Tournament of Roses Pigskin Review; Tulane vs. Southern California

              al
PASADENA
Tulane vs.
Soulhem Cali 10m ia
J<\n ,6 /'132..
I
With
Joe Micciche
II
F you think you could stand chewing off II whole
pllge of it, would you be interested to know th"t:
Jerry Dalrymple. Don Zimmermon, lind Vernon
Haynes wiJl write accounts of todoy's game for New
Orle<'lns newspapers.
BiJi Keefe, sports editor of the New Orleans
Times-Picayune. has been as f(lir toward Southern
California in his writings as My newspoperman in
the south. He is here to cover the game today.
The Troj<'lns hove scored 51 touchdowns, con­verted
for the extra point 30 times end kicked two
goals from the field for a tot.!!1 of 342 points this'
sellson.
Orv Mohler lind Gus Shaver lead the T roi<'ln
scorers with 15 and 16 touchdowns respectively.
Gus' total edds up to 100 points as a result of kid­ing
four gaols after touchdowns.
Johnny Ba~er, nero of the Notre Dame g<'lme, h<'ls
converted 13 times for the extra point out of 16
<'Ittempts, prob<'lbly the best <'Iverage compiled by <'I
Troian player since Jones' <'Idvent to S. C.
R<'Iy Sp<'lrling n<'ls scored four touchdowns on th<'lt
reverse pl<'ly of his this seeson.
No matter who loses tod<'lY, somebody is sure to
s<'ly that tne defe<'lted teem was not in condition.
Gene Ridings, substitute Troj<'ln fullb<'lck, will cele­br<'
lte his 22nd birthd<'lY tod<'lY.
It eppears tnat no matter now severely footb<'lll
is criticized <'It tne close of each season, it comes
back tne next year more popular tnan ever.
Only AI<'Ib<'lm<'l n<'ls scored more points tn<'ln
Southern California this season among the m<'ljor
teams. Last ye<'lr Colgate led the Trojans by one
point. And in 1929 the Trojans led the country by
<'I big margin.
Hel Moe. Oregon State halfback who played <'I
superlative defensive game against the Trojans.
picked eignt S. C. boys on his all-opponents team.
Harold Wm. Roberts, T roj<'ln band leader, is
gradu<'Illy becoming recognized as the John Philips
SOUS<'l of the west.
Bailey Edgerton , TroiM Yell King has pioneered
tne idea of having motion in rooting section stunts_
Norman P<'Iul, <'III-round athlete from Sant<'l Ana
who is expected to be one of Dean Cromwell's best
tr<'lck preformers next spring, h<'ls given out word
that he's going out for football in the f<'lii. Norm<'ln
intends to tryout for <'I halfb<'lck position and it would
not be <'It all surprising to see him make either a
first or second string bertn before the end of the·
'32 season.
Dick B<'Irber, sub fullback, pleys the piano and
Ernie "Slip-horn" Smith, right tackle, slides a meal)
trombone.
Tne Rockne Memorial fund should be enriched by
over $200,000 from 20% of the proceeds of the
Southern California-Notre D<'Ime film.
Two boys <'Ire in the running for capt<'lincy of the­'
32 Trojen eleven.
Tne Howard Jones system is the most powerful.
offense in football tod<'lY.
Mark Kelly is as sincere in his writings <'IS My col­umn
conductor in Los Angeles, <'Ilthough <'It times.
you don't know whether he's going to pr<'lise you to
the skies or give you <'I kick in the pants.
Arnold Eddy, Troj<'ln grauete m<'ln<'lger, is the only
non-sketing ice hockey coacn in the world.
Clif Herd, T roian <'IssistMt cO<'lch. is considered
one of the best scouts on the P<'Icific Coast.
Erny Pinckert will be <'IS successful e sports cer­toonist
as he is e football player.
Johnny B<'Iker expects to be eble to throw the! b­Ib.
shot eround 49 feet before the coming tr<'lck sea­son
doses.
The Troien footb<'lll team and the All-Year Club
heve secured tne most favof<'lble <'Idvertising for
Southern C<'Ilifornia during the past ye<'lr.
Orv Mohler is a regul<'lrly licensed airplMe pilot.
People on the inside ere convinced that tne C<'Ili­fornie
g<'lme "made" the Trojen team r<'ltner then
the St. Mery's contest.
Meny mejor universities get just as good footb<'ll1
m<'lteri<'ll as How<'lfd Jones, but results have proved
+h<'lt he knows how to develop it better.
[ I I
.
- r
- ERNEST EUSTIS, Student Manager
I
r ~ ,fIl. 1) •
TULANE
GREEN WAVE
1
TULANE
GREEN WAVE
THE FOUNDING OF
llHE storling point of Tulone University of
louisian", 0 rig i n 0 I t y the University of
Louisiono, W<'IS the organization of the Med­iC<'
I1 College of Louision<'l in September, 1834.
The institution W<'IS ch"rtered April 2, '835, lind in
M<'IfCh, J 836, it issued the first degrees in medicine
or science ever conferred in louisiaM or the South­west.
The state constitution of 1845 ord/lined 6S follows:
"Art. 137. An University sholl be hoblished in
the City of New Orie<'lns. It shall be composed of
four faculties, to wit: one of law, one of medicine,
one of the n<'lturai sciences, ond one of letters.
"Art. 138. It shall be called the University of
Louisiono, ond the Medical College of louis;"M, "5
ot present organized, sholl constitute the focutty of
medicine.
"Art. 137. An University sh~1I be est~blished in
for its further orgoniz~tion ond government, but
sh~11 be under no oblig~tion to contribute to the es­t~
bli5hment or support of s~id University by ~ppro­pri~
tions."
Then c~me the trying d~ys of the Civil W~r ond
the generous endowment of Paul T ulone in 1882.
T ulone, now a privately endowed institution, serv­ing
5,000 students, embr~ces the College of Arts
ond Sciences, the H. Sophie Newcomb College for
Women, the Colleeg of Engineering, the Gradu~te
School. the College of L~w, the School of Medicine,
the Graduate School of Medicine, the School of
Pharmacy, the Dental Clinic, the College of Com·
merce ond Business Administration, the Courses for
Teachers, the Dep~rtment of Middle American Re·
se~rch, the School of Social Work ~n d the summer
schools.
The Tulone School of Ph ~ rmacy is the fourth old·
est in the United States. Its curriculum requires
more hours of stttdy thon any other college of
pharm~cy perhaps in America.
Dr. A. B. Dinwiddie is President of the University.
The department of middle Americon Research ,
at ~ cost of $100,000 is reproducing the qu~drangle,
formed by the four temples of oncient UJ(mal, for
the 1933 World's Fair at Chicago.
Five expeditions into Yucaton under Mr. Frons
Blom h~ve studied the ancient Mayon civilization
Aerial View of Tula ne's Campus
J 4 I
TULANE UNIVERSITY
and resulted in a wealth of information rego!lrding
tha t era of several thouslInds of years o!Igo.
The University only last year transferred the
graduate medic,,1 schoo! to a new nine-story build­ing,
declo red omong the most modern of college
buildings in the United States.
The Tulane Medicol Department is, of Medical
Colleges existing in the United States in 190 I, the
oldest in the Southwest.
The University is rich in tradition and nestled oway
in the beautiful Audubon Po!Irk section of New Or­leons.
As the reader may see in the two pictures on
these pages, the university h<'ls on ideal campus, and,
<'IS it has already been brought out th<,d the school
is loc<'Ited in one of the most beautiful parts of the
city: so it is no wonder thllt the enrollment is <'Ilw<'lYs
<'It <'I very high m<'lrk, <'Ind students come from all over
the United States and even from outside its borders.
By turning to the T ul<'lne roster in the back of this
m<'lg<'lzine, one moy see th<'lt thirteen of the mem­bers
of the squ<'ld are from other st<'l tes thM Louis­an<'
l, ond <'I fourteenth member is from Centr<'ll Am·
erica.
BeC<'luse this is an athletic contest th<'lt we <'Ire
witnessing tod<'lY, it is very proper to say <'I little
about the <'Ithletic fie ld ond st<'ldium. From the pi~­ture
the re<'lder can see th<'lt the st<'ldium is not a
complete OV<'lI. but it h<'ls proven plenty l<'I rge to
hendle the crowds that witness the contests. The
cities of the South CM not boast of such l<'Irge
crowds <'It footboll g<'lmes as the East Md West c<'ln.
The baseball field and t r<'lck <'Ire loc<'lted in front of
the st<'ldium, and these too h<'lve ble<'lchers for the
different contests held there. The rest of the <'Ithletic
field is made up of tennis courts <'Ind fields for inter·
university <'Ictivities.
Not to change from the University to the footb<'lll
team. <'Ilthough th<'lt is the re<'lson we are here tod<'lY.
but it might be fitting to say <'I few words. Although
Tul<'lne has been undefe<'lted <'Ind S. C. h<'ls not, <'III
will <'Idmit th<'lt the home te<'lm h<'ls the best record.
Of course, T ulMe will try to m<'lr th<'lt "record" <'Ind
will fight like all Southern te<'lms, so the outcome is
in dougt. If we could <'Idd <'I line to this story on J<'In.
2. then we could give you the score.
Stadium and Athletic Field
[ 5 I
TULANE
GREEN WAVE
TULANE
GREEN WAVE
" .
TULANE
GREEN WAVE
Co • •• • 0
, "
, ,
DOYlIS HIll Conter
TULANE
GREEN WAVE
TULANE \
GREEN WAVE ", "f
T roian Rose Bowl
Games Of The Past
SHADOWS from the AnnMdole hills closing
over the Rose Bowl tadtly tiS the 193 I T rejon
teom ploys its final game will bring memories
to many /I football {lin of two other occasions when
S. C. elevens fought their 1"5+ bottle in the shade
of these some friendly hillsides.
It was on Jen. I, 1923 thot these slopes first look­ed
down upon 1:1 Southern ClIliforni" team in oction
liS the representatives of the West. On Ih." oc­casion
these old hills saw" Trojon eleven put in the
hole by " Penn Sto!lte field goal end then come bock
to win by I) 14 to 3 score.
Seven yeors later " Southern Colifornia team
ogoin visited the foot of these hills which gozed
down and sow the Trojans. ofter being almost swept
off their feet by 0 68-yord run on the second ploy
of the go me, come bock to toke onother victory.
this time by 0 47 to 14 score.
The fU'st Southern Colifornio teom thot repre·
sented the West wos coached by Elmer Henderson
and led on the field by Copt, Leo Calland. A bit
owed by the reputation of Penn Stote, eostern
chompions, the Cordinol and Gold players were off
to a slow stort. A drive of the Penn eleven down
the field wos stopped on the 20·yord line ond Mike
Palm, outstonding stor of the visitors, dropped bock
and booted 0 drop kick over the crossbor for three
points.
Thot field goal boomeranged on Penn State for
it riled up Brother Collond ond his boys ond they
forgot their awe ond storted pocking thot opple in
a direction more comforting to the T rojon couse.
Apporanetly holted on the Penn Stote five-yord
line, Ouorterbock Harold Gollowoy called 0 poss
play that will long be remembered by those who
sow it. It wos 0 wobby toss, thrown hurriedly by
By AL WESSON
Roy Boker who wos being rushed by Penn linemen.
It went short ond in front of Gollowoy who was
running out to the right. The "Golloper" saw thot
no ordinory ottempt ot catching thot ball would
work. He took 0 long dive "t it, cOl,oght it on inch
off the ground, cr"shed heodlong into 0 Penn State
mon's knees but froze on to it.
When they pried the boll out of GaUow"y's orms
and corried him cold off the field they found the
pigskin on the one-yord line. Gordon Campbell,
ISO-pound fullbock, bucked it over, and os for os
Penn Stote wos concerned the old boll game was
011 gone.
Just to moke sure of it, the Trojons drove down
the field from their 44-yord line in the third quorter
to onother score, this time Boker bucking over from
the one-yord line. Southern Colifornio's superiority
in this gome con be seen in the statistics-IS first
downs to siK for Penn Stote ond 305 yards from
scrimmoge to 138.
This was Cooch Anderson's greotest teom ot S. C.
Remember some of these men who ployed on it?
Norm Anderson, Johnny Boyle (out of this go me
with injuries), Howard (Hobo) Kincoid, Johnny Mil­ton,
Gordon Campbell. Horold ond Amor Gallo­woy.
Eddie Leahy, Lowell Lindley, Dick Emmons,
Phil Tiernon, Winchell Boice, Hoyden (KentuckJ
Phythian, Otto Anderson, Wollace {Chien Newman,
Chet Dolley, Jim Pursell. Roy Boker. Rolph Cum­mings
.
Thot go me on Jon. I, 1930 is still too fresh in mind
to need much recoiling. The wildest offoir in Rose
Bowl history. it storted with Uonso's greot run for
Pittsburgh and ended with the oir full of T roian
posses, most of which seemed to connect for touch­downs.
[ II J
1930 ROSE BOWL
STUNTS
J. ARTHUR LEWIS
MEN'S ClLE OlIB
TROJAN BAflO
HAJl:OLO Wm. ROSEJl:TS
Dj,oxlOJ Mu. ia.1
O'II",.,juticwu
Troian Band
J T BOUDREAU
Band In.t.udo.
I. ROOTING SECTION
'1·TRUMPET SAlUTE ••
The
Troian Band
IPERHAPS the T rciM Bend <!lOd its singing unit
needs no introduction for these mo!lfching
collegions hove ployed lind sung before hun­dreds
of thOUSMds of football f(lns. Since thot first
great do!ly when e motley collection of nondescript
musiciens struggled onto the field to offer some di­version
between holves to the present fJeshingly ot­tired,
excellently drilled group of reot musici.,ns,
who ore pl.,ying for you this "Hernaon, hI's been 0
tremendous stride in music.,1 development ot the
University of Southern Colifornio. Tnrough the in_
strument of the Deportment of Music,,1 Orgonizo­tions
cnd porticulo!lriy the Director, H(lrold Wm.
Roberts, this growing period hos been both <'I hoppy
lind successful one. $0 successful in fact h"s been
the progress that the Trojan Bond .!Ind Singing Unit
a re rightly cI.!Issed .!IS the best collegiare band in
the United States.
-~~ ~~-. --~--.-~~~
The appearance here in the Rose Bowl is not the
fi rst appearance of this New Yeo r. As the thous­onds
of you who witnessed the Rose Pll rode well
know it was the Trojan BMd thot this yeor led t he
porllde, 0 very relll honor. In this, as in all other
recognition that hos been occorded the blind. 0
very considerllble shllre should be extended to
those instructors ond student monogers who hove
been octive in insuring the success of the various
organizotions.
Horold Wm. Roberts. Director of the Depllrtment
and Director of the Bond. has been in cherge of
the musical activities of the University for the post
eight yeers. Previous to this time es e student of
music in high school end in college, he hod wo,\
recognition bec.!luse of his musicel ability, Md in
his work in the depertment he hes won additionel
Illureis. J. Arthur lewis. Director of the TrojM
Mole Chorus, which ects as the singing unit of the
bMd during the football seeson, hes been pllrtic­ulerly
successful in his work wi th the singing organi­zetions
of the University. Director o~ vocal music
for yeors , his experience end personeli+, hllve been
By AUBREY FRASER
an importent fector in the success of the Trojen
Mele Chorus.
John T. Boudreeu, the third member of the trio
umvrote, instructs the bend in practice lind essists
Mr. Robe rts in concert end rlldio progrems.
Eguolly importent is the work of the Student Men­age
rs. Headed by Hal Mathews, the band man­agers
include Hal Boyd , Fred Robinson, Fred Grif­fin.
Phil Tilden end Dave Rosenthel. The menllger
of the Mele Chorus, Armond Jenssen. is essisted by
Aubrey Freser end Joseph Herker. These students
with the faculty instructors lire responsible for the
effective presentotion of th~ Trojan Bend.
Few spectetors reelize the hours of grilling re­heorsols
end drill that is put jnto eoch one of the
oppeOfllnces of the Bend on the footbllil field be­tween
helves. First there ore the music rehearsals
which a re held five days of the week, Jesting one
hour eech session, at which there is no other subject
introduced then music. and e repeated reheersol of
the perfs, both in unison end with groups of instru~
ments sepll rately; then on the morning of the gllme
the enti re group is called together lind they ere put
through strenuous prectice for the fency drill on the
fiekl thet efternoon. The stunts put on during the
half ore ~Iso worked out et this drill prectice. so·
thllt when the bo¥s le~ve the field of prllctice, eech
knows his eKed steps end position. which he will fill ,
e ither in the stunt or the drill.
During the second semester of the school yeer
the bend is given more rigid reheersllls in he~vy
music such es concert overtures, etc" end et the
end of the semester. in Mey or June, give one or
two major concerts. lost year these concerts were
given in the Greek Theatre, Griffith Pork and the
Shrine Auditorium. The ~nnual concert tour of the
Troien Sand of the northern port of the stllte tokes
peke d'Jring the Eester veclltion. and is usullily
booked early in February. The Troien Band bids
you footboll patrons "Good-bye" end hope to see
you all bock for the season of ! 932.
I IJ I
The
T roian Knights
liROJAN KNIGHTS, All-University Service
Organization, is composed .of thirty upper­classmen
who have been outstanding in ac­tivities
and in service to the school. Their chief
duty is to promote respect and observance of the
Universi.ty traditions. Other tasks which the Trojan
Knights carry out are: taking charge .of the rooting
section at athletic meets, and entertaining and
being generally responsible for visiting athletic
teams on the Trojan campus. Under a recent legis­lative
act, the president of the Knights is appointed
by the president of the student body Md is chair­man
of the rally committee.
Th Trojan Knights are symbolic in that their in­signia
is the regulation cardinal sweater up.on which
is w.orn a special Trojan helmet.
This .organization since its incpetion several years
By JOHN MORLEY
u90 has undorgone quite a changCJ, both in respect
to the duties assigned to it, and to the dignity and
honor accorded its members. At first this group
was given all the dirty jobs on the campus and the
members of the Knights were regarda.d more or
less as flunkies. But with the passing of time, more
important functions and duties have been assigned
to this body, membership has been limited with the
result that at the present time the Knights are
looked upon as one of the outstanding groups of
the campus.
'As you read this Pigskin Review, y.ol.l might look
at the Southern California rooting section if you
care to see the Trojan Knights in action, helping the
rooten arrange themselves in the space assigned
theb, preparatory to the staging of the stunts at
the half.
Belasco, Richards, Harril, Carter, Bailie, Clay
I 14 I
Swain, Crawford, Garret. Hull, Owen, Boyle, Stevens, Van Landingham
Weinand, Reese, Smith, Harrel. Medbery, Morley, Peterson, Leppe, Cowan
•
•
The "Why"
And The "H ow"
\XYJ ELL! when you hZlve begun to re"d this
tlrticle, it will be the beginning of the
end of the 1931 Pigskin Review. I feel
stlfe in sZlying this because it is II known f<!let thot
rhis is the l.!Ist issue for this seo!lson, 000, like "II
"uthars I feel thl!t I should sl!y fhet you will prob­o!
Ibly re<!ld my article lost. The one consol"tion,
though. is that this is the first doy of the yeor 1932;
so I ho!lve edged" little on the ned editor; thereby
giving him the some stllrt thof I finish with , whether
it be good or bo!ld.
You know in this go!lme of journolism there ore o!I
lot of bre"ks which go to m<'lke success or failure.
It wos just such., breok that co!Iused this .,rticle to
be in this magozine. At the lest minute, twelve
o'clock et night on the Monday preceeding the
9<'!rne it was discovered that the plate of the man­agers
and medical stab was missing and could not
be foundd anywhere: so this article had to be in­serted.
If you like it, it will be a break for me, and,
if you don't, it will also be a break for me, but in
the other direction.
What to write about? Could explain something
about football. the universities competing today, or
the Tournament of Roses itself, but you have been
reading about all that in the papers for the past
three weeks. And, the other authors who have
written for this magazine have covered just about
all of the points to be covered. You may check up
on this by refering to those Pigskins that you have
"saved." In answer to the guestion at the begin.
ning of this paragraph, why write about anything?
You have gotten along this far. At leest you read­ers
will have to read this for to determine what it
is all about, and I know you won't go back on me
now. Stick it out to the last; I had to.
I tIm sure that onyone who hes read the Pigskin
regularly has more than gotten his or her money's
worth out of the articles by Joe Micciche, and I am
willing to wager that not more thon ten per cent of
his readers are able to pronounce that I"s't name.
Phyllis Doran also <leserves a great deal of credit
for the "rticles that she has written. There should
not be a TroiM supporter who did not get a kick
Md a whale of a one at that out of AI Wesson's
article on the Notre Dame game. He lIlso has II
very interesting story in today's issue. The char­acter
covers have been done by Billy C"m, and he
has added much "zipper" lind "pep" to the whole
series of magazines by his dr"wings.
Editors are ejected for this publication like all
other student enterprises on the campus; so we
might 5"y th"t the "editors may come and the
editors may go, but the Pigskin Review stays on for
ever." At le"st we hope so. In other words it is
the aim of Arnold Eddy, the gener,,1 manager, lind
Kenneth Stonier, manager of student publications.
to create and improve ellch issue of this publication
so that the customers will feel that they li re more
than getting their money's worth when purchasing
one of the magazines. There is a reason for all
this, though, because if the customers look at a com­mon
ordinary book every week that just gets by.
they probably won't be a customer the next season;
just the same as though you sat in a very poor seat
all season, you probably wouldn't send in for a sell­son
ticket the next year when you received your
application.
You have missed seeing the manllgers and med­ical
staff today. the same group that you can see by
referring to your Georgia issue, but you have heard
a few ravings of the editor about the aim of the
Pigskin Review and its success in the future.
[ 15 )
Southern Californ ia
No. Name Pos.
12 Griffith .................................... · ............... 0.
13 Stephens . ..... ....................................... R. H.
14 Rosenbe rg ............ __ ............. __.. .......... l. G.
Ib BI.,ck ...... __ ..................................... ....... R. G.
17 Pinckert ....... ......................................... R. H.
19 Beo!ltty .................................... _.• ...•.••........O .
20 Durkee .........•.......................................... E.
21 CI"rke ........................... .................... .. .l. E.
22 Sho!lver ..................... · ........... · ....... ............ 0.
23 Mallory ............................... _ .............. .l. H.
24 Mohler .·.· .. ···· .. ·.······ .. ···· .. ·.·· .. ···· ..... · .... ····0·
25 Erskine ................................. .... _.. ...... .... R. T.
26 Hl!mml!ck ............................................ R. H.
27 Pl!lmer ... .............................................. R. E.
28 Biggs .................... ....... ......... ................ l. E.
29 Brown ............... _.. .. .. ............. ................ l. T.
30 Bl!ker .................................................... l. G.
31 Ge ntry ............... ............................... l. G.
32 Pll!ehn ....... ......... .......................... ......... .l. T.
33 HI!I! ..... _ ............................................... l. T.
34 Steve ns ..... . ............ ............. R. G.
35 Youel .................... ......... ............. ............. C .
36 Musick .................................................... .... F.
40 Spl!rling ............ , ....... ........................... l. E.
41 Cll!rk ..................... .................... ..... ..... l. H.
42 Dye ..................... ...... ............ ............... R. G.
43 Hl!wkins .................................................... C.
44 Arbelbide .. .............. _.. ......................... R. E.
45 Tipton .................................................. l. H.
46 Wiliil!mson, F . ..................................... .l. G.
47 WiIIil!mson, S., Ic) .................................. c.
48 Smith .................................................... R. T.
49 Joslin .................................... ................ l. E.
50 Norene ...................................... .C.
51 Ridings ... _ ............................ .... ................ F.
52 Norris .................................................... R. E.
53 McNeish ... _ .......................... .............. l. H.
54 She rml!n .......... .......................................... F.
55 Edwl!rOs ................................. .. ............. l. E.
57 Brouse .... - ..... - ......................................... 0.
bO Bl!rber .... ............ ........................ ............ F.
61 FI!Y ......................... ............................. R. H.
65 Wl!l ke r .... _ ......................... ... _ .................. H.
69 Tl!hch ................. ................................... R. T.
70 Owens ....... · .......... ........................... _ ....... 0.
. I
Volume 10 JANUARY I, 1932 Number 9
PIGSKIN REVIEW
So,the" C. I;fo,,;. Footb.1I P,og,.m. P'bl;'h{ by A"o,;.ted St,de,h. Soothe" C.I;fo,,;.
K. K . STONIER
Mallager
.. Arbelbid.
R. E.
62
Haymn
L E.
PRINTED BY 0 ON BELL PRESS
Trojan Photo! y J. B. Ward
THE STARTING LINEUPS
M.ORTON M.OREHOUSE
Edilo,
SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA
17
Pinck. rt
R. H.
48
Smith
R. T.
57
Decoligney
L. T.
/8
Zimme rman
L. H.
H
Stevens
R.G.
72
Scafide
LG.
22
Shaver
Q.
47
Williamson
f'
!
Lodrigues
C.
26
Dawson
Q.
63
F" lh
F.
TULANE
30
Baker
L.G.
71
Calhoun
R.G.
23
Mallory
L. H.
29
Brown
L. T.
66
Upton
R. T.
52
Payne
R. H.
40
Spa rling
L E.
33
Dalrymple
R. E.
Tulane
No. Nam. Pos.
15 Glover, Hl!rry ....... ...... . . ................ H.
18 Zimmerman, Don ... ' ................................. H.
26 Dl!wson, Lowell ........................................ 0.
33 Dalrymple, J erry .................. _. ....... .... ... _.E.
39 Hl!ik, George .... ...................................... H.
40 Drawe, Williams ...................................... E.
41 Hodgin s, Jl!mes ...................................... H.
42 O'Neill. Charles ...................................... E.
44 Brownson, Brl!dley .................................... F.
45 Warriner, Doug ...... ............. ....... ............ 0.
4b Magee. Doyle .......................................... E.
47 Penney, William ...................................... G.
48 Dawkins, Ben ............................................ G .
49 Richardson, Will Pat .............................. 0.
50 Robe rts, Floyd .......... .............................. H,
51 Schroeder, William .................................. T.
52 Payne, Francis .......................................... F.
53 McCormick. J ohn .... ................................ G.
54 Lodrigues, W. P . .... ................................ C.
55 Hill, Doyless ............................................ C.
56 Delaune, Elson ............. ............ _.. .............. E.
57 DeColigny. Calvert .................................. E.
58 Bol!sbe rg, Louis ........................................ T.
59 Read, John ..................... ...... ......... .......... C.
&0 Lemmon, Harold ...................................... F.
61 Paddock, Alfred ... ................................... G.
62 Ha ynes, Vernon .. _.. ..... .............................. E.
63 Felts, Nollie .......................................... ... F.
b4 Zemurray. Sem ...................... ...... ....... ...... T.
65 Henriques. Edwa rd .................. ............... G.
66 Upton , Claggett .................. ........ ............ T.
68 Benkston, Richard ................................... T.
69 Kl!mme r, Nolen ........ .. ............................ C.
70 Featherngill, William .............. .. ............... T.
71 Calhoun, Charlie .................................... G.
72 Scafide, J ohn .......................................... G.
73 Cunningham, Thomas ............. ................. T.
PLAYING THEIR LAST
HOWARD JOSLIN
I.eft end
BLANCHARD BEATTY
Quarferback
CAME FOR TROY
5TANlEYWIlliAMSO
<:.ptain
ROBERT HALL
Left T.ckt.
\
--
CLIFF HERD, Assistant Coach
Southern California
TROJANS
,
Dr PACKARD THURBER, Medical Advisor
Southern California
TROJANS
:I/~
KENNETH FAY, Right Half
BARRY STEPHENS, Right Half
Southern California
TROJANS
FRANK WILLIAMSON,
".J
JOHN DYE,
Southern California
TROJANS
Guard-Left End
ALFRED PLAEHN. Leh Tackle
Southern California
TROJANS
BLANCHARD B£ATIY, Quarterback
BYRON GENTRY Left
RAYMOND BROWN, Left Tackle
Southern California
TROJANS
.,
LAWRENCE STEVENS, RighI Guard
FORO PALMER, Right End
Southern California
TROJANS
\
CORDON CLARK. left Half
;== ERNEST SMITH, Right Tackle
Southern California
TROJANS
...,..,;CURTIS YOUEL, Center
Their Last
Game For Troy
lioDA Y when the whistle blows ending the
fourth quoder, the following thirteen men on
-he Trojan squ~d will heve worn their c1!rdinlll
and gold jerseys for the lest time in an intercel:
leg;"te. non-professional footbell contest.
GARRETT WALTER ARBElBIDE (R-Sell-B-D), one
of the best ends on the coost this year end ot times
ofle of the most inconsistent pleyers, is I! notive of
Celifornio, hoving been born ot Redlonds some
twenty-three years lIgo of II French.lrish.Scotch
family. He gr<'lduoted in 1928 from Huntington
P<'Irk high school and entered the Trojan institution
the same yeof. Aside from being c"ptoin of the
bosketbell squad in his senior yeor he w,u Illl-leogue
h"lfbeck, and holds the 1928 record of oll.stllte shot
put champion.
Numbering omong his owords in college is the
boseb"U clSptlS;ncy of 19]2. He is " leHerman in
footb"l1. boseb"U "nd trock. Lost yeer he wos one
of the leoding hiHers of the Colifornio Intercol.
legiote ossoci"tion. He is " member of Koppo
Sigm" froternity, end intends to become" coach,
JOHN WATSON BAKER, better known os John·
nie or "B"ke" to his friends, ossociotes, "nd Phi
poppa TiSu froternity brothers, hos gornered more
publicity in less then 0 month th"n some of the
screen celebrities get in six months. Nevertheless
he deserved all he got end he won't be forgotten
soon becouse he intends to go into cooching,
Johnnie wos born in Denison, lowo, in 1907, end
is of Germ"n descent. He grodu"ted from Kings.
burg high school in 1928, " winner of 10 othletic
letter oWlSrds for podkipotion in footb"lI, bos·
ketb,,11 end track.
He h"s won end still holds the lnterfroternity shot
put record lind is the centr,,1 C"lifornio 12.pound
shot put champion. Since his freshmon yeor he h"s
won his yeorly numer"ls in footbol!.
BLANCHARD SEAm, not one of the regulors.
but" first string sub. h"s seen "Imcst enough "dion
this yeer to be " letter man. A trlSnsfer from Sent"
Ano Junior college, Beotty h"s proved to be " first
[ 28 )
By PHYLLIS DORAN
cl"ss "thlete. He w"s born in CarOM, in 1907, ond
is" member of Sigm" Chi fr"ternity . He has p"r­ticip"
ted in foolbol!, baseboll, b"sketb"lI, tr"ck, end
sWlmmmg. He intends to become l! cooch upon
gr"du"tion from the Troien institution.
EUGENE C . CLARK, better known as "Gene,"
"nother Sigm" Chi, hos proved himself worthy of 0
first string position most of the seoson. Gene was
born in Thorold, Ont"rio, C"n"d", some twenty.
four years ogo. He groduoted from Glendole high
school in 1927 where he p"rticip"ted in footb"l1 "nd
trock. He wos a member, for two yeors, of on honor
society, for scholostic endeavor. Gene is the first
on the list of the seniors who isn't going to cooch~
His future will be devoted to the oil business.
ROBERT HAYS HALL, the bendoged-up footb"l1
men who insists upon ploying fcotbol1. when by so
doing he is lessening his chonces for Olympic recog­nition
in the field of discus end shot putting, be­c"
use he is "fraid thot if he gives up football people
will soy he couldn't stond the gaf. Thot's southern
pride for ycu. This young m~n will beor wotching
in the 1932 Olympics if he pulls through toooy with­out
eny serious injuries.
Bob w"s born in Del Rio, TexISs. twenty.three
years ago of ISn English-Scotch.lrish fomily. He
groduoted from Terrill Prep in Dollos ond heoded
for S. C. His othletic obi Ii ties were distributed
omong trlSd, footb"lI, basketbol1, Md tennis where·
in he won I] letters. He hos been coptoin of eoch
of these sports. At S. C. he is registered in the Col·
lege of Commerce, with 0 moior in Banking end
Finance.
HAROLD ESTES HAMMACK, the Kappa Sigma
sub who teors up "nd down in front of the bench
like a well·troined roce horse, wos relegISted to the
bench this yeor becISuse of injuries. He wos born
in Glenwood, Iowa, in 1909 of 0 Scotch· English fom­ily.
He grISduoted from N"rbonne high schoo! in
Lomit", Colifornio, in 1928. He is registered in the
College of Letters, Arts. "nd Sciences end intends
to swell the ccoching profession by his porticipo-
Continued on Page Thirty
,
•
SENIORS
GARRETT ARBElBIOE
Right End
Left Guard
(Continued from Page 28)
tion in it.
HOWARD JOSLIN, one of the four m"rried men
on the squ&d, h&s been releg&ted to the bench this
se&son bec"use he w&sn't guite big enough to fit
into the Jones system. "Jos" h&s m&de " good
showing when c&lIed upon. He Wo!lS born in Phoe­nix,
Arizon& &nd gr"du&ted from there in 1 nB. He
is " member of Phi Sigm& K&pp" "t S. C. In his
prep school cloys he w&s c&ptoin of the trock sgu&d
and" first cI&ss jo!lvelin thrower. He h&s" co"ching
job lined up in Arizono wo!Iiting for him to grodu"te
in June.
THOMAS ORVILLE MALLORY, the most un­sung
ployer on the sguod, but one of the best in
the Jones system this ye"r. Tom doesn't h"ve 0
boll-corrying job and so isn't let in for" greot de&1
of publicity, but if it weren't for his being in there
in every pl~y there would be no glory for the guor­terb"
ck. Tom t&kes his footboll seriously ond goes
&he&d o!Ind does wh"t he h&s to do.
He wos born in Prescott, Arizon&, in 190B, &nd is
of Irish descent. He gr&du&ted from P&soden&
high schoo! where he w&s president of the senior
closs, in InB. Tod&y he is pl"ying on home terri­tory.
His &thletic "wo!lrds were won in b&seb"lI, &nd
footboll where he W<'lS coptoin <'100 ,,1I·co<'lst fullb<'lck.
He w&s <'1150 <'I member of " schol&stic honor&ry. At
S. C, he entered the Co!lege of Engineering and
intends to become & civil engineer.
JAMES A. MUSICK w&s recently thrown for <'I
loss by D&n Cupid. When the peno!llty will be in­flicted
is yet unknown. Jim took <'I personol "be<'lt­ing"
in " recent g<'lme o!Ind now h&s to we"r & nose­gu&
rd <'Ind pl<'lces himself in the position of being <'I
m"rked m&n. Other teo!lms h<'lve since le"rned to
leave him "lone if they don't w<'lnt the rest of the
te&m t& "g&ng up" on them.
is of Welsh descent, <'Ind is <'I Sigm<'l Chi. He gr&du­<'
Ited from S&nto AM high school in 192B. There he
wos "U·!e&gue fullb<'lck <'Ind belonged to <'In honor
society. He intends to go into business "s his future
profession.
ERNY PINCKERT, the plo!ly-boy of the squ"d,
would r&ther be <'I $40 c"rtoonist th<'ln " $4000
fighter, &nd we're with him there. He is one at
the best liked, most "gree&ble fellows on the squod
o!Ind &n AU-American of 1930. He h"s played more
th&n <'Iny other fellow on the sguo!ld except St&n Wil­li<'
lmson. He w&s born in Medford, Wis., in 190B.
He gr<'lduated from Son BerMrdino high school in
In7 &nd in the meMtime selected o!I very ch"rm-
I )0 J
ing wife from &mong the populoce. In prep school
he porticip"ted in the four m<'ljor sports.
He is registered in the School of Architecture ot
S. C. ond intends to go into the commerci<'l! side of
dr&wing. He h&s m"de good with it so f&r "nd is
well known on the c"mpus for his c"ric"tures. His
work is pery clever, He does signs &nd pictures
egu<'lily well &nd some doy will be listed &mong the
f&mous designers.
GAlUS R. SHAVER must h&ve heo!lrd his mother
give the wonderful toost which she did, &t the foot­b<'
lll b<'lnquet when the boys were well on their w"y
to Notre D"me. He surely come through to fulfill
her predictions &nd m&ke her proud of him, <'Ind
to bring himself AII-Americon fome of 1931. "Gus"
is & Sigmo Chi <'Ind h&ils from Azus&. He gr&duo!lted
from Covin<!! high school in I92B where he wos cop­t&
in of the footb,,11 squ"d &nd entered the pole
vo!lult event on the tr"ck te&m. At S. C. he is "
physic,,! educotion mojor ond will be" co"ch. little
else is known &bout him bec"use he is o!I quiet sort
ond doesn't hove much to so!ly thet isn't necess&ry.
BARRY STEPHENS h"s been pushed into the
corner this yeor bec&use but he deserves credit for
the time he ~"s devoted to p&rticipotion. Bo!Irry is
from L A. Polytechnic high school of the d&ss of
I92B. He wos known &5 " hurdler ond " first closs
holfb&ck on the squod. At S. C. he is" member of
Sigmo Alpho!l Epsilon fr"ternity, lInd is registered
in the College of Commerce ond Business Adminis­trotion.
He h"s & fI"ir for business enterprise &nd
the June closs gr<'ldu<'ltion will set him on his woy.
CAPTAIN STANLEY LEWIS WILLIAMSON, I .. ,
in &lph&betic,,1 order but by no meo!lns leost on the
squod. Whot o!I surprise everyone h&d when he W<'lS
elected to the position of footbo!lll co!lpt"incy for
1931, but wh"t & godsend he turned out to be.
There's no one on the sgu<'ld who is &ny more can·
scientious or helpful th&n St&n. There isn't <'Iny­thing
he wouldn't do to help" te&mm&te. He seems
to hove tho!lt spork of le<'ldership th<'lt keeps" teo!lm
going through thick o!Ind thin, ond & person"lity
which is the envy of everyone who knows him.
St&n is from Pittsburg, C&liforni&, lInd &rrived
there "bout 1909. He is of Scotch-Irish descent.
He gro!lduoted from Pittsburg high schoo! in I92B.
In prep school he w&s the winner of 17 othletic let­ter
&wo!lrds. At S. C. he is studying to become"
cooch, &nd is o!I Sigm" Chi.
Here's luck todoy o!Ind &Iw&ys to C<'Ipt&in St&n
&nd his boys.
TULANE ROSTER
No. Name
68 Blmksten, Richard
58 Boosberg, Louis
44 Brownson. Bradley o.
71 Calhoun, Ch,ulie ' _' 0'
13 Cunninghllm, Thomo!ls
33 Dalrymple. Jerry ...... .
Pos.
...... T.
..... T.
.. ... F.
....... G.
........ T.
48 Dawkins, Ben ............ _.. .... .
.. . . ... E.
............... G.
26 Dawson. lowell ........ . ..... ....................... Q.
57 OeColigny, Ctllvert . . .................... ........ E.
56 Deltlune, Elson ...... _.. ..... ___ _. ................. ....... E.
40 Ortlwe, Willitlm .......... . .. .... E.
70 Featherngill, William . ............................ T.
63 Felts, Nollie ................................. ................. F.
15 Glover, Harry ..... . ................... H.
39 Haik, George ...... _ ......
62 Haynes, Vernon ........ _
65 Henriques, Edward ... .
55 Hill, Doyless .......... .
41 Hodgins, James ... ..
69 Kammer, Nolan ........... _
.................... H.
.... ....... E.
........ G.
.................... C
.... H.
....... C.
60 lemmon, Htlrold ... ....................................... F.
54 lodrigues, W. P ..... ..
46 Mtlgee, Doyle ........ .
53 McCormick, John
42 O'Neill, Charles .. '_
bl Paddock, Alfred .. ....
. ... c
. ..... E.
...... G.
...... E.
.... G.
52 Payne, Francis. _.. ..... _. __. ......... ...... .. ...... F.
47 Penney, William .. . . . _.. ... .. ............... G.
59 Read, John ....................... c
49 Richardson, Will Pat ..... .. . _.. ..................... Q.
50 Roberts, Floyd .... ..
72 Sctlflde. John .... ... .
51 Schroeder, Willitlm
66 Upton. ClaggeH ... 45 Wtlrriner, Doug .. .
................. ........... H.
..................... G.
........... ............ T.
....................... 1.
. ............. .0.
04 Zemurray. Sam .... _. . ... _ .. ...... T.
18 Zimmerman, Don ...... _ . ....................... H.
Wt.
190
180
180
210
220
178
175
165
185
I7J
170
200
185
165
165
170
175
200
165
175
186
180
175
171
170
170
175
180
195
165
165
210
180
206
165
195
176
'frs. Exp.
Fe.
Fe .
Fe .
Fe.
I
2
Fe.
2
2
Fe.
2
I
I
2
2
Fe .
Fe.
I
2
Fe.
Fe .
I
2
Fe.
I
Fe.
2
Fe.
Home Town
Ho!Immond
New Orleans
New Orleans
Monroe
Pine Bluff, Ark .
Little Rock, Ark.
M onroe
River F"lIs, Wis.
New OrleMs
Lcckport
New Orieons
Independence, Kon .
Hattiesburg . Miss.
Soy St. Louis, Miss.
Boglliusa
l<'!ke Village, Ark .
New Orleons
50nd Springs. Oklo.
Shreveport
New Orleens
PlItterson
P"tterson
Franklinton
Monroe
Slidell
Fort Smith, Ark.
Winterville, Miss.
GU<!ltemala City. C.A.
Piceyune, Miss .
Ponchatoull!
Stigler, Oklo!!.
B"y St. louis, Miss .
DOMldsonville
New Orleons
Minervo!l
New Orleans
L<'Ike Chlules
[ 31 I
I
TROJAN ROSTER
No. Name Pos. Ag • Wei9ht Yrs. Exp. Home Town
« •• Arbelbide, Gtlrrett R. E. 22 178 2 Huntington Perk
30 • ' Bcker, John ..... .. ....... L. G. 20 185 2 Kingsburg
bO S"rber. Richard ........................ F. 21 178 0 Long Beech
19 "Beatty. 8lMch"rd .... ....... Q. 24 154 Sentt! Anti
28 Biggs, Henry .. _, .... ....... L. E. 22 175 Venice
I. "Block, Rupert ................... R. G. 22 19. Olney. Tex.
57 Brouse, Willtlrd _.• ...............•.... Q. 19 170 f,. Monrovi.,
27 • Brown, R.,ymond ....... _.. ....... L. T. 19 200 I Compton
41 CI"rk, Gordon .................... L. H. 21 175 h . So. Poslldene
21 ' CI<'Hke, Eugene ..•.......... l. E. 25 175 2 Glend.,le
20 Durkee, Hervey ........ _ ........... E. 22 175 0 Newport Belich
42 Dye, John ....... ..... . ...... R. G. 22 200 f,. Los Angeles
55 Edwtlrds. Joseph .. . ..... ..... .L. E. 22 178 0 Glend.,le
.2,5 Erskine. Robed .. ........•.. R. T. 18 203 f,. Ottumwo, towe Foy. Kenneth .............. . R. H. 20 170 f, . Los Angeles
21 ' Gentry, Byron .. ............... L. G. 19 195 I Corcortln
12 Griffith, Homer ....... ............ Q. 19 17. f,. los Angeles
33 " HtllI, Robert L. T. 23 212 2 Dtilltls, T eKtiS
2. ' Htlmmtlck, Htlrold ... .... R. H. 22 180 2 Lomittl
43 ' Htlwkins, Willitlm ............. c. 22 190 Los Angeles
49 ' joslin, Howtlrd .. L. E. 23 182 2 Buckeye, Ariz.
23 • Mtlliory, Thomos ............ L. H . 23 180 2 Ptlstldeno
24 ' Mohler, Orville ...... Q. 22 167 Alhambr"
53 McNeish, Robert L. H. 19 177 h. VM Nuys
3. · ' Musick, james .. ....... f. 21 200 2 Sonto Ano
52 Norris, Neil .... .R. E. 19 180 I Whittier
70 Owens, james .... Q. 20 166 0 Los Angeles
27 Polmer, Ford ... .. R. E. 19 188 f,. Hollywood
17 ., Pinckert, Ernie .. .. R. H. 23 177 2 SM Bernardino
32 ' Ploehn, Alfred . .. . L T. 22 205 Reinbeck, Iowa
51 Ridings, D"vid ... ..... ..... . .... f. 21 190 0 Pittsbu rgh, Po.
14 Rosenberg, Aoron L. G. 19 170 f,. Los Angeles
22 " Shover, G"ius ..... Q. 20 190 2 Covino
54 Shermtln, Thomos ..... f. 21 175 h. St. Poul. Minn.
48 ' Smith, Erne st R. T. 21 207 I Los Angeles
40 ' Sporling, Roy L E. 19 175 So. Posadeno
13 Stephens, Barry ... R. H. 22 155 Los Angeles
34 Stevens, Lowre nce R.G. 19 185 F.. Moneto
• 0 T otsch , Herbe rt .. R. T. 19 177 f, . OoklMd
43 Tipton , How"rd L H. 20 185 I Los Angeles
.5 Wolker, Chorles .. H. 20 175 0 Onto rio
4. W illiomson , FrMk . ... L.G. 19 192 h. Pittsburg , Colif.
47 " Williomson, Stonley (C) c. 22 198 2 Pittsburg , Colif.
35 Youel, Curtis C. 20 185 h. Sonto Ano
(. me ans S. C. mo nogroms eorned)
[ 32 I
'. ..• .:.~ . . ' " ''''-~
7.,: ',.-~,­-
­'
.. .'" .,,'" " 0 ; ._ ,..
The Gues~ of ~he Da y • • •
TULAN E
TIDA v's GA~'I E will determine the relative strength of IWO
of the most powerful elevens in the co\mtry .. . and SCI de (at
least for this season) many arguments about sectional asccndcnc.y
i ll the gridiron sport.
11,e flashy passing game of a Southern learn th:!1 is expected to
rank among the strongest evcr produced below the Mason and
Dixon linc will be pitied against the devastating 3J[;lCk of a Trojan
team that is perhaps the greatest footb.'11l aggregation which has
yet appeared on the Pacific Coast .. . a learn that has all but dc­molished
many elevens of high standing this season.
Rq;ardlcss of the outcome, you \\; 11 see football at its finest in
I<xlay's d assic. May Ihe best team win.
Olj )'our WI', IUPllr
"It/'r Ihe t:,m' ,', ,,,/,,- Oil
II IIIIIItIIlI 01 Nirhficld
G'I$OliHf'.", 100 ••• Ira'
rlw m pitHUhi/J qllll/i.
lits : JpUI ·urlJI.' sl flr/·
i"t: POU'f'r /0 smuQII,
oul SIf'''Pf'$! hills ;,uIU II_
,'shi", flrribilil)' ;" Ira/­fico'
flasM"t SPtieti au '''ff stroi,It /· u-woy, Nu
wo"tI". ... lor il is I ltt
rAoic" 01 tlltl world's
trttiltll tiriOtITs!
RICHFIELD
THE G.Arr..SOLINE Oil' .. 0"" E JR.