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The Tulane University of Louisiana
NEW ORLEANS
The Universily embraces the following departments:
The College of Arts and Sciences, including:
Courses in Journalism.
The H. Sophie Newcomb Memorial College for Women.
The College of Engineering, including:
The School of Architecture.
The Graduate School.
The College of Law.
The School of Medicine.
The Graduate School of Medicine.
I
The College of Commerce and Business Administration.
The Courses for Teachers and for the General Public.
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
NO
•
Youthful distinction in the finest of French fur
felt ... becoming in its casual carefulness ...
Naivete in swing time.
;:. entrance
lady
look
around
you
FROM SMART HEADS
TO SMART TOES
THOSE
CLOTHES
ARE
,, ·kii s _·'to,,, pe(!i oil ;:(Jshio· ;,
sbtleties
.
. ·> :nd .. . ·
.
:::: =:-: .:: •
Important high heel, belted step-in slipF
fine black •uede with matching calf .. .
button. HAND CRAFTED BY WALK-<
'ttbe (l;reenie
Vol. 6 NOVEMBER 14, 1936 No.6
HORACE RENEGAR Editor
Official Souvenir Football Program of Tulane
University, Published for Each Home Game
CONTENTS
Editorials .
Georgia Pictures .
Homecomin g Committee . .
Rich ard R. Foster . . . . . .
The Tulane Glee C l ub .
Football Fnnnyfax . . .
Tips for Spectators, No . 2 .
The Line-ups . . . . . .
Principal Penalties . . . .
"30 Years of Football Passing".
The Rosters . . . . .
Homecoming Queen .
Tulane Pictures .
Tulane Pictures .
The Pigskin Round-up
GEORGIA-TULANE
5
6
9
1 0
12
1 J
1 4
1 6- 1 7
19
20
23
25
26
27
28
The guaranteed thriller of Southeastern
Conference football comes to the stadium
today.
Which means that Georgia's Bulldogs and
fhe Green Wave o f Tulane. are meeting
a gam.
The ten games which have been played
between the two institutions since the rivalry
was inaugurated in 1919 have been the most
colorful in Southern football history.
The series started with a 7 to 7 tie. They
resumed it in 192 7 and haven't missed a
year since. Georgia' s national championship
aspiring team o f that year scored the
most d ecisive victory of all, winning 31 to 0.
McCreary, Hooks, Dudley, Shiver, Nash
and johnson were the Bull d o g stars that
day.
The heroes of these games have numbered
such football greats as Jerry Dalrymple,
Catfish Smith, Don Zimmerman,
Buster Mott, Bill Banker, McCreary, Big
I
Preacher Roberts, Jack-the-Ripper Roberts,
Monk Simons, John McKnight, Charlie
Rucker, Maurice Green, Lefty Hay n es, Jack
Holland, Red Dawson, Homer Robinson
and many others.
The setting has always been dramatic.
Championship hopes were involved m
five of the games.
The scores of past games:
1919-Tulane 7, Georgia 7.
192 7-Tulane 0, Georgia 31.
1928-Tulane 14, Georgia 20.
1929-Tulane 21, Georgia 15.
1930-Tulan e 25, Georgia 0.
1931-Tulane 20, Georgia 7.
1932-Tulane 34, Georgia 25.
1933-Tulane 13, Georgia 26.
1 9 34-T ulane 7, Georgia 6.
1935-Tulane 13, Georgia 26.
Tulane has won 5, lost 4 and tied one in
th e series to date.
>(. >(. >(.
Colonel Ralph McGill, sp o rts editor o f
t h e Atlanta Constitution, recently carried
the record o f the past ten years in maj or
Southern football.
The record from I 9 2 6 through the I 9 3 5
seasons :
Teams Won Lost Tied T. P. 0. P.
Tennessee 80 12
I
5 2, 195 453
Alabama 75 16 4 2,114 456
Vanderbilt 66 23 7 1,830 716
Tulane 67 25 5 2, 033 771
L. s. u. 60 25 8 I, 756 588
Georgia 62 32 2 1,580 875
Duke 60 33 4 I , 595 831
V. P. I. 51 31 10 I, 188 850
No. Carolina 52 35 10 1,480 862
Florida 49 40 7 I ,484 1,019
So. Carolina 52 41 5 1,072 1, 050
Maryland 55 42 7 1,569 I, 106
Clemson 49 42 6 1,444 I ,074
Kentucky 45 41 6 1,336 823
Mississippi 44 43 8 1, 431 I ,233
Georgia Tech 4 3 49 4 I, 147 I , 207
Miss. State 37 47 5 815 I ,334
N. C. State 37 49 7 816 959
Virginia 33 48 14 998 1,282
Auburn 40 51 4 1, 097 1,097
Wash. & Lee 34 52 9 847 1, 202
V. M. I. 37 56 5 779 1,219
Sewanee 26 60 5 574 1,558
Given a few more years, Auburn will b e
up there. Georgia is fifth in actual games
won, but a few more losses puts them just
below L. S. U. Most of those victories were
won by Harry Mehre' s teams.
(?ILL HART,M AN
,¢" FULI,BACIG
6
v
SEYMOUR WEISS
President and Managing
Director
)wmou-1..
FOR
NEW ORLEANS
J
Enjoy the world famous Creole
food that is to be had only in
old New Orleans.
Here at the Roosevelt you will
find Creole food prepared from
recipes handed down by famed
chefs from generation to generation; and
service truly distinctive of New Orleans
and the South.
COFFEE SHOP
for Breakfast-Luncheon-Dinner
FOUNTAIN ROOM
for Luncheon and Dinner-Dancing
BLUE RdOM
for Supper-Dancing
Air Conditioned Rooms at Low Cost
J'<M· tPat"V'ShawJ
mp. 300 750 ROOMS
WITH BATHS u p
ALSO OPERATING
HOTEL NEW ORLEANS
Just two blocks from the Shopping, Theatre, Business and
Financial Districts.
275 Outside Rooms with Bath-Rates from $2.00
Air conditioned guest rooms-Lobby-Dining room
GEORGE DAWSON, Manager
7
One of
America's Newest and Smartest Creations
in
Dinner and Supper Rooms
FEATURING
BENNY MEROFF
His Orchestra and Revue
V ANESSI and ALBERTO DELIMA
JACK MARSHALL
FLORENCE GAST
MISS SONIA
DINNER DANCING
6 to 9- SHOW 8 O'clock.
LARRY POWELL
JAY HILL
HARRY ROSE
DON ELLIS
SUPPER DANCING
10 to 2-SHOW 12:15 O'clock
PHONE MAIN 3920 FOR RESERVATIONS
Tulane Homecoming Committee
:" General Homecoming Chairman Richard Baumbach is shown here
with his various sub-chairmen who all joined in a zealous efort to make this the
greatest of all Wave Homecoming afairs.
That they did a great job will be attested by the hundreds of alumni
who came back to "good old Tulane" for a renewal of old acquaintances and
old scenes.
Front row, left to right, Walter Barnett, Richard Baumbach, Louis
Rosen, Charlie Rucker, Bernard Grehan; standing, left to
,
right, F. Edward
Hebert, Carl Woodward, Harry Kaufman, Jr., Fred Lamprecht, Philip Gensler,
Claggett Upton, Cliford F. Favrot, Joseph L. Killeen, Dr. Joseph D'Antoni.
9
RICHARD R. FOSTER
of New Orleans, a loyal alumnus, who was honored at the 1936 Tulane Homecoming by induction
into Omicron Delta Kappa, national honorary fraternity. Beginning in 1934, the 0. D. K.,
has annually honored one or more outstanding Tulanians for their untiring eforts in behalf of
the University. Our salute to Richard R. Foster.
10
Compliments to the
Tulane Green Wave
FROM
Kolb's
Restaurant
AND
The Tyrolean Singers
Fine Foods- Unexcelled Service
and Novel Entertainment Nigh tly.
125 St. Charles St.
( Near Can al)
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 3311
TOYE BROS.
YELLOW CABS
11
The Smart Set
meets at
Tulane
for Football
at
MAYER ISRAEL'S
for Clothes
!
THE PROOF OF
GOOD ICE CREAM
IS IN THE EATIN G
SOLD EVERYWHERE
The Tulane Glee Club
Presenting the Tulane Glee Club, un
der the direction of Mr. Maynard Klein.
This organization is composed of 48
male voies and two young lady accom
panists. It will be heard several times
during the year in New Orleans and will
make appearances in other cities.
We also have a "dress parade" today,
so to speak, of the various musical units
of Tulane and Newcomb.
Between halves, more than 300 stu
dents, drafted from the band, glee clubs,
orchestra and other organizations will
join in a mammoth Homecoming musi
cal.
12
Mr. Klein and his associates have
worked tirelessly to bring Tulane to the
forefront in music. His eforts over a
short span have been rewarded richly
and the steady growth and enthusiasm
which is being reflected in this large side
of university life promises great things
for the future.
The band made its first appearance in
the new uniforms last week at the Ala
bamaTulane game at Birmingham.
The Green Wave was hailed on the
streets of Birmingham all last Saturday
mornmg as the band paraded through
the city.
INA GAME
AGAINST
HAR.VAR.D KICKE
J:OU R. GOALS- TWO
WlTH RIGJ.IT FOOT
AND TWO WITH
-rH & J..l! FT
13
CHRISTIAN CAGLE, THE
ARMY STAR, PLAYED '2
YEARS WITHOUT eVE
SEFING A GAME FROM
TtiE Slt>e
l-INES DID YOU
EVER $tE
AEOOTBALL
GAM£?
OJ: ILLINOIS PLAVEt>
FOOT&ALL &IGHT YEARS AND
S'Of'.ED ONL''I' ONE TOUCHDOWN,
AND THAT IN I-' PRACTICe GAME'
FOR SPECTATORS
WP.iC.\1\Nb- THE DEFENSE.
IS AS INTERESiiNG- AS
WATC.HING- IHE ATTACK
<:
Watching the defense is almost as interesting and
enlightening as watching the attack.
A defense would be almost impregnable if it were
, possible to oppost: eleven attacking players with twelve
men on the other side of the scrimmage line. This is
'another way of saying that every defense presents some
!weakness.
.The most orthodox forms of defensive formations
i are: The seven-man line with a "diamond" formation
i in the backfield, the fullback a few yards back of the
i line, the halfbacks guarding the flat zones a little deeper
; than the fullback, and the safety man deeper still, de'
pending upon the position on the field and the down and
yards to go; and the six-man line, which commonly
adds another fullback to the backfield. Usually the
center drops back to a defensive fullback's position.
Teams expecting a fierce passing attack may employ
more defensive players in the backfield, as in the most
·common of the "freak" formations known as the "five- 1, three-two-one" which designates the relative positions
of the defenders from the line of scrimmage downfield.
Typical backfield formations in orthodox defense are
the "basket," "box" and "diamond."
A six-man line enables a defense to be strong against
passes; a seven-man line is relatively weaker against
passes, but is stronger against running plays. In either
14
TEAMS EXPEC.TING A
PASSIN(:,. ATTACK USUALLY
PLACE r.I\ORE PLAYERS
IN THE BACKFIELD.
o f these types of defense it is necessary to cover up the
weaknesses exposed.
While coaches and players strive to practice deception
in attack, most defenses are predicated upon filling certain
definite assignments rather than attempting to outguess
the attack. A defensive end or tackle who attempts
to figure out what a set of whirling dervishes in
the opposing backfield intend, eventually, to do with
the football, is quite likely to be "side-swiped" by a
blocker he hasn't even seen. But if he attempts merely
to get across the scrimmage line and let the play come
to him when it develops he is quite likely to make a stop
or, at the least, throw a monkey wrench into the delicately
timed machinery.
The tackle, particularly the left tackle (since most
attacks are "right-handed"), is well worth watr.hing.
Usually he has two men, the opposing end and wingback,
"working on" him to take him out of the play
and to keep him out. If he is a good tackle they will
not be particularly successful; if he is a great tackle
they will not only be unsuccessful, but he may break
through to stop the play.
Every well-regulated article on watching football
usually begins with an injunction against watching the
ball carrier, so to be diferent we'll urge that you watch
the progress of the ball. After all, moving the ball is the
object of the game. But try to see the play as a whole,
without focussing attention entirely upon one player.
I
DUNLAP SPORTING GOODS CO., INC.
•
ATHLETIC SUPPLIES
GOLF TENNIS
SPORT CLOTHING
GUNS AMMUNITION
FISHING TACKLE
•
DISTRIBUTORS
A. ]. REACH. WRIGHT & DITSON CO.
138 Carondelet Street. MAin 666o
Baumann's
•
Authorized Dealer for
Tulane Medical Supplies
•
Did YOU send HER a CORSAGE
to WEAR to the GAME?
•
We Supply Flowers for Campus Occasions
•
J. C. QUINETTE
Ube jfloral $bop
I 345 Lowerline St. at Willow
Phone W A! nut 045 r
Just Five Blocks up Willow Street j1'om
the Stadizon
Follow the Team!
The game is always as close
as your easy chair; if you
own an
R. C. A. Radio
40 models to choose from ...
priced from $19.95 to
$618.00.
No down payment.
Convenient monthly terms.
1402 Tulane Avenue LJ3fnHclte
GR.EATEST 5TOQE SOUTH
New Orleans Corrugated Box Co.
INCORPORATED
•
•
Telephone RAymond 42.')8
New Orleans, La.
AMERICA'S MOST FAMOUS
FRENCH RESTAURANT
LA LOUISIANE
Established rSti r
•
La Louisiane is the most enjoyable place to
dine in New Orleans. For food, of course, and
first, but also for the delightful air conditioned
environment and pleasing service.
It matters not what your whim may be for
food-you can pamper it at La Louisiane.
World famous French Chefs await your order
or if it's an American dish you prefer, just as
famous American Chefs will prepare the dish
you wish to have served.
•
725 IBERVILLE STREET
Telephone MAin 4664
1840-Antoine's Restaurant-1936
Now in Its 97th Year
ROY L. ALCIATORE, Prop.
717 St. Louis Street
Let me tell you, brother, when you have a
famous eating place in New Orleans, it must be
some place because they do know how to eat,
and what to eat, and hospitality, and when you
speak of Antoine's, you have reached the "Z"
and "&"in alphabetical praise. Antoine's was
founded in 1840 and has never had to resort to
a jazz band. Imagine a restaurant existing and
making a worldwide reputation on just food.
My sombrero is tipped to Jules at Antoine's.
-WILL ROGERS
To Antoine·s-Specially Roy, from a Gourmand to
Gourmet. -Dolores CostelJo Barrymore.
May I say as everyone has said-"The finest foods in the
World.'' -Harry Richman.
Antoine cooks, like other cooks think they are cooking .
-Mayor Fiorello I�aguardia.
To Jules-A prince of good fellows, and the king of
good cooking. -Robert I,. Ripley.
What Jules cnn do to oysters nnrl fish and vadous other
things that make up a meal is what the cooks must clo to
them in heaven. -lndn S. Cobb.
I have found n truly great restaurant in North America.
-Priuce I .. ouis Ferdinand Hohenzollern.
I
RAM ELL!,
Inc.
RAymond 6188-o 1 9
•
·wASHING POWDERS,
LAUNDRY AND
DHY CLEANERS SUPPLIES
CHEMICALS-ALKALIS
•
COAL and COKE
-
Rll�CIPAL
PENALTIES
Loss of Five Yards
!-Defensive holding
2-Crawling
3-Attempts to dra w opponents ofside
4-Delaying the game
5- Taking more than two steps after fair catch
6-Il leg al tackling or blocking
7-0fside
8-Feint to snap ball ,
9-Substitute failing to report
1 o-Backfield in motion
11- Taking time out more than three times during half
12-Running into kicker
Loss of Fifteen Yards
13-Holding by ofense
14-Hurdling
15-Coaching from the sidelines
16-Intentional grounding of a forward pass
17-lnterfercnce with a fair catch
IS-Substitute communicating before first play
19- Tripping
20-Unsports manlike conduct
21-Piling up
22-Tackling out of bounds
23-Failurc to come to one-second sto p in shift play
24-Roughing the kicker
25-Clipping
Other Penalties
26-Illegal return to game: 25 yards
27-Team not ready to play at scheduled time: 25 yards
28-Foul within the one-yard line: Half distance to
go:tl lme
I
29-lnterference w ith forward pass by defense: Loss of
the ball
3 0-Slugging: Half distance to goal line and disqualification
31-Flagrant roughing of kicker: 15 yards and d isqualification
32-Any act committed by an outsider but afecting
the game: The referee is empowered to impose
such penalty as !ustice may require.
DUTIES OF THE OFFICIALS
REFER E E: To watch the ball, determine its progress
and exact location after each play; to kee p count
of the do wns and to announce them and the distance
to go; to watch for illegal motion by the attacking
backfield; to declare all scores and to inflict all penal- •
ties; to take chief charge of the game. The referee customarily
stands back of the team with the ball; he
signals with a whistle the stopping and resumption of
play.
UMPIRE: To take charge of the players and their
conduct; to watch for of-side play on the scrimmage
line, for holding and illegal use of hands. The umpire
is usually stationed behind the defensive team or at
the end of the scrimmage line opposite the head linesman.
He signals fouls with a horn.
HEAD LINESMAN: With t wo assistants, to keep
track of the downs and yards to go, from a position
along the sidelines. The head linesman moves with the
ball, always being opposite the po int where it is down;
one assistant marks the point where the series of downs
began, the other, ten yards downfield, marks the objective
to be gained for a first down.
FIELD JUDGE: To see that the rules covering
passes and punts are properly complied with; to keep
the oficial t ime of the game. He usually is posted
about 2 5 yards behind the defensive line of scrimmage.
Football has been "up in the air" for 30 years.
This season marks the 3Oth anniversary of the "foothall
revolution of 1'906", which introduced the forward
pass. an eleme'nt then foreign to American football.
The play was sugested bv John C. Bell, of Pennsylvania,
and Paul J. Dashiell, of the Naval Academy,
at a meeting of a rules committee which gathered to
.' decide what was to be done to eliminate criticism of
American football as played at that time. Too much
close play was considered the greatest evil, and the forw?.
rd .pass was adopted as the most obvious remedy.
It is doubtful if Messrs. Bell and Dashiell dreamed
of such innovations ?.S were to be in vogue 3 0 years hter
-the Zuppke "flea-flick<>r" and "flyin. tra peze" olavs,
Amos Alon7o Str;g's "flanker pea-diner" attack. the
S. M. U. and T. C. U. "aerial circus" maneuvers. Colgate's
seemingl y reckless flipping of laterals and forwards,
to name only a few o f the outstandin deve!ooments-
because no one took up their inven tion with
any great amount of enthusiasm. In fact, the c olb�es
at first shu nned the pass as "too new-fangled".
Ori.!inallv a pass had to cross the crim mage line five
vards from the po int where the ball was put in pby.
Tn 1909 this restrictirm was repealed. but a rule reou irin
the passer to be five yards behind the line of scr;mmage
was substituted, and this rule is s ti ll in force. An
20
important modifi cation in 1909 was a rule declaring
the ball dead if it traveled more than 20 yards in the
air without being touched by a player. This limitation
was repealed in 1912.
During the first six years of passing, the rules declared
that a ball caught behind the goal line was a
t ouc hback, not a touchdown. But in 1912 the field
was shortened to 1 00 yards, and the now familiar end
zones provided. The rules were changed so that passes
caught in these zones were good for six points.
The longest scoring pass of all time was made 30
years a.o, by Bradbury Robinson, of St. Louis , to Joh n
Schneider, 87 yards against Kansas. The olay was unknown
to the record-book c ompi lers until a year or so
ago, when " Brick" Muller's pass to "Brodie" Stephens
in the California-Ohio State )!arne of 1920 w as considered
the longest oass on record.
Since 1912 the rules governing the plav have been
modified to meet chanin g conditions of t he game: In
1924 the "screen pass" was legislated against to orotect
defensive players; in 1926 the " orayerful passes" of losing
teams attemp ti ng to come from behind bv desperate
measures in the last minutes of olay, became obno'lrious,
and the rule callin for a penaltv of a down and the
loss of five yards for the second incomplet<>rl p ass in a
series of dow'!ls, wu passed, later to be modified.
Full contenh nd illustrations eopyriQbt.
1936 bv I ederer, Street & Zeus Co .• fn e.
NOW AT THE
0
R
p
H
E
u
M
A
Mort H. Singer
Hoof-Beats And The Heart
Beats Of A Deathless Love !
ERROL fLYNN· OUVIAdeHAVEILILANI()
-IIe CIHIAIGrlt of 11, lliiGriII llllGAnr
sreened by Warner Bros. from Tennyson's Heroi' Poem, with
PATRIC KNOWLES· HENRY STEPHENSON. NIGEL BRUCE
Donald Crisp • David Niven • Robert Barrat • Directed by Michael Curtiz
Theatre .---- T- h_
u
_
rs
_d -
a y
_ ! _ C_L_A_ R_ K_
G_A_ B_L_ E_
i
_
n
_'-' C-a
- in
_
a
_
nd_M_
a
_
b_
e
_l
'_' --.
Meet at
TONY'S
After
the Game
1619 Louisiana Avenee
After the
Game
Meet
Your
Friends
at the
ORPHEUM
and
Make
It a
Perfect
Day!
*A. G. SPALDING & BROS.
134 Carondelet St.
Famou1 for Quality Athletic Equipment Since 1876
21
An
lmporlanl
Link
in the chain of fashion. Rust, blue
or green crinkled crepe with gold
metal link belt that ties in fabric
bow at back. The tortoise shell
clasp and buckle adcl further originality.
Sizes lo to 20.
Select Your Frocks
/rom Hol mes Four
Dre ss Se ctions
HOLMES BETTER DRESS SECTION
Second Floor
HOLMES YOUNGER SET SHOP
Second Floor
HOLMES SPORTSWEAR SHOP
Second Floor
HOLMES BUDGET CORNER
Second Floor
Holmes
Budget
Corner
Second
Floor
TULANE ROS TER No. PLAYER- HOME- 1 -Johnson, Beverly .......................... ........................................ New O rleans .............................................................. 3-Brechtel, Pete ........................................................................ New Orlean s .............................................................. . 5-0verdyke, Don ............ ----··-··----······· · ··-------- - - - - ------ - · · ·- Shreveport, La . ......................................................... .
:{.; ci a; · i.:· . .-:-:::.··.·.:::·.::::::::::::·.::·.:::·. .:·.-.::·.-.:·.-.: ·.:·.:·.::·.-.:·.-. ::·. :. :; 8: ::: : :::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::
!-I:��i1�i::::·::··:::::::·:::·::::-:·::·.-:::·::·:::_:::::::_·:::·::::·::::·:::_·::::·:::_·::::::·:·: E!2e �l:;re:; ; :i:: ::::_:::::.::::::: :::::::::: ::_:::_: :::::::.::.::::::::::::: 3 8 -Banker, Buddy ........................... ......................................... Lake Charles, La ........ ................ ............................... . !- d Th mr;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::·::·:::::i:!f.l M1:-.-.-.-.-_::.·.:.-.-.-.-_-_._-_-_-_-_-_-_._._-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_._.._._-_-_-_-_-_-_-_·_·_-_-_·_-_-_._._._.. 4 1 -Andrews, John.. .................................................................... New Orleans ............................................................... . 42-Watermeier, Dan ................................................................... New Orleans ............................................................... . 43-John son, Doug las ................... ............................................. New Orleans . . ................................................. . ....... . ... . 44--Schneidau, Hu ghes ............................................................... New Orleans ............................................................... . 45-Moreau, James ..................................................................... New Orl eans .............................................................. . 46-S mith, Bernie ......................................................................... Clarksdale, Miss .............................. .... .............. . ....... . 47-Flowers, W m . ................. .................................... ...... .... ........ Big Sprii•gs, Tex ............................... ......................... 48-LaRocca, Vic ......................................................................... New Orleans ............................................................... . .(9-Mattis, William .................................................................... Oak Grove, La . ...................................... .. ................ . 50- 0 dom, Troy ..................................................... ........... ............ Oakdale, La •.................................................................. 5 1 -Preisser, Frederick ............................................................. New O rleans ............................................................... . 52-Dir mann, John ....................................................................... New Orleans ............................................................... . 53-Evans, Bernard .................................................................... Memphis, Tenn ......................................... ..... ........... . 54--Gamble, Cameron ........... ....................................................... New Orleans ............................................................ ... . 55-S mither, Charles ................................................................. New Orleans ............................................................... . 56-B ond, Ralph ................................................................. .......... New Orleans ............................................................... . 57-Payne, Wm . . ......................... . ...... . ..... . . ............................. Winterville, Miss . . ..... ........... . ... . . ... ............. . .............. . 58-0tt, W iltz ............................................................................... Osyka, Miss ............................................................... . 59-Henley , Cecil.. ..................................... . ................................ Rosedale, Miss •............................................................. 60-Tull, Porter ............................................................................ New Orleans ............................................................... . 61-Bryan, Howard .................................................................... Shreveport, La ........................................................... . 62-GrahaitJ , Louis ....................................................................... New Orleans ................................................... . 63-Goodell, Elson . . .................................................................... lndependence, Kans •.................................................. 64---Hickey, Wm. P ...................... ....................................... ........ New Orleans ............................................................... . 65-Goll, Carl.. ................... ......................................................... New Orleans ............................................................... 66-Loftin, Noel. ................ ........................................................... New Orleans ............................................................... . 67-Gorman, Albert .................................................................... . New O rleans ............................................................... . 68-Buckner, N orman ................................................................ Marshall, Texas ........................................................... 69-Hall, Normal .......................................................................... Sweetwater, Texas .... ..... ........ . .................. ...... ...... . . .. . 70-A vants, Mack ...................................................................... Baton Rouge, La ....................................................... .
; =D"::: c i :- : :: g::::::: :: : :: ::: ::: : :::: : : ::::. 73-Shattles, Herman .................................................................. New Orleans ............................................................... .
;: :;i !, WJ�;f----:::::::::::::::::::::::::lb:,1i>':':.s:::.::.::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: 76-Pace, David ............................................. ............................ Monroe, La . ............................................... ... ............. . . 77-McGrath, James .................................................................. Montgomery, Ala ....................................................... .
H-�r�:;i:FE:�::::::::::::::::::::::::::: ::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: E:: §:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: 81-Dexheimer, Robt ................................................................. Abbeville, La ............................................................... 83-Payne, Hugh .......................................................................... Winterville, Miss ..................... ................................. .. 86-Jaubert, Warren ................................................................. New Orleans .............................................................. . . 96-Kirchem, Wm .................. .................................................... New Orleans ............................................................... .
GEORG IA ROSTER 2-Haygood, T ommy .......... ..................................................... Atlanta, Ga....................................... . ............... . 3-Milton, Foster............... . ............................. ........... Lake City, Fla . .................................... .. . ....... ............. . 4-Badgett, Bill .............. , .. ........................................................ Knoxville, Tenn . ....................... ................................ . . 5-Davis, John ......................................... ................................... Val dosta, Ga .......... ... ....... ...... .... . . . . .......................... .. 6-Lumpkin, Quentin ................................................................ Macon, Ga ........ . .......................... ...... .... ... ..... . 7- Green, Maurice ....................................................................... El Paso, Texas ............................................................. . 8-Mafett, Otis ......................................................................... Atlanta, Ga . ................................ ............................... . 10-Johnson, Glenn ................................................................ ...... Savannah, Ga . ................................ ... ................ . ....... . 16-Richards, Lee ....................................................................... Decatur, Ga ................................................................ . . 17-R oddenberry, Andy ............................................................... Macon, Ga . ................................................................. . IS-Holland, Ward ..................................................................... Collins , Ga • ... ........ ........................................................ 1 9-Smith, Carlisle ....................................................................... Atlanta, Ga . ............................... .................. . . . ......... . 20-Miller, Guy ................................................ ................ .......... Macon, Ga . ............... .................................................. . 21-S tevens, Harry..... ....................... .................... . ......... Atlanta, Ga ..... ...................... .................... . 22-Tu cker, Woodrow... . ....................................... Atlanta, Ga . .............................................. . 23-Milner, Bu ddy............. . .................... Albany, Ga ..... ....... ................... . ................. . 24-Anderson, Alf.. . ....................... .................... . ................. Decatur, Ga . .. ...................... ..................... . 25-Gillespie, Marion........... .............. . .................. Elberton, Ga . ................................... . 26-Miller, Wallace ..................................................................... Macon, Ga . ....................................... .................... . 27-Towns, Forrest ......................... .......................................... Augusta, Ga . ..... ........................... .. 28-Bonner, Crenshaw ............................ ........................ Atlanta, Ga. .. ............. ...... .......... .................. . 29-Jones, Johnny .............................. ........................................... Duluth, Minn . ......................................................... . .. 30-Martin, Wallace ................................................................... Toccoa, Ga ............................. .................. . 31-Causey, Paul.... . ...................................................... Seville, Fla ................................................................. . 32-Leeburn, Don ....... .... ............ ............................................. Colum bus, Ga . ........................................................... . 33-Cavan, J im................ . ...... .............................. Decatur, Ga . .......................................................... . .. . 34-Barbre, Ned'......... . . .................................................... Macon, Ga . . ......... .................... ...... . .. ................ .......... r 35-Young, Lou... .. ..................................................... Mem phis, Tenn ......................................... .. 36-Kimbrough.. . .................. ... ................ .... ...... . . .............. . ........ ...... . . ...... ... ... . . ....... ....... ......................... .
uf::n iv it;·-·:_·:· :::::· �\!::,he:.-:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::= 39-Hodgson, Winston ............................................................... Athens, Ga ................................................................... . 40-Tinsley, Pete ......................................................................... Spartanburg, S. C ..................................................... . 4 1- Thomas, Carol... .. . ...................................................... Decatur, Ga ............................. .................................. 42-Hall, Julius ........................................................................... Spartanburg, S. C . .................................................... 43-Law, Bob ................................................................................. Waynesboro, Ga ............................ ........ ..... . ............. . 44--Vandiver, Sanford ....... .................................. ..................... Atlanta, Ga ....................................... ...... ................. . 45-Candler, Asa....... . ................................................. ....... Atlanta, Ga ...... .... .... . .... ............................ ............... .. 46-Harm an, Harry .......................................................... .......... Atlanta, Ga ................................................................ . 47-Gatchel, Roy .................................................................. ......... Atlanta, Ga . .......................... ......................... ........... . 48- Troutman, Walter ................................................................ Tennille, Ga .................................. .............................. . . L.?::,ncf!��·;;::::.":.·::.·:::::::: ·:::::."-----.-:.-::-- ;:en!: ..·_-_-_-_·_-_-_-_-_-_-_-·_-_-_--_-_-_-·_-_--_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_---_--_·_-··.·-_-_-_-_-_-_-_ _ ·-_: 51-Wilfong, Walter .................................................................... Athens, Ga . ............................ ................................... . 52-Wall, Hilton ....................... ........................ ......................... Atlanta, Ga . ...... . . ........ ...... . ................................... . 53-Fitzpatrick, LeRoy............................. . .. ........................ . ...... . ...... . . ......................................... ... . . ........ ...... .. ... ... 54-Sales bury, George... ............... ............................. ... . .......................... . 55-Self, George ............... . ...... Colu mbus, Ga......... ....................... . .................. .
23
P OS. WT. HB 160 E 165 HB 171 T 1 87 HB 160 HB 172 G 202 E 176 HB 170 QB 164 HB 170 FB 195 G 185 HB 172 E 176 QB 162
T 211 HB 176 E 184 HB 183 HB 170 E 175 E 176 G 191 E 174 G 208 QB 184 HB 171 QB 180 G 180
c 177 HB 163 FB 181 E 175 G 180 G 197 FB 201
c 185 G 186
G 192
c 203 E 188 T 200
T 196 T 200
E 180 T 188 G 190 T 204 T 204 QB 160 HB 170 HB 165 T 195 T 205
T 200 T 200 T 220 T 200
c 193 FB 200 E 196 HB 165
c 170 QB 165 FB 165 HB 175 HB 175 HB 160 HB 155
c 160 HB 168 E 180 QB 165 E 180 E 190 HB 190 G 170 HB 172 G 170 HB 165 E 170 QB 180 HB 160 QB 170 FB 170 G 185 HB 185 E 180 G 190
c 190 HB 160 E 180 G 195 T 200 G 190 FB 190 T 195 G 180 T 195 T 190 G 180
c 180
Tulane Footb all Schedule
1 9 3 6
-September 26-
Tulane 7 ; Ole M iss 6
-October 3-
Tulane o ; A u b u rn o
-October I OTulane
1 9 ; Centenary o
-October I 7-
Tulane 2 8 ; Colgate 6
-October 24-
Tulane 2 r ; North Carolina 7
-October 3 1 -
Tulane 2 2 ; Loui siana Tech 1 3
-November 7 -
Tulane 7 ; A l a bam a 34
-November I 4-
Georgia at New Orleans
-November 2 1 -
Sewanee a t New O rleans
-November 28-
L . S . U. a t B a t o n Rouge
SHE .. "F'1D ESH' ' " o o
HE : " YO U SAID IT! "
P R I Z E C RO P TO B A C C O S MAKE THEM D O U B L E- M E L LOW
;_ __________ _, 2 JACKETS Of "CELLOPHANE" KEEP THEM FACTORY-FRESH
THE BEST SHOP IN TOWN
H art Schaffner & Marx Clothes
7 1 0 CANAL STREET
A uthentic
College Styles
by
Robert Surrey
Exclaain Hart Schaffner 8t
Marx Stylist
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Auto Supply and Service Store
Freret and Soniat Streets. UPtown 5 8 7 7
24
QU EEN OF HOMECOMING
Miss Jane Hochenede l, of Houma, La. , and student at Newcomb College of Tulane
University, is Queen of the 1936 Homecoming.
Miss Hochenedel, together with her brilliant court, composed of other fair Newcomb
girls, honor us today by gracing the Tulane sponsors' box .
The ladies of her court are Misses May Hendrick , Mary Peabody, Jane Reynolds, Nita
Baker, Florence Henrick, and May Wright.
25
26
ULAn E
27
The Pigskin
Record to Date :
WINNERS
1 9
I t ' s been a hard year o n the fo otball prognosticators
and your Greenie n ominator has
had his ups-and-d owns but found a lot o f
consolation in picking Colgate over Army
as his "five star sp ecial" of two weeks ago .
Our seven losers up to this time, however ,
have been the ty pe that caught many others
in the same net. The ones we have trip ped
upon were the Minnesota-Northwestern,
Stanford-U. C. L . A., Georgia Tech-Clemson,
Florida-Maryland, Vanderbilt-Southwestern,
Georgia Tech-Kentucky and Flor ida-
South Carolina. Four distinct up sets
figured in that seven.
For better or worse, we g1ve you these
forecasts o f to day' s games :
L . S. U. -AUBURN-The Birmingham folks
really whoop it up on the day of a football
game and they're in full stride this afternoon.
A great city o f magic hospitality but
that won' t make the Tigers feel they should
reciprocate their kindness on the football
field. The Tigers have improved steadily
and Auburn has lost a lot o f its October
edge. A firm vote-in fact a landslide for
the Tigers of Baton Rouge.
A L A B A M A - G E 0 R G I A TECH
-Another big stride for the Crimson Tid e
toward s o m e "Bowl" game. T h e Engineers
will prol?ably be on the run most of the
afternoon. The Tide by two touchdowns or
more.
TENNESSEE - VANDERBILT-Another
of those traditional games with the Com-
28
Round-up
LOSERS
7
TIES
2
mod ores p laying their best o f the year but
that won' t be sufficient to stop the Knoxville
Volunteers.
ARMY-NOTRE DAME-We would like
to j ust say "take your choice. " That won' t
do though. We must take a guess. The
Irish j inx, at least, may hold good. A weak
n o d toward South Bend' s pride and j oy.
MINNESOTA-TEXAS-The Golden Gophers
to lasso the Texas Steers.
OLE M ISS-MAJ3.QUETTE-Here' s our
"Five Star" for this week. Ole Miss' Rebels
to take the Golden Avalanche o f Marquette
out o f the "B owl" candidate list.
NEBRASKA- PITT-The Cornhuskers to
beat the Pitt Panthers in one o f the standout
games o f the day.
NORTH CAROLINA - DUKE-There' s
no favorit e h ere. Wallace Wad e gets the
n o d in this game but there ' s nothing in the
books to back it up with a good reason.
CALIFORNIA-OREGON-The Berkeley
Bears over the Webfeet of the North.
PR INCETON-YALE-A j ittery vote for
Princeton.
GOD CHAUX'S HAS THE
The Engl ish Coronation influence is definitely
expressed in this style right model
of Saxony worsted with chalk stripes.
Also in the Glen plaids, or dusted stripes.
Single or double breasted,
From 29.75
\ ' · ·,i
D C H
Knox, a syn onym for q u a lity in h ats .
styled fo r 1 93 7 . . . m a d e in the most
m o d e rn m a n n e r. Wheth er in felt, ve-lour,
beaver . . . wh eth er it' s sport, town-we
a r or d ress . . . Hats by Knox a re per-fection
in h e a d we a r a n d you will fin d . . .
*
Exclus ive ly a t
G O D C H A U X ' S
N EW FACES . . . more youthful
faces . . . under the Knox V a g a b
o n d below • . . a n d the Va g a b
o n d Prince, left . . . because
Knox Vagabond and Va g a bond
Prince a re styled for young m e n
. . . a n d f o r m e n who are e a g e r
to sta y you n g .
I
I
I
O'Shea . . .
A name sy nonomo u s with
the bst i n athletic knitted
g o o d s fr o m C o a s t t o
Coast. T u l a n e ' s G r e e n
Wave and every oth er
l e ad i n g instituti o n u s e s
O ' S h ea goods.
Ask any coach-h e will
tell y o u that O ' Shea is
th e best.
O ' S H E A KNITTI NG M ILLS
24 1 4 N. Sacremento A v e.
C hicago, Illinois
'' Time Out''
DRINK-
PA USE-RELAX--
HA.U SMA
INCORPORATED
•
NE W ORLEAN8'
LEADI N G JEWELERS
'
SPECI A L DE PARTM ENT FOR COLLEGE
AND FRATERNAL JEWELRY
REFRESH YO URSELF
ROBERT WILSON
Soutbem Methodist Halfback • Member of Grantland
Rice•e All·A merica Team for 1935 • Home : Corai .
eana. Texae • 147 pounds of gridiron lightning. feared
and respected from coast to coast ; good at evrrythin&
and unsurpassed as brokeu.field runner.
P R I Z E - W I N N E R
-- - --
Girl . . Dog . . Cigarette - Lucky Strike, of course.
For " IL's Toasted," a process which is private and exclusive
with Lucky Strike Cigarettes, allows delicate throats
the full, abiding enjoyment of rich, ripe - bodied tobacco .
" Toasting " removes certain harsh irritants present in
even the finest tobaccos i n their natural state . " Toasting "
is your throat p r o tec t i o n against irritatio n - against
c o u g h . So, fo r your throat ' s sake, s m o k e L�:�cki e s .
OF RICH, RI PE ·BODI ED TO BACCO - IT' TOASTI D'"
