes the
trip worthwhile even if you drop a ball game.
We're inclined to sing "My Old Kentucky Horne"
and let you draw your own conclusions.
•••
FLORIDA-MARYLAND-They get tougher and
tougher. Maryland dog-gone near dry-docked the
Navy. Yet the Navy still rules the Waves, having
beaten Columbia, the Gem of the Ocean. (That
is all the Waves except the Green Wave and Crimson
Tide). Florida has lost just one-that to the
Greenies. "Maryland, My Maryland," is another
nice song but a song won't win this one. We'll
take Billy Chase and his pass catching Crocodiles.
•••
L. S. U.-VANDY-We'll string with Bif jones
and his Tigers. Until they lose one, we see no reason
to switch at this junction. The Commodores,
too, are unbeaten but the Bayou Boys get a firm
vote to turn the trick.
•••
TENNESSEE-DUKE-The further down the list
you travel. the harder they come. Wallace Wade
has a lot of guns at Durham and the men to man
'ern. Major Bob Neyland uses military tactics,
too, to out-Bank them. We won't be surprised at a
6
Vol victory in the slightest. Yet there's nothing to
do but to string with the general who has the guns
and the men to man 'em. Don't forget though that
Andrew Jackson with a handful of men, few guns
and a lot of cotton bales, turned back old Packenharn.
• ••
ARMY-YALE-Old Eli showed a surprising offensive
last Saturday in blasting Brown. Yet, we
doubt they can bomb the Army. We nod toward
the so-far unscored upon Cadets.
•••
NAVY-PENN-A firm vole for the Tars to take
this one.
•••
PRINCETON-CORNELL-Fritz Crisler's boys in
a walk despite their let-down of last week. Poor
Gil Dobie has a lot to weep over this fall.
•••
HARVARD-DARTMOUTH-We take the Hanover
boys to continue their winning ways and Harvard
to take another on the chin.
•••
HoLY CRoss-CoLGATE-This is the feature
battle of the East Saturday. The Crusaders haven't
been tested even and took Harvard in stride. Colgate
is one of the best in the country despite the
I 0 to 7 loss to Ohio State last Saturday at Columbus.
Holy Cross, not having been beaten, will be
the favorite but the Crusaders haven't met any such
opposition as the Red Raiders struck last week .
We give Andy Kerr's team the glance.
•••
FoRDHAM-S. M. U.-Here's another big tough
one. The Mustangs and the Rams. "When she
comes. she'll be coming round the mountain!"
That's the battle cry of the Dallas Mustangs.
We'll take Ray Morrison and his "unwinding huddlers"
despite the long train ride.
• ••
MINNESOTA-IOWA-The Gophers to gallop on .
•••
NoTRE DAME-WISCONSIN-A firm vote for
South Bend.
•••
TEXAs-RICE-One of the hardest of the day.
Rice by an eyelash .
•••
CAL-WASH INCTON-The big battle of the day
on the Pacific slopes. The Huskies are rated as the
best in years but we look for Bill Ingram to overcome
'em.
PAINTS GLASS
"EVERYTHING IN THE PAINT AND CLASS LINE"
•
David Bernhardt Paint Co.
Limited
317-319-321-323 Camp Street
New Orleans, La.
RAymond 5279-5270
TICKETS
•
TULANE
vs.
OLE MISS.
Saturday, Nov. 3
•
On Sale
221 Baronne Street
RAymond 7397
7
Thoroug·bly Capable
FIELD GLASSES
Bring every move
in the game right
up close w i t h
these!
Lowest price
for field
glasses of
equal power
and visiou.
Equipped with 4-power lenses. Carrying strap.
A man-size bargain !
Sports Dept.-Third Floor
MAISON BLANCHE
O'Sl1ea ...
A name synonomous with
the best in athletic knitted
goods from Uoast to
Coast. Tulane's Green
Wave and every other
leading institution uses
0' hea goods.
Ask any coach-be will
tell you tbat O'Shea is
tbe best.
O'SHEA KNITTING MILL
2414 N. Sacrernento Ave.
Chicago, Illinois
H EAI>QUAI1TEr?S
IN NEwOLEANSe
klJtlM
bATH
IN .7he oosevelt
Open from 10 to 2
Dance and Dine
Entertainment
Circular
Bar 00
Ul>
Fo •tball fans from ev• rvwhere
med at The: nienville. If v
"
ou come
once:, \Ou"ll rome again and again
to this wc:ll-appointtd hotel )orated
on fash•onable St. Char les A ,·cnue
o,·erlookiug Lee Circle.
When \"Ou enter The Ritnville, U1e
home !"ike atmosphere [, i c1 s )' o u
\e comt. You'll like ils handl'ome
su tes and the cheerful service thAt
onlv a well-lrainerl !'taf cHn give.
Even the most nu·dest budget can
aford Tbe Bienv1Jie.
invill
8
GEORGE G. WESTFELDT,
President of the Tulane Athletic Council. Mr. Westfeldt, who played football on Green
Wave teams back in the era before championships were an annual "dream," has always main
tained his active interest in everything pertaining to Tulane athletics and the best interests of the
University. He welcomes the old grads back "home" today to the modern Green Wave
athletic plant.
DUNLAP HATS
Have all the Snap and Dash the Well-Dressed College
Man Demands
Three Favorite Styles:
"The University"
"The Metropolitan"
"The Sport"
HOLMES Ml:.N'S STORE-Bourbon Street Entrance
HOLMES
CANAL...DAUPHINE ... BOURBON .. .IBERVILLE STREETS
10
TED COX
Head Man of the Green Wave. Coach Cox is now directing lhe Grecuies through the third campaign
since he became head coach, succeeding Bernie Bierman, "Grey Eagle of the Great :'\orlh Country.''
II
LAWN M OWER
SHAR PENI N G AN D
RE PAIR SERVICE
by Skilled Workmen
Parts for all makes
COMPLETE LINE OF NEW
HAND AND POWER
LAWN MOWERS
Telephone RA yu10nd 3694
S OUTHERN S PE CIALTY
SALES C O., Inc.
1728 Carondelet Street
New Orleans Corrugated Box Co.
INCORPORATED
•
GAYLORD
CORRUHATlD
SHIPPING CONTAI ER
•
Telephone RAymond 42f>8
New Orleaus, La.
Ice Cream
•
Sold in the Stadium
at All Home Games !
•
NEW ORLEANS ICE CREAM CO.
1320-1322 Baronne Street
TULANE SQUAD
TED COX, Conch
15 Tull, c 5 Brown•on. q b
19 Saint. e 55 Smither. g
20 Hall, e 56 Mintz. h b
24 Flett rich. f b S 7 McDAniel. q b
25 Mcilhenny, g 58 ou.qb
26 Daly, t 59 Memt8ao, e
26 Dombourinn, g 60 Could, c
32 Giovanni. q b 61 Bryen.h b
34 Cooley, g 62 Tuicr. C .. g
35 Dalovisio. e 63 Monk, 1
36 Hillyer. e 64 Bruno, r b
3 7 Eddy, t 65 H1Hdy, c
38 Henderson, h b 66 Loftin, • c
39 Nichols. h b 67 Freeoe. c
40 Kyle, e 66 Armotrong. g
41 Andrews. f b 69 Teuier. R .. t
42 Thomas. h b 70 Simon, g
43 Johnson. h b 71 Llnnm, f b
44 Schneidau, e 72 Poitcvent, g
45 Clnrk. e 73 Ary. l
46 Loftin. J., r b 74 Mou.t
47 Simons, h b 75 Lodrlguea, f b
48 Robinson, c 76 Pace, t
49 P,.gc, h b 77 Rau. q b
SO Odom. b b 78 S&ndcrs, g
Sl Preisser. e 79 s.nnott. l
52 Stroble, t 80 Thamu. h b
53 Evans. g
GEORGIA TECH SQUAD
WILLIAM A. ALEXANDER, Coach
Moore, q b 19 McKinley, h b
2 Gibson, e 20 I lay•. h b
J Perkerson, h b 21 Brittain, t
4 Ariao, q b 22 Boulware. e
5 Tharpe, f b 23 Lindsey, t
6 Roberts, q b 24 Dcun, l
Katz, e 25 Gardner, t
Ferguson, h b 26 Preston, c
9 Boyd, q b 27 Lyono.c
10 Thompson,e 28 Beard. g
II Martin. h b 29 Warner. g
12 McKay, f b 30 Williams, t
13 Chance, t 31 Phillips, r b
14 Sackett, e 32 Shuw, c
15 Smith, t 3) Wilcox,). R .. g
16 Stacy, e 34 Eubanks, t
17 Street, h b 35 Fitzsimons. g
18 Ponder. e 36 Wilcox, E. D., g
No.
51
69
70
48
62
73
40
57
56
47
46
Georgia Tech vs. Tulane
THE STARTING LINEUPS
(Subject to Change by Coaches)
TULANE GEORGIA TECH
Name Position Name
Preisser ·--·---... ...... .. .. L. E. R. _.... ................ Gibson
Tessier, R.................. L. T. R ...... --................... Dean
Simon .......................... L. G . R. . . ....................... Wilcox,].
Robinson ........ .... ... -·· C. .. . ......... -..... . .... -.... Lyons
Tessier, G._ .._ , ... .. R.G. L. . .... .. Wilcox, E. D.
Ary _ --------- R. T. L. ...... Williams, C. W.
Kyle __ ... -· R. E. L .. ---·- ---- Katz
McDaniel ---- . Q. B.
Mintz ________ ------ L. H. R.
Simons .. _ R. H. L. ..
Loftin ............ --.. .. F. B.
•••
OFFICIALS
Roberts
Perkerson
_ Martin
...................... Phillips
Referee-W. M. Campbell (Tennessee)
Umpire-H. Moriarty (Mt. St. Mary's)
Head Linesman-Wilson Collins (Vanderbilt)
Field judge-Clark Pearce (Alabama)
No.
2
24
33
27
36
30
7
6
3
II
31
I
'
J. C. QUINETTE
Ube jfloral Shop
•
We Supply Flowers for Campus Occasions
•
1345 Lowerline St. at Willow
Phone WAlnut 0451
just Five Blocks up Wilow Street from
the Stadium
RAM ELL/,
Inc.
RAymond 618 -6H>O
•
\V ASHING POWDERS,
LAUNDRY AND
DRY CLEANER 8UPPLIE '
CHEMICAL -ALKALI
•
COAL and COKE
G11s is a swell f111lback. Nice fellow, too. Uut it's too
bad nhout his sports cloohes.
tf he'd only mnke u few deft setectio11s nt Spaldi11g's*,
Gus WOIIId be a !CXl9f.
*Right uow Sp:oldini!'S is fen turing I VAriety or slacks
• • . ond a brilliant n rmv of ncce�;.wriea. including mnny
worUl\.,hile conlribulioJiS to yoLu lic·rack . .. find shirt
drawer.
A. G. Spalding ®. Bros.
130 Carondelet St.
The Thinking Fellow Calls a Yellow
TO AND FROM GAMES
35c
ANYWHERE WITHIN CITY
(Outlying Points Excepted)
FIVE can ride for the price of ONEClub
together!
Phone
RAymond 3 3 11
TOYE BROS.
YELLOW CABS
I
l
f.•
J)JCK, fi.'AilDY t(} !.tiD HJ
f
•
No. PLAY.ER- TULANE HROMOE-STER 15-Tull, Porter ........................... ............................................. New Orleans .......................................... .................. ..
24-Ftlet'itr,.ich, A(ivlbe-oL'.it ...y..) ::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::=::: :: g=::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: _.. 25-MeUlhenny, PauL ............,.. ...................................................................................- .............. . NNeeww OOrrlleeaannss .. ........................................................................................................................ ... . 2286--DDoamlyb, oWuirlilaianm, A ...z..a.d... ........................ .. .............................................................................................. NNeeww OOrrlleeaannss. . .............................................. -·-·---·-· ...................................................... ..
I3Eft��7-Eddy, Chao ................:Tt�.-.-:�....... -......-:�:.....-::j:_..:-...:.:.:._:.�....-.::..................... -.:::j� Ne:[w -.irx�Orleans ...-:�..........-.:--;�.......-:;·�........::;�-·...... -:;�--:;�-;� _ ...................... ..
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4-Andrews, John. ......- .................................... ....................... New Orleans. ..........................................................:..:. :..
:r-r::..·. �·::;::;::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::. ;o;e!r:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: :::::: .. :::::::::::::::::::
4.:rx�6-Loftini,C '.:ap-t. Joe�. ...-.·..:.-.:....:·..:..·.:.:.·..:.:.:...::.:.:.:.:.:.:.:..:..:·......:::..:.:.:.-.:..·...:....:.:.-.:..:.:·...·:...:.:.:.:.... .-. .·. Ba:toon Rou:ge-·,-. ·.L..-a:: :.:.:.:·.. ..:::.-.:...:.:.-.-..:..:.·.-.-..-..-..-..:.·...::·....:·..·:..·:.·:...·..:.·.:..:...:.·..-..-..-.-..:..-..:... .47-Simons,C laude, Jr. ............................................................. New Oo·leans ............................................................... 48-Robinson, Homer ................................................................ Lake Charles, La ......................... -........................ 49-Page, Richard. .................- ................................................ New Orlean•--------··--·----- .. 50-0dom, Troy. ...............................- ........................................ Oakdale, La - -------·-----------·--""'""""' ..........._ ...........5 1-Preisser, Frederick. ............................................................. New Orleans ..... ................................ .. ..................... ........... -... -........ ..
5�4-Br-eo,:;wnsson,'.: B::ra!d,i'l:e::y::. :.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:...:.:.:.:.:.:...:.:...:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:...:.:.:.:..::.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:...:.:.: Noe.,w!'; Otrl:ean-;s1; .....:...:.-:.:: :.:.:.:.:.::::::::::::::::::::::·:::::::::::::.::: ...... -.......................... _ .... 55-Smither, Charles. ................................................................. New Orleans ....................................................- . ...... .
;-:�?ent:::::::::::::::::::::::::·.·.::::::·.··_.....:·.::·._ ·
56-0tt, Wiltz. .............................................................:.:.·:..-...:.:·..:...·...-:...:.·. O:s::yk:!.la, Mis:s:. .t-.:: :.-.::::::-.-.-..-:::.--.-.:::-.-.-.-.-.-.:::::::-.-.:.-:::::-.-.-.-.:-. -.:::: .59-Memtsas, Harold. ................................................................ New Orleans. ................................................................................................................... ... 6o--Gould, EmesL ........... ......................................................... New Orleans ............................................................. .
63L-M¥on:kk, Mcar.:io.n. ...-..-....-......-..:.:.:...:....·:..::.:..:.:....:.:.:.:..·:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:....:.-..:..::.:.:..:.::.:.:.:.:...:..·:...-... N:ew 'OO!.irl:eanss ....:..:.:.::.:..:.::.:..:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:..::.:.::.:..:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.-.::.:.:.:.:.:.::..:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.: .: 64--Bruno, John ............................................................................ New Orleans ....................................... ...................... .
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73--Ariy, Roy. ..fb....'d....:.........!....:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.: -:::.:.:.:.:.:.:.:..::.:..::.:...:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:..::.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.-.:.. St:igl er, Okla! . ....... ..-...-..:.:.:.:.:.:.:..:..:..:.:.:.:.:.:.:.-..:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.::.:..:.:.::.:.::....: ::: .:.:.:.:.:.-..:.:.: .:
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No. PLAYER- GEORGIA TEHCOMHE- ROSTER 21--GMiobosroen, ,J E. .S H.... ........ ................... ..... ......................... .-...·.·.·.·... .................._ ___ Atlanta, Ga. ...... ......................................................... . ·--·--··· --····"··· Atlanta, Ga .............................. ............................. 3-Perkcrsoo, J. G. .................................................................. Atlanta, Ga ....................... ..... .... . -..... ....... .........4-Arias, M. R ....................................................................... Panama, R. P. ............ ........... .... ............. ............. .. 5-Tharpe, £. 5............................ 6-Roberts,C . H. ...... .. .......................................... Moultrie, Ga ....... .................. ................. ......... ... .. ......... ......................................... .......... 7-Ka.tz, M ...... Atlanta, Ga ......................................... ................. .. -.................................... ,_ ................................ Atlanta, Ca ................ -......................8-Ferguson. J .....................................-. ............................... Albany, Ga. ........ ............................. ...................................... . .
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.: 13--Cbance, B. M ............- ......................................................... Fioo·ala, Ala. ....... .................... ............................ 14-Sackett, C. W ................................................................ New York, N. Y--
15-S.mitb, ·-·-·---····---·· ........................ . 0. 16-Stacy,C. TD. ..........................................................................................................- ............- ..................... AAttllaannttaa,, CGaa .....................................-..... ................................................... . ...........17-street, W. ............ .... . 0 .......................... ........................................... Atlanta, Ga .................. -.................18-Ponder, J. C ..................................................... --·····--·C anton, Ca. ................. ...................................................................... . 19-MeKinley, J. E.............. . ............................................... _Decatur, Ga ........ ......................... ........................... .
i:t; :·F-:::::
·.::::::=·-------..·.--:·::::.·:.· .·.·.·.--· .:·.::·:::.·.·.'..· ''.'..'.'.:'.·.::::. in';;'.:;br�;· ·.Ai.;:::::::::·:·:::::::::::.·:.·::::·:::.:::::::::::::::· 22-·Boulware, H. B ..................................................................... Jacksonville, Fla ...................... -............................23-Lindsey, J. B ......................... ............................................. 1.-winton, Ga. ............... .......................... .................. . 2245--DGaeardnn, Ner.,C W. ... .H..... ..........................................-. .......................................................................................... AMtelraindtiaa,n G, Ma. i.s..s... ................................................................................................................. ... 2276--LPyreosntso,n W, C.. B ...................................................................... Atlanta, Ga. ................................................................. . V ......................................................................2S-Beard, R. A., Jr ....... ... BaU Cround, Ga. .......... ............................. ............. .. ............................................................... Atlanta, Ca ...... -............ -...................29-Wamer, R. J ................ .............. .................................... Hickory, N.C. ............................. ................................................ ... . 3-G-Williams,C . W. ....................- .......................................... Little Rock, Ark .... . ....................31-Phillips, D. J ......................................................................... Waynesville, N.C. .. ........ .......... .................. ·-....·.··.·. ............. . .. 32-sbaw, C. F ............................................................................ Memphis, Tenn . .................. .................................33-Wilcox, J. R ........................................................................ Tyler, Texas. ..........................................- ...... .. .........3-4-Eubanks, R. W. ................................................................... Macon, Ca ...... ·-··· .............- .. . .............................35-Fitzsimons, J. M ................................................................ Atl.anta, Ga. .................. . .. -...................................38-Wilcox, . .. £. 0 .......................................................- ............... Tyler, Texas. .................................................... .
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WT. 175 168 178 194 185 190 205 187 190 180 160 183 154 170 170 191 171 172 185 180 198 190 186 170 172 170 184 191 176 196 176 194 176 170 180 167 193 180 173 191 193 190 210 228 186 180 201 200 198 178 185 171 170 192 167
WT. 147 176 157 145 164 136 170 170 165 170 180 175 195 180 181 181 174 177 156 159 172 175 195 195 180 203 208 174 180 210 200 190 183 204 196 185
J
Simons Headed for Glory Land
Claude (Monk) Simons, Jr., Tulane's sensational triple threat halfback is shown
here as he sold out last Saturday against Georgia for 33 yards and the winning
touchdown. He also kicked the extra point that later proved the deciding margin .
• • •
MR. MOTORIST: Should you find tire, battery or mechanical trouble with
your car after the game, the F reret Service Stations will come to your aid immediately.
THREE STATIONS TO SERVE YOU .
FRERET
Fern and Maple
W Aluut 6447
• • •
SERVICE
Broadway and Pritchard
WAlnut 240
19
STATIONS
Freret and Robert
UPtown o6o
r
•
TULANE ALMA MATER
(Sing as the Band Plays)
I
We praise thee for thy past, 0 Alma Mater!
Thy hand hath done its work full faithfully I
The incense of thy spirit hath ascended
And filled America from sea to sea I
11
We praise thee for thy present, Alma Mater I
Today thy Children look to thee for bread!
Thou leadest them to dreams and actions splendid I
The hunger of their soul is richly fed!
Titne
Ill
We praise thee for thy future, Alma Mater!
The vista of its glory gleameth far!
We ever shall be part of thee, great Mother!
There thou wilt be where e'er thy children are!
Out''
CHORUS
Olive, Green and Blue, we love thee I
Pledge we now our fealty true
Where the trees are ever �:reenest,
Where the skies are purest blue!
Hear us now. 0 Tulane, hear us!
As we proudly sing to thee!
Take from us our hearts' devotion I
Thine we are, and thine shall be I
DRINK-
PAUSE-RELAX--
REFRESH YOURSELF
20
JoE
LOFTIN
LEFTY 8120WH/'OII
QUAR
•
FARREL THOMAS
Tulane's speedy right halfback.
Thomas is one of the finest ball carrying backs in the country. He is a senior on the Wave team this year.
,.
OUGHT TO BE At-.) EXCITING-
Homecoming-
OotCK HENRY-
Yt:LLO\VJACKEIS /
PAst-tows
JUNIOR HOW
THeY DID IHE "FLYIN(f WED6E"
BACK wHEN
MEI-I WERE MEN
!'"OR THE: FtR5T TIM THI5
5EA50N THE CrREENI El> ARE
(ONF'RONTE"D Wl'rH TEAM
U51N(f ••wARNER YSTEM '1
•
DR. HARDY HORACE SMITH,
of Fort Smith, Ark., a loyal alumnus, who was honored at the 1934 Tulane Homecoming by
Induction into Omicron Delta Kappa, national honorary fraternity. Beginning this year, the
0. D. K., will annually honor some outstanding alumnus for his untiring eforts in behalf
of the University. Our salute to Dr. Smith.
T l M r:
Mother: '"Mary, did you give William half your
'!lpple··
Mary: ·· o ma'am I didn't. Eve has been criti·
cised for that little performance ever since it occurred.'"
•••
""Say, mom. was baby sent down from heaven}"
""Yea, son.""
"I guess they like quiet up there, hah. mom?""
•••
""Love is like a photograph plate; it has to be
developed in the dark.""
•••
""Water polo is a brutal sport."
"Yeah. but croquet is more wicket."
• • •
Shorty says gentlemen may prefer blondes, but
he thinks the foct that blondes know what gentle·
men prefer has a lot to do with it.
• • •
The professor who sent his wife t o the bank
and kissed his money goodbye wasn't so absent·
minded at that.
O U T'
Officer: ""What are the outskirts of a camp"
Rookie: ""Where the wimmen ain't allowed.""
• • •
A certain aged negro i n Georgia was asked what
he thought of the depression. ""Well", replied the
gentleman of color, ""de depression ain't nuthin"
but a go"f game. All it takes to overcome it is
three putts. Put you" faith in Gawd, put you"
Ford in de garage, and put you" women in de
F.elds.""
• • •
A homely girl gets on a man's nerves but pretty
ones sit on his lap .
• ••
""Why are you i n the Air Force now I thought
you were in the cavalry.'"
··r got transferred.""
""Why was that. ..
"\Veil, after an airplane throws you out, it
doesn "t usually walk over and bite you ...
• • •
""Do you like olives ••
""Olive's what··
1934 Tulane Football Schedule
Sept. 29-Tulane 41, Chattanooga 0.
Oct. 6-Tulane 13, Auburn 0.
Oct. 13-Tulane 28, Florida 12.
Oct. 2o-Tulane 7, Georgia 6.
Oct. 27-Georgia T ecb at New Orleans
Nov. 3-Uoiversity of Mississippi at New Orleans
Nov. I 0-Colgate at New York
Nov. 1 7-Kentucky at Lexington, Ky.
Nov. 24-Sewanee at New Orleans
Dec. ! -Louisiana State at Baton Rouge, La.
Policeman: ""How did the accident happen}""
Motorist: "My wife fell asleep in the back seat.""
""You're not living at your brothers house any
more}""
•••
Joe: "Tm in an awful predicament."
Moe: ""\Vhat"s the trouble?""
Joe: "Tve lost my glasses and I can't look for
them until I've found them.'"
•••
Teacher: "") have went; that"s wrong. isn't it}"
Pupil: ""Yes, ma1n. ··
Teacher: ""Why is it?"
Pupil: ""Because you ain't went yet."
""No, I stayed five weeks and then discovered
that they had no bath tub in the house ...
• ••
Tom: ""I took a salesgirl out last night and stole
a kiss.""
Jim: ""What did she say}··
Tom: ""Will that be all?""
• ••
Freshman: ""How much does it cost to send a
teleram}""
Telegraph Clerk: ""Where to}··
Freshman: "To Dorothy.""
I
•
•
TVLAJ1E .S OJf& O f VI GTORI. - .
FROM EV'RY HllLIINDMOUNTAIN/ROM RI\'ERLAKE ANb SEA, FROM FOREST &LADEANpfOUNTAIN,WE
MODERA\0 · ·
HEARTHE SONGDFVI CTOR.Y10UR. VOICES NOWASGEN ! ft f,. O N Wlr1GS Ofl.OV£ ARlSE, WITH
JOYFUL ANTHEMS BLEND'ING- IN FRAISETHP-T NEVER DIES. THEN H A I L TU · LA N E O U R
-j'
GREAT OLDVA·51 ·TI - A N D PRO U D · LY R E I G-N O'ER TH1 5 LAti OFHIE fREE,THEN -
+C-ODA. A L L A R C.A N D O -
OWN TU - LANE - FROM .:DA L GNO Tfl EN HAIL TU·LANE MA'( VIC.Trf'oN Tfl'(AYS
.f.
I
-
rl1rfisfs
and n!Jra ilers
HALFTOMES
LIME ETCHINGS
COLOR PLATES
424 CAMP STREET
NEW ORLEANS,LA.
TELEPHONE
MAIN 4186
HAUSMANN, Inc .
•
New Orleans'
leading Jewelers
•
Special Department for College
and Fraternal Jewelry
Save the Coupons
from each pound of this delicious cofee
and receive your choice of
More Than 100 Gifts
ffUnexcelled fm· 44 Years"
American Cofee Co., Inc., New Orleans, La.
Thv
SMO K E
H O U S E
220 Varieties Place
(In rear of Corton Exchange)
•
nwbere football is played before
and aftet· the game."
K£f P U P TO DAT£
PA N - -A M
F i l l u p wit h
ORANGE
P A N - A M
G A S O L I N E
A N T I - K N O C K • M O R E M I L E A G E • N O E X T R A C O S T
