Dec. 19, 2003
The Green Wave played its first game at Tulane Gym (now Devlin Fieldhouse) on Dec. 15, 1933. The following photo gallery highlights many of the great men's basketball players and moments in the building's history. By no means meant to be all-inclusive, it is a glimpse of the men's basketball greatness in the gym. Tulane's women's basketball and volleyball teams have also enjoyed much success in the facility.
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When Anthony Reed (1989-93) completed his senior year in 1993, he had become Tulane's all-time leading scorer with 1,896 points. A four-time All-Metro pick, his No. 55 was retired at his final home game on March 6, 1993.
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Kim Lewis (1990-95) ranks 11th all-time in scoring at Tulane with 1,384 points. He is currently an assistant coach at McNeese State University.
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Jerald Honeycutt (1993-97) enjoyed the friendly confines of Fogelman Arena. he is Tulane's all-time leading scorer with 2,209 carerr points.
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On February 11, 1993, Green Wave fans stormed the court after a 62-60 upset victory over Louisville.
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Another 1,000-point scorer for the Green Wave, G.J. Hunter (1989-93) was part of Tulane's class of '93 which had the number 93 retired in its honor after leading Tulane basketball from nothing to the NCAA Tournament.
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Jim Kerwin (1960-63) is Tulane's all-time scoring average leader, having scored at a 22.1-point per game clip during his three-year career.
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Ivan Pjevcevic (2000-) a seven-footer from Serbia, is one of the top shooters in Fogelman Arena history. After three seasons, he held the Wave record for three-point percentage.
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Another Green Wave basketball pioneer, Vic Klinker (1957-60) became Tulane's fourth 1000-point scorer when he reached the milestone in 1960.
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