~-· MYTURN TO UPSETYOU, YEll0WJACK ...

College FOOTBALL History, Part IV - Page 4 Famous FOOTBALL Bloopers - Page 14 Louisiana FOOTBALL Coaching Records - Page 32 Evolution of FOOTBALL Rules - P .age 33

50¢ Saturday, November 8, 1969 - 2:00 p.m. GEORGIATECHGAME

Published by TULANE UNIVERSITY ATHLETIC DEPT. Edited by BILL CuRL, Sports Information Dir. OUCHDOWN/ Photos by TULANE FOOTBALL MAGAZINE Annand Bertin, Tulane Univ.; Jim Laughead 6 Photography, Dallas, Tex.; Leon Trice Pho­ AND OFFICIAL GAME PROGRAM tography, New Orleans; Pedro's Art Studio, New Orleans. Covers by John Chase; Vol. 11, No. 4 Saturday, November 8, 1969 New Orleans, La. Printing by Molenaar Printing Company.

TECH TACKLE JOE VITUNIC TULANE BACK JIMMY YARTER

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Green Schedule, Wave Scores CONTENTS Athletic Staff .. 15 Georgia 35 ______Tulane 0 Basketball ...... 39 Cam-Pix ...... 42-44 West Virginia 35 ______Tulane 17 Cover Story ...... 13 Do You Remember ..... 25 Boston College 28 ______Tulane 24 FootbaIJ Staff Photos ...... 17 Freshman Football ...... 54-55 Florida 18 ______Tulane 17 Future FootbaIJ Schedules ...... 39 Green Wave Club ... 22-23 Tulane 26 ______Pittsburgh 22 Lineups ...... 28-29 Officials' Signals ...... 52 Notre Dame 37 ______Tulane 0 Opponents' Athletic Staff ...... 35 Opponents' Player Photos ...... 36-37 Vanderbilt 26 ______Tulane 23 Opponents' Roster ...... 31 Records ...... 46-51 Nov. 8- GEORGIA TECH ______Here-2:00 Scouting Report ...... 3 Nov. 15- VIRGINIA Songs & Cheers ...... 7 ______Here-2:00 Stadium Information .... 40-41 Travel Plans ...... 10 Nov. 22-*La. State ______Baton Rouge Tulane Information ...... 5, 9 Tulane Player Photos ... 18-21 *Night Games Tulane Roster 26

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TOUCHDOWN!-The Tulane Football Magazine and Official Game Program PAGE 1 Tulane, Tech in 35th Gridiron Meeting

- By Bill Curl -

Tulane and Georgia Tech will continue their colorful football rivalry this afternoon in Tulane Stadium . The Kickoff is set for 2:00 p.m. CST.

Georgia Tech comes into town with a 3-4 record . . Coach Bud Carson's Yellow Jackets socked Duke, 20-7, last week. Two weeks ago, Tech scared the daylights out of unbeaten Southern Cal before falling , 29-18.

Tulane is now 1-6 after a disheartening 26-23 loss to Vanderbilt last week. A late Tulane come­ back was nullified by a desparation play in the dying minutes of the contest.

Coach Jim Pittman's young charges keep battling back from the brink of frustration, and once again Pittman will have to rekindle the fire after a bitter disappointment. Three of Tulane's losses have been by less than a touchdown. The Green Wave fell to Boston College by four points, Vanderbilt by three points, and Florida by one point.

Tulane and Tech will be meeting for the 35th time on the gridiron. The first 34 contests, dating back to 1916, have produced 26 Tech wins to just eight for the Wave.

Last year, the Jackets came out on top in a 23-19 thriller in Atlanta. Tech's last visit to New Or­ leans was in 1967, when a fired up band of Tulanians knocked off the Yellow Jackets, 23-12.

After today's contest, the Green Wave will have one more home game-with Virginia Nov. 15- before winding up the season against archrival LSU Nov . 22 in Baton Rouge .

PAGE 2 The Tulane Football Magazine and Official Gam e Program - TOUCHDOWN! STATISTICAL STACK-UP

TULANE GEORGIA TECH (Seven-Game Totals) OFFENSE (Seven-Game Totals) 151.3 Rushing Average 155.7 148.7 Passing Average 95.7 300 .0 Total Offense Average 250.9 DEFENSE 234.7 Rushing Average 139.9 154.0 Passing Average 204 .1 388.7 Total Defense Average 344.0 INDIVIDUAL Rushing Leaders Jim Batey, 47 for 289 yds. Brent Cunningham , 65 for 316 yds. Duke Chappuis, 65 For 279 yds. Steve Harkey, 54 for 215 yds. David Abercrombie, 51 for 174 yds . Gene Spiotta, 53 for 136 yds. Jack Laborde, 27 for 92 yds. Charlie Dudish, 77 for 135 yds. Passing Leaders Rusty Lachaussee, 57 of 136 for 898 yds . Charlie Dudish, 32 of 62 for 283 yds. David Abercrombie, 14 of 41 for 143 yds . Receiving Leaders Steve Barrios, 16 for 274 yds. Steve Foster, 16 for 167 yds. Maxie LeBlanc, 14 for 327 yds. Herman Lam, 9 for 145 yds. Punting Leaders Ken Sanders, 45 for 44.4 avg. Tommy Chapman, 48 for 37 .5 avg. Scoring Leaders Jim Batey, 3 TD's, 18 pts. Jack Moore, 11 PAT's, 3 FG's, 20 pts. Bart Bookatz, 6 PAT's, 3 FG's, 15 pts. Steve Harkey, 3 TD's, 18 pts. GEORGIA TECH RESULTS, SCHEDULE YELLOW JACKET STAFF Tech 24 ______SM U 21 (H) Leon H "Bud" Carson, Head Coach Tech 17 ______Baylor 10 (H) Assistant Coaches: Clemson 2L ______Tech 10 (H) Dick Bestwick, Adm. Assistant Tennessee 26 ______Tech 8 (A) Bill Crutchfield, Offense Auburn 17 ______Tech 14 (H) Jack Griffin, Offense Southern Cal. 29 ______Tech 18 (A) Chris Carpenter, Offense Tech 20 ______Duke 7 (H) Billy Williamson, Defense Lamar Leachman, Defense Nov. 8 - at Tulane Warner Alford, Defense Nov. 22 - Notre Dame, Home Jerry Glanville, Defense Nov. 29 - Georgia, Home Jim Luck, Scout Squad SERIES HISTORY 1916_ ------_--- ____L 0-45 1947______L 0-20 1964 ______L 19l 7______L 6-7 0-48 1948______L 7-13 ---1965 ______-- ______L 10-13 1926 ______L 6-9 1949______w 18-0 1966 ______w 23-12 1927______L 6-13 1952______L 1968 ______L 1928______0-14 19-23 L 0-12 1953______L 1929______13-27 w 20-14 1954 ______L Tulane Wins: 8 193o______w 0-28 Tech Wins: 28-0 1956______L 26 193L ______W 33-0 0-40 1957______Ties : 0 1932______w 20-14 ______L 13-20 Big TU Win: 1933______w 7-0 1958______L 0-14 33-0 in 1931 1934______w 20-12 1959______L 13-21 Big Tech Win: 1943______L 0-33 1960______L 6-14 48-0 in 1917 1944 ______L 7-34 196l ______L 0-35 Shutout Wins: 1945______L 7-41 1962 ______L 12-42 TU 4, Tech 10 L 946 _____------___L 7-35 1963______L 3-17 Streak: None TOUCHDOWN! - The Tulan e Football Maga zine and Official Game Program PAGE 3 The History of College Footballby ALLISON DANZIG

PART FOUR casm, mastery of psychology and switch after Frank Leahy at Notre command of men, as well as knowl­ Dame and Earl Blaik at Army were edge of football, contributed to mak­ converted . ing him the most celebrated of all Until Bud Wilkinson went to Okla­ THE MODERN ERA of intercollegi­ coaches. When he fell to his death homa in 1948 and · started one of the ate football began with the forward in the crash of a plane over Kansas most successful regimes in history, pass in 1906 . But it was not u11til af­ March 31, 1931, a whole nation was Army and Notre Dame dominated ter the last basic structural changes stunned and grief-stricken. the 1940's, challenged by Michigan in 1912, including the addition of the There never was a decade to equal in 1947 and 1948. Notre Dame from fourth down, reduction of the field the 1920s for the host of great 1946 to 1949 won 36 games, lost none length from 110 yards to 100, with coaches, players and teams. and tied two . Army from 1944 did end zones; raising the value of the It was the decade of the Four not know defeat until its stunning touchdown from 5 to 6 points, mov­ Horsemen, of Red Grange of Illinois loss to Columbia, 21-20, in 1947. ing the kick-off from midfield to the who was to rank on all-time teams, Wilkinson exploited the Split-T kicking side's 40, and lifting of the of George Gipp of Notre Dame, of formation, invented by Don Faurot, limitation on the length of the pass, Ernie Nevers of Stanford, Ken Strong with wider line spacing and using that the game began settling into the of New York University, Bronko the quarterback as a ball carrier on pattern of today. Nagurski of Minnesota, and scores the option play. His Sooners won 47 The inaugural Army-Notre Dame of other legendary heroes. games in a row from 1953 to 1957. game in 1913 accentuated the turning The Notre Dame shifting attack In the late 1950's, the Split-T for­ point. Notre Dame's sensational pass­ was riding high in the 1920's, with mation lost in favor and the Slot-T ing display, to the surprise and 35-13 Rockne so successful and so many of was widely adopted in college ranks. discomfiture of the Cadets, as Gus his disciples teaching it . Then came The Wing-T vogue increased and Dorais fired again and again to Cap­ successive rules changes imposing a Blaik's Lonely End formation at tain Knute Rockne, end, and Joe full stop, and the offense began to Army led to the use of a widely split Pliska, right half, awakened the East lose favor. The Warner style of foot­ end and a flanker back deployed to to the great potentialities of the new ball, single and double wingback, the opposite side . In the past several weapon . Except for St . Louis Uni­ became more and more the vogue. years~ the I formation has been popu­ versity, Chicago and Glenn Warner's Warner, perhaps the most prolific lar since John McKay used it ex­ Carlisle Indians, few teams made ex­ of coaches next to Stagg in his origi­ tremely successfully with Mike Gar­ tensive use of the pass, though Okla­ nations, invented the single wing­ rett and 0 . J. Simpson at USC. homa and Texas were about ready back while he was at Carlisle and Two games in the 1960's belong for aerial fireworks. the double wing came a few years among the legendary contests in foot­ The most suc..:essful teams between later. It was not until 1938 that the ball: In 1966, Notre Dame and Michi­ 1906 and the first World War were double wing caused a great stir. That gan State, with perfect records, met winning, with few exceptions, on year his Stanford Indians put on a before the largest television audience their running, kicking and defense. tremendous show in crushing Army, on record for a regularly scheduled Warner's Carlisle Indians of 1911 and 26-0 at the Yankee Stadium in New college game, 33,000,000 viewers, and 1912, with possibly the greatest of York, and coaches rushed to get on played to a 10-10 tie. In all backs, Jim Thorpe, won far more 1968, Har­ the Warner bandwagon. vard and Yale met, both unbeaten on his fast, powerful running and The Colgate team of 1932, coached and untied for this game for the great kicking than on passing. by Andy Kerr, used the double wing . first time sinc ·e 1909. Harvard, trail­ It was following another appear­ This was the "unbeaten, untied, un­ ing 22-0 in the second quarter, pulled ance of Notre Dame in the East, scored-on and uninvited" team, against Army at the Polo Grounds in out a 29-29 tie with two touchdowns which was passed by as a bowl attrac­ in the last minute, the second on the New York in 1924, that college foot­ tion. Lou Little's 1933 Columbia ball became a hysteria. last play of the game-one of the team, which perpetrated the Rose most incredibly exciting on record. Grantland Rice, most famous, no­ Bowl upset of all time in defeating Both were in keeping with the ex­ ble and beloved of sports writers, Stanford, used the single wing, with citement wrote of the game: "Outlined against variations. anp tradition .of college football, and heralded games to come. the gray-blue October sky, the Four Bob Neyland's Tennessee teams of Horsemen rode again . In dramatic 1938, 1939 and 1940, which each won (This is the fourth of a four-part se­ lcre they are known as famine, pesti­ all ten games, used the single wing, ries.) lence, destruction and death. These as did, of course, the Stanford "Vow are only aliases. Their real names are Boys" of 1934, and Carl Snavely's Stuhldreher, Miller, Crowley and 1939 Cornell team, which had a per­ Layden ." fect record and continued unbeaten Then and there was created the in 1940 until the next to last game. most glamorous and publicized team Late in the 1930s, George Halas of of all time-the Four Horsemen of the Chicago Bears worked out with Notre Dame. The press across the Clark Shaughnessy, University of nation sang praises of the horsemen Chicago coach, the modern version of and the "seven mules, " led by Cap­ the T, with a flanker in motion and tain Adam Walsh at center. quick-opening plays. They had such Riding into legendary fame with sensational success with it that foot­ them was their coach, Knute Rockne, ball offense took on a new look in a the flat-nosed, bald-headed immi­ few years. The Warner wingback and grant from Norway whose dynamic Notre Dame box with a shift were personality, brains, wit, caustic sar- supplanted as coaches made the

PAGE 4 The Tulane Football Magazine and Official Game Program - TOUCHDOWN! TULANE UNIVERSI.TY - A PIONEERING INSTITUTION

Over a span of 135 years Tulane University has pioneered in many fields, bringing to its community and region numerous educational services not previously available. The terms "first" and "only" may be applied to many of its divisions or programs, with the area of reference varying from one to two states to the entire country or even the hemisphere.

Tulane's history dates from the founding of its School of Medicine in 1834. This was the first medical school permanently established in any of the territory acquired by the United States after its independence, and for nearly 60 years the only one in the Gulf States.

The School of Law, established in 1847, was Dr. Longenecker the first in the nation to teach civil law and the first to offer full programs in both civil and common law. first separate college for women established within an American university. Tulane was reorganized under its present Moving into the Twentieth Century, the Tu­ name and form of administration in 1884, when lane Schools of Social Work and Business Ad­ the legislature turned over the state-controlled ministration were the first such schools in the University of Louisiana to a self-perpetuating lower South and the School of Architecture was board created by Paul Tulane. It then became the first in a group of adjoining states. the first independent university, without state or Tulane's natural interest in Latin America has church control, in an area stretching from coast led to special endeavor in both teaching and re­ to coast across the southern United States. search. The Middle American Research Insti­ Newcomb College, founded in 1886, was the tute, founded in 1924 by Samuel Zemurray, has published many significant volumes concerning the area and has conducted some of the most important archaelogical expeditions in the Maya region. A national survey a few years ago showed Tulane's Latin American Studies pro­ gram to be the broadest in the country in num­ ber of course offerings. Tulane's instructional program in tropical medicine, for many years the most extensive in the western hemisphere, grew largely out of interest in Latin American conditions. Since World War II Tulane has been con­ cerned most intensively with strengthening exist­ ing programs and developing its graduate cur­ ricula. Its accomplishments in this line were recognized by election to the Association of American Universities, a select organization of Dr. Clarence Scheps, Executive Vice President 44 United States and Canadian Institutions.

TOUCHDOWN! - The Tulane Football Magazine and Official Game Program PAGE 5 [~-• · ·. __,,,,°'_"""' The Acno11.oE, REAL ..Uncola THIRSTruP YOUR AWAY

BEFORE OR AFTER THE GAME ••••••••••••

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PAGE 6 Thi Tulane Football Magazine and Official Game Program - TOUCHDOWN! Here's a song for the Olive and the Blue. Here's a cheer for the team that's tried and true. Here's a pledge of loyalty to thee, O, Tulane Varsity. Here's to the Greenbacks that never will say die, And here's to the hearts that are true To the men of Tulane, who are fighting for her name, For the Olive and the Blue. Roll, Green Wave, Roll them down the field. Hold, Green Wave, that line must never yield. When those Greenbacks charge through the line A one, a two, They're bound for victory. A helluva hullabaloo, Hail, Green Wave, For you we give a cheer. A Hu-la-ha-loo Ray-Rayl Hail, Green Wave, For you we have no fear. Hu-la-ba-loo Ray-Rayl So ev'ry man in ev'ry play, Hoo-Ray! Hoo-Ray! And then we'll win that game today . Va.rs, vars, tee-ay! Hurrah for old Tulane! Tee-ay! Tee-ay! ( Chant to be used on second chorus) Vars, vars, tee-ayl Roll, Green Wave, Roll, Roll Green Wave Tulane! Hold Wave, Hold Wave, Hold, Green Wave. Go- go- go get the tigers Go win, go win, go win from the tigers. Fight, fight, fight for T. U. T. U., T. U ., the Olive and the Blue, T - - U - - Rah, Rah, Rah, Tulane.

We praise thee for thy past, 0 Alma M.aterl Thy hand hath done its work full faithfully. The incense of thy spirit hath ascended And filled America from sea to sea.

Olive Green and Blue, we love thee Pledge we now our fealty true Where the trees are ever greenest, Where the skies are purest blue. Hear us now, 0 Tulane, hear us As we proudly sing to thee! t--l-- •--I-U_l_l_l-1-U_I_I II ··----+ ENJOY

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.f.11-•11-1111-•11-11-11-•1-•1-1•-111-••-·•-•11-••-··-··-·•-·•-11•-··-··-··-··-··-··-••-•·-··-··-·•-•11-•1-•11-11•-··-··-··-·•-..ftI PAGE 8 The Tulane Football Magazine and Official Game Program - TOUCHDOWN! Tulane's New Science Building Now Under Construction

CONCRETE EVIDENCE OF EDUCATIONAL CHANGE Universities, no matter how venerable or steeped in to the School of Medicine, construction of the buildings tradition, are in a constant state of change. Every year of the Delta Regional Primate Research Center at Cov­ courses of instruction are modified or new courses are ington ($2,426,275), and the renovation of buildings at introduced, in the light of new knowledge and theory. the F. Edward Hebert Research Center near Belle Many discoveries of a few years ago have become re­ Chasse. garded as antiquated. And faculty members constantly But there have been a number of projects on the are looking for more new knowledge and theories to main campus to catch the eye of even a casual observer. hasten the process. The most significant academic construction completed Most of this intellectual change takes place in the on this campus in many years was the new Howard­ classroom, laboratory, or faculty study, and is invisible Tilton Memorial Library (below), which was occupied to all except those directly concerned. But changes can last year. This much-needed facility provides space for be seen in the construction and renovation, some of 1,200,000 volumes and seating for 1,385 users, and has which is always in progress on a university campus. a foundation to allow the addition of two more floors. Physical facilities must be expanded and modernized to It's a $6,800,000 structure which will provide five meet the growing demands in research and instruction , stories and 180,000 square feet of teaching and research and to house the increasing numbers of students. space for the life and physical sciences. New buildings and major remodeling projects costing At the same time the old Howard-Tilton Library a total of about $33,000,000 have been started or com­ building is being converted to house the School of Law, pleted by Tulane in the past decade. Federal grants and at a cost of $858,000. The structure, to be designated loans have supplied most of the funds but several mil­ the Joseph Merrick Jones building, will honor the late lion dollars have come from private sources. There have chairman of the board whose benefactions, along with been nine projects costing more than $1,000,000 each. those of his family and friends, have made the re­ Some of this work, indeed has been invisible from the modeling possible. It will permit enlargement of the main campus; for it has included a $7,100,000 addition law student body and growth of the law library.

New Howard-Tilton Memorial Library 'r1i,

TOUCHDOWN!- The Tulane Football Magazine and Official Game Program PAGE 9 .W~erWill . . Play.e th ..e Wave ···.···.·. . f.:~C;t,~

Sanford Stadium (58,898) Athens, Ga.

Alumni Stadium (26,000) Boston, Mass. Tampa Stadium (50,000) Tampa, Fla.

Tiger Stadium (68,500) Baton Rouge, La.

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PAGE 12 The Tulane Football Magazine and Official Game Program - TOUCHDOWN! .....-··-•·-··-··- ! •·-··-··-··-··-··-··-··-··-··-··-··-··-··-··-i CONCESSION PRICES I COVER STORY 1 FOOD AND BEVERAGE 1 BEER ------.50 I SOFT DRINKS _____ ------.25 Our Greenie hopes the event of this COFFEE ------.25 HOT DOGS ------.40 afternoon will leave his guest behind. HAMBURGERS ------.60 PEANUTS ------.25 POPCORN ------.25 COTTON CANDY ------.20 GIANT PIZZA ROLLS ------.50

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TOUCHDOWN! - The Tulane Football Magazine and Official Game Program PAGE 13 A center on the verge of scoring a touchdown in the Rose Bowl, Riegels FAMOUS FOOTBALL BLOOPERSstreaked downfield toward his own end zone, grinning. Behind him came be a goat to be remembered teammate Benny Lorn, shouting. by LEE MUELLER, Newspaper Enterprises Association "Stop, stop!" screamed Lorn. "You're running the wrong way!" At the 10-yard line, Lorn caught him, but Riegels shook him off. At the three, Lorn grabbed him again and this time held on. Riegels finally realized something was wrong and turned around. A wave of gleeful Georgia Tech players knocked him down. There was no score at the time and a good punt might have saved Riegels some shame. The ensuing punt, how­ ever, was blocked, producing a safety that gave Tech its eventful 8-7 vic­ tory margin. Outcome Reversed Referee Friesell's faux pas did not create such lasting damage. Although Walter Scholl's touchdown pass to APART from the Knute Rocknes, in last New Year's night's Orange Bill Murphy on the fifth down was Red Granges, Centre 6 Harvard O's, Bowl, which, when finally detected, the last play of the game and gave Tom Harmons and O.J.Simpsons, col­ gave Penn State a second, successful Cornell a momentary 7-3 win over lege football's most remembered mo­ opportunity to score a two-point con­ Dartmouth, it didn't stick. ments generally coincide with visions version that meant victory? The Eastern Intercollegiate Foot­ of cloven hoofs and varlets in striped The Jayhawks remember. While ball Association observed that since shirts. Penn State was gearing up its last of­ Cornell should have lost possession All hail, gentlemen, the goat. Poor fensive thrust in the final quarter, of the ball on Dartmouth's five-yard old goat, fumbled on the goal line in Kansas was sending in its defensive line a few seconds before the game the Wisconsin game, remember? His goal line team. And, through a mis­ ended, Dartmouth should be declared kid's all right ... he can't help it if understanding among Jayhawks on the winner. his old man pulled a boner. the field-two came in, one went Cornell readily agreed in a wire Enter now the referee. College out-college football collected one of from President Edmund E. Day. The football teams are named after Wol­ its better boo-boos. decision marked one of the few times verines, Wildcats, Longhorns and Game films show that during the in intercollegiate football's history even Tigers. But a referee wears a last 80 seconds, Kansas, ahead 14-7, that a game's outcome was reversed garment bearing the insignia of a conducted a brilliant goal-line stand after its completion. skunk. (Chorus of boos from crowd.) by using 12 men against Penn State's Tommy Lewis' tackle also was of We are told that human nature 11. Twice the 12-man defense threw an innocuous nature. Moegle was kindly endows us with the tendency back Penn State runners. Then the awarded a 95-yard touchdown run as to suppress unpleasa-nt memories and Lions' quarterback managed to score Rice won easily. The incident only recall more vividly the happier expe­ on a broken play. It was not until served to focus unwanted attention riences. Unfortunately for the indi­ the two-point conversion try (which on Lewis, wherever he went. viduals involved, this particular in­ Kansas also squashed) that an of­ It was not the first time a runner formation does not apply to intercol­ ficial, Foster Grose, noticed there had been tackled from the bench, nor legiate football. were several white-shirted Kansas the last, but the memory of Tommy Time and wry grins have proven players on the field-like a dozen or Lewis lives on. "I got more than 500 that blunders sometimes outlive he­ so. After deflating the joyful Jay­ letters from people,'' he said, "some roics. Men, being men, can forgive a hawks with news of the penalty, good, lots bad." mistake but they rarely forget it. Grose stepped off 1 ½ yards to Kan­ There have been less-publicized Who can (or will) forget Cali­ sas' 1 ½. This time Penn State, no boners in college football, many of fornia's Wrong-Way Roy Riegels, longer outnumbered, scored on a more importance. There was, for ex­ running 69½ yards to his own six­ sweep and won, 15-14. ample, that day in 1960 when Louisi­ inch line in the 1929 Rose Bowl to The overpopulation of Jayhawks ana State University quarterback set up a Georgia Tech victory? probably ranks as the most promi­ Jimmy Field got up off the ground Five Downs Decisive nent bowl boner since Riegels' and discovered that his wrist band wrong-way run. (Alabama was al­ was gone. And who doesn't remember Ref­ All it contained was a complete eree William H. (Red) Friesen, Jr., ready out of the game when Lewis made his impromptu tackle.) outline of the LSU plays. Field told who gave Cornell five downs to his coach, Paul Dietzel, and Dietzel score the winning touchdown over "Stop, Stop" reported the loss to the referee. At the Dartmouth in 1940? Riegels' flight to perverse fame be­ end of the half-time intermission, Or Alabama fullback Tommy gan when he picked up a Tech fum­ the official brought the missing wrist Lewis, yielding to frustration and ble on the first bounce and started to band to the LSU dressing room. leaping from his seat on the side­ run with it (which today's rules "Where did you find it?" asked lines to tackle Rice's Dick Moegle as would not allow), turning toward Dietzel, obviously relieved. "In the he raced toward the Tide's end zone the enemy's goal line. He took a few Florida dressing room,'' replied the in the 1954 Cotton Bowl? steps, spun to avoid being tackled referee. And, more recently, Kansas' re­ and, eureka, an open field lay before Florida shut out LSU in the second peated 12-man defensive formations him. half and won, 13-10.

PAGE 14 The Tulane Football Magazine and Official Game Program -TOUCHDOWN! DR. HUGH RANKIN Faculty Ath. Chainnan

BUDDY DEMONSABERT Athletic Business Mgr.

DR. HARVEY JESSUP A&S Phys. Ed. Chairman

BILL CURL JOE NICHOLSON Sports Information Dir Ass't, Business Mgr. 0

DR. PETER RIEHL Dir, Athletic Medici,ie

BUBBA PORCHE Head Trainer TROY PHILLIPS Equipment Manager

AL MILLER Assistant Trainer

NOLAN CHAIX Supervisor of Grounds

MAC McKINNEY Stadium Guard

TOUCHDOWN! -The Tt1lane Football Magazine and Official Game Program PAGE 15 I I J

I i j i I THE MARK I OF DELICIOUS FOOD I COMPLETE CATERING SERVICES i ,r "- I AVAILABLE I BUDDY DILIBERTOWedding Receptions - Parties j • BEST SPORTSPROGRAM Buffets - Banquets - Picnics j II\ •SPORTSCASTEROF.THE 1YEAR IB CONSULT US -AT NO OBLIGATION f •SPORTSWRITEROF THE YEAR I 866-0523 831-3471 I 6PM & 11PM IN THE NEWS +-11-N II II llwwwol I .. _.._._._..,_.. __ ,_.,. r-·•-··-··-··-··-··-··-··-··-··-··-··-··-··-··-··-·•-11•-·•-··-··-··-··-·•-"·-··-·•·-••-··-·---·-··-··-··-·-··-·•-1t TULANE SPORTS LINE

A New Service for Green Wave Fans For results, up-to-date practice news, and other information on Tulane athletics i i DIAL 866-2417 i f "Tulane Talking" j +-•·-··-••-•·-··-··-··-··-··-··-·••-11•-••-11•-•·-··-··-··-··-··-•·-··-·•-•11- .... •11-••-··-··-••-•·-·-··-··-··-··-··-•-·+ I N__ N_,_PA-N--A--M-E-RI-CA_N_F_IL_M_S i ----7 i i Producers of 16 mm Industrial, Educational and Special Events l i Motion Pictures Editing, Titling and Color Film Duplicating - Sound Recording Producers of the Sugar Bowl Movies in Color and Sound Since 1945

Bel I & Howe I I 822-24 NORTH RAMPART STRm Motion Picture Equipment Dealers 522-5364 +-•·-··-··-··-··-··-··-··-··-··-··-··-··-··-··-·-··-··-·-··-··-··-··-··-··-·-·-----·-··-·-··-·•-11+ PAGE 16 The Tulane Football Magazine and Official Game Program - TOUCHDOWN! PAP MORRIS FRANK YOUNG Offense Defense

JOE BLAYLOCK Freshmen

JOE CLARK Offense

BILLY TOIIlLL Defense

GERARD BOUDREAUX Defense MARV KRISTYNIK JACKORSLEY Offense Recruiting Dir.

TOUCHDOWN!-The Tulane Football Magazine and Official Game Program PAGE 17 David Abercrombie Rodney Bazer Duke Chappuis Alan Crawford

Chip DeWitt

Jim Atkins Billy Cling on Howard Culp

Bryan Duck

GO GREEN

Ray Commander' Steve Davies

Green Wave

Steve Barrios.... Steve Boyd Ron Corn Duke Duffee

Jim Batey Joe Bullard Dennis Crain Al Delhomme Tom Edwards

PAGE 18 The Tulane Football Magazine and Official Gam e Program - TOUCHDOWN! Paul Ellis David Hebert

Bart Graves Sid Jones

Mike Farnell

Joel Henderson Bob Kershaw

GO GREEN T Anthony u Ronnie Guzman L A N Barney King

Maurice Gartman I: Cal Hargrave Ray Hester

Joe Gendron Bruce Grimes Scott Heape' Kyle Huber Rick Kingrea

TOUCHDOWN! - The Tulane Football Magazinf and Official Game Progrnm PAGE 19 ~ I-J' .tM Art Ledet Carl Richardson

Mike Paulson

Jack Laborde

Green Wave

Rusty Lachausse

Maxie LeBlanc Bob Marshall Dave Richard Ken Sanders

PAGE 20 The Tulane Football Magazine and Official Game Program - TOUCHDOWN! / GO GREEN '69 GO GREEN '69 GO GREEN '69 Mike Walker Sam Scelfo GO GREEN '69 GO GREEN '69 GO GREEN '69 Allen Wilkenfeld GO GREEN Steve Stark '69 GO GREEN j Mike Valls '69 Harold Sisk GO GO GREEN tu lane GREEN '69 Tony Stephens Jimmy Yarter GO GREEN '69 GO GREEN '69 GO GREEN Ed Smith Steve Thomas Bob Waldron '69 TOUCHDOWN! - The Tulane Football Magazine and Official Game Program PAGE 21 TIDAL WAVE GREEN WAVE-(Continued) Mrs. Frederick H. Bunting D. H. Holmes Co. Foundation Mr. Patrick Browne, Jr. Mr. Eddie Jones Mr. Gayle L. Dalferes Mr. Harry B. Kelleher Mr . Patrick Browne, Sr. Mr . J, M. Jones, Jr. Mrs. B. Frank Eshleman Mr. Shepard M. Latter Mr. Warren J. Brunner Dr. Leon J, Joseph Dr. Robert R. Burch Mr. Clifford F. Favrot Mr. Mr. Frank J. Jurisich, Jr. Lester J, Lautenschlaeger Mr . Michael M. Burke Mrs. Mary Louise Jurisich Mr. John R. Fitzhugh Mr. Paul W . Mcllhenny Mr. Patrick L. Burke Mr. Samuel B . Katz Mrs. William H. Fitzpatrick Mr. Ben Weiner Mr . W. B. Burkenroad, Jr. Mr. Harry S. Kaufman, Jr . Mr. G , Shelby Friedrichs Mr. George G. Westfeldt, Jr. Mr. Arthur L. Burress, Jr. Mr. Harry B. Kelleher, Jr. Dr , Grover L. Bynum Mr. Claude Kelly , Jr. BIG GREEN Mr. James M . Cain Mr . Claude Kelly Mr. John V. Caldwell Dr. Raymond Kitziger Dr. Woodard D. Beacham, Jr. Dr. J, Kenneth Saer Dr. Richard W. Calhoun Mr. S. C. Kottemann Mr. Louis G, Dutel, Jr. Mr. Harold Salmon, Sr , Dr. Arthur A. Calix Dr . Philip J . Krupp, Jr. Mr. Darwin S. Fenner Dr. Jerald R. Schenken Mr. Aruns Callery Mr. F. A. Kullman Mr. Cicero C. Sessions Mr . Harold B. Carter, Jr. Dr . Jack Kushner Mr. Paul B. Fossier Mr, Henry Mr. Richard L. Hindermann Mr. F. W. Sewart z. Carter, Jr. Mr , Charles F. LaBiche Mr. Arthur L. Jung, Jr. Mr , Leonard S. Ungar Mr. Henry z. Carter , Sr. Dr. Gerald R. LaNasa Mr. John R. Caruso Mr. L. J. Lautenschlaeger, Jr. Mr. Alden J. Laborde Judge Fred J, Cassibry Mr . Sidney H. Lazard Mr . Robert L. Chambers Mr. Henry Lazarus SURFERS Mr. Sheldon Chappuis Mr. Alfred E. LeBlano Mr . Murray F, Cleveland Mr . Robert E. LeBianc Dr. Nick J, Accardo Dr. A. G. Kleinschmidt, Jr. Mr. Wm . B. Coleman, Jr . Mr . A. A. Legendre Mr. Samuel T. Alcus, III Mr. Jacob S. Landry Mr. Sam Corenswet, Jr, Mr. F. Rivers Lelong Mr. Gerald L. Andrus Mr . Charles Lane, III Mr, Joseph P. Crist Mr. Edward N. Lennox Mr. Albert Baldwin, Jr. Mr. Louis J, Lanza Mr. William J . Curry , Jr. Mr. Henry Levi Mr. Daniel Behre Mr. Edward F. LeBreton Mr. Carl F . Dailey Dr. Herbert E. Longenecker Mr. Edward B . Benjamin, Jr. Mr. Victor Lota Dr. Joseph S. D'Antoni Dr. Cedric W. Lowrey Dr. Rudolph Bila Mr. John Lowe Mr, E. Allen Davi• Mr. William M. Lowry Mr. Louis Boasberg Mr. Ben H. McBeth Mr. Louis G. Davis Dr . Robert C . Lynch, II Mr, Alfred W. Brown Mr . D. Kemp Mcinnis Dr. P . M, Davis, Jr. Mr. Eugene M. McCarroll Mr. Louis D. Brown Mr. W. K. McWilliams, Jr. Mr . G. J. deMonsabert, Jr, Mr . Joseph McCloskey Mr. James J, Bryan Mr. G. F. Macdiarmid Mr. Lyle H. Degelos Dr. James McComiskey Mr. John W. Bryan, Jr. Mr . Martin A. Macdiarmid Mr. Richard Degelos Mr. H. Edwin McGlasson, Jr. Mr. Earl P. Burke, Jr. Dr. James W. Mann Mr. Francis M. Delorme Mr. Samuel J. McGrew Mr . James M. Burlingame Mr. Conrad Meyer, III Mr. Theodore Dennery Mr, John L. Manuele Mr. J . Randolph Butts, Jr. Com. Jos. B. Mongogna Mr . Frank M. Dennis Mr. Sidney L. Marks Dr. J, M. Ciaravella Mr. Malcolm W. Monroe Mr. Joseph C. Ditta Mr. Sumter D. Marks, Jr, Dr. Joseph J , Ciolino Dr. John L. Moore Mr. Calvin Doell Mr. Joseph Maselli Mr. C. C. Clifton, Jr. Mr. Frank Moran Mr. Charles E. Dunbar, III Mr. Frank Maube.-ret Mr, James J. Coleman Col. Jas. A. Moreau Mr. Max H. Durham, Jr. Mr. Charles L. Mayer Mr. Forres M. Collins Mr. Gray D. Morrison, II Mr. John Dussouy Mr. John Mecom, Jr. Mr. Cecil Murdock, Jr. Mr. Alvin H. Davis Mr. Ewell E. Eagan Mr. John Mecom, Sr. Mr. Clayton L. Naime Mr. J. Everett Eaves Dr . John G. Menville Mr . Arthur Q, Davis Mr. Isadore Newman, II Dr. David R. Deener Mr. Elroy Eckhardt, Jr. Mr. Lawrence A. Merrigan Dr. Joseph H. Nodurft Mr. T. C. W. Ellis Dr. Harry Meyer Mr. Richard Delhomme Dr. John L. Ochsner Mr. Eberhard P. Deutsch Mr. Philip E. Emerson Mr . Neme Mickal Mr. Jas. F. O'Neil, Jr. Dr . Samuel M . Emerson Mr . Ellis Mintz Mr. Ronald C. Durham Mr. James R. Pertuit Mr. C. Allen Favrot Mr. Charles L. Eshleman, Jr. Mr. James R. Moffett Mr. Chas. R. Pittman Mr . J. Bres Eustis Mr . Paul Montelepre Mr. Clifford F. Favrot, Jr. Mr. Steven R. Plotkin Mr . D. Blair Favro! Mr. Hugh McC. Evans Dr. William H. Mosby Mr. Edw. Poitevent Dr . Anthony Failla Dr. Chas. J. Moseley Mr, Thomas B. Favrot Mr. Michael J. Rapier Miss Beatrice Field Dr. Richard A. Faust Dr. Walter Moss Mr , W. Leigh Rawson Dr . Wesley J. Fernandez Mr. Edgar G. Mouton Mr. Harry P. Gamble, Jr. Mr. J, W. Reily, Jr. Dr. J. V. Gregoratti Mr. Hubert G. Fleuriet Mr . Ray Mullins Mr. William E. Rooney Mr. Lionel E. Flotte, Jr. New Orleans Saints (3) Mr. Jessie N. Gros Mr. Paul S. Rosenblum Mr. D. Marshall Haas Dr. Joseph Frensilli Olinkraft, Inc. Mr. H. C. Schaumburg, III Dr. Walter C. Friday Mr. Troy Odom Dr. Ray J. Haddad, Jr. Mr. William A. Slatten Mr. Wm. M. Haile, Jr. Mr. Nat Friedler Mr. J. David Painter Mr. Chas. G. Smither Mr, George S. Friedrichs, Jr . Mr. E. M. Palmer Mr. Henry Haller Dr. William H. Syll M ... Eben Hardie Mr. Jim Garrison Mr. Henry Lee Parker Dr. H. K. Threefoot Mr , W. Gerald Gaudet Dr. Robert L. Parsons Mr. Theo H. Ha..vey, Jr. Mr. Cassius Tillman, III Mr. Leo A. Haspel Mr. Carl Goldenberg Mr. Forrest C. Pendleton Mr. Wm. E. Trotter, II Dr. Ben Goldsmith Mr. Billups P. Percy Mr. Leo E. Heymann Mr. A. J, Waechter, Jr. Mr , Elliott lgleheart Dr. Richard P. Greene Mr. August Perez Mr. Bryan Wagner Dr. B. Holly Grimm Mr. M. J. Picheloup Mr . Leon Irwin, Jr. Mr. Woollen Walshe Mr. San1 Israel, Jr. Mr. Robert J, Grush Mr. W. Dick Privette Mr. Thos. C. ,vicker, Jr. Mr . James O. Gunlach Mr. Lawrence Pugh, Jr. Mr. Roger B. Jacobs Mr. Edward S. Williams Mr. Marion Kessler Mr. Victor J. Gustitus Mr. John Eblen Rau Mr, \Villiam B. Wisdom, Jr. Mr. William P. Hagerty Mr. Joseph M. Rault, Jr. Dr. George M. Haik Judge Edmund M. Reggie GREEN WAVE Mr. George B. Hall Mr. W. Boatner Reily, Jr. Dr. Patrick H. Hanley Mr, Jack J, Reynolds Mr. Herman M. Baginsky Hon. Hale Boggs Mr. Robert B. Hargrove Dr. William W . Richardson Dr. W. M. Bagnetto Mr. Robert H. Boh Mr. William J , Harrison Mr. R. L. Ritchey Mr. Willis B. Banker Mr. C, Robert llohn Mr. W. Paul Hawley, II Dr, Raoul Rodriguez Mr. Richard 0. Baumbach Mr . Robert J. Boudreau Hon. F. Edw. Hebert Dr. William M. Roeling, Jr. Dr, F. Theo Beatrous Mr. Peter P. Brechtel Mr . Donald O. Heumann Mr . Charles Rosen, II Mr, E. V. Benjamin, III Dr. Walter H. Brent, Jr. Dr. James J. Hicks Mr. Jesse Rosenfeld, Jr. Mr. Sydney J. Besthoff, Jr. Mr. Vernon Brinson Mr. C. Manly Horton, Jr. Dr , Wallace Rubin, Jr. Dr. G. M. Billings Mr. W. Henry Broad, Jr. Mr. Leon Irwin, III Mr , Ashton J. Ryan Mr. James R. Blanchard Mr . H. L. Brooks Mr. Lawrence J. Israel Dr. Richard G. Saloom Mr. S. E . Blumenthal Dr. C. L. Brown Mr. E. Rader Jackson Mr. Chris Sarris, Jr. Mr. Henry J. Bodenheimer Mr. W. L. Brown, Jr, Mr. Charles B. Johnson Mr . E . E. (Gene) Schaefer, Jr.

PAGE 22 The Tulane Football Magazine and Official Gam e Program - TOUCHDOWN! GREEN WAVE-(Continued) RIPPLE - (Continued) Mr. Howard Schloss, Jr. Mr. W. M. Vaughey Mr. William Bonar Dr, G. P. McLean Mr. Victor E. Schwenk Mr. Peter M. Viguerie Mr. R. W. Bond, Jr. Dr. Doyle C. Magee Mr. John B. Scofield Mr. Shaun C. Viguerie Mr. B. E. Bookout Mr. Donald K. Marcus Mr. James L. Selman, II Mr. R. Wayne Vincent Mr. Edward G. Brennan Mr. Harold A. Martin, Jr. Mr. Albert Wachenheim, Jr. Mr. Harold J. Shea, Jr. Mr. Martin Mrs. Ruth Allen Sherman Mr. Mike Wahlder Dr. F. Temple Brown J. T. Mr. Wilson F. Shoughrue, Jr. Mr. J. Mort Walker, Jr. Mr. Wm. K. Brown Lt. Jos. E. Melancon, Jr. Mr. Louis G. Shushan Dr. Kenneth C. Warren Mr. J, W. Brownson Judge J. C. Meraux Dr. Mortimer Silvey Dr. Charles M. Wascom, Jr. Mr. Earl P. Burke, Jr . Dr. C. J, Miangolarra Mr. Henry Simoneaux Mr. Willian, W. Watson Mr. John R. Caruso Mr. Allison T. Miller Mr. Claude Simons, Jr. Mr. Herbert S. Weil Mr. Donald R. Charles Mr. Kenneth Miller Mr. John H. Sims, Jr. Mr. Walter H. Weil, Jr. Mr. Richard Chassee Mr. Bernard D. Mintz Mr. Edward Slatten, Jr. Col. Albert Wetzel Mr. Jack L. Chatelain Mr. Charles A. Mitchell Dr. Rufus C. Smith, Jr. Mr. W. Richard White Mr. Ronald Chauvin Mr. Harold Moise, Jr. Mr. Breard Snellings Dr. Jack Wickstrom Mr. Joseph Cies Dr. H. Schorten Monge! Dr. Hyman R. Soboloff Mr. H. Barton Williams Dr. 0. L. Colee Mr. David Monroe Mr. Robert I. Sonfield Mr. William Willkomm, Jr. Mr. Preston Craig Mr. Richard B. Montgomery, Jr. Dr. William R. Sorum Mr. Roger W. Wilson Mr. R. W. Daray Mr. David A. Moss Mr. Lloyd A. Springmann Mr . Michael Jude Wiltz Mr, John J. Davis Mr. H. L. Neugass Mr. Edw. Staton Dr. Paul R. Winder Mr. S. G. Davis Dr. Lawrence Nicholas Mr. Edgar B. Stem, Jr, Mr. William B. Wisdom Mr. L. P. Dawson Mr. David J. Norman Mr. Charles 0. Stilwell Mr. William E. Wright Mr, & Mrs. D . J, Dembinski Mr. J. P. Nowakowski Mr. F. G. Strachan Mr. William M. Wylie Mr. Robert J. Duffy Mr. Phil H. Nugent Mr. William H. Talbot Dr. Isadore Yager Mr. David D. Dupuy Mr. E. "Mac" O'Brien Mr. Charles F. Taylor Dr. Rix N. Yard Mr. George P. Eastman, Jr. Dr. A. Jackson Odum Mr. Harold A. Timken, Jr. Judge Louis H. Yarrut Mr. Richard P. Ellis Mr. C. McVea Oliver Mr. Edward M. Toby Mr. Robert H. Young Mr. C. L. Eshleman Judge Wm. C. Owen, Jr. Mr. A. D. Trecost Mr. W. W. Young, Jr. Mr. I. Stauffer Eshleman Dr. Virgil L. Payne Mr. Dalton L. Truax, Jr. Mr. Robert Zetzmann Mr. T. Eskrigge Mr. W. M. Payne Dr. L. Terrell Tyler Mr, William G. Zetzmann Mr. Herbert J. Fall Mr. W. F. Penney Mr. E. C. Upton, Jr. Dr. Jack S. Zoller Dr. Edmond L. Faust Mr. Edmund Peters Mr. E. A. Vaughey Dr. Samuel Zurik Mr. August Fischer, Jr. Mr. Philip F. Phillips Mrs. Muriel Folloder Mr. Earl J. Porche Mrs. Henry E. Ford Mr. R. D. Preis BILLOWS Mr. Stephen L. Geller Mr. Robert Rainold Dr. I. L. George Dr. E. H. Ray Dr. Nikolai A. Alexandrenko Mr. Richard C. Keenan Mrs. Philip Glick Mr. James Reily, Sr. Mr. Wilton Arceneaux Mr. Richard Koch Mr. Louis Goldstein Mr. Albert Rexinger Mr. G. Dufour Bayle Mr. Pembroke 0. Leach Dr. Thomas P. Gonsoulin Mr. W. Lyle Richeson Mr. Charles T. Bienvenu, Jr. Mr, Lee P. Lottinger, Jr. Mr. Samuel A. Gray Mr. Austin Robertson, Jr. Mr. Ellis Blevins Mr. Stanley J, Lowe Mr. Jerry M. Greenbaum Dr. Virgil A. Robinson Mr. Alan V. Bories Mr. Kevin McCarthy Mr, Harry Hardie Mr. John U. Rochester Mr. Elias Bowsky Mr. Walter McDonald Mr. Richard N. Hardy Mr. Michael Y. Roos Dr. G. Gemon Brown, Jr. Mr. Earl L. Mathes Dr, Friedrichs H. Harris Mr. J. Craig Roth Dr. Robert W. Brown Mr. Robert K. Mayo Mr. W. Paul Hawley Dr. Arnold Royal Dr. Bradley C. Brownson Mr. William J. Miller Mr. Phillip R. Heffington Mr. Leonard Sauer Mr. Perrin C. Butler Mr. Malcolm L. Monroe Mr. Simon Herold Mr. Max Schaumburger Dr. R. O'Neal Chadwick Mr. Harold L. Peck Dr. H. J. Hines Mr. Hughes Schneidau Mr. Bernard Darre Dr. Jack W. Pou Mr. Norwood N. Hingle, Jr. Mr. W. F. Schroeder, Sr. Mr. Edward A. Davidson Mr. Bennett E. Powell Dr. Joseph R. Hirsch Mr. Robert Simon Mr. Berchman H. DeHart, Jr. Dr. Thomas M. L. Quehl Mrs. R. P. Hodges Mr. C. Monk Simons, III Mr. Joseph R. Dickey, Jr. Mr. Sherman F. Raphael Mr. W. Hof Mr. E. D. Smith Mr. Willian1 J. Drawe, Jr, Mr. Hamilton Richardson Mr. F. J. Hoffman Mr. B. L. Spearman Dr. Carl T. Dreifus Mr. Homer R. Robinson Mr. Warum R. Holbrook Mr. Johnny Stahl Mr. and Mrs. James H. Fenner Mr. Harmon F. Roy Dr. T. Hudson Mr. Edward F. Stauss, Jr. Mr. Reuben I. Friedman Mr. Gordon J. Sabol Mr. Gordon B. Hyde Dr. Alvin W. Strauss Mr. Gus A. Fritchie, Jr. Mr. Aaron Seiber, Jr. Mr. Philip E. James Mr. Richard W. Stephens Mr. Gus A. Fritchie, Sr. Dr. Saul Siegendorf Mr. Robert James Mr. Julius Stenfels Judge Edward L. Gladney, Jr. Mr. Emmett A. Smith, Jr. Mr. Charles Janvier Mr. Dan Stewart, Jr. Mr. Dale W. Gott, Jr. Mr. Louis 0. Smith, Jr. Dr. H. Jenkins Mr. Alvin T. Stolen, Jr. Mr. Ja1nes W. Hailey, Jr, Mr. Kenneth C. Squires Mr, Louis W. Jumonville Mr, Edwin Stoutz Mr. Odom Heebe Mr. Jack B. St. Clair Capt. Barkdull Kahao Dr. Henry L. Stoutz Mr. C. Ellis Henican Mr. Russell R. Stewart Mr. Bob Keys Dr. Stanley Stumpf, Jr, Dr. Arthur D. Hertzberg Mr. E. L. Streiffer Mr. Eddie Khayat Mr, C. M. Sweeney Mr. J. R. Hiller Mr. William R. Svoboda Mr. George Kinek Mr. Larry R. Taylor Mr. Darwood W. Holm Mr. Bascom Talley Dr. Theo F. Kim Mr. Len Teeuws Mr. Gordon B. Hyde Mr. John A. Taylor Mr. Victor H. Klein Capt. T. J. Terrebonne, Jr. Dr. John Jofko Dr. Andrew H. Thalheim, Jr. Mr. William F. Klock Mr. J, J. Tiedemann, Jr. Mr. Hans B. Jonassen Dr. Malcolm J, Thomas, Jr. Mr. C. L. Knight Dr. Leo W. Tucker Dr. C. W. Jones Mr. Ralph T. Turner Capt. David M. Landry Col. G. Van Studdiford Mr. Armand D. Jonte, Jr . Mr. Guyton H. Watkins Mr. George E. Landry Mr. Leon Verriere Dr. John T. Karaphillis Judge J, Louis Watkins Dr. P. 0. Landry Mr. W. M. Villars Dr. David Katz Mr. John V. Wilson Mr. Marc Lazaro, Jr. Mr. John C. Walsh Mr. John J. Keeley Mr. Steven I. Zarbin Mr. William Stone Leake Mr. A. Adair Watters, Jr. Mr. Arnold Lefkovits Mrs. Edward L. Weitz Mr. J, Marion Legendre Rev. P. P. Werlein RIPPLE Mr. Harold F. Lemman Mr. William West Mr. Joseph R. LeSage Mr. Ivan Wilhelm Mr. Steven H. Abrams Mr. Quentin L. Ault Mr. Jeffry Lewis Mr. Thomas Willis Mr. Jose A. Aguero Mr. E. H. Austin, Jr. Mr. G. B. Lindboe Mr. Jim Wilson Mr. Jules Alciatore Mr, Walter J, Barnes Mr. T. Ben Lockett Mr. Thomas J. Wittenberg Dr. James Alison Mr. Isaac H. Bass Major Rhoss Lomax, Jr. Mr. Carl E. Woodard Mr. & Mrs. John Anderson Mr, M. M. Bayon Dr. Randolph A. London Mr. John Wyrick, III Dr. C. W. Arrendell Mr. J. O. Billon Mr. Marvin McCain, Jr. Mr. J. L. Yawn, Jr. Mr. Ray Arthur Mr. Louis Blanda Mr. W. R. McGehee Mr. Donald G. Zimmerman

TOUCHDOWN! -The Tulane Football Magazine and Official Game Program PAGE 23 COACHES' WIVES Seated ( left to right} Opal Blaylock, Roberta Young, Betty Kristy­ nik, Bobbie Jean To­ hill, Jane Pittman, Jo Anne Mo r r is, Judy Clark, Phyllis Boud­ reaux. Standing, Gayle Fox, A n d re a Loftin, Greta Snell, Sheila Piz­ zolatto, Helen Jancik, Jeanette Campomenosi.

MANAGERIAL STAFF Front (left to right} Herman Mc­ laurin, John Mueller, Paul Sacco, Terry Edwards, Peter aock. Back, Steve Pressly, John Mcleod, Skip Seiser.

SECRETARIES Left to Right, Denise Pawloski, Opal No­ bles, Barbara Killeen, Gloria Simon, Muriel Aye, Barbara Parkin­ son, lurlyn Fitzpatrick.

PAGE 24 The Tulane Football Maga zine and Official Game Program - TOUCHDOWN! +--•·-··-··-··-··-··-··-··-··-··-·-··-·--·---·-·---·------·----·-·-•-·------·1'

TULANE GREEN WAVE

TULANE-SUGAR BOWL STADIUM +•-n- •• - •• - •• - •• - •• - •• - •• - •- •• - •• --- •• - •- •- •• - •• - •• - •--- •- •- •- •- •• - •• - •• - •• - •• - •• - •• - •• - •• - •• - •11-M"-•+

Do You Remember?. This Former Tulane Star

One of the smallest athletes ever to perform in a Tulane uniform, this grid great from the past nevertheless turned in some of the bi~gest plays in Green Wave football history. His 86 yard scoring dash against Ole Miss in 1956 sparked the Green Wave to a 10-3 upset win over the Rebels, and still stands as th e third-longest run from scrimmage in 76 years of Tulane football. Tulane's starting quarkrbacl for thr ee s easons (1955, 1956 and 1957), he ranks fifth in career comoletions with 123. He also saw action as an offensive } ,alfback, and against Alabama in 1956 he caught a 71 y ard touchdown pass from Fred Wilcox wh~ch is ::,1.1rrently the thirc::!-longest pass completion in Tula r ' 11istory. In nis fo1a! season with the Green Wrve in J'J57, the "Mouse" rushed for 261 yards , passed tor 226 yards, did most of the team's pu nting , caught seven pa ,sses, inter­ cepted four of the opposition's passes , and also found time to return punts and kickoffs. His teammates included All-NFL safetv Richie Petitbon of the Los Angeles Rams, defensive line 'coach Ed Khayat of the New Orleans Saints and Claude "Boo" Mason, Di­ rector of Freshmen Affairs at Tulane. UOlM8N 8U8Q :18MSUV

TOUCHDOWN! - The Tulane Football Magazine and Official Game Program PAGE 25 1969 TULANE ROSTER Na me (Nu mber) ------·------Position, Height, Weight Name (Number) --·------···------·------Position, Height, ,veight Class ...... Home Town (High School), H. S. Coach Class ...... Home Town (High School), H. S. Coach ABERCROMBIE, David (11 L ...... QB, 6-0, 175 • KINGREA, Rick (32L ...... LB, 6-1, 220 Junior ...... Seminary, Miss. (Seminary) E. Rodgers Junior ...... Baton Rouge (Baton Rouge) L. McGraw ATKINS, Jim (43) ...... LB, 6-1, 195 • LABORDE, Jack (42L ...... TB, 6-0, 200 Sophomore .... Beaumont, Tex, (Forest Park) W. Druenen Junior ...... New Orleans (Jesuit) K. Tarzetti BAILESS, Butch (71 L ... ·-··-·· ······· ··········· ·OT, 6-1, 210 Sophomore ...... Vicksburg, Miss. (Cooper) R. Dunaway LACHAUSSEE, Rusty (17L ...... QB, 6-1, 185 Soph BARNES, Bob (26) ...... WB, 6-0, 180 ...... Pascagoula, Miss. (Pascagoula) L . Hollingshead Sophomore ...... Tullahoma, Tenn. (Tullahoma) W. Cooper LANDRY, Mike (91 L ...... DE, 6-2, 195 BARRIOS, Steve (29L ...... WB, 6-0, 180 Sophomore ...... Lake Charles (Landry) R. Cosnell Sophomore ...... Gretna (West Jefferson) R. Pries LEBLANC, Maxie (14)...... OE, 6-1, 175 BATEY, Jim (38L ...... FB, 5-11, 180 Sophomore ...... Vinton (Vinton) J. Barbeau Sophomore ...... Franklin (Franklin) D. Brumfield LEDET, Art (88L ...... _ ...... DE, 6-1, 205 * BAZER, Rodney (45L ...... LB, 5-11, 200 Sophomore ...... Abbeville (Abbeville) J. Mula Junior ...... New Iberia (New Iberia) F . Mahfouz LOPRESTO, Alex (62L ...... DE, 6-1, 195 * BOOKATZ, Bart (27) ...... PK, 6-0, 195 Sophomore ...... New Iberia (Catholic) R. Banna Junior ...... Dallas, Tex. (St. Mark's) W. Rippetoe MANSOUR, Alfred (73)___····-··· ················ DT, 6-3, 220 * BOYD, Steve (78L ...... OT, 6-2, 215 Sophomore ...... Alexandria (Menard Cent.) W. Horn Senior ...... Clovis, N. Mex. (Clov is) S. Graham MARSHALL, Bob (35 L ...... TB, 5-10, 190 BULLARD, Joe (23) ...... DB, 6-0, 175 Sophomore ...... Metairie (East Jefferson) R. Whitman Sophomore ...... Mobile, Ala (Univ. Military) M. Hefner MARSHALL, Harold (57) ...... OC, 6-2, 225 * CHAPPUIS, Duke (48L ...... TB, 5-10, 180 Sophomore ...... Pasadena, Tex. (Reyburn) J. McNeil Junior ...... New Orleans (De La Salle) L. McHenry * * McAFEE, Dennis (69L ...... OC, 6-0, 200 CLINGON, Billy (64L ...... OG, 6-0, 200 Senior ...... Baytown, Tex. (Lee) P. Sultis Junior ...... Raleigh, Miss. (Raleig h) L. Kelley MILLER, Mack (93L ...... DE, 6-0, 190 COMMANDER, Ray (76) ...... DT, 6-2, 215 Junior ...... Basile (Basile) L. Smith Sophomore .•...... Port Arthur, Tex. (Austin) B . Butaud ONOFRIO, John (41 L ...... LB, 5-10, 170 CORN, Ron (44) ...... TB, 6-0, 185 Junior ...... Columbia, Mo. (Hickman) R. Roark Sophomore ...... Mobile, Ala. (Murp hy) C. Anderson PAULSON, Mike (85) ...... WB, 6-2, 180 CRAIN, Dennis (49L ...... TB, 5-10, 180 Sophomore ...... Dallas, Tex . (Bryan Adams) R. Cowsar Sophomore ...... Vicksburg, Miss. (Cooper) R. Dun away * PISARICH, Sonny (84) ...... OE, 6-0, 180 CRAWFORD, Alan (46L ...... FB, 5-11, 195 Senior ...... Biloxi, Miss. (Notre Dame) C. Hegwood Sophomore ...... Dallas, Tex. (Bryan Adams) R. Cowsar PORTA, Buddy (36) ...... LB, 6-0, 185 *CULP, Howard (63) ...... OG, 5-11, 210 Sophomo re ...... Baton Rouge (Baton Rouge) L. McGraw Junior ...... Baytown, Tex. (Lufkin) G. Akridge RICHARD, David (20) ...... WB, 5-10, 180 DAVIES, Steve (81 ) ...... OE, 6-3, 205 Junior ...... Lutcher (Lutcher) E. Roussel Sophomore ...... Miami, Fla. (Coral Gables) N. Kotyz RICHARDSON, Carl (83) ...... OE, 6-3, 200 DELHOMME, Al (75) ...... _ ...... OT, 6-2, 225 Sophomore ...... Berwick (Berwick) A. Wyman Sophomore ...... New Iberia (New Iberia) F. Mahfou z SAN MARTIN, Jimmy (19L ...... PK, 5-10, 180 * DEWITT, Chip (54L ...... OC, 6-1, 215 Sophomore ..Tela, Hond. (N . 0 . Redempt.) W. Chimento Juni or ...... Houston, Tex. (Memorial) C. Churchill * SANDERS, Ken (15) ...... DB, 6-0, 175 * DUCK, Bryan (80L ...... DE, 6-1, 195 Junior ...... Baton Rouge (Lee) W. Turner Junior ______.. Purvis, Miss. (Purvis) L. Williams SANFORD, Mike (53) ...... LB, 6-0, 185 * DUFFEE, Duke (68) ...... OG, 6-2, 190 Junior ...... Hattiesburg, Miss. (So . Jones) N. Roberts Senior .______Marrero {West Jefferson) R. Pries * SCELFO, Sam (67L ...... OT, 5-11, 205 EDWARDS, Tommy (55) ...... LB, 5-11, 205 Junior ...... New Iberia (New Iberia) F. Mahfouz Sophomore ...... Opelousas (Immac . Conception) M . Mills SCHRAMM, Roger (86L ...... OE, 6-2, 180 ELLIS, Paul (13) ...... DB, 5-10, 170 Junior. ______Houston, Tex. (Lamar) K. Pridgeon Sophomore .. New Orleans (Dallas, Tex. Jesuit) G. Pasqua SISK, Harold (31) ...... LB, 5-11, 195 *FARNELL, Mike (22L ...... WB, 5-11, 175 Junior ______Beaumont, Tex. (Fores t Park) W. Druenen Junior ...... Mobile, Ala . (McGill Institute) A. Conlin SMITH, Ed (34L ...... LB, 5-11, 180 FONTANA, Anthony (18L ...... QB, 5-11, 180 Sophomore ...... Eunice (Eunice) J. Nagata Sophomore ...... Abbeville (Vermillion Gath) V. Listi SPENCER, Butch (90)...... OE, 6-2, 190 **GARTMAN, Maurice (37L ...... LB, 6-0, 170 Juni or ...... Farmerville (Farmerville) C. Carpenter Senior ______Semmes, Ala. (Montgomery) C. Leverett STARK, Steve (24) ...... FB, 6-0, 190 *GENDRON, Joe (89) ...... DE, 6-2, 195 Juni or ...... Franklin (Frank lin ) D. Brumfield Junior ___Phoenix, Ariz. (Watertown, NY, Carthage Cen.) STEPHENS, Tony (25) ...... •...... DB, 6-0, 170 E. Deck er Sophomore ...... Lake Charles (LaGrange) C. Oakley GRAVES', Bart (70L ...... OT, 6-4, 225 THOMAS, Steve (60) ...... OG, 5-11, 205 Junior ...... Marshall, Tex. (Ma rshall) R. Brook s Sophomore ...... Groves, Tex. (Port Neches) E. O'Brien *GRECO, Phil (28L ...... DB, 6-1, 185 THOMPSON, Jim (50) ...... OC, 6-2, 205 Senior ...... Leland, Miss. (Le land) B. Rusc oe Sophomore ...... Dallas, Tex . (Bryan Adams) R. Cowsar GRIMES, Bruce (39L ...... TB, 6-0, 185 *TOLLE, Mike (51 L ...... DT, 5-9, 200 Soph . .... Pascagoula, Miss. (Pascagoula) L. Hollingshead Senior ...... Baton Rouge (Lee) W. Turner *GROSS, Ed (52) ...... OT, 6-0, 205 VALLS, Mike (61) ...... OG, 6-0, 205 Senior ...... Bel Air, Md. (Bel Air) A. Cesky Sophomore ...... New Iberia (Ca th olic) R. Banna GUZMAN, Ronnie (59L ...... LB, 6-0, 205 WALDRON, Bob (79L ...... DT, 6-5, 220 Sophomore ...... Lake Charles (Lake Charles) J. Emmon s Sophomorc ...... Shreveport (Byrd) J. Cox HARGRAVE, Cal (92)...... OE, 6-2, 180 *WALKER, Mike (77) ...... DT, 6-5, 215 Sophomore ...... Crowley (No tr e Dame) J. Dill Junior ...... Sulphur (Sulp hu r) S . Suarez HEAPE, Scott (21 L ...... WB, 6-0, 185 WICKS, Wayne (58L ...... DT, 6-1, 220 Sophomore ...... Dallas, Tex. (St . Mark's) W . Rippeto e Sophomore ...... Lake Charle, (Lake Charles) J. Emmons HEBERT, David (33) ...... DB, 5-11, 175 WILKENFELD, Allen (66L ...... OG, 5-10, 215 Sophomore ...... Thibodaux (Thib odaux) M. Tatum Junior ------·------Te xas City, Tex. (Texas City) L. Parker HENDERSON, Joel (30L ...... LB, 6-0, 185 * *YARTER, Jimmy (40) ...... DB, 5-11, 175 Junior ______Greenville, Miss. (Greenville) W. Morgan Senior ...... Bellaire, Tex . (Bellaire) M. Sullivan * HESTER, Ray (56) ...... LB, 6-2, 205 YOUNG, Joe (87) ...... DE, 6-1, 205 Junior ...... New Orleans (Holy Cross) J. Kalba cher Sophomore ______Houston , Tex. (Smiley) G. Williams *HUBER, Kyle (65) ...... OG, 6-0, 195 Junior ______Port Arthur, Tex. (Jefferson) C. Underwood 0 -Denotes varsity Jetters earned . • • JONES, Sid (82) ...... OE, 6-0, 200 POSITIONS: C - cen ter, CB - come rb ack, DE-def. end, DT Senior ·· ••· ········· · Lake Charles (La nd ry) K. Blancha rd - def. tackle, FB-fullback, LB-linebacker, MG-middle KERSHAW, Bob (16) ...... QB, 6-1, 175 guard, PK-place kicker, QB-quarterback, SAF-safety, Soph omore .... Little Rock, Ark. (Catholic) M. Malham SE - strong end, SC-strong guard, ST - strong tackl e, TB - • KING, Barney (47) ...... - ...... FB, 5-10, 185 tailback, WB-wingback, WE-weak end, WC-weak guard , Senior ...... Cliftonville, Miss. (Noxubee Cty .) A . Kilpatrick WT-weak tackle. ADDITIONAL DATA ON JUNIOR COLLEGE PLAYERS. Name (Junior College, Location) Coach. ABERCROMBIE (.Tones, Ellisville, Miss) S. Cooley. CLINGON (Jon es, E llisville, Miss.) S. Cooley . CULP (N. E. Oklahoma A & M, Miami, Okla.) C. Bowman. GRAVES (N . E. Oklahoma A & M, Miami, Okla.) C. Bowman. GRECO (Mississippi Delta, Moorhead, Miss) J. Randall. GROSS (Harford, Bel Air, Md.) John Call. HENDERSON (Mississippi Delta, Moorhead, Miss.) J. Randall. KING (East Mississippi, Scooba, Miss.) R. Sullivan. PISARICH (Perkinston, Perkinston, Miss.) G. Sekul. SANFORD (Jones, Ellisville, Miss.) S. Cooley. WICKS (N . E . Oklahoma A & M, Miami, Okla.) C. Bowman . WILKENFELD (Kilgore, Kilgore, Tex.) R. Simmons . PAGE 26 The Tulane Football Magazine and Official Game Program - TOUCHDOWN! Made by the little deep south brewerythat would rather be best thanbiggest

TOUCHDOWN! - The Tulane Football Magazine and Official Game Program PAGE 27 Things go better

...... ,with Coke.TRADE.MARK® PROBABLE STARTING LINEUPS

GEORGIA TECH TULANE Offense- Offense- Pos. No. Name Pos. No. Name SE 33 LARRY STUDDARD WE 14 MAXIE LeBLANC LT 71 ALLEN VEZEY WT 70 BART GRAVES LB 63 JOE VITUNIC WG 66 ALLEN WILKENFELD C 56 JOHN CALLAN C 54 CHIP DeWITT RG 67 MIKE BRADLEY SG 61 MIKE VALLS RT 79 AL HUTKO ST 78 STEVE BOYD TE 89 STEVE FOSTER SE 82 SID JONES QB 12 JACK WILLIAMS QB 17 RUSTY LACHAUSSEE LH 44 BRENT CUNNINGHAM TB 48 DUKE CHAPPUIS RH 47 DENNIS JAMES FB 20 DAVID RICHARD FLB 83 HERMAN LAM WB 29 STEVE BARRIOS

Defense- Defense- Pos. No. Name Pos. No. Name LE 99 RANDY DUCKWORTH LE 87 JOE YOUNG LT 76 ROCK PERDONI LT 77 MIKE WALKER RT 66 SID GUNTER RT 79 BOB WALDRON RE 91 BRUCE RUTHERFORD RE 80 BRYAN DUCK LB 53 BILL FLOWERS LB 30 JOEL HENDERSON LB 52 JOHN RIGGLE LB 32 RICK KINGREA ST 38 STAN BEAVERS LB 56 RAY HESTER WR 36 DAVE BEAVIN LB 41 JOHN ONOFRIO LH 13 RICK LEWIS LH 40 JIMMY YARTER RH 30 JEFF FORD RH 23 JOE BULLARD SAF 37 MIKE WYSONG s 13 PAUL ELLIS

Georgia Tech Numbers Tulane Numbers

7 Johnny Duncan, PK 52 John Riggle, LB 11 David Abercrombie, QB 52 Ed Gross, OT 9 Jack Moore, PK 53 Bill Flowers, LB 13 Paul Ellis, DB 53 Mike Sanford, LB 14 Maxie LeBlanc, OE 11 Charlie Dudish, QB 55 Kerry Helinger, LB 54 Chip Dewitt, OC IS Ken Sanders, DB 55 Tommy Edwards, LB 12 Jack Williams, QB 56 John Callan, C 16 Bob Kershaw, QB 56 Ray Hester, LB 13 Rick Lewis, DH 57 Bob Hornbuckle, LB 17 Rusty Lachaussee, QB 57 Harold Marshall, OT 14 Dexter Hoffman, QB 58 Steve DeBardelaben, LB 18 Anthony Fontana, QB 58 Wayne Wicks, OT 18 Jack O'Neill, QB 61 Eddie Douglas, OG 19 Jimmy San Martin, PK 59 Ronnie Guzman, LB 20 David Richard, FB 60 Steve Thomas, OG 20 Eddie Hughes, LH 63 Joe Vitunic, OG-OT 21 Scott Heape, WB 61 Mike Valls, OG 21 Jimmy Luck, S 64 Rick Evatt, OG 22 Mike Farnell, WB 62 Alex Lopresto, DE 25 Tash Van Dora, WR 66 Sid Gunter, OT 23 Joe Bullard, DB 63 Howard Culp, OG 26 Tommy Chapman, FL-P 67 Mike Bradley, OG 24 Steve Stark, FB 64 Billy Clingon, OG 25 Tony Stephens, DB 65 Kyle Huber, OG 27 Gill Johnston, S 68 Frank Mccloskey, C 26 Bob Barnes, DB 66 Allen Wilkenfeld, OG 30 Jeff Ford, DH 69 Charley Cheney, C 27 Bart Bookatz, PK 67 Sam Scelfo, OT 31 Joe Bill Faith, DH 71 Allen Vezey, OT 28 Phil Greco, DB 68 Duke Duffee, OG 29 Steve Barrios, WB 32 Greg Wilkes, DH 72 Wayne Laircey, OT 69 Dennis McAfee, OC 30 Joel Henderson, LB 70 Bart Graves, OT 33 Larry Studdard, SE-FL 73 Richard Gardner, OT 31 Harold Sisk, LB 71 Butch Bailess, OT 34 Bubba Hoats, WR 76 Rock Perdoni, OT 32 Rick Kingrea, LB 73 Alfred Mansour, OT 35 David Polk, ST 78 Pete Cordrey, OT 33 David Hebert, DB 75 Al Delhomme, OG 34 Ed Smith, LB 36 Dave Beavin, WR 79 Al Hutko, OT 76 Ray Commander, OT 35 Bob Marshall, TB 77 Mike Walker, OT 37 Mike Wysong, S 80 Steve Norris, TE 36 Buddy Porta, LB 78 Steve Boyd, OT 38 Stan Beavers, ST 81 Chip Pallman, SE-P 37 Maurice Gartman, LB 79 Bob Waldron, OT 39 Bill Kelly, WR 82 Lindsay Walker, SE-FL 38 Jim Batey, FB 80 Bryan Duck, DE 40 Lloyd Snow, LH 39 Bruce Grimes, TB 81 Steve Davies, OE 83 Herman Lam, FL-SE 40 Jimmy Yarter, DB 41 82 Sid Jones, OE Steve Harkey, RH 85 Ron Zawoysky, TE 41 John Onofrio, LB 83 Carl Richardson, OE 42 Bob Blane, DH 89 Steve Foster, TE 42 Jack Laborde, TB 84 Sonny Pisarich, OE 43 Bobby Barr, RH 91 Bruce Rutherford, DE 43 Jim Atkins, LB 85 Mike Paulson, WB 44 Brent Cunningham, RH 44 Ron Corn, FB 86 Roger Schramm, OE 92 Smylie Gebhart, DE 45 Rodney Bazer, LB 45 87 Joe Young, DE Gene Spiotta, LH 94 Buck Shiver, LB 46 Alan Crawford, FB 88 Art Ledet, DE 46 Jim Person, RH 95 Tim Broome, OT 47 Barney King, FB 89 Joe Gendron, DE 47 Dennis James, LH 96 Joe Hardwick, DE 48 Duke Chappuis, TB 90 Butch Spencer, OE 49 Dennis Crain, TB 49 Kenny Bounds, RH-LH 98 George Novak, DE 91 Mike Landry, DE SO Jim Thompson, OC 92 Cal Hargrave, OE SI Andy Mayton, C 99 Randy Duckworth, DE SI Mike Tolle, OT 93 Mack Miller, DE

"COCA-COLA"AND "COKE" ARE REGISTEREDTRADE -MARKS OF THE COCA-COLA COMPANY WWl.·TVNEWS alwayson top of thepile

In the past five years, the WWL-TV news team has piled up an impressive record of national awards . More than any other station in the South A winni11g streak like this doesn't just happen. It's the result of intense dedication and an unwillingr,ess to settle for second best. Tune in . Find out for yourself why we keep coming out on top . TOPSIN NEWS

PAGE 30 The Tulane Football Magazine and Official Game Program - TOUCHDOWN! 1969 GEORGIA TECH'S ROSTER

Height, Weight Name (Number) ...... Position, Height, Weight Name (Number) ...... Position, Hometown Class ...... Hometown Class ...... BARR, Bobby (43L ...... RH, 5-9, 183 * KRAMER, Steve (60) ...... LB, 6-0, 191 Sophomore ...... Myrtlewood, Ala. Junior ...... Chamblee, Ga. BEAVERS, Stan (38L ...... ST, 6-1, 206 LEWIS, Rick ( 13) ...... DH, 6-0, 190 Sophomore ...... Hapeville, Ga. Sophomore ...... Levittown, Pa. BEAVIN, Dave (36) ...... ST, 6-0, 188 LINDSLEY, Steve (15) ...... QB, 5-11, 179 Sophomore ...... Atlanta, Ga. Junior ...... Palm Beach, Fla. *BOUNDS, Kenny (49) ...... RH, 6-2, 205 LUCK, Jimmy (21 )...... S-P, 6-0, 171 Senior ...... Valdosta, Ga. Junior ...... Atlanta, Ga. (97) ...... DE, 6-2, 228 MAYTON, Andy (51 )...... C, 6-2, 204 BOURNE, Brad Starke, Fla. Sophomore ...... Atlanta, Ga. Sophomore ...... **BRADLEY, Mike (67) ...... 0G, 6-1, 240 McCLOSKEY, Frank (68) ...... C, 6-2, 204 Senior ______Memphis, Tenn. Sophomore ...... Atlanta, Ga. BRANDT, Jack (54) ...... LB, 5-11, 199 MOORE, Jack (9) ...... PK, 5-11, 189 Sophomore ...... Atlanta, Ga. Sophomore ...... Chattanooga, Tenn. BROOME, Tim (95) ...... DT, 6-0, 206 *MUMFORD, Galin (70) ...... 0T, 6-5, 245 Junior ______...... ______Rome, Ga . Senior ·-··-···-·-········-·-··-····-··· ...... Brunswick, Ga. CALLAN, John (56) ...... C, 6-4, 230 NEW, Wayne (90) ...... DE, 6-2, 199 Sophomore ...... Augusta, Ga. Junior ...... Lakeland, Fla. CARDEN, Gary (59) ...... LB, 6-1, 200 NORRIS, Steve (80) ...... TE, 6-2, 219 Sophomore ...... Rome, Ga. Sophomore ...... Marietta, Ga. Tommy (26) ...... FL-SE-P, 6-0, 184 NOVAK, George (98) ...... DE, 6-1, 216 **CHAPMAN, Munhall, Pa. Senior ... ·---·· ·········· ...... Atlanta, Ga. Sophomore ...... CORDREY, Pete (78) ...... 0T, 6-2, 247 O'NEILL, Jack (18) ...... QB, 6-3, 196 Sophomore ...... Vicksburg, Miss. Sophomore ...... Savannah, Ga. CORNWELL, Rick (39) ...... DH, 5-9, 172 *PALLMAN, Chip (81) ...... SE-Fl-P, 6-1, 204 Junior ______·------······------Brandon, Fla. Junior ...... Jacksonville, Fla. CUNNINGHAM, Brent (44) ...... RH, 5-7, 168 PERDONI, Rock (76) ...... DT, 5-10, 236 Sophomore ...... Eatonton, Ga. Junior ...... Wellesley, Mass. DAVIS, Rick (88) ...... SE-FL, 6-4, 180 * PERSON, Jim (16) ...... QB, 6-2, 206 Sophomore ...... Forsyth, Ga. Senior .. ·-····· ·······-·········-···••·••··········· ········-··· Por tGibson, Miss. * DeBARDELABEN, Steve (58) ...... LB, 6-0, 186 * POLK, David (35) ...... ST, 5-10, 191 Senior ______Decatur, Ga. Senior ...... Jackson, Ga. DOUGLAS, Eddie (61) ...... 0G, 6-0, 223 RIGGLE, John (52) ...... LB-WR, 6-1, 196 ...... Apollo, Pa. Junior ------Brooker, Fla. Sophomore ...... DUCKWORTH, Randy (99) ...... DT, 6-2, 206 RUTHERFORD, Bruce (91 )...... DE, 6-2, 183 Sophomore ...... Marietta, Ga. Sophomore ...... Mt. Vernon, Ill. DU DISH, Charlie (11 )...... QB, 6-0, 196 *SHIVER,. Buck (94) ...... LB, 5-1 0, 204 Sophomore ...... Avondale, Ga. Jun1or ...... _···················-····-···-·· ····-····---··-· ···· ·Americus, Ga. * DUNCAN, Johnny (7) ...... PK, 5-10, 209 SNOW, Lloyd (40) ...... LH, 5-9, 182 Senior ...... Hokes Bluff, Ark. Junior ...... Daytona Beach, Fla. *EVATT, _Rick (64) ...... 0G, 5-10, 190 *SPIOTTA, Gene (45) ...... LH, 5-10, 175 Jun10r ______Marietta, Ga. Senior _·--·-···-······ ···-·-·-········ ··-····-·- ·-····--········-··· Memphis, Tenn. **FAITH, Joe Bill (31 )...... DH, 5.9, 168 STUDDARD, Larry (33) ...... SE-Fl, 5-10, 164 Semor ...... Dalton, Ga. Sophomore ...... Columbus, Miss. * FLOWER.S, Bill (53) ...... LB, 6-2, 204 SUTTERFIELD, Meade (65) ...... 0G, 6-2, 209 Jumor ...... Birmingham, Ala. Sophomore ...... Atlanta, Ga. FORD, Jeff (30) ...... DH, 5-10, 167 TIMMO"".iS, Steve (50) ...... LB, 5-10, 200 Sophomore ...... Satellite Beach, Fla. Jun1or ... _·-··············· ··-·-····-·· ·-···-···-····-·········-· ··Memphis, Tenn. *FOSTER,. Steve (89) ...... TE, 6-1, 233 * VAN D(?RA, Tash (25) ...... WR, 5-10, 181 Jumor ...... Chamblee, Ga. Sen1or ...... ·-····•·•--·········-············-····Brunswick, Ga. *GARDN~R, Richard (73) ...... 0T, 6-1, 245 VAUGH~N, Ben (28) ...... FL-SE, 5-11, 165 Junior ...... Atlanta, Ga. Jumor ...... Atlanta, Ga. GEBHART, Smylie (92) ...... DE, 6-1, 196 VEZEY, Allen (71 )...... DT, 6-0, 223 Gainesville, Ga. Sophomore ____·------··------·--····------·--····· Meridan, Miss. Sophomore ...... GRAH~, Smitty (77) ...... 0T, 6-4, 240 *VITUNIC_, Joe (63) ...... OT-OG, 5-11, 219 Jun10r ...... Barnesville Ga Jun1or ...... Pittsburgh, Pa. * GUNTER! Sid (66) ...... DT, 6-1, 232 WALKER, Lindsay (82) ...... SE-FL, 6-0, 180 Jumor ...... Elberton, Ga. Sophomore ...... Citronelle, Ala. * HARDW!CK, Joe (96) ...... DE, 6-1, 198 *WILK:s,. Greg (32) ...... DH, 6-0, 169 Junior ...... CJeveland, Tenn. enior -·--···································-···-············-············· Lyons, Ga. Steve (41 )...... RH, 6-1, 204 * WILLIA~S, Jack ( 12) ...... QB, 5-11, 180 * HARKEY! . Jumor ...... Atlanta, Ga. Junior ...... _.. .. ···-···········-······-·······-·· Decatur, Ga ..... FL-SE, 5-11, 179 Percy (22) ...... SE-FL, 5-11, 165 WILLIA~S, Larry (87) ...... * HELMER! Lake Wales, Fla. Jun1or ...... Atlanta, Ga. Jumor ...... ·----················ ················· *WYSON~, Mike (37) ...... S, 5-9, 152 HOATS, . Bubba (34) ...... WR, 5-9, 174 Jumor ...... Atlanta, Ga. Jumor ...... West Point, Ga. ZAWOY~KY, Ron (85) ...... TE, 6-3, 217 HUG~ESh Eddie (20) ...... LH, 5-1 o, 177 Jun10r ...... Pittsburgh, Pa. op omore ...... Auburndale, Fla. 0 -Denotes varsity letters earned. HUTKf>, h Al (79L ...... OT, 6-2, 223 op omore ...... ·-····-······· ...... Youngstown Ohio Student Managers: Reid Simmons Mike Newmarker, Charles Schroeder. ' (47) ...... LH, 5-1 o,' 187 * * JAM~S, _Dennis Steve Shelley, Richard Burton, Ted emor ...... Tallahassee, Fla. w:s~dent Trainers:

TOUCHDOWN! The Tulane Football Magazine and Official Game Program PAGE 31 B i e r mn 1a H a s S t a t e' s B e s t Co ah ci n g R e c o r d

All-Time Louisiana Intercollegiate Football Coaching Career Records (Minimum: Five Years) Coach (Team, Years as Head Coach) Yrs. GP W L T Pct. Bernie Bierman (Tulane 1927-31)______5 48 36 10 2 .771 Homer Norton (Centenary (1926-33)______8 80 56 15 9 .769 A. W. Mumford (Southern 1936-62)______27 240 169 57 14 .733

0 Eddie Robinson (Grambling 1941-68)______28 257 180 66 11 .722 By Bill Curl °Charles McCiendon (LSU 1962-68)______7 76 52 20 4 .711 What college coach has the best A. L. "Red" Swanson record in Louisiana football his­ (Southeastern 1931-37)______7 62 42 16 4 .709 Tulane's Bernie Bierman, tory? Les DeVall (La. College 1956; who won 77.1 per cent of his games McNeese 1957-65) ______10 93 64 28 1 .694 from 1927 to 1931. 13 128 83 39 6 .672 Who has coaches-and won-the Bernie Moore (LSU 1935-47)______most college games in the state? Clark Shaughnessy (Tulane 1915-20; Eddie Robinson , the cu r rent Tulane 1922-26; Loyola 1927-32)______17 153 95 46 12 .660 Gramling coach, with 180 victories Stan Galloway (Southeastern 1951-64)______14 153 84 4,2 5 .660 in 2!57 games coming into the 1969 faul Dietzel (LSU 1955-61)______7 73 46 24 3 .651 season. These questions, and several Lowell "Red" Dawson (Tulane 1936-41)______6 59 36 19 4 .644 others , were answered when the Joe Aillet (La. Tech 1940-66)______27 245 151 86 8 .633 Louisiana Sports Information Di­ rectors' Association researched the Johnny Cain (USL 1937-41; 1946) ______6 57 33 19 5 .623 all-time college coaching records Jack Clayton (Northwest 1957-66)______10 95 58 35 2 .621 in the state in cooperation with 72 44 9 .612 the Louisiana Sports Writers' As­ H. Lee Prather (Northwest 1913-33)______21 125 sociation as part of the College C. J. McNaspy (USL 1909-11; 1913; 1918) ____ 5 37 20 13 4 .595 Football Centennial celebra,tion L. P. "Eddie" McLane (La. Tech 1934-38)_____5 50 27 19 4 .580 this fall. A minimum of five years was used in comparing the coaches ' Henry Frnka (Tulane 1946-51)______6 58 31 23 4 .569 career marks. 0 Russ Faulkinberry (USL 1961-68)______8 78 42 35 1 .545 Bierman's total record was 36- ______5 45 10-2 in Tulane's golden era. His Mike Donahue (LSU 1923-27) 23 19 3 .544 1929 team was 9-0 and his 1931 A. I. Ratcliff (McNeese 1946-54)______9 94 50 42 2 .543 squad won 11 straight before bow­ Curtis Parker (Centenary 1934-40)______7 80 40 34 6 .538 ing to Southern California in the Rose Bowl. T. Ray Mobley (USL 1916; 1919; 1921-30) ___12 112 57 49 6 .536 Bierman edged out Centen ary' s E. L. "Ned " McGehee Homer Norton in th e percentage (Southeastern 1946-50)______5 34 18 16 0 .529 e 56- column. Norton's teams wer Harry "Rags " Turpin (Northwest 1934-56)____ 23 201 99 90 12 .523 15-9 for a percentage of 76.9 from 1926-33. Ray Didier (USL 1951-56)______6 58 29 27 2 .517 Robinson's complete record was Perry S. Prince (La. Tech 1909-15; 1919) ______8 34 15 14 5 .515 180-66-11 before the '69 opener. 75 He surpassed A. W . Mumford's Gaynell Tinsley (LSU 1948-54)______7 35 34 6 .507 career record of 169 wins , estab­ 0 Dixie White (Northeast 1964-68)______5 47 21 26 0 .447 lished at Southern University in Colonel Walden (La. College 1921-37) ______17 129 48 75 6 .395 1936-62. Mumford still stands third in percentage with 73.3, however , T. F. Wilbanks (USL 1931-36)______6 53 19 32 2 .377 followed by Robinson with 72.2. Jack Rowan (Northeast 1958-63)______6 57 20 37 0 .351 Robinson has also passed the Andy Pilney (Tulane 1954-61)______8 80 25 49 6 .350 games coached, set record of 245 1947-52; 1954-55) __ 8 82 26 53 3 .335 by Jo e Aillet at Louisiana Tech Jimmy Keys (La. College from 1940 to 1966 . 0 Still active. Records r esearch ed by La . Sports Inform ation Directors Assn .

PAGE 32 The Tulane Football Magazine and Official Gam e Program -TOUCHDOWN! THE EVOLUTION beyond recognition that Theodore Roosevelt instituted the Big Stick policy. OF FOOTBALL RULESClean up your game, he warned the college deans, or the feds will by BLACKIE SHERROD Executive Sports Editor, Dallas Times Herald get you for anti-trust or income tax evasion or maybe even jaywalking. This is about the time some cautious lads had begun tossing the ball back and forth to each other, strictly as a matter of self-preservation. The forward pass, a scarcely recog­ nizable forefather of today's maneu­ ver, was legalized in 1906 but it wasn't until the rulesmakers slimmed down the ball that the practice be­ came popular. In 1912 a new regu­ lation specified that the ball could be no more than 23 inches around the waist. Every few years, they'd scale it down a few more centimeters. In 1934, there came the big, final re­ duction-no more than 21½ inches around the middle. It wasn't just coincidence that Sammy Baugh and Davey O'Brien and the like came along a couple years later and began threading needles. Passing Us Dizzy With the popularization of the pass THE WAY the story goes, a posse of exhaustion. The evolution of the cowboys moseyed out of the neigh­ came the faking and trickery off the game is such that young citizens now threat of the pass, until we all be­ borhood watering hole to hear the often run long distances without dude explain this new game of foot­ came quite dizzy and remain so until making contact with other young cit­ this very day. ball. izens. And they have enough stamina Likewise the rules committees, "When you get hold of the ball, left at the end of the afternoon, over the years, have advanced the kick it hard as you can," said he. "If thanks to large squads and liberal cause of passing. Along with the substitution, to lead the bugaloo at you can't reach the ball, kick some­ change of the shape of the ball in the fraternity bash that evening. body on the other team hard as you 1934 came a couple more rule alter­ can. Now soon as I blow up this pig Dave Nelson, the erudite secretary ations. You could now throw the bladder, we'll get on with it." of the NCAA rules committee, is ball incomplete in the end zone with­ properly immodest in discussing his with"To theheck ball!" whooped a out loss of possession, for heaven group's therapy. waddy. "Let's start the game!" sakes, and you were no longer pun­ "No game has adapted to the times, The toastmaster may use this with ished five yards for more than one the situations and the talent as has cowboys or Polish miners or Italian incomplete pass in the same series. football," says the Delaware athletic sailors or Irish hodcarriers. The idea In immediate post-war years, a is that college football was played director, "primarily because it was born and raised on the college cam­ rule was changed to allow passes with considerably more force than puses where change is a way of life." thrown from anywhere behind the finesse in the earlier portion of its line (instead of five yards) and en­ 100 years. Anyone who got through Brother, he can say that again. As all of you industrialists know, couraged use of the modern T for­ a season with both ears still attached when you remodel a product, the first mation. The penalty for intentional was branded a sissy. If an oldtimer step is redesign the tools. And this grounding of a pass was reduced like Pudge Heffelfinger or Charlie from 15 yards to 5 yards and it has Gelbert had seen the padded, hel­ tells the story of modern football­ the change in the shape of the instru­ actually been called a couple of times. meted, tightly wrapped product of As Mr. Nelson says, "Through its today, with eyeshadow and teeth­ ment itself. The American game was first played with a round ball, then one hundred years, intercollegiate guard, he would have excused him­ football has been a game of dynamic self and gone behind the nearest evolved into a fat egg that lent itself mostly to drop-kicks (you could changes in systems, techniques and bush . The only concession the oldtim­ rules." ers made to physical protection, to hardly miss it) and provided a con­ venient cushion for the falling mass­ hear them tell How about that dynamic change it, was to tape an old es. Oldtimers like Walter Eckersall copy of The Saturday Evening Post in 1939 when it became mandatory to of Chicago regularly drop-kicked over their shinbones on sub-freezing wear a helmet? No longer could the field goals from a block or two away, days. fullback raise to his full height, tear simply because they didn't know off his helmet and fling it to the Collision, Exhaustion what else to do with the blamed sideline to show the crowd ole Bronk Actually, the pioneers didn't have thing. In fact, if you didn't rid your­ was getting down to the nitty-gritty. much choice. In those days, a cen­ self of the ball, you were apt to be That rule did away with a lotta dy­ tury ago, you ran until you collided maimed beyond recognition. So many namic drama, but it saved a Iotta dy­ with someone or fell down through young citizens were being maimed namic ole Bronks.

TOUCHDOWN! - The Tulane Football Magazine and Official Game Program PAGE 33 - - Right now your beard is in the formative stage. You can shave it with a razor blade like your father does. And each time you do your beard will grow back a little more difficult. Until one day shaving's no longer a chore. It's an agony. Look no further than your father's face for proof. But fortunately, you're catching your beard at an early age. You can break it in to be just as shaveable 10 and 20 years from now as it is today. With a REMINGToN ·Lektro Blade shaver. And if you think the kind of shave we' re selling won't be close enough for you, you're wrong. Our new Lektro Blade shaver has very sharp disposable blades.Just like a razor. So it gives very close shaves. Just like a razor. C~OSt!-RIM What's more, you can dial a Lektro Blade ·~•CLEAN shaver into a sideburn trimmer. COMFORT DIAl Admittedly, it costs more to buy our electric shaver than a razor and some blades. But it's a good investment. These next few years will determine how you and your beard will get along for the rest REMINGTON of your lives. ❖SPER'

GEORGIA TECH

L / /

Leon H. "Bud" Carson Robert L. "Bobby" Dodd Head Coach Athletic Dir.

TOUCHDOWN! - The Tulane Football Magazine and Offi cial G ame Program PAGE 35 Dave Beavin Kenny Bounds Tim Broome

Stan Beavers

I

Mike Bradley Brent Cunningham

Sid Gunter

Tommy Chapman

Charlie Dudish • ~ Bill Flowers

Steve Foster

Smylie Gebhart Richard Gardner Steve Harkey Al Hutko

PAGE 36 Th e Tulan e Football Ma gazine and Offi cial Gam e Program - TOUCHDOWN! Steve Kramer Herman Lam Rick Lewis Rick Evatt

Jeff Ford Steve Norris

Jack Moore

John Riggle

Mike Wysong

Jack Williams

Gene Spiotta

_ _J­ h Rock Perdoni Chip Pallman Jack O'Neill Buck Shiver

TOUCHDOWN! - The Tulane Football Magazine and Official Game Program PAGE 37 Chrysler weather has arrived . Falling leaves with a run in the cars with the bumblebee stripe: take off on the wind - and our 1970 Chrysler The Challenger. Charger 500. Dart Swinger 340. Corporation lineup takes the field. Coronet Super Bee. For a starter, Plymouth 1970 makes it with The loaded lineup. Performance on wheels, the Rapid Transit System: The fabulous waiting for the moment you take over. Barracuda Series. Valiant Duster 340. And the And while you're thinking about it-relax, imperturbable Plymouth GTX. sit back and enjoy the game. Or you could be Dodge material. Find out ,_.,A~ CHRYSLER CORPORATION Plymouth• Dodge • Chrysler • Imperial • Dodge Trucks• Simca • Sunbeam

PAGE 38 Th e Tulane Football Magazine and Official Game Program - TOUCHDOWN! Basketball Future Tulane Football

Tulane will field a young team next Sept. 19- GEORGIA winter, with seven of the 12 letter­ Sept. 26- at Illinois 1970 men having graduated and just two Oct. 3- at Cincinnati starters returning. John Sutter, 6-8 Oct. 10-at Air Force cornerman with an 11.7 scoring aver­ Oct. 17-NORTH CAROLINA age as a sophomore, will be back Oct . 24-at Georgia Tech along with classmate Harold Sylves­ Oct. 31- at Vanderbilt ter, a 6-6 post man with a 10.7 aver­ age. Coach Ralph Pedersen's fifth Nov. 7-MIAMI, FLA. Nov. 21-N. C. STATE Coach Ralph Pedersen team will probably continue to be a high-scoring outfit. Tulane averaged Nov. 28-LA. STATE 88.2 points per game last year. The schedule is another tough one, with no less than five of last year's NCAA tourney teams Sept. 18- at Georgia (North Carolina, Miami of Ohio, Drake, Marquette, Notre 1971 Sept. 25- at Rice Dame) included. Oct. 2- WILLIAM & MARY Oct. 9- at North Carolina t Oct. 16- PITTSBURGH Oct. 23-GEORGIA TECH 1969-70 TULANE BASKETBALL SCHEDULE Oct. 30- VANDERBILT Mon. Dec. 1 l'NIVERSITY OF TAMPA ...... New Orleans Nov. 6-OHIO UNIV. Sat. Dec, 6 Texas Tech ...... Lubbock, Tex. Nov. 13-at Notre Dame Mon. Dec. 8 University of Texas ...... Austin, Tex. Sat .. Dec. 13 LOUISIANA STATE ...... New Orleans Nov. 27- at La. State Thu. Dec, 18 MIAMI (OHIO) ...... New Orleans Sat. Dec, 20 NORTH CAROLINA ...... New Orleans Mon. Dec. 22 OHIO STATE ...... New Orleans Sept. 23-GEORGIA Fri. Dec. 26 Queen City Tournament ...... Buffalo, N. Y. Sept. 30- at Michigan 1972 Sat. Dec. 27 Queen City Tournament ...... Buffalo, N. Y. Oct. 7-PITTSBURGH Sat. Jan. 3 RHODE ISLAND ...... New Orleans Mon. Jan. 5 Alabama ...... Tuscaloosa, Ala. Oct. 14-at Miami, Fla. Sat. Jan. 10 Georgia Tech...... Atlanta, Ga. Oct. 21-at West Virginia Mon. Jan. 12 RICE UNIVERSITY ...... New Orleans Oct. 28-at Georgia Tech Sat. Jan. 17 FLORIDA STATE ...... New Orleans Thu. Jan. 29 MIAMI (FLORIDA) ...... New Orleans Nov. 4-KENTUCKY Fri. Feb. 6 DRAKE UNIVERSITY ...... New Orleans Nov. 11-OHIO UNIV. Mon. Feb. 9 Louisiana State ------· Baton Rouge, La. Sat. Feb. 14 Florida State ...... Tallahassee, Fla. Nov. 18-at Vanderbilt Mon. Feb. 16 Notre Dame ...... Notre Dame, Ind. Nov. 25-LA. STATE Mon, Feb. 23 GEORGIA TECH...... New Orleans Sat. Feb. 28 U. S. Air Force Academy .. USAF Academy, Col. Mon. Mar. 2 University of Denver ______Denver, Colo. Sept. 22- BOSTON COLLEGE Thu, Mar. 5 MARQUETTE UNIVERSITY ...... New Orleans 1973 Sept. 29-VIRGINIA MILITARY Capital letters indicate home games. Oct. 6- at Pittsburgh Oct. 13- at Duke Oct. 20-NORTH CAROLINA Oct. 27-GEORGIA TECH TENTATIVE 1969-70 TULANE BASKETBALL ROSTER Nov. 3- at Kentucky Nov. 10-NAVY Name Pos. Ht . Wt. Yr. Ltr. Avg. Hometown Nov. 17-VANDERBILT Warren Aldridge ----C 6-6 225 Jr . 0 13.0° Lake Forest, Ill. Nov. 24-at La. State Dave Alspaugh _____ .. _£ 6-4 185 So. 0 10.7° Peru, Ind. Mike Billingsley ____.. g 6-0 165 So. 0 DNP Fort Worth, Tex. George Ferguson ... _f 6-6 195 Jr . 0 11.2° Fort Worth, Tex. Sept. 21-at Anny Wayne Garrett ...... c 6-8 230 So. 0 8.2° New Orleans, La . Sept. 28- WEST VIRGINIA 1974 Ed Harris ······ ··-·······g 6-2 185 So. 0 7.8° Fort Wayne, Ind. Oct. 5-DAVIDSON Mike Henry -···------g 5-10 170 Jr. 0 1.5 Natchitoches, La. Tim Hummel -.. -.__ _g 6-0 180 Jr . 0 15.2° St. Louis, Mo. Oct. 12-at Air Force Stan Kwiatowski ...... £ 6-4 170 Jr. 0 7.0° Barber's Pt., Oct. 19-THE CITADEL Hawaii Ned Reese -· .. ··-··· .. ····g 6-0 175 Sr. 2 3.6 Elmhurst, Ill. Oct. 26- at Georgia Tech Dennis Riddle ______c6-7 220 Sr . 2 1.6 Madison, Wis . Nov. 2-KENTUCKY Greg Robers .. --·------C 6-7 220 Sr. 2 4.0 Fort Wayne, Ind. Nov. 9- at Boston College John Sutter -··-········· ·f 6-8 190 Jr. 1 11.7 Marion, Ind. Harold Sylvester ...... c. 6-6 195 Jr. 1 10.7 New Orleans, La . Nov. 16-at Vanderbilt Nov. 23-LA. STATE •Scoring average on junior varsity team. DNP-Did not play (redshirt) TOUCHDOWN!-The Tulane Football Magazine and Official Game Program PAGE 39 STADIUM INFORMATION

TULANE STADIUM The Sugar Bowl One of the nation's great football classics is One of the finest college football facilities in the annual Sugar Bowl game played in Tulane the nation, Tulane Stadium is the world's largest Stadium on New Year's Day. Founded in the steel stadium. It is located on the Northeastern depths of depression, it stands today as one of end of the campus, on the site of the old Etienne the most unique amateur athletic achievements in de Bore plantation where Sugar was first gran­ the history of American sports. ulated in this country. While the annual football game is the high­ Tulane Stadium was dedicated October 23, light, the New Orleans Mid-Winter Sports As­ 1926, with East and West side stands seating sociation also sponsors a basketball tournament, some 35,000. Much of the enlargement and im­ tennis tournament, track meet and regatta during Sugar Bowl week. Thousands of visitors flock to provement since then has been due to the efforts the Crescent City for the festivities. of the New Orleans Mid-Winter Sports Associa­ The idea was first presented in 1927 by Colonel tion, sponsor of the Sugar Bowl Classic. In 1937, James M. Thomson, publisher of the old New Or­ 14,000 North Stand seats were erected. The up­ leans Item, and sports editor Fred Digby. The per deck was added in 1939, boosting the capa­ first game was held on January 1, 1935, with Tu­ city to 69,000. Then in 1947, the bowl was en­ lane defeating Temple, 20-14. From its inception , larged to its present capacity of 80,985. the group has been free of political entanglement. Tulane added floodlights in 1957. Other im­ Under the charter, it was stipulated that it was provements have included permanent box seats , to be a "voluntary, non-profit civic organization whose members serve without remuneration." portal seats, press box elevator, and photogra­ Every Sugar Bowler buys his own tickets to all pher's ramp. Two new scoreboards were added events, for the 1967 season. Direct Ticket Inquiries to: New Orleans Mid­ The press box, which has been voted among Winter Sports Association, 510 International the nation 's best by the Football Writer's As­ Building, 611 Gravier Street, New Orleans, La. sociation, is 240 feet long and seats 254. 70130.

PAGE 40 The Tulane Football M~gazine and Official Game Program - TOUCHDOWN! Emergency Information

RED CROSS STATIONS - Modern new Red Stadium Diagram Cross Emergency Stations are located on the ground level, in the Northeast, Northwest, and Southeast corners of the Stadium. Red signs throughout the Stadium indicate the nearest sta­ tion, and the stations are easily identifiable by Red Cross signs and flags. DOCTORS' CALLS - Doctors' telephones are located as follows: East Side, ground level at entrance to Ramp #3; West Side, ground level at entrance to Ramp #3; West Side Ramp, Radio Booth Level, next to Radio Booth # l. Doctors' numbers are assigned by the Tulane Athletic Department. A record of your number will be retained at the stadium telephones and in an emergency your number will be announced over the loud speaker system. LOST & FOUND - During and after the game, items should be claimed at the Lost & Found Office in the Southwest corner of the Stadium. On ensuing days, items can be claimed at the ~ SEASON TICKETS VISITING TEAM 1111 INDIVIDUAL GAMES Stadium Ticket Office, 6401 Willow Street, tele­ ~ STUDENTS- FACULTY- STAFF D phone 861-3661.

INSTRUCTIONS - Enclose check or money order, payable to Tulaneracket Tulane University, with application. Mail to: Tulane Stadium OrderBlank Ticket Office, 6401 Willow Street, New Orleans, La. 70118.

NAME (PLEASE PRINT) TULANE ADDRESS 1969 FOOTBALL APPLICATION LEAVE BLANK CITY, STATE INDIVIDUAL GAMES AT HOME

FAMILY PLAN CIRCLE PRICE OF LEAVE BOX SIDE I NO. I BLANK TICKETS SEATS RESERVEDADULTS TICKETS DESIRED YOUTH AMOUNT WEST VIRGINIA Sept. 27, 7:30 P.M. $7.00 $6.00 $3.50 $1.00 NOTRE DAME Oct. 25, 7:30 P.M. (Homecoming) $7.00 $6.00 $4.50 $1.50 VANDERBILT Nov. 1, 2:00 P.M. $7.00 $6.00 $3.50 $1.00 I GEORGIA TECH Nov. 8, 2:00 P.M. $7.00 $6.00 $3.50 $1.00 I VIRGINIA Nov. 15, 2:00 P.M. $7.00 $6.00 $3.50 $1.00

Postage & Hand I ing SEATING PREFERENCE .so NORTHQ SOUTH • EAST • WEST • Total Enclosed I LOW 0 MEDIUM HIGH• 0 L------~ TOUCHDOWN! - The Tulane Football Magazine and Official Game Program PAGE 41 Necessity to link scientists and researchers more closely led two Tulane Univenity students to engineer their undergraduate study to further professional training as the School of Engi­ neering's first "pre-med" graduates. Pictured are Howard A. Moore of Dallas, standing, Tulane's 1968 football team captain, and J. Monroe Laborde of New Orleans, now students in the School of Medicine. The 1969 engineering graduates, with background in physical and biological sciences and in analytical and design engineering concepts, reversed the usual process of medical school freshmen who rely on learning engineering's simulation of human systems during or after medical school. While many univenities offer technology after a set curriculum, Tulane has pioneered in the process reversal of teaching from the engineering angle in this special program. Knoweldge over-lap in most disciplines today is stressed by the Tulane School of Engineering in cooperative engineering research studies. Shown here, left to right, are Edward H. Harris, professor of mechanical engineering; James V. Benedict, graduate student from New Orleans; and Dr. Dale U. von Rosenberg, professor of chemical engineering. Under their direction, Benedict received his doctoral degree in mechani­ cal engineering in June, after producing a solution to a set of partial differential equations by computer which may help solve problems of head injury and headgear design through a mathematical simulation of the human skull. J

Senior civil engineering students at Tulane explain their design for a new New Orleans regional airport to be located in Lake Pontchartrain. Second from left is professor and head of the civil engineering depart­ ment, Walter E. Blessey, who has devised written and oral projects to emphasize practical experience and in-depth research design for new construction to meet immediate urban problems. Professor of mechanical engineering, Chester A. Peyronnin, Jr., is pictured with "Window of the Eye," one of the prize-winning stu­ dent designs in his course to emphasize en­ gineering art. This student entry, made of old automobile parts, was one of many in a spe• cial project to show that technology must take a sharper look at the size and shape of what is expected by the marketplace in terms of aesthetic and creative building construction.

The Gulf South's first university-operating hybrid computer com­ bines both digital and analog systems for answers to engineering and scientific problems. Electrical engineering students use the Systems laboratory which contains processing system equipment to link the two previous systems. Here they study computer applica­ tion ot design of electronic circuits in areas such as aerospace sys­ tems and industrial process controls, as well as to other electrical and electronic research. Assisting students are engineering faculty members, Dr. Robert L. Drake, second from left; Dr. Daniel H. Vliet, fourth from left; and Dr. Charles H. Beck, second from right, who designed the linking process system. Hundreds of thousands of lucky fans are watching faster, safer football every weekend thisyear. OnAstro Turf: Monsanto'samazing nylon field.

PAT. NO. 3332828

Even the best natural turf fields has the footing to play fast, preci­ layer of grasslike AstroTurf nylon. can't give players and fans-as well sion football-and keep on passing. Sure, there are some injuries on as schools , colleges and cities-all Another advantage of the mudproof AstroTurf, but not as many. the advantages of AstroTurf. Here's field: you'll always be able to tell Tremendous stamina. why: who's who, because uniforms stay Better-than-grass footing. clean and bright all game long. An AstroTurf field can be used 24 hours a day, 7 days a week. For lots The Astra-Turf field gives your team Fewer injuries. of things besides football, too. This faster, surer footing-rain, sleet or can mean great dollar savings for shine. Players can cut sharper, run Player's cleats can't lock in AstroTurf so player's feet are free schools, colleges and cities faced faster. Kickers can concentrate on with a growing land squeeze. the kick without worrying about foot­ to move when hit, eliminating the twists and wrenches responsible for AstroTurf can take all you can dish ing. And quarterbacks can get set out. faster, and pass better-and they most knee and ankle injuries. And can see their receivers more clearly. with fewer injuries, there are fewer Amazing AstroTurf. time outs to delay your game No mud. Ever. . Maybe your school will have it soon . AstroTurf helps take the crunch out Want more information? Write Nylon AstroTurf can't turn to mud. of hard falls, too. With a thick shock­ Monsanto, AstroTurf, Dept. D, 800 N. Even if it rains buckets, your team absorbing pad just underneath the Lindbergh Blvd., St. Louis, Mo. 63166.

TOUCHDOWN! - The Tulane Football Magazine and Official Game Program PAGE 45 ~-••-•• -11 •-• 11- • 11-1111-1111- •- ••-••-•• -1 •-N-111- •11- •1-11' Individual - Single Game Records, Cont'd I I PUNT RETURNS j Many thanks are due to Steve Boda, Jr., a statis- j Most Punt Returns i tical hobbyist in New York, for his unselfish I 8 Floyd Roberts vs. LSU, 1933 Most Yards Gained I efforts in researching Tulane's all-time football I 130 Lester Lautenschlaeger vs. Louisiana College, 1925 j records, listed below. Thanks to his work, the j Highest Average Per Punt Return (Min. 3 Returns) 39.7 Max McGee vs. Santa Clara, 1952 (119 yards on 3 returns) colorful history and legend of Green Wave foot- ! i Most Touchdowns Scored ! ball have been enrichened. i 2 Lester Lautenschlaeger vs. Louisiana College, 1925 i i KICKOFF RETURNS ••-••-••-••-•-••-••-••-••-1111-11"-11M-w11-w11-1111-1111-1111-..i. Most Kickoff Returns 6 Carl Crowder vs. LSU, 1965 Individual - Single Game Records Most Yards Gained RUSHING 127 Tommy Mason vs. Texas Tech, 1960 Highest Average Per Kickoff Return (Min. 3 Returns) Most Rushing Attempts 43 Bill Banker vs. Mississippi, 1927 31.0 Terry Terrebone vs. Mississippi, 1959 (124 yards on 4 returns) Most Net Yards Gained Most Touchdowns Scored 238 Eddie Price vs. Navy, 1949 (No player with more than l) Highest Average Gain Per Rush (Min. 8 Rushes) 15.0 Jimmy Hodgins vs. Sewanee, 1931 (180 yards on 12 rushes) TOT AL KICK RETURNS FORWARD PASSING (Punt and Kickoff Returns Combined) Most Passes Attempted Most Kick Returns 37 Dave East vs. Florida, 1965 9 Don Zimmerman vs. Georgia Tech, 1932 (6 punts and 3 kickoffs) Most Passes Completed Most Yards Gained 20 Ted Miller vs. Tennessee, 1962 176 Floyd Roberts vs. LSU, 1933 (100 on punt returns, 76 on kickoff Most Passes Had Intercepted returns) 5 Pete Clement vs. LSU, 1952 Highest Percentage of Passes Completed (Min. 10 Attempts) ALL-PURPOSE RUNNING 90.9% Richie Petitbon vs. Texas, 1958 (10 of 11) (Includes all plays and gains from Rushing, Pass Receiving, Inter­ Most Passes Attempted Without Interception ception Returns, Punt Returns and Kickoff Returns) 28 Joe Ernst vs. Vanderbilt, 1950 Most Plays Most Yards Gained 36 Don Zimmerman vs. Georgia Tech, 1932 (27 rushes, 6 punt returns, 292 Joe· Ernst vs. Navy, 1950 3 kickoff returns) Most Touchdown Passes Most Yards Gained 5 Fred Dempsey vs. Louisiana College, 1952 289 Eddie Price vs. Navy, 1949 (238 rushing, 3 pass receiving, 48 TOT AL OFFENSE punt returns) (Rushing and Passing Combined) Most Rushing and Passing Plays TOT AL PERFORMANCE 46 Phil Nugent vs. Texas Tech, 1960 (Includes all gains from Rushing, Passing, Pass Receiving, Inter­ Most Yards Gained Rushing and Passing ception Returns, Punt Returns and Kickoff Returns; Plays include 294 Joe Ernst vs. Navy, 1950 Punts and Points After Attempts) Highest Average Gain Per Play (Min. 15 Plays) Most Total Plays 12.1 Pete Johns vs. Cincinnati, 1966 52 Don Zimmerman vs. Georgia Tech, 1932 (27 rushes, 7 passes, 9 punts, 6 punt returns, 3 kickoff returns) PASSING RECEIVING Most Total Yards Gained Most Passes Caught 338 Don Zimmerman vs. Georgia Tech, 1932 (109 rushing, 74 pass­ 10 Joe Shinn vs. Navy, 1950 ing, 98 punt returns, 57 kickoff returns) Most Yards Gained 152 Joe Shinn vs. Navy, 1950 SCORING Highest Average Gain Per Reception (Min. 5 Caught) 20.8 W. C. McElhannon vs. Holy Cross, 1951 (5 for 104 yards) Most Touchdowns Scored 4 Lou Thomas vs. North Carolina, 1941 Most Touchdown Passes Caught 4 Billy Payne vs. Mississippi College, 1937 3 Ed Heider vs. LSU, 1945 4 Bill Banker vs. La. Normal, 1928, Miss. State, 1928 and Auburn, 3 Marty Comer, vs. Vanderbilt, 1942 1929 Most Consecutive Passes Caught for Touchdowns 4 Charles Flournoy vs. Louisiana Tech, 1925 4 Marty Comer vs. North Carolina (1) and Vanderbilt (3), 1942 4 Lester Lautenschlaeger vs. Louisiana College, 1925 PASS INTERCEPTIONS Most PATs Attempted by Kicking Most Passes Intercepted 9 Tommy Comeaux vs. Louisiana College, 1950 4 Jimmy Glisson vs. Virginia, 1949 9 Carl Woodward vs. Centenary, 1914 Most Yards Gained Most PATs Scored by Kicking 91 Fred Wilcox vs. Mississippi, 1954 8 Tommy Comeaux vs. Louisiana College, 1950 Most Touchdowns Scored Most 2-Point Attempts 2 Ernest Crouch vs. SMU, 1945 2 Richie Petitbon vs. Texas, 1958 PUNTING Most Field Goals Attempted Most Punts 3 U we Pontius vs. Virginia, 1966 20 Bucky Bryan vs. Georgia Tech, 1933 3 Uwe Pontius vs. Georgia Tech, 1965 Most Yards Most Field Goals Scored 654 Bucky Bryan vs. Georgia Tech, 1933 (No player with more than 2) Highest Average Per Punt (Min. 5 Punts) Most Total Points Scored 48.0 Ch.irles Flournoy vs. Miss. State, 1925 (9 punts for 432 yards) 31 Charles Flournoy vs. Louisiana Tech, 1925 (4 TDs, 4 PATs, 1 FG)

PAGE 46 The Tulane Football Magazine and Official Game Program-TOUCHDOWN! +I'll-·-··-··-·--·-·-··-··-·-·-·-··-··-··-··--·•-+ Individual - Season Records ! i RUSHING f Most Rushing Attempts • 188 Eddie Price, 1948 FROM SANDLOT 183 Bill Banker, 1928 171 Eddie Price, 1949 TO THE PROS Most Net Yards Gained NEW ORLEANS' ONLY 1178 Eddie Pric e, 1948 COMPLETE 1137 Eddie Price, 1949 981 Bill Banker, 1928 Highest Average Gain Per Rush (Min. 75 Rushes) I TEAM SUPPLIERS 6.8 Harold Waggoner, 1950 (663 yards on 98 rushes) FABULOUS SELECTION 6 .6 Eddie Price, 1949 (1137 Yards on 171 mshes) OF EQUIPMENT FOR Most Touchdowns Scored by Rushing 16 Charles Flournoy, 1925 !I Football - Baseball 1.5 Bill Banker, 1928 Basketball - Track FORWARD PASSING l Most Passes Attempted I 192 Dave East, 1964 i 162 Wayne Francingues, 1968 I Most Passes Completed i 8.5 Dave East, 1964 I 69 Joe Ernst, 1950 I Most Passes Had Intercepted I 1.5 Pete Clement, 19-52 ! 14 Ernest Crouch, 194.5 Highest Percentage of Passes Completed (Min. 7 5 Attempts) I 55.7% Joe Ernst, 1949 (49 of 88) 53.9 % Joe Ernst, 1950 (69 of 128) ! I Lowest Percentage of Passes Had Intercepted (Min. 75 Attempts) i 4.8 % Jack Domingue, 1961 (5 of 104) f 4.9 % Ted Miller, 1962 (.5 of 103) 4.9 % Joe Ernst, 1948 (6 of 123) t Most Yards Gained 990 Joe Ernst, 1950 938 Wayne Francingues, 1968 Most Yards Gained Per Pass Attempt (Min. 75 Attempts) 7 .7 Jo e Ernst, 1950 (990 yards on 128 attempts) 6.6 Joe Ernst, 1948 (809 yards on 123 attempts) Most Yards Gained Per Pass Completion (Min. 45 Completions) 14.3 Joe Ernst, 1950 (990 yards on 69 completions) 14.2 Joe Ernst, 1948 (809 yards on 57 completions) 14.2 Wayne Francingues, 1968 (938 yards on 66 completions) I Most Touchdown Passes 8 Joe Ernst, 1950 I (i By 6 players TOTAL OFFENSE • I (Rushing and Passing Combined) i +--•-••-•·-••-••-·-··-·•-• •-•-1•-•·-•- •• -••-tl-ll+ ~lost Rushing and Passing Plays :119 Wayne Francingucs, 1968 (157 rushes, 162 passes) :!.77 Bobby Duhon, 1966 (151 rushes, 126 passes) Most Yards Gained Rushing and Passing T 14.59 Don Zimmerman, 1931 (899 rushing, 560 passing) 1-376 Wayne Francingues, 1968 (438 rushing, 938 passing) Highest Average Gain Per Play (Min. 125 Plays) 6.8 Lou Thomas, 1941 (861 yards on 126 plays) I 6.6 Eddie Price, 1949 (1137 yards on 171 plays) You'll know the difference Most Points Responsible For (Points Scored and Points Passed For) 129 Bill Banker, 1929 (scored 99, passed for 30) 128 Charles Flournoy, 1925 (scored 128) between a Cadillac and other 124 Bill Bank,•r, 1928 (scored 124) fine cars, the first time PASS RECEIVING you Most Passes Caught 39 Clem Dellenger, 196:!. 36 Jerry Colquettc, 1965 take the wheel of a new Most Yards Gained 484 W. C. McElhannon, 1951 466 Jerry Colquette, 1965 Cadillac Highest Average Gain Per Reception (Min, 15 Caught) 18.6 Dick Sheffield, 1948 (316 yards on 17 receptions) 16.2 Walt McDonald, 1942 (437 yards on 27 receptions) Most Touchdown Passes Caught 6 Marty Comer, 1942 • -~ Tommy Mason, 1960 LET US DEMONSTRATE PASS INTERCEPTIONS Most Passes Intercepted FOR YOU! ;J Jimmy Glisson, 1949 8 Lester Kennedy, 1951 Most Yards Gained 141 Jimmy Glisson, 1949 135 Bobby Jones, 1950 • (Highest Average Gain Per Interception (Min. 3 Interceptions) 39.3 Charlie Daigle, 1951 (118 yards on 3 interceptions) 33.8 Bobby Jones, 1950 (135 yards on 4 interceptions) Most Touchdowns Scored PONTCHARTRAIN 2 Ernest Crouch, 1945 MOTOR CO., PUNTING INC. Most Punts 71 Dave East, 1963 Baronne at Girod 69 Dave East, 1965 Most Yards 2719 Dave East, 1965 2642 Ken Sanders, 1968 Highest Average Per Punt (Min. 25 Punts) 44.5 Stan Nyhan, 1939 (38 punts for 1692 yards) 41.9 Ken Sanders, 1968 (63 punts for 2642 yards)

TOUCHDOWN! - The Tulane Football Magazine and Official Game Program PAGE 47 Individual - Season Records, Cont'd All-Time Career Leaders PUNT RETURNS RUSHING Player, Years Played Rushes Yards Avg. Most Punt Returns 27 Don Zimmerman, 1931 Eddie Price, 1946-49 ...... 514 3095 6.0 26 Don Zimmerman, 1930 Bill Banker, 1927-29 ...... 515 2516 4.9 Don Zimmerman, 1930-32 ...... 428 2369 5.5 Most Yards Gained Ronny Quillian, 1954-56 ...... 340 1402 4.1 359 Don Zimmerman, 1932 Max McGee, 1951-53 ...... 4.4 302 Don Zimmerman, 1931 314 1395 Highest Average Per Punt Return (Min. 10 Returns) FORWARD PASSING 14,6 Bubber Ely, 1940 (160 yards on 11 returns) (Ranked on Completions) 14.1 Dub Jones, 1944 (226 yards on 16 returns) Player, Years Played Att. Comp. Int. Pct. Yards TOP Most Touchdowns Scored Bobby Duhon, 1965-67 ...... 421 187 35 44.4 2137 13 2 Lester Lautenschlaeger, 1925 Joe Ernst, 1948-50 ...... 339 175 23 51.6 2374 18 P ete Clement, 1951-53 ...... 313 142 38 45.4 1625 11 KICKOFF RETURNS Dav e East, 1963-65 ...... 306 131 22 43.0 1297 4 Most Kickoff Returns Phil Nugent, 1958-60 286 123 26 43.0 1479 10 21 Jim Trahan, 1966 21 Jerry Graves, 1962 TOTAL OFFENSE Most Yards Gained (Rushing and Passing) 513 Jerry Graves, 1962 Player, Years Played Plays Yards Gained 424 Jim Trahan, 1966 Rush Pass Total Avg. Highest Average Per Kickoff Return (Min. 5 Returns) Bobby Duhon, 1965-67 ...... 813 1262 2137 3399 4,2 38 .2 Bobby Kellogg, 1939 (229 yards on 6 returns) Don Zimmerman, 1930-32 ...... 569 2369 924 3293 5.8 27.6 Richie Petitbon , 1958 (276 yards on 10 returns) Eddie Price, 1946-49 ...... 514 3095 0 3095 6.0 Most Touchdowns Scored Bill Banker, 1927-29 ...... 549 2516 235 2751 5.0 (No player with more than 1) Lou Thomas, 1940-42 ...... 384 1212 988 2200 5.7 TOT AL KICK RETURNS PASS RECEIVING Player, Years Played No. Yards Avg. (Punt and Kickoff Returns Combined) TD W. C , McElhannon, 1950-52 ...... 68 954 14,0 5 Most Kick Returns Lanis O'Steen, 02 Don Zimmerman, punts, 1964-66 ...... 65 750 11.5 5 1932 (26 6 kickoffs) Cl em D ellenger, 30 Jerry Graves, 1962 (9 punts, 21 kickoffs) 1961-63 ...... 56 593 10.6 3 Eddie Bravo, 1951-54 ...... 55 618 11.2 2 Most Yards Gained Jerry Colquette, 1964-66 ...... 48 592 12,3 2 572 Jerry Graves, 1962 (59 punt returns, 513 kickoff returns) 518 Don Zimmerman, 1932 (359 punt returns, 159 kickoff returns) INTERCEPTIONS Highest Average Per Kick Return (Min. 15 Returns) Player, Years Played No. Yards 23.9 Jim Trahan, 1968 (358 yards on 15 returns) Don Zimmerman, 1930-32 ...... 12 145 20.7 Max McGee, 1952 (352 yards on 17 returns) Ellsworth Kingery , 1949-51 ...... 12 60 Bobby Jones, 1947-51() ...... 10 268 ALL-PURPOSE RUNNING Lou Thomas, 1940-42 ...... 10 151 (Includes all plays and gains from Rushing, Pass Receiving, Inter­ Homer Dedeaux, 1947-50 ...... 10 118 ception Returns, Punt Returns and Kickoff Returns) PUNTING Most Plays (Minimum of 60 Punts) 208 Bill Banker, 1928 (183 rushes, 4 receptions, 2 interceptions, 13 Player, Years Played No. Avg. punt returns, 6 kickoff r eturns) Yar~s 197 Eddi e Price, 1948 (188 rushes, 2 receptions, 7 kickoff returns) Stan Nyhan, 1937-39 ...... 121 4905 40.5 Most Yards Gained Lloyd Pye, 1966-67 ...... 82 3204 39.1 1475 Tommy Mason , 1960 (673 rushing, 376 receiving, 13 inter­ Euel Davis, 1948-49 ...... 63 2448 38.9 ception returns, 99 punt returns, 314 kickoff returns) Dave East, 1963-65 ...... 201 7660 38.1 1395 Bill Banker, 1928 (981 rushing, 123 receiving, 62 interception Jo e Renfro, 1942-44 ...... 76 2848 37.5 returns, 112 punt returns, 117 kickoff returns) PUNT RETURNS TOT AL PERFORMANCE Player, Years Played No. Yards Avg. (Includes all gains from Rushing, Passing, Pass Receiving, Inter­ Don Zimmerman, 1930-32 ...... 72 951 13.2 ception Returns, Punt Returns and Kickoff Returns; Plays include Lou Thomas, 1940-42 ...... 45 443 9.8 Punts and Point-Aft er Attempts) Bill Banker , 1927-29 ...... 48 411 8.6 Most Total Plays George Kin ek, 1947-50 ...... 31 394 12.7 ,338 Dave East, 1964 (83 rushes, 192 passes, 61 punts, 2 point-after Dub Jones, 1943-44 ...... 31 329 10.6 attempts) KICKOFF RETURNS 319 Wayne Francingues, 1968 (157 rushes, 162 passes) Player, Years Played No. Yards Avg. Most Total Yards Gained Jim Trahan, 1966-68 ...... 1885 Don Zimmerman, 1931 (899 rushing, 560 passing, 24 receiving , ...... 53 1,145 21.6 100 interception returns, 302 punt returns) Jerry Graves, 1962-64 ...... 40 994 24.9 1475 Tommy Mason, 1960 (673 rushing, 376 receiving, 13 interception Max McGee, 1951-53 ...... 36 766 21.3 returns, 99 punt returns, 314 kickoff returns) Tommy Mason, 1958-60 ...... 28 601 21.5 Eddie Price, 1946-49 ...... 27 537 19.9 SCORING Most Touchdowns Scored ALL-PURPOSE RUNNING Charles Flournoy, 19 1925 (Includes all play s and gains from Rushing, Pass Receiving, Interception 18 Bill Banker, 1928 Returns, Punt Returns and Kickoff Returns) Most Points-After Attempted by Kicking Player, Yean Played Plays Yards 37 Tommy Comeaux, 1950 37 Euel Davis, 1949 Don Zimmerman, 1930-32 ...... 525 3733 Eddie Price, 1946-49 ...... 551 3686 Most Points-After Scored by Kicking Bill Banker, 1927-29 ...... 597 32 Tommy Comeaux, 3639 1950 Max McGee, 1951-53 ...... 397 2754 29 Euel Davis, 1949 Tommy Mason, 1958-60 ...... 324 2403 Highest Percentage Made (Min. 15 Made) TOT AL PERFORMANCE 94.7 % Uw e Pontius, 1966 (18 of 19) (lndudes all gains from Hu shing, Pa ssin g, Pass Rec eiving , Interception 86 .5% Tommy Com eaux, 1950 (32 of 37) Returns , Punt Return s and Kickoff Returns; Play s includ e Punt s a11d Most 2-Point Attempts Punts and P oint-Aft er Att empts) 5 Ted Miller, 1962 Player, Years Played Plays Yards Most 2-Point Attempts Scored Don Zimmerman, 1930-32 ...... 764 4657 2 Ted Miller, 1962 Bill Banker, 1927-29 ...... 783 3864 Most Field Goals Attempted Eddie Price, 1946-49 ...... __ _ _ ...... 560 3826 11 Uw e Pontius , 1967 and 1966 Bobby Duhon, 1965-67 ...... 817 3436 Most Field Goals Scored Lou Thomas, 1940-42 ...... ______478 3080 7 Uw e Pontius, 1967 and 1966 SCORING Most Points Scored by Kicking Player, Years Played TD XPts. FG Pts. 39 Uw e Pontius, 1966 (7 FGs, 18 PATs) Bill Banker, 1927-29 ...... 37 37 0 259 Most Total Points Scored Eddie Price, 1946-49 ...... 31 0 0 186 128 Charles Flournoy, 1925 (19 TDs, 11 PATs, 1 FG) Don Zimmerman, 1930-32 ...... 26 21 0 177 124 Bill Banker, 1928 (18 TDs, 16 PATs) Charles Flournoy, 1923-25 ...... 25 15 1 168 99 Bill Banker, 1929 (13 TDs, 21 PATs) Nollie Felts, 1930-32 ...... 20 3 0 123

PAGE 48 The Tulane Football Magazine and Official Game Program - TOUCHDOWN! Longest Plays a (Official scoring rules limit maximum length of all plays to 100 yards) RUSHING Player (Opponent, Year) Yards Ford Seeuws (Miss. State, 1928) ...... 92 Harry Robinson (SMU, 1944) ...... 89 seat Gene Newton (Mississippi, 1956)...... 86 Harry Robinson (Clemson, 1944) ...... 85 Fred Glauden (Sewanee, 1938) ...... 81 FORWARD PASS PLAYS on Passer-Receiver (Opponent, Year) Yards Bill Bonar-George Kinek (Notre Dame, 1949)...... 76 John Caruso-Willie Hof (Mississippi, 1955) ...... 0 76 Fred Wilcox-Gene Newton (Alabama, 1956) ...... 71 Bobby Duhon-Lanis O'Steen (Miami, Fla., 1965)...... 71 PASS INTERCEPTIONS Player (Opponent, Year) Yards Fred Wilcox (Mississippi, 1954) ...... 91 Ch arlie Daigle (SE Louisiana, 1951) ...... 88 commands a great Tommy Warner (Auburn, 1955) ...... 87 Barney Mintz (Colgate, 1935) ...... 85 view in all directions. Bobby Jones (Navy, 1950) ...... 82 National American PUNTS Bank is beginning its Player (Opponent, Year) Yards second half century of ~~}·T~~:a~F\c~~~gitii~z c::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: ~~ Eddie Dunn (Vanderbilt, 1958) ...... 77 continuous service to ~::n~~;rli~~a~~[~b;!~~) .1952) :::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: :::::::: ~g New Orleans. PUNT RETUR!\S Player (Opponent, Year) Yards Building on 50 years NATIONAL of experience, progress AMERICANBANK and growth, National OF NEW ORLEANS tt~1t£J1~~~~~~:~r~~Ef:_> ;-=-t-!! American is the ban~ KICKOFF RETURNS Player (Opponent, Year) Yards to help you to a better Eddie Price (Alabama, 1947) ...... 1.00 life in N.ew Orleans. Memba F.D.I.C. Lou Thomas (North Carolina, 1941) ...... t 100 Bobby Kellogg (Mississippi, 1939) ...... 100 Howard (Bucky) Bryan (Georgia Tech, 1933) ...... 100 Lester Lautenschlaeger (North Carolina, 1922) ...... 95 Bubber Ely (North Carolina, 1941) ...... t93

FIELD GOALS Player (Opponent, Year) Yards Don Bright (Duke, 1964) ...... 53 Carl Woodward (St. Louis, 1913) ...... 52 Read ournew label. Bart Bookatz (LSU, 1968) ...... - ...... 42 Don Bright (Vanderbilt, 1963) ...... 41 Try ourgood beer. Don Bright (LSU, 1964) ...... 40 "-Play did not score. t-Touchdown runs by Thomas and Ely occurred in the same game.

Team Records Single Game - Offense RUSHING Most Rushes-89 vs. Auburn, 1929 Most Net Yards Gained-638 vs. Mississippi College, 1937 Highest Average Per Rush-9.5 vs . Mississippi College, 1937 (638 yard on 67 rushes) Most Touchdowns Scored by Rushing-15 vs. SW Louisiana, 1912 FORWARD PASSING Most Passes Attempted-42 vs, Florida, 1965 Most Passes Completed-24 vs . Tennessee, 1962 Most Passes Had Intercepted-5 vs. Auburn, 1954; LSU, 1953; LSU, 1952; LSU, 1949; SMU, 1943 Highest Percentage Completed (Min. 10 Attemptsl-85.7% vs. Louisiana College, 1952 (completed 12 of 14 attempts) Most Passes Attempted Without lnterception-38 vs. LSU, 1967 Most Yards Gained-298 vs. Navy, 195'0 Most Touchdown Passes-5 vs. Louisiana College, 1952; Louisiana Col­ lege, 1950 TOT AL OFFENSE (Rushing and Passing Combined) Most Rushing and Passing Plays-101 vs. Auburn, 1929 (89 rushes, 12 passes) Most Yards Gained Rushing and Passing-722 vs. Mississippi College, 1937 (638 rushing, 84 passing) TOT AL YARDAGE (Includes all yardage from Rushing, Passing and all Returns) Most Total Yards Gained-964 vs. Mississippi College, 1937 (638 rush­ ing, 84 passing, 38 punt returns, 204 kickoff returns) INTERCEPTIONS Most Passes Intercepted-6 vs. SMU, 1945; Mississippi State, 1931 Most Yards Returned-113 vs. SMU, 1945 Most Touchdowns Scored-2 vs. SMU , 1945

TOUCHDOWN! - The Tulane Football Magazine and Official Game Program PAGE 49 Team Records; Single Game - Offense, Cont'd Team Records Season - Offense RUSHING PUNTING Most Rushes-649 (1940) Most Punts-21 vs. Georgia Tech, 1933 Most Net Yards Gained -2999 (1931) Most Yards-709 vs. Georgia Tech, 1933 Highest Average Per Rush -5 .4 (1944-2074 yards on 385 rushes) Highest Punting Average (Min. 5 Puntsl-46.0 vs. SMU, 1945 (14 punts for 644 yards) Highest Average Yards Per Game-296.3 (1944-2074 yards in 7 games) Most Touchdowns Scored by Rushing -39 (1931) PUNT RETURNS Most Punt Returns-11 vs. Rice, 1943 FOHWARD PASSING Most Yards Returned-145 vs. Maryland, 1933 Most Passes Attempted-255 (1965) Highest Average Per Return (Min. 5 Returns)-27.2 vs. Auburn, 1952 Most Passes Completed -106 (1962) 136 yards on 4 returns) Most Touchdowns Scored-3 vs. Louisiana College, 1925 Most Passes Had Intercepted -26 (1958) Highest Percentage Completed -52.6% (1949-72 of 137) KICJ..:OFF RETURNS Lowest Percentage Had Intercepted -4. 7 % (1948-7 of 149) Most Kickoff Returns -1 0 vs. LSU, 1961 Most Yards Gained-1400 (1950) Most Yards Returned -219 vs. Mississippi, 1959 Highest Average Per Return (Min. 3 Returns)-40 .8 vs. Mississippi Most Touchdown PaSses -14 (1950) College, 1937 (204 yards on 5 returns) Highest Average Gain Per Attempt-6.9 (1950-1400 yards on 203 Most Touchdowns Scored-2 vs. North Carolina, 1941 attempts) Highest Average Gain Per Completion-19.8 (1938-357 yards on 18 SCORING completions) Most Touchdowns-15 vs. SW Louisiana, 1912 Highest Average Yards Per Game-155.6 (1950-1400 yards Most PATs Made by Kicking-IO vs. Centenary, 1914 in 9 games) Most 2-Point Attempts-4 vs. Virginia, 1968 Most Points Scored-95 vs. SW Louisiana, 1912 TOT AL OFFENSE Most Points Scored One Quarter-37 vs. SW Louisiana, 1920 (4th MoSt Rushing and Passing Plays-768 (1931) Quarter) Most Yards Gained Rushing and Passing-3908 (1931) FIH.ST DOWNS Highest Average Per Play-5.4 (1950-3277 yards on 605 plays) Most First Downs by Rushing-32 vs. Louisiana Normal, 1928 Highest Average Yards Per Game-364.1 (1950-3277 yards in 9 games) Most First Downs by Passing-13 vs. Vanderbilt, 1967; Tennessee, 1962; Most Touchdowns Scored by Rushing and Passing-47 (1931) Virginia, 1950 Most First Downs by Penalty -4 vs. Mississippi, 1964 PASS INTERCEPTIONS Most Total First Downs -35 vs. Louisiana Normal, 1928 Most Passes Intercepted-27 (1949) PENALTIES Most Yards Gained-381 (1931) Highest Average Per Retum-22.9 (1960-252 yards on 11 interceptions) Most Penalties Against-17 vs. Mississippi State, 1962; Texas Tech, 1958 Most Yards Penalized - 175 vs. Mississippi State, 1962 Most Touchdowns Scored-3 (1955 and 1946) FUMBLES PUNTING Most Fumbles-11 vs. Georgia Tech, 1945 Most PuntS-100 (1931) Most Fumbles Lost -8 vs. Florida, 1945 Fewest Punts-44 (1967) Highest Punting Average-41.3 (1939-79 punts for 3262 yards) Most Punts Had Blocked-3 (1946 and 1940) Team Records PUNT RETURNS Single Game - Defense Most Punt Returns-44 (1931) Most Yards Gained-505 (1939) RUSHING Highest Average Per Return-14.7 (1944-293 on 20 returns) Fewest Rushes Allowed - 15 by Louisiana Normal, 1929 Most Touchdowns Scored-2 (1958 and 1925) Fewest Net Yards Allowed-Minu s 54 by North Carolina, 1941 Lowest Average Per Rush -M inus 1.9 by North Carolina, 1941 (Minus KICKOFF RETURNS 54 yards on 28 rushes) Most Kickoff Returns-51 (1962 and 1968) Most Yards Gained-1045 (1962) PASS DEFENSE Highest Average Per Return-32.1 (1941-610 yards on 19 returns) Fewest Pass Attempts Allowed-3 by Alabama, 1959 Most Touchdown• Scored-2 (1941) Fewest Pass Completions Allowed - 0 Many times. Last: by Vanderbilt, 1961 SCORING Lowest Percentage Completed (Min. 10 Attempts)-05.0% by Miss. Most Touchdowns-51 (1931) State, 1948 (1 of 20) Most Points-After Attempted by Kicking-51 (1931) Fewest Yards Allowed-Minus 2 by Auburn, 1947 (completed 1 of 6) Most Points-After Made by Kicking-32 (1950 and 1931) TOT AL DEFENSE Highest Percentage Made by Kickin1-94.7 (1966-18 of 19) Fewest Rushing and Passing Plays Allowed-30 by Louisiana Normal, Most 2-Point Attempts-7 (1958) 1929 Most 2-Point Attempts ~lade-4 (1968) Fewest Rushing and Passing Yards Allowed-7 by Mississippi College, Most Field Goals Attemptcd-11 (1967 and 1966) 1937 Most Field Goals Scored-7 (1967 and 1966) Lowest Average Per Play -. 016 by Mississippi College, 1937 (7 yards on 43 plays) Most Safeties-3 (1950) Most Point• Scored-338 ( 1931) PUNTING Most Times Opponent Forced to Punt-17 by Kentucky, 1932 FIRST DOWNS Lowest Average Per Punt (Min. 5 Punts)-21.8 by Miss. State, 1931 Most First Downs by Rushing-176 (1931) (239 yards on 11 punts) Most First Downs by Passing-68 (1950) FIRST DOWNS Most First Downs by Penalty-17 (1960) Most Total First Downs-211 (1931) Fewest Total First Downs Allowed - ! by Auburn, 1941 and Kentucky, 1932 PENALTIES PENALTIES Most Penalties Against-65 (1941) Most Penalties Against Opponent - 15 by LSU, 1945 Most Yards Penalized-600 (1931) Most Yards Opponent Penalized - 149 by Florida, 1958 Most Yards Penalized Per Game-60.8 (1941-547 yards in 9 games) FUMBLES FUMBLES Most Fumbles by Opponent-9 by SE Louisiana, 1951 Most Fumblcs -4 6 (1954) Most Fumbles Lost by Opponent - 6 by South Carolina, 1963; by SE Fewest Fumbles-16 (1946 and 1943) Louisiana, 1951; by Georgia Tech, 1947 Most Fumbles Lost -27 (1954) Fewest Fumbles Lost -6 (1946)

PAGE 50 The Tulane Foothall Magazine and Official Game Program - TOUCHDOWN! ''­ Team Records Don't Miss Seeing TI p Season - Defense all New Orleans RUSHING MEET AT THE Fewest Rushe• Allowed-243 (1943-6 games) Fewest Rushes St.#2 Canal Allowed Per Game-31.9 (1939-287 rushes in 9 games) '~ * Lowest Average Per Rush-1.7 (1931-603 yards on 372 rushes) ....-,.-;~ ....~ .. ~-+· Lowest Average Yards Per Game-54.8 (1931-603 yards in 11 gamse) •·.• Fewest Touchdowns Allowed by Rushing (Min. 6-game scheduJe)-1 (1930) PASS DEFENSE Fewest Pass Attempts Allowed-94 (1957) Fewest Pass Completions Allowed-33 (1957) Most Passes Opponents Had Intercepted-27 (1949) Lowest Percentage Completed-31.9% (1931-37 of 116) Fewest Yards Allowed-413 (1957) Fewest Touchdowns Allowed by Passing (Min. 6-game schedule)-1 (1930) Lowest Average Yards Per Game-38.5 (1931-423 yards in 11 games) TOT AL DEFENSE Fewest Rushing and Passing Plays Allowed-368 (1943-6 games) Fewest Rushing and Passing Plays Allowed Per Game-44.4 (1931-488 in 11 games) Lowest Average Per Play-2.1 (1931-1026 yards on 488 plays) Lowest Average Yards Per Game-93.3 (1931-1026 yards in 11 games) Fewest Touchdowns Allowed Rushing and Passing (Min. 6-game sched- ule)-2 (1930) PASS INTERCEPTIONS Fewest Passes Opponents Intercepted-4 (1939) Fewest Yards Gained-2 (1939) Lowest Average Per Return-0.5 (1939-2 yards on 4 returns) PUNTING Most Times Opponents Forced to Punt-128 (1931) Lowest Average Per Punt-31.2 (1931) TOPOlthe MART Most Punts Opponents Had Blocked-6 (1931) Open 10 am to 2 am 11 am to 3 am Sat., 4 pm to mid, Sunday. PUNT RETURNS Lowest Average Per Punt Return Allowed-3.8 (1959-102 yards on 27 returns) KICKOFF RETURNS Lowest Average Per Kickoff Return Allowed-14.4 (1944-245 yards on 17 returns) SCORING (Records based on a minimum 6-game schedule) Fewest Touchdowns Allowed-3 (1901) Fewest Points-After Made-2 (1908 and 1901) •Fewest Points Allowed-19 (1901) (•-Fewer points allowed in less than 6-game schedules: 0 (1900-5 games); 5 (1905-1 game); 16 (1916-4 games); 18 (1896-4 games) FIRST DOWNS Fewest First Downs Allowed by Rushing-35 (1931) Fewest First Downs Allowed by Pa•sing-17 (1931) Fewest Total First Downs Allowed-55 (1931 PENALTIES Most Penalties Against Opponents-68 (1962) FOR RELAXED DINING AND FINE FOOD Most Yards Opponents Penalized-669 (1958) For delicious Continental and Creole foods impeccably Most Yards Opponents Penalized Per Game-69.6 (1958-696 in 10 ~Q~ served in glittering splendor games) FUMBLES FOR AN INTIMATE AND ENCHANTING EVENING Most Fumbles by Opponents-39 (1953) Cocktail hour 5 to 7. Complimentary hors d'oeuvres, ~ dancing, entertainment. Name bands nightly Most Fumbles Lost by Opponents-21 (1956) Team Records; Miscellaneous FOR EXCELLENT FOOD QUICKLY SERVED Total Games Played-619 in 74 seasons A favorite meeting place. Open at 6 o.m. Delicious Record-Won 3'06, Lost 276, Tied 37 food, popular prices. Unedefeated and Untied Teams-1900 (5-0), 1929 (9-0) b 0~ Undefeated and Once-Tied Team-1925 (9-0-1) 494 LUXURY ROOMS Longest Undefeated String-18 Games (1930-31) LARGEST SWIMMING POOL IN TOWN - seporote high diving pool, separate wading pool for children. Longest Winning String-18 Games (1930-31) OUTDOOR POOL SIDE LOUNGE with table service Longest Losing String-17 Game s (1961-63) Convenient to shopping, business area, French Quarter SPECIAL ATTENTION 10 PARTIES AND CONVENTIONS A private room for every function with special complimentary servites.

TOUCHDOWN! - Th e Tulane Football Maga;::;ine and Official Game Program PAGE 51 CODE OF OFFICIALS SIGNALS lcJ}J1

Offside (Infraction of scrimmage or Illegal Procedure Substitution free kick formation) or Position Loss of Down Infractions Clipping Roughing the Kicker

Incomplete Forward Pass, Ineligible Receiver Ball Illegally Touched, Penalty Declined, Illegal Motion Illegal Shift Down Field on Pass Kicked, or Batted No Play, or No Score

~ Time out; eferee's Helping the Runner, Ball Dead;If Hand Discretionary or Excess or Interlocked is Moved from Side Touchdown or Time Out followed with Illegal use of Interference to Side: Touchback Field Goal Safety tapping hands on chest. Hands and Arms

\ ·~·­ \• . : ·-,' .. ' ·, '-, ·., ( i ' \ . ' Illegally Passing Forward Pass or :' / or Handling Ball KickCatching Forward Interference the-'() ClockStart First Down Player Disqualified

.(~/ ' Intentional Non-contact Fouls Delay of Game Baff Readyfor Play Personal Foul Grounding

Illustrations courtesy Collegiate Commissioners Association

PAGE 52 Th e Tulan e Football Magazin e and Official Gam e Program - TOUCHDOWN! TULANE ATHLETIC DEPARTMENT PUBLICATIONS

TULANE PRESS RADIO-TV GUIDE

Louisiana Evolution of ----:-.,,:::..,::-:_;:;;.,_.,.;:~:: 50¢ ---. GEORGIATECH-

Clip and Send to Sports Information Office, Tulane Stadium, Tulan e University, New Orleans, La. 70118 ATHLETIC DEPARTMENT PUBUCATIONS ORDER FORM Quantity Item Unit Cost Total 1969 Football Press-Radio-TV Guide ______$1.00 1969 Football Programs: vVest Virginia Game ------.50 Notre Dame Game ------.50 Vanderbilt Game ------.50 Georgia Tech Game ------.50 Virginia Game ------.50 1969-70 Basketball Pressbook ( Mailed in Nov.) ------.50 1969-70 Basketball Program ( Mailed in Dec.) ------.15 1968-69 Basketball Pressbook ------(Sold Out) 1968-69 Basketball Program ------.15 1968-69 Swimming Folder ------.15 1969 Spring Sports Guide ------.50 1969 Baseball Program ------.25 Add 50(' postage and handling ------­ .50 Send to: Total Enclosed: Make Check Payable to Tulane University

TOUCHDOWN! - The Tulane Football Magazine and Official Game Program PAGE 53 FRESHMAN FOOTBALL TEAM

Front row-Tommy LeBlanc (50), Stewart Armstrong (65), Kenny Greco (62), Jim McKeivier (70), Ricky Hebert (44), Raymond Burgess (40).

Row 2-Coach Joe Blaylock, Jimmy Rosier (77), Randy Muse (33), Lee Gibson (15), Earl Bertrand (63), George Ewing (86), Al Miller (trainer).

Row 3-Mike Phillips (74), Philip Savoie (91 ), Bill Roux (34), Charlie Moss (84), David Culwell {64), Mike Kelly (72).

Row 4-Harold Asher (85), David Kingrea (31 ), D. A. Denton (83), Whit Oliver (90), John Schmidt (22).

Row 5-Lloyd Dalier (82), Dennis Richard (80), Jim Dawson (23), Mike Keesling (71), John Buchanan (14) .

Row 6-Robert Frey (75), Kenny Cagle (30), Dick Simpson (73), Rob Foley (66), Mike Walker (11 ).

Row 7-Glenn Harder (35), Frank Johnson (52), Joel Hale (76), Bill Fletcher (60), Sam Jones (87).

Row 8-Arthur Schepf (79), Mike Stuprich (78), Lewis Murray (56), Joe Price (55), Basil Godwin (25).

Row 9-Richard Alvarez (20), David Adams (43), Jeff Hollingsworth (81), Bill Brown (19), Randy Lee (88).

Row 10-Manager Paul Sacco, Coach Larry Mickal, Coach Jim Jancik, Coach Cal Fox, Coach John Snell, Manager Peter Bock.

PAGE 54 Th e Tulan e Football Maga zine and Offi cial Game Program - TOUCHDOWN ! Freshman Football Roster

No. Nrune Pos. Ht. Wt. Home Town (High School) H. S. Coach 43 David ADAMS ______B 5-10 185 Alvin, Tex . (Alvin) N. Hoskins 20 Richard ALVAREZ ______B 5-11 170 Groves, Tex . (Port Neches) W . Williams 65 Stewart ARMSTRONG ______LB 5-10 185 Cincinnati, 0 . (Walnuts Hills) Stargel I 85 Harold ASHER ______LB 6-0 205 Bogalusa (Bogalusa) L. Murray 63 Earl BERTRAND ______G 5-11 210 Westlake (Westlake) C. Kuehn 19 Bill BROWN ______B 6-2 170 Kirkwood, Mo. (Kirkwood) B. Lenich 14 John BUCHANAN ______B 5-11 170 Pensacola, Fla. (P ensacola) J. Moorer 30 Kenny CAGLE ______B 5-11 180 Lake Charles (LaGrange) Oakley 64 David CULWELL ______G 6-0 180 Garland, Tex. (Garland) R. Coffee 82 Lloyd DALIER ______E 5-11 180 New Orleans (Holy Cross) J. Kalbach er 23 Jim DAWSON ______B 5-11 170 Jacksonville, Fla. (Paxon) E. Swartz 83 D. A . DENTON ______B 5-11 170 Washington, D. C . (St. Stephens) S. Thompson 21 Ken DOUGHTY ______LB 5-11 185 Shreveport (Northwood) Farrar 86 George EWING ______E 5-11 185 Houston , Tex . (S. P . Waltrip) L. Agelton 60 Bill FLETCHER ______G 6-2 210 Galveston, Tex. (Jones) Lynch 66 Rob FOLEY ______LB 6-0 205 New Orleans (Jesuit) R. Coates 75 Bob FREY ______T 6-2 210 Mobile, Ala. (McGill Institute) Larsen 15 Lee GIBSON ______B 5-11 170 Maplewood (Sulphur High) Suarez 25 James "Gib" GODWIN ______B 6-2 185 San Antonio, Tex. (Churchill) E. Corley 62 Kenny GRECO ______G 5-11 195 Leland, Miss. (Leland) J . Lyons 76 Joel HALE ______T 6-3 190 Henderson, Tex. (Henderson) F. Jackson 35 Glenn HARDER ______LB 6-2 190 Lafayette (Lafayette) F. Foreman 44 Ricky HEBERT ______B 5-10 170 Jennings (Jennings) B. Hudson 81 Jeff HOLLINGSWORTH ______E 6-2 205 New Orleans (Behnnan) E. Michel 52 Frank JOHNSON ______C 6-2 230 Vicksburg , Miss. (Warren} Partridg e 87 Sam JONES ------E 6-1 185 Houston, Tex. (Westchester), Dexter 72 Mike KELLY ______T 6-0 195 Columbia, Mo. (Hickman) Roarck 31 David L. KINGREA ______B 6-0 195 Baton Rouge (Baton Rouge) L. McGraw 71 Mike KOESLING ______T 6-0 210 Dallas, Tex. (R . L. Turner) Arew 50 Tommy LeBLANC ______B 6-0 180 New Orleans (Jesuit) R. Coates) 88 Randy LEE ______E 6-3 185 Dallas, Tex. (Jefferson) R. Hoilywood 89 Mike McGUIRE ______E 6-3 185 Metairie (Jesuit) R. Coates 70 Jim McKEIVIER __T 5-9 190 Sulphur (Surphur) Suarez 32 Ray MARSHALL ______B 6-0 180 Metairie (St. Aloysius) B. Arms 84 Charlie MOSS ______B 6-0 175 Lake Charles (Lake Charles) J. Emmons 56 Lewis MURRAY ______C 6-2 215 Bogalusa (Bogalusa) L. Murray 33 Randy MUSE ______B 6-0 185 Union, Miss. (Union) Ryals 74 Mike PHILLIPS ______T 6-0 245 Houston, Tex. (Madison) 55 Joe PRICE ______LB 6-1 225 Beaumont, Tex. (Forest Park) Drennan 80 Dennis RICHARD ______E 6-0 190 Houston, Tex. (M. B. Smiley) Malone 77 Jimmy ROSIER ______T 6-0 195 San Antonio, Tex. (Roosevelt) Winbagget 34 Bill ROUX ______B 5-11 185 Gonzales (East Asc ension) Schexnidre 91 Phil SAVOIE ______E 6-0 180 Cut Off (South Lafourche) D. Danos 79 Arthur SCHEPF ______T 6-2 235 Irving , Tex. (Irving) K . Dabbs 22 John SCHMIDT ______B 6-1 185 Metairie (St. Aloysius) B. Arms 73 P. R. SIMPSON ______G 6-0 205 Greenvill e, T ex. (Bryan Adams) R. Cowsar 78 Mike STUPRICH ______T 6-2 220 Long Beach, Miss. (Long Beach) McKissack 11 Mike WALKER ______B 6-1 165 Houma (Terr ebonne) Parker

Frosh Results, Schedule Sat., Sept. 27 ______Marion Institute ______(~c>~t_,__J_2-201 ______Marion, Ala. Fri., Oct. 1 O______SOUTHERN MISSISSIPPI______(_L~~J1__ _2_9.:-_2_-4)______Here- 7:30 p.m. Sat., Oct. 1 s ______Air Force JV ______(_Y\f:~i:,_LJ _?_~J8) ______Alexandria, La. Fri., Nov. 7 ______Mississippi State ______State College, Miss. Fri., Nov. 2 L ______LOUISIANA STA T ·E FROSH ______Here - 7:30 p.m.

TOUCHDOWN! - The Tulane Football Magazine and Official Game Program PAGE 55 29

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