College's
Salute
College
Football
BOSTON COLLEGE TULANE
Alumni Stadium October 4, 1969
"An American Tradition
for 100 Years" Symbolic of BC's SPIRIT OF 76: the Undefea ted 1940 Team, Sugar Bowl Champions. Seated (I to r): Goodreault, Yauckoes, Salutingthe Eagles'Spirit of '76 Kerr, Gladchuk, J. Zabilski, Levanitis, Lukachik. Boston College has its SPIRIT OF 76 ... 76 years of rich football Standing (I to r): Maznicki, Toczlowski, Ho lovak, O'Rour ke. trad ition have contributed a basic fibre to the collegiate sport which is celebrating its 100th anniversary.
BC's SPIRIT OF 76 has been a colorful and endless parade of nearly 2,000 young men who have worn the Maroon and Gold on the gridiron with dedication, pride and honor .
. . . Cavanaugh, Darling, Weston, McKenney, Dobie, Leahy, O'Rourke, Holovak, Kerr, Maznicki, Stautner, Donovan, Spinney, Johnson, Graham, Concannon, Whalen, McCarthy, Bennett ...
All these names and a legion more are carved upon that extraordinary history.
BC's SPIRIT OF 76 has also embodied hundreds of thousands of others ... like you ... who have contributed to it with unique support.
METROPOLITANPETROLEUM COMPANY OF MASSACHUSETTS 500 Neponset Avenue, Boston, Mass., AV 8-1100 1:-1, t; 1 _: 1Dnstnu Qtnll.eg.e 1tlnnthall N.ews " ✓ : "" -• • .~ ~~ ~d;f]I-
Vol. 38 , No. 2 The Tulane Football Game October 4, 1969
From President Nixon's Message 2 the Desk Boston College 'Athletic Association 3 Tulane Athletic Association 5 of the Boston College Players 6, 7, 9, 10 Football Coaching Expe riences Radical Changes Editor by Arthur Sampson 13 Music and Drama, Poetry and Art EDDIE MILLER hy John Larner 14, 15 Boston College Roster 18 Our opponent for the Centennial Game today, Tu lane University , is one of the South 's leading academic institu T ulane Roster 19 tions as well as one of the more respected names in col An American Tradition for 100 Years lege football. Its football history dates back to 1893, by Jack Clary 21 just as Boston College's does, and the Green Wave Tulane Statist ics 22 nickname was adopted in I 920, the same year we were Boston College Statistics 23 officially tabbed as the "Eagles." Tulane was a membe r A Chip off the Old B lock(er) of the prestigious Southern Conference for many years hy Boh Monahan 25 and just dropped out to become a leading Southern independent a few years ago. Boston College Coaching Staff 27 T he Boston College-Tulane series began in New Or Tulane Coaching Staff 27 leans on September 28, 1940 and BC's 27-7 victory Tulane Players 29, 31, 33 over a powerful Tulane eleven is rega rded as the key Eagle Hunters 35 game in the Eagles memorable 1940 season which re sulted in a perfect I 0-0 record and a triumphant return to New Orleans where the 19-13 win over unbeaten Published by theB ostonColl ege Athletic Association Tennessee brought Boston College the national cham pionship and a ton of glory. A return match one year All Rights Reserved later saw Tulane on top 21-7. There was a lapse of 27 EDWARD D. MILLER, Editor years before the two universities met again. Last October REID P. OSLIN and THOMAS M. BURKE, Assistant Editors 19 the Green-Wave capitalized on Eagle mistakes and JOHN J. LARNER, Contributing Editor won 28-14. This afternoon's game is the 4th of the Editoriol Contribu tors : John Lamer , Bob Monahon, Jack Clary , Reid series and Tulane's first visit ever to Chestnut Hill, or Oslin, Tom J . Burke . New England for that matter. Photos by: fasch Studios, Jet Commercial Photographers , Dick Ra- Next Saturday is an open date on the schedule, but phael, U.S. Naval Academy. the Eagles will be back here two weeks from today (Sketch al top of this page by Jack Frost ) H.O. Zimman, Advertising Representatives to meet an old rival in Villanova. Then, it's on to West 47S Fifth Ave ., N.Y.-56 Broad St. , Lynn Point for the Army game, October 25 and from the fry ing pan to the proverbial fire the next Saturday when Joe Yukica returns ''home" to play Penn State at Uni versity Park, Pa. 1969 SCHEDULE Tickets for all remaining games may be purchased at Roberts Center from 9 a.m. until 8 p.m. Monday Sept. 27 Navy 21 -14 Nov . 8 Buffalo through Friday. Oct . 4 Tulane Nov, 15 Virginia Military The Villanova game on the 18th is Family Day, inci Oct . 18 Villanova Nov . 22 Massachusetts dentally, whereby reserved children's tickets can be Oct. 2S Army Away Nov . 29 Holy Cross Away purchased for $1.00 adjacent to $4.00 adult tickets. Nov. l Penn State Away There will be the traditional basketball, football and hockey competitions in the morning for the youngsters, 1969 FRESHMEN SCHEDULE complete with prizes, tailgating and lots of fun for the Oct . 17 Harvard Away Nov . 7 Dartmouth JV's Away entire family! Oct. 26 Holy Cross Nov . 14 Dartmouth Oct. 31 U Mass Away TH E WHITE HOUSE
W AS HI NG TO N
COLLEGEFOOTBALL 'S CENTENNIAL
One hundred years ago the first intercollegiate football game was played in the United States. Since that November day when students from Princeton and Rutgers began it all, the game has thrilled generations of Americans as players and spectators .
Du r ing its first hundred years, football has become more than a game. It has become a familiar and beloved part of American life and has provided an opportunity for young boys to first learn the discipline and rewards of teamwork. The boundaries of the one-hundred - yard field mark a special place for most Americans; a place in which are born legends of great skill, endurance and courage.
I have always loved football. I consider the time I spent as a member of a college football squad as one of the most rewarding periods of my life . I discovered ther e - -mostly from that un ique, if often frustrating, vantage point offered by the ben ch- -that football is a game which engages the skills and talents of the whole man, his spiritual as well as his physical endurance, his mental attitude as well as his emotional conditioning .
My congratulations go to interco ll egiate football - -and to all those who play the game, whether it be on a make-shift field or in the great stadiums- - on its one hundredth birthday. It is a game which not only has thrilled generations of Americans but has also helped to develop qualities of sportsmanship and competitiveness in thos e generations .
2 BOSTON COLLEGE
Very Rev. W. Seavey Joyce, S.J. President
William J. Flynn Diredor of Athletics
Rev. David F. Carroll, S.J. Edward B. Carroll Faculty Moderatorof Asst. Athletic Director Athletics
3 ASK FOR UNCOLA AT THE REFRESHMENTSTANDS TULANE
Herbert E. Longnecker President
Dr. Rix N. Yard Athletic Diredor
Jim Pittman Head Coach
5 JIM McCOOL , Captain TED ANDERSON
RALPH ANGEL BILL BALMAT
JOHN BONISTAlll TOM BOUGUS
BOB BOULEY JOHN BRENNAN 6 GREG BROSKIE JIM CATONE KEVIN CLEMENTE GENE COMELLA
SKIP CAPPOLA MIKE COflRIGAN WALT CULLEN GARY DANCEWICZ
JIM DARCY MONDELL DAVIS MIKE DENNIS AL DHEMBE
GREGG DZIAMA MIKE FALLON JOHN FITZGERALD GEOtlGE Gill 7 JOE YUKICAtS Greater Boston Football Day Camp
AUGUST 10 THROUGH AUGUST 14, 1970 • Locate d on the Boston Coll ege Campus • For Boys From Grad es 9 - 12 • 2 Sess ions Daily • $35.00 Total Fee Includ es Lunch • Instructors Includ e Coach Yukica and His B.C. Assistants • Limited Enrollm e nt
REGISTRATION BLANK
Nome Age Porents Nome COACH JOE YUKICA Add re•• City State Phone School . Cooch
OBJECTIVES Speciol Phose of Gome (Pleose check): Kicking QB Offensive Bock 1. To teach specifically the skills and techniques re lated to individual football positions (both begin• Defensive Bock End Ploy Linebocking Centering Line Ploy ning and advanced). Offense Defense 2. To teach the methods utilized in increasing co ordination, balance, quickness and general control Pleose Moil Registration Blonk ond Deposit Fee To: of the body neces,ary in football. 3. To initiate a general conditioning program thal Joe Yukico, Heod Footboll Cooch will carry over into the football season. Boston College 4. To teach the specialty skills of punting and place Roberts Center kicking. Chestnut Hill, Moss. 02167 5. To emphasize the traits and characteristics of fair play, leadership and athletic discipline. For odd itionol information or more oppli cotions, write to the obove address or coll 332-3200 Extension 395 or 385.
• $15.00 Deposit must occompony opplicotion. Bolonce dve by June 15, 1970.
More dogswill be coveredthis football seasonwith French'sMustard thanall the otherbrands combined!
2 THE R, T. FRENCH COMPANY, 1 MUSTARO STREET (OF COURSE), ROCHESTER, NEW YORK ' 8 GARY GUENTHER FRANK HARRIS MIKE JOHNSON STEVE KIRCHNER
STEVE KIVES JOHN KUNE RICK KUROWSKI MIKE LARDNER
PETE LUPOU ED McDONALD JOE McDONALD PETE McHUGH
JIM MILLHAM MIKE MUCCI JOHN O'HAGEN BILL O'NE ILL
9 JIM O'SHEA BILL PERRY Bill RABADAN ED RANSFORD
ED RIDEOUT RAY RIPPMAN LUCIEN SILVA DICK TATAIIONIS
BILL THOMAS CHARLIE TOCZVLOWSKI DON TONZI MIKE WHITNEY
.,roNc. .. .;;:,. 0'';#) ....
FRED WILLIS FRITZ MASSMANN, Trainer NORM CAVALLARO FRANK PERKINS Senior Manage r Equipment Manager 10 estminster o e c a en es ou to com are: 1970LINE OF DODGES Featuringthe car of the year the''CHALLENGER'' PRICE PROVENSERVICE 40 YEARSEXPERIENCE - 1970 DODGE CHALLENGER
WESTMINSTERDODGE BOSTON'S OLDEST & LARGEST DODGE-DART DEALER Complete Dodge &' Dodge Truck Sales 720 MORRISSEY BLVD., DORCHESTER 288-3100 "3 2 FLAVORS" JuM The Merrimok Volley--once synonymous with textiles now means electronics, industry, research and develop ment. Which is why Wellman North, one of the lost sizeable chunks of lond ovoiloble for industry in the Greater Lowell area, is offered os o site for firms intent on strategic loca tions neor Roule 495 ond other key arteries. John T. Fallon, executive vice-president, R. M. Bradley & Co., Inc., heods the leasing ond selling pro gram of Wellman North Indust rial Pork in North Chelmsford. Architect Eleonor Preier, archi tect with the pork's engineering firm, Lockwood Greene Co., Inc., explains the pork's 4: 1 lond to building ratio to Mr. Fallon. Write us for o Wellman North brochure I) R~0 ~;.,~~~,~~.~~ ~,,~?·•INC. RESIDENTIAL - COMMERCIAL - INDUSTRIAL 250 Boylston St., Boston CO 7-5010 99 Mt. Auburn St., Cambridge UN 4-6660 622 Hammond St., Chestnut Hill LO 6-8150 542 Boston Post Rd., Weston 899-6454 FRANCIS P. BRENNAN, President Class of '39 Our Prudential leasing office: 4352 Prudential Tower 12 1~. 1welc)e i;9tit~ THE ONE RESTAU RANT THAT STANDS OUT IN THE BROOKLINE SCENE! * LUNCHEONS * DINNER * LATE SUPPERS Entertainment Nightly In The e ALL CHA RGE CARDS HONORED For Reservations Call BE 2-1280 808 DUNN '42 DAN DUNN '42 1280 BEACON STREET BROOKLINE NOWTHAT YOU'VE SEEN ALL THE NEW TV SHOWS, DO MARR COMPANIES YOU STILL THINK GREAT 25 D STREET, SOUTH BOSTON, MASS, STEREO1s~F~ A LUXURY? ANdrew 8-1660 You get home from work, hove o martini, eot d inner 1 and flop in front of the tube . An hour later, you ' re asleep. This is living? Give yourself and your family a break. Get o Scott 2505 stereo music system. Dazzle yourself with brilliant FM stereo. MARR EQUIPMENT CORP . luxuriate in the sound of your favorite TRUCK CRANE RENTALS records ployed with new rea lism. UP TO 165 TON CAPAC ITY MARR SCAFFOLDING CO. DeMambro Hi Fi SALES AND· RENTALS 1095 COMMONWEALTH AVE. BOSTON, MASS. 254-9005 9-9MW9-5TTFS $259.95 C3SCOTT 13 PELOQUIN AUDEN MUSIC AND DRAMA, POETRY AND ART MACOMBER BY JOHN LARNER KuRT VONNEGUT, JR., is a name you can find While all the preparations for these offerings are as an author in Life, the subject of a New York Times well under way, the Dramatics Society, which is Boston profile, on the best seller lists for his latest satirical College's oldest extracurricula r activity now in its 104th novel "Slaughterhouse Five," and in the promotional year-the campus underground is wondering who Direc material of the Boston College Humanities Program. tor Larkin will select as Willy Loman in "Death of a Salesman," one of two Spring presentations of the Vonnegut will come up from Cape Cod on October group. 9 to give a lecture on his views of our life and times. He likes to speak to college age audiences. Paul Marcoux will direct "The Odd Couple" for April dates on the boards. Over the next few months on the Boston College campus a variety of singers, actors, writers and poets -they're a special kind of writer-will face college audiences that are ready to receive them with open B ACK at the Chorale, maestro C. Alexander Pelo arms. A cultural renaissance is at hand. quin is bubbling with ideas, energy and imagination. The initial performance for the 160 golden voices of Right now the tryouts are over and the casts are the University Chorale will be on November 8th, being selected for two of the Dramatic Society's offer featuring a night of Scandanavian music honoring St. ings. Rev. Joseph Larkin, S.J., is directing "Macbeth," Botolph, patron of Boston. not exactly a new presentation here but one that is always a challenge to director and actors - and that's Grieg's Piano Concerto, under Peloquin's direction what education is all about, a stretchjng of the mind. and featuring the Nordic pianist Thorlaf Norheim, will be a highlight of the evening. The performance will be The 15 students who will play the speaking roles in McElroy Commons, a site that "pleases me" said in Shakespeare's play will ha'le survived some pretty Peloquin. good competition. Sixty students were trying to win places in the cast. "We're working like mad for this performance," he says. Such a simple declarative thought does not really Despite all the problems of staging this production explain what this really means. The 160 Chorale ( friend, it's no secret that B.C. desperately needs a members will work and work and work. Peloquin will Fine Arts and Theater center for productions like this) make them work. And they'll all love it. When he "Macbeth" will be seen on October 30 and 31 and was awarded Rhode Island's medal for "Excellence in November I in the Campion Hall auditorium. the Arts" by Governor Licht it was no idle honor. Ex cellence has to be harnessed with talent and work, both Meanwhile, Dr. Paul Marcoux has been interview supremely supplied by C. Alexander Peloquin. ing and giving auditions for the students seeking roles in "The Three Penny Opera ," which has 13 speaking On the Chorale's calendar in addition to St. Botolph and singing parts. That production will be staged in night is the December 12th program at St. Ignatius December-4th, 5th, and 6th-for the campus commu Church. Highlights from Handel's "Messiah" and Ko nity and for subscribers from Greater Boston. daly's "Missa Brevis" are programmed with the uni- 14 SIRAG USA MARCOUX Midnight Liturgy, November 1. For the return of the Yale Russian Chorus, one of the most popular groups coming here, arrangements are being made for an April appearance to sing the liturgy of a Midnight Mass. LARKIN No doubt you have been taking a good look at the Boston College Marching Band. It's at its biggest, brightest, brassiest, most beautiful best. Beautiful, how's that? For the first time in its history the Marching Band has over a dozen girls as part of the congregation. Girls are in the classrooms, women are on the facul ties, girls arc in the Chorale , they're in the Under graduate Government , they write for The Heights , and now the Band has benefit of their talents. versity organist Berj Zamkochian and orchestra ac companying the student singers. Peter Siragusa , Director of Bands, appraises the situation thusly: "Musically, we're in great shape. And Lincoln Center in March provides the setting for it's a better looking band than ever before." the Chorale's climactic performance of the year. One of the offerings will be Peloquin's "Four Freedom The Marching Band is the largest group playing on Songs," a thrilling, emotional work authored by the campus, but the Concert Band has a number of the Boston College Composer-in-Residence. same musicians in its Spring concert tour. The Pep band at the hockey and basketball games is the smallest, and perhaps the loudest group. The stage band calls itself The Eagles of Sound. ALTHOUGH you may find W.H. Auden listed in the Manhattan telephone directory, the chances of Alison Macomb er, Artist-in-Residence, has multi locating him are better if you try a small Tyrol village hued schedule this year with classes in the loft at in Austria. Anyway, Rev. Francis Sweeney, S.J., Direc Lyons Hall and where the north light may be better in tor of .the Humanities Series, found him and Auden the O'Connell Hall annex studio. Since he arrived on will be returning for his fourth Boston College appear campus a few years back the popularity of his program ance on November 13th at Campion Hall. has been increasing steadily. Exhibits of students' crea tions will be held again this year. When critics get together, and if they're asked to list the leading poets writing in the English language today, To encourage more community involvement in the Auden's name invariably will place as first or second arts at Boston College, Theater 70 provides one of in their ratings. Giving him a run for the laurels is the roundest programs to achieve this end. In addit ion Robert Lowell. to the Dramatics Society plays, evening classes stressing the practical aspects of modern theater are being of Later , on November 20, Brother Antoninus will be fered. Opportunities to discuss various aspects of the the Humanities poet on stage. The ex-Beat poet, who theater with professional actors and critics are provided passionately sought answers for his ideas and ideals, in the course. A Spring semester course, beginning in took the road to religious life to seek solutions to his January, will be offered on the contemporary theater, questions. As a Dominican Brother his first assignments dealing with dramatic experience in terms of theme, were sweeping floors and other kinds of menial labor. subject matter, technique and form. Playwrights and Surviving this, his superiors advised him that he should technical experts will be included on the faculty. return to the life of poetry and writing. He'll be coming here from St. Albert's College, Oakland, Calif., and All this scrapes the surface of cultural activities on the trans-continental trip for the Humanities appear the campus calendar for the year. The Cultural Com ance will be BC's pleasure. mission of the Undergraduate Student Government , the departmental lectures and offerings, the Law School Music has been a part of the Humanities Series for Forum, the Faculty Wives Club, and other campus sometime. This year Ian and Caroline Mitchell will organizations are sponsoring events to enrich the lives give a concert at the Folk Mass of All Souls at the of the community. 15 1 18A-" ) ' S.lh tltutlon DI IIJ of GHt l lt1fractlot1t Personal ' "' Touelldown or Field Goal Saltlf ·~ll~"I ~23 i 24 T1meout; lttteru's 1 c 11,-1n1 ltot.1cttln1 t~, 9'1eker Hon-cntact h411s ;:!':•J~~":!'f,0:,~ ;~~ tappin1 llilndt on chest . First Down 27 • ~ ... ~ f7~"· ( lllq 11 IH I of lntenttonal 11te11Hyhssinf ,.,...,. Pats • t .. : '-t,, 111 Handt and Arms $rou ndIn t or tt;0"~ : ~ ~~i~:::~I i.,/ Stlrt tt., Clock lass of Dnn PIIJtr 0lsqualHltd DIAGRAM FURNISHED BY EASTERN COLLEGE ATHLETICCONFERENCE . COPYRIGHT, COLLEGIATE COMMISSIONERS ASSOCIATION. STEVEGIARDINA , PRES. LANDSCAPECONTRACTORS • SEEDING • SODDING • GRADING * Alumni Stadium resodded , September 1969. 180 WESTONSTREET , WALTHAM, MASS. - TEL.893-7895 16 JL[ ~ NS \ . . . WHETHER YOU'RE AN [ l All-PRO OR A SPORTS NO VICE WE THINK WE CAN HELP YOU AND WE WELCOME THE OPPORTUNITY . . . WE CALL TO YOUR ATTENTION THE FOLLOWING NEW PRODUCTS, OUR :i:i:438 l J TRAIN ING AND LONG DISTANCE SHOE, HENKE'S PLASTIC PARALLEL SKI BOOTS, AND OUR SPECIALLY MADE HOCKEY CARRYALL SAG ... FURTHER MAY WE WEL COME YOU TO OUR NEW SKATE SHOP AND SKATE SHARPEN ER DUE TO OPEN IN MID-OCTOBER . YOURS SINCERELY, Bu CK y w ARRE N / s 149-151 PEARL ST., BOSTON , MASS . 02110 HA 6-2187 , 88, 89 17 1969 BOSTON CO LLEGE ROSTER No . N a me Position Cla ss Hei g ht Weig ht Hometown Hig h/ Prep 15 Rippmon, Roy QB '72 6· 1 185 Wayland, Moss. Manlius Prep 16 Scott, Joe QB '7 l 6-1 182 Woodridge , N.Y. Queen of Peace 17 Horris, Fronk QB '71 6-1 180 Molden, Moss. Brewster Acod. 19 Fallon, Mike DB '70 6· 1 185 Niantic, Conn. Bishop Gibbons 20 Dancewicz, Gary DB '71 6-2 190 Lynn, Mass. Lynn English 21 Gill, George OE '71 5. 10 170 Arlington , Moss. Arlington, Mass. 22 Coppola, Skip DB '70 5. l l 185 Roosevelt, N.Y. Roosevelt HS 23 Kirchner, Steve DB '72 6· l 170 Lancaster , Po. Lancaster Coth . 24 Rabadan, Bill . .DB '70 5. 11 170 Teaneck, N.J. Bergen Ca tholic 25 Catone, Jim HB '70 5. 1 1 188 Rochester, N. Y. Manlius Prep 26 Silva, Lucien LB '72 6-0 185 Foll River, Mass. Durfee HS 27 Thomas, Bill HB '72 6-2 218 Peekskill, N.Y. Peekskill HS 28 Rideout, Ed DB '72 6-0 185 Medford, Mass. Medford HS 30 Balmot, Bill DB '71 6-0 180 Euclid, Ohio St. Ignatius 31 Johnson, Mike HB '70 5.9 160 El Paso, Tex. Aust in High 32 Fitzgera Id, John M. .LB '71 6-0 194 Dorchester, Mass. BC High 33 Willis, Fred HB '71 6-0 200 Natick, Moss. Kimball-Union 34 O'Neill, Bill .LB '72 6-4 190 Hopkinton, Moss . Hopkinton HS 35 Baugus, Tom .HB '72 5-11 196 Camillus, N.Y. West Genesee 36 Michaels, John .. LB '71 6-0 180 Cleveland, Ohio St. Ignatius 37 Ransford, Ed DB '71 6-0 185 Fredonia, N.Y. Cord. Mindszenty 39 Toczylowski, Charl ie K '70 5-8 185 Arlington , Moss. Arlington HS 40 Hamilton, Joe FB '72 6-1 205 Taunton, Mass. Taunton HS 42 McDonald, Joe FB '70 5. 11 200 Quincy, Mass. Abp. Williams 43 Comella, Gene _FB '70 5. 11 210 Lyons, N.Y. Bordentown Mil. 50 McCool, Jim __LB '70 6-0 217 Boston, Moss. English High 51 Traverse, Paul C '72 6-4 185 Arlington, Moss. Arlington HS 52 Lardner, Mike C '7 1 6-3 215 Great Neck, N.Y. Cheshire Acad. 53 Kurowski, Rich _c '71 6-2 221 Norristown, Pa . LaSalle High 54 McHugh , Pete LB '71 5.10 202 Orange , Conn. Amity High 55 Dhembe, Al ... LB '72 5. 11 220 Sturbridge, Moss. Tontosquo HS 56 Andiorio, Kent C '72 6-2 215 Pittsburgh , Po. No. Catholic 57 O'Hogen, John LB-K '72 6-2 210 Briarcliff, N.Y. Briarcliff HS 58 Clemente, Kevin LB '72 6-2 213 Loudonville, N.Y. Christion Bros. 59 Davis, Mondell __LB '70 6-2 200 Stamford , Conn. Stamford Cath. 60 Darcy, Jim . OG '70 6-2 212 Milton , Moss. BC High 61 Tataronis, Dick OG '70 6-1 208 Lawrence, Mass. Central Catho lic 62 Angel, Ralph __OG '72 6-3 230 Verona, Pa. Penn Hills 63 Cullen, Walt _OG '70 6-1 228 Peabody, Mass. Bishop Fenwick 66 Corrigan, Mike .OG '71 6-1 215 Cleve land, Ohio St. Ignatius 70 Bouley, Bob OT '70 6-3 249 Weymouth, Mass. BC High 71 Millham, J im DT '71 6-4 230 Glen Burnie, Md. Lakemont Acad. 72 Brennan, John OT '7 1 6-4 248 Charlestown, Mass. Chris. Columbus 73 Perry, Bill DT '72 6-3 220 Stamford, Conn. Stamford HS 74 Cipot, Steve DT '72 6-1 228 Orleans, N.Y. Bordentown Mil. 75 Stewart, Jim .. OT '72 6-3 215 New Cumberland, Pa . Cedar Cliff HS 76 Fitzgera Id, John R. DT '70 6-5 255 Southbridge, Mass. Southbridge HS 77 Guenther , Gary OT '71 6-3 228 Newtonvil le, N.Y. Shaker HS 80 McDonald, Ed DE '71 6-3 222 Brighton, Mass. Boston Latin 81 Bonistalli, John OE '71 6-1 195 Floral Park, N.Y. Holy Cross HS 82 Kline, John DE-K '72 6-3 200 Downington, Po. Downington HS 83 O'Shea, Jim _OE '71 6-3 223 Lynn, Mass. Lakemont Acad. 84 Mucci, Mike DE '72 6-2 200 Revere, Mass. Revere HS 85 Kives, Steve OE '70 6-1 185 Cleveland, Ohio St. Ignatius 86 lupoli, Pete OE '70 6-0 202 East Haven, Conn. East Haven HS 87 Broskie, Gregg DE '72 6-3 200 Middletown, R.I. DelaSalle Acad. 88 Reardon, Dan OE '72 6-4 185 Brockton, Mass. Brockton HS 89 Dziama, Gregg __DE '72 6-2 205 Natick, Mass. Natick HS 18' CHANGE ISINTHE WIND Shaped in a wind tunnel ... Refined by the wind at Daytona , Riverside, and Darlington. Wind-shaped. Aerodynamic. Mode to move. 1970 Torino Brougham 2-Door More luxurious than any other car in its class. One of the 1970 13 new 1970 Torino models the most complete ly changed FORD new cors of the year. TORINO The most comp letely changed new cars of the lamps. New interiors to surround you with luxury. year- Torino. New size. Longer. Lower. Wider. More luxurious than any other car in its class. Quick and quiet. New shape. Shaped in a wind Top performance from a choice of five new V-8's, tunnel for a new, low-drag silhouette. including the super efficient 351-cu. in. 4V. Top Torino Brougham. Here's the one that has it it all off with a glamorous vinyl-covered roof. all. Distinct ive new grille with Hideaway Head- Torino Brougham-sweeping its class. TORINO TULANEvs. BOSTONCOLLEGE OCTOBER 4 , 1969 Things DEPTH CHART TULANE BOSTON COLLEGE gobetter PROBABLE STARTING LINEUP PROBABLE STARTING LINEUP OFFENSE OFFENSE NO. NAME POS. NO. NAME POS. 14 MAX IE LE BLANC . ············- ·· SE 83 JIM O'SHEA LE 70 BART GRAVES LT 77 GARY GUENTHER --···-··LT withCoke. f AAOE: MARK @ 66 ALLEN WILKENFELD .. . _.LG 63 WALT CULLEN LG ---- 54 CHIP DeWITT ··--·--··----··-·--c 52 MIKE LARDNER __.c 61 MIKE VALLS ---- ._... RG 60 JIM DARCY RG 78 STEVE BOYD RT 70 BOB BOULEY . RT 83 CARL RICHARDSON TE 21 GEORGE GILL ------RE 11 DAVID ABERCROMBIE _.QB 17 FRANK HARRIS ------QB 47 BARNEY KING FB 33 FRED WILLIS ··-···- ·-·····-· _LH 48 DUKE CHAPPUIS TB 25 JIM CATONE ------RH 29 STEVE BARRIOS WB 42 JOE McDONALD ____··- ··--FB DEFENSE DEFENSE 88 ART LEDET . . LE 84 MIKE MUCCI .LE 77 MIKE WALKER .LT 76 JOHN FITZGERALD -·-----·LT 79 BOB WALDRON ·---- ·-··· . .RT 71 JIM MILLHAM RT 87 JOE YOUNG RE 80 ED McDONALD -·-· RE 56 RAY HESTER LB 37 ED RANSFORD ·-·· ·-··· _. R 32 RICK KINGREA .LB 50 JIM McCOOL -·-·- ··- ---··-· LB 31 HAROLD SISK LB 58 KEVIN CLEMENTE ·-···...... LB 30 JOEL HENDERSON L8 26 LUCIEN SILVA . . ... ·-··- .. _ . R 33 DAVID HEBERT _.. LH 20 GARY DANCEWICZ .. __ ···--· HB 23 JOE BULLARD . __ -············ .RH 22 SKIP COPPOLA . ····-······-·· ... HB 13 PAUL ELLIS -·······-······-··•-· s 23 STEVE KIRCHNER ··--··· ...... S SQUAD SQUAD 11 Abercrombie, qt39 Grimes, tb 66 Wilkenfeld, 09 15 Rippman, qb 36 Michaels, lb 63 Cullen, 09 13 Ellis, db 40 Yarter, db 67 Scelfo, ot 16 Scott, qb 37 Ransford, db 66 Corrigan, og 14 Leblanc, db 41 Onofrio, lb 68 Duffee, og 17 Harris, qb ~9 Toczylowski, k 70 Bouley,ot 15 Sanders, db 42 Laborde( tb 69 McAfee,oc 16 Kershaw, qb 43 Atkins, b 70 Graves, ot 19 Fallon, db 40 Hamilton, fb 71 Millham, dt 17 Lachaussee, qb 44 Com, fb 71 Bailess, ot 20 Dancewicz, db 42 McDonald, fb 72 Brennan, ot 18 Fontana, qb 45 Bazer, lb 73 Mansour, dt 21 Gill, oe 43 Comella, fb 73 Perry, dt 19 San Martin, pk 46 Crawford, fb 75 Delhomme, ot 22 Coppola, db 50 McCool,lb 74 Cipol, dt 20 Richard, wb 47 l(ing, fb 76 Commander,d t 23 l Henry G. Munder R.L. Paley John A. Warner, Jr . A.C. Lambert Edgar S. Stowoll (Baltimor e) CS.E. Conf.l "COCA-COLA"AND "COKE" ARE REGISTEREDTRADE -MARKS OF THE COCA-COLACO MPANY ' 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, imperturbab le Plymouth GTX. sit back and enjoy the game. Or you could be Dodge material. Find outA~ f4 CHRYSLER CORPORATION Plymouth• Dodge · Chrysler • Imperial • Dodge Trucks • Simca • Sunbeam 1969 TULANE ROSTER No . Nam e Pos. Class Heig ht We ight Age Hometow n l l Abercrombie, David QB '71 6-0 175 20 Seminary, Miss. 13 Ellis, Paul DB '72 5-10 170 18 New Orleans 14 Leblanc, Maxie ______.DB '72 6-1 175 18 Vinton 15 *Sanders, Ken DB '71 6-0 175 21 Baton Rouge 17 Lachaussee, Rusty QB '72 6-1 185 18 Pascagoula, Miss. 19 San Martin, Jimmy PK '72 5-10 180 19 Tela, Honduras 20 Richard, David WB '71 5-10 180 20 Lutcher 22 *Farnell, Mike WB '71 5-l l 175 20 Mobile, Ala. 23 Bullard, Joe DB '72 6-0 175 19 Mobile, Ala. 24 Stark, Steve FB '71 6-0 190 19 Franklin 25 Stephens, Tony DB '72 6-0 170 18 Lake Charles 27 *Bookatz, Bart PK '71 6-0 195 21 Dal las, Tex. 28 *Greco, Phil DB '70 6-l 185 20 Leland, Miss. 29 Barrios, Steve WB '72 6-0 180 19 Gretna 30 Henderson, Joel LB '71 6-0 185 20 Greenville, Miss. 31 Sisk, Harold LB '71 5-l l 195 20 Beaumont, Tex. 32 *Kingrea, Rick LB '71 6-1 220 20 Baton Rouge 33 Hebert, David DB '72 5-11 175 19 Thibodaux 34 Smith, Ed LB '72 5-11 180 19 Eunice 35 Marshall, Bob TB '72 5-10 190 18 Metairie 36 Porta, Buddy LB '72 6-0 185 19 Baton Rouge 37 **Gartman, Maurice LB '70 6-0 170 21 Semmes, Ala. 38 Batey , Jim FB '72 5-11 180 19 Franklin, La. 40 **Yarter, Jimmy DB '70 5-11 175 21 Bellaire, Tex. 41 Onofrio, John LB '71 5-10 170 21 Columbia, Mo. 42 *Laborde, Jack TB '71 6-0 200 20 New Orleans 44 Corn, Ron FB '72 6-0 185 19 Mobile, Ala. 45 *Bazer, Rodney LB '71 5-11 200 20 New Iberia 47 *King, Barney FB '70 5-10 185 21 Cliftonville, Miss. 48 *Chappuis, Duke TB '71 5-10 180 20 New Orleans 50 Thompson, Jim oc '72 6-2 205 19 Dallas, Tex. 51 *Tolle, Mike OT '70 5-9 200 21 Baton Rouge 52 *Gross, Ed OT '70 6-0 205 22 Bel Air, Md. 53 Sanford, Mike LB '71 6-0 185 20 Hattiesburg, Miss. 54 *Dewitt, Chip oc '71 6-1 215 19 Houston , Tex. 55 Edwards, Tommy LB '72 5-11 205 18 Opelousas, la. 56 *Hester, Ray LB '71 6-2 205 20 New Orleans 57 Marshall, Harold DT '72 6-2 225 19 Pasadena, Tex. 58 Wicks, Wayne OT '72 6-1 220 19 Lake Charles 59 Guzman, Ronnie LB '72 6-0 205 19 Lake Charles, Lo. 60 Thomas, Steve OG '72 5-11 205 18 Groves, Tex . 61 Valls, Mike OG '72 6-0 205 19 New Iberia 63 *Culp, Howard OG '71 5-1 l 210 21 Baytown, Tex. 64 Clingon, Billy OG '71 6-0 200 20 Raleigh, Miss. 65 *Huber, Kyle OG '71 6-0 195 21 Port Arthur, Tex. 66 Wilkenfeld, Allen OG '71 5-10 215 20 Texas City, Tex. 67 *Scelfo, Sam OT '71 5-11 205 19 New Iberia 68 *Duffee, Duke OG '70 6-2 190 21 Marrero 69 **McAfee, Dennis oc '70 6-0 200 21 Baytown, Tex. 70 Graves, Bart OT '71 6-4 225 19 Marshall, Tex. 73 Mansour, Alfred OT '72 6-3 220 18 Alexandria 75 Delhomme, Al OT '72 6-2 225 18 New Iberia 76 Commander Ray DT '72 6-2 215 19 Port Arthur , Tex. 77 *Walker, Mike OT '71 6-5 215 19 Sulphur 78 *Boyd, Steve OT '70 6-2 215 21 Clovis, N. Mex. 79 Waldron, Bob OT '72 6-5 220 19 Shreveport 80 *Duck, Bryan DE '71 6-1 195 19 Purvis, Miss. 82 ** Jones, Sid OE '70 6-0 200 20 Lake Charles 83 Richardson, Carl OE '72 6-3 200 18 Berwick 84 * Pisa rich, Sonny OE '70 6-0 180 20 Biloxi, Miss. 85 Paulson, Mike .WB '72 6-2 180 19 Dal las, Tex. 86 Schramm, Roger OE '71 6-2 180 20 Houston, Tex. 87 Young, Joe DE '72 6-1 205 19 Houston, Tex. 88 Ledet, Art DE '72 6-1 205 19 Abbeville 89 *Gendron, Joe DE '71 6-2 195 19 Phoenix, Ariz. 90 Spencer, Butch OE '71 6-2 190 20 Farmerville 91 Landry, Mike DE '72 6-2 185 19 Lake Charles 92 Hargrave, Cal OE '72 6-2 180 19 Crowley 93 Miller, Mock .DE '71 6-0 190 19 Basile *-Varsity letters earned. 19 Quality...Experience ...Service ...Economy ... GoodD esign 2201 COMMONWEALTH AVENUE JOHN C. CilLL, INC.BOSTON, MASSACHUSETTS 02 153 Teleph one: 782-1974 (A rea code 6 17) JOHN C, GI LL, ' 31 - DANIEL J. COTTER, ' 32 FURNITURE-C ARPET- DRAPERIES- INTERIOR DESIGN FOR WH OLESALE AC COUNTS o ther furnishing s - consi1ten t with good taste Americo's best 1choof1 ond colleges loolc for the best furniture, carpet, droperi .. ond a nd constructi on, mlnlmol main tenance o nd and b ud getar y limita tions - from the standp o int of ott rot:tiven eu , qual ity mat erial , - turn to JOHN C . Gill , Inc., the firm du rabili ty. That' s wh y so many of them - as well a s architects wi th world wid• reputation, o tels, Hospitals, Churthu,. Offices, Re ALUMNI ASSOCIATION POST-GAME VICTORY RECEPTIONS • The ARMY GAME • The PENN STATE GAME STATE OCTOBER 25 , IN THE MAIN BALLROOM OF THE NOVEMBER 1, AT THE HOLIDAY INN , HOTEL THAYER ON THE WEST POINT CAMPUS . COLLEGE PENNSYLVANIA. • The HOLYCROSS GAME NOVEMBER 29, THE HOGAN CAMPUS CENTER ON THE CAMPUS. SPON SORED BY THE B.C. CLUB OF WORCESTER. Alumni and Families Are Cordially Invited To Attend These Functions. 20 "AN AMERICAN TRADITION FOR 100 YEARStt By 1ACK CLA RY BoJ.ton Herald Traveler H. Yost had great mystique that often ,, college football make, it hard He had been onl} a young brave \\hen Fielding The point for every minute to realize 1ha1 \\e have begun the -.ccond cent111J of this ,p0n , that developed team, at Michigan that scored a 501 paints in 10 games \\ith I 00 year5 and I 00,000 games and one million panicipant, have of playing time. In 1901, they ,l:ored month afte 1 the season come and gone. out allowing any. In th e first Rose Bowl a fini,hed. Michigan defeated Stanford 49-0. The names - and many of the feats - of ,uch as Red Grange. Jim Thorpe. the Four Horsemen. Blanchard & Da\h. Charlie rrip This was the era of the dynasty. Percy Haughton al Harvard pi, Johnny Lujack. Doak Wall.er and Charlie O'Rourke roll off had a 71-7-5 record from 1908 thru I 9 I 6, but one of tho<,e losses our lips and from the recesses of our memoiie, as ea,ily a, the \\as to Thorpe and Carlisle. On the We,1 Coast. Gloomy Gil Dobie event, in our own lives. had nine consecutive unbeaten teams at Washington that forged a record of 58 win, and three ties. And maybe that\ why college football in the last cenlUry has become ,uch an integral pan of our lives. 11 wa, -.omething many And out of the midwest one afternoon in 1913. came Notre of u, gre" up \\ ith on Saturday afternoon through the \ oice, of Dame and into football hi,tor} went the righting Irish, a name Bill Stern, or Graham r.lcNamee, or Ted Hu,ing or Harr}· Wi,mer. that became synonymou~ with college football. On that afternoon ll is something othe" of us got 10 know intimately as undergrad in 1913 al West Point, it wn, Gus Dorais throwing and Knute uates or ,omething that some still are gelling to know through 1'.enneth Rockne catching. televbion . Seven years later. it was Knute Kenneth Rockne coaching and afternoon, in the 1:111\\ ithout college football are un SalUrda} George Gipp running. The 1e,ult \\a~ ' DISTRIBUTED BY AUGUST A, BUSCH 8c CO.OF MASS,. INC. CAMBRIDGE. MASS. UN-4-5150 TULANE STATISTICS TULANE O PP. ATT. Yard• Penalized 72 114 RECEIVING: Caught Yards LP TD Total Touchdowns 2 10 Barrios 5 71 21 0 West Virginia 17 35 ( 15,225 ) Touchdown• Rushing 2 6 Poulson 3 54 20 0 Touchdown. Pouing 0 3 Choppuis 3 26 17 0 TEAM TOTALS: TULAN E OPP. LeBlanc 2 71 39 0 Richardson 2 18 9 0 Poinh 17 70 First Downs, Rushing 12 29 INDIV IDUAL: Fir,t Down,, Passing 14 11 PUNTING: No . Yard• LP Avg . First Down•, Penalty 4 l RUSHING: TC Gain Lou Net LP TO Avg . Total First Downs 30 41 Batey 10 130 4 126 37 1 12.6 Sonders 11 508 57 46.7 Attempts Ru•hing 84 134 Marshall 7 50 0 50 20 0 7.1 Yard• Ru•hing 322 536 Yard, Lost Ru•hing 89 33 Choppui• 13 44 4 40 20 1 3.1 PUNT RETURNS: No. Yard• LP TD Avg . Net Yard• Ru•hing 233 503 Stork 14 31 5 26 5 0 1.9 Poue• Attempted 57 31 Bullo rd 4 91 70 0 22 .8 Pones Completed 19 18 Pone• Hod Intercepted 8 0 Net Yards Pauing 277 216 All. Comp. Int. Yds. PASSING: KICKOFF RET.: No. Yards LP TD Avg . Total Offen•e, Ploy• 141 165 46 14 5 225 Total Offense Yardage 510 719 Lochouuee Bullard 4 78 23 0 19.5 Time• Punted 11 11 Abercrombie 11 5 3 52 Batey l 22 22 0 22.0 Punting, Yard• 508 466 Corn l 17 17 0 17.0 Number Punts Blocked 0 0 King l 12 12 0 12.0 Punting Averoge 46.2 42.4 Richard l 12 12 0 12.0 Punts Returned 4 5 Punts, Yard • Returned 91 47 TOTAL OFFENSE: Play• Yards Kickoffs Returned 4 8 Lochouuee 58 198 SCORING: TOs XPA-XPM FGA-FGM Pts. Kickoff•, Rel. Yordoge 141 75 Boley 10 126 Fumble• 5 4 Batey 1 0-0 0-0 6 Fumbles lo•I 4 3 Marshall 7 50 Chappuis 1 0-0 0-0 6 Penalties 7 9 Abercrombie 27 46 Bookotz 0 2-2 2-1 5 22 BOSTON COLLEGE ST AT IS TICS os of September 29, 1969 WON LOST 0 TEAM PASSING: A C YG PCT INT TO 9-27 (h) NAVY BC 21 14 BC OPP. Horris 16 9 137 56.3 2 Number of Punts 5 8 Score by Periods: Yardage Punting 187 308 RECEIVING NO . YOS AVG TO BOSTON COLLEGE 0 7 0 14 = 21 PUNTING AVERAGE 37.4 38 .5 Co tone 5 61 12.1 2 NAVY 0 7 7 0 = 14 G . Gill 50 50.0 0 Kives 11 11.0 0 J. McDonald 8 8.0 0 TEAM Number Punts Returned 5 3 Willis 7 7 .0 0 BC OPP. Yards Punts Returned 41 21 first Downs Rushing 10 8 Number Kickoffs Returned 3 4 first Downs Passing 5 5 Yards Kickoffs Returned 57 98 PUNTING: NO. YDS AVG. BLKO First Downs Penalty 0 0 Penalties 5 2 O'Hogan 5 187 37.4 0 TOTAL FIRST DOWNS 15 13 Penalty Yardage 35 10 Fumbles / lost 3 / 2 1/ 0 PUNT RETURNS: NO . YDS AVG TD Yardage Rushing 227 153 Rideout 5 41 8.1 0 Yardage Passing 137 100 TOTAL OFFENSE 364 253 INDIVIDUAL KICKOFF RETURNS: NO. YDS AVG TD RUSHING: TC YG Yl NY AVG TD Rideout 3 57 19.0 0 Posses Attempted 16 23 WILLIS 25 170 2 168 6.7 0 Posses Completed 9 13 J . McDONALD 10 32 0 32 3.2 0 SCORING: TD EP FG PTS Posses Intercepted by 0 l CATONE 9 39 18 21 2.3 1 Co tone 3 18 Interception Returns 0 3 HARRIS 6 17 11 6 1.0 0 Toczylowski 3.3 3 WISHES to JOE YUK ICA A N D THE B.C. TEAM from FORERIVER MOTORS, INC. /·. Bill ABELY 149 GENERA L MANAG ER j LINCOLNCONTINENT AL* COUGAR MERCURY* MONTE •: · 418 QUINCY AVENUE, JUNCTION OF SOUTHERN QUINCY, MASSACHUSETTS 23 HAVE FUN KEEPING YOUR OWN SCORE I I. I. SCORE 1 2 3 4 TOTAL BOSTON COLLEGE VISITORS BOSTON COLLEGE TOTAL VISITOR TOTAL NO. ht DOWNS YARDS RUSHING YARDS PASSING PASSES ATTEMPTED PASSES COMPLETED PASSES INTERCEPTEDBY FUMBLESLOST FUMBLESRE COVERED NO. PENALTIES PENALTY YARDAGE With Compliments of SERVING INDUSTRY RANDALLP . CAMERON, BIRD~PREOSOI .EWELS WITH FINE JEWELS President RICHARD H BIRD & CO. INC / 1 SPRUCE STREET/ SINCE 1913 WAL THAM. MASSACH USETTS 02 154 / 6 17 894-0160 Class of 19-49 C.8.A. PRICIIION IIARINGI & JIWIL AIIIM •Ull AN AMERICAN TRADITION (Co11ti1111edfrom Page 21) Still the Thirties produced one of football's greatest pass catch Then in the Fiftie s there,was Dick Kaz ma ier , a 165-pound tail ers. Don H utson at A labama; two of its greatest throwers, Sammy back at Princeton who won the' 1-teisman Trophy and led the Tiger s Baugh and Davey O'Brien al Texas Christian; one of its best line to a pair of unbeaten seasons . There also was Hoppalong Cassady men al Tennessee , Bob Suffridge; and perhaps its best-known foot• at Ohio State, J im Brown at Syracuse, Pete Dawkins and a Lone ball play, the KF-79 that Columbia used to upset Stanford in the some end named Bill Carpenter at Army and a young fullback at 1933 Rose Bowl. Alabama who jumped off his bench in the 1954 Cotton Bowl and There was the thrilling last minute victory by Notre Dame over tackled Dick Moegle of Rice who was headed for a touchdown. Ohio State; there was Fordham's Mighty Seven Blocks of Granite Ironically. Tommy Lewis became a high school coach on ly to see line and Pitt's great Dream Backfie ld that featured Marshall Gold · one of his players do the same thing in a championship game . berg. There was the first Heisman Trophy winner Jay Berwanger At Ok lahoma a coach named Bud W ilkinson guided his team of Chicago, and there was what would become a giant milestone through 47 game s without a loss until Notre Dame showed up one lhe first televised college football game, Fordham's 34-7 victory day in November, 1957 and ended the string. No one ever again over Waynesburg in 1939. would amass such a record of conse cutive achievement. There was even more in the Thirties, like Bronco Nagurski and A one-eyed quarterback named Bob Schloredt got the Sixties off C lint Frank and the Iron Major, Frank Cavanagh. all of whom to a flying start by leading his Wash ington Huskies to a victo ry in prope lled the sport into the Forties and a new era. the Rose Bowl. He was followed by another great quarterback , this one a rambling , scrambling lad from Cincinnati named Roger It began with the famous Fifth Down game between Dartmouth Staubach who played for the Nava l Academy and won the H ies and Cornell: with Tommy Harmon and Forest Evashevski; with man Trophy in his junior year. Boston College's Sugar Bowl teams and its near touch of disaster Paul (Bear) Bryant flashed on the scene and created another at the famous Coconut Grove; it started with Frank Leahy leaving national champion, this one at Alabama. A ra Parseghia n started Chestnut Hill to go to Notre Dame and it ended in 1949 with the Era of Ara at Notre Dame and he too got a nationa l champion Frank Leahy winning the national champ ion ship with his fourth with a couple of sophomores named Terry Hanratty and J im Sey straight unbeaten team. mour fo rming college football' s most potent passing comb ination . Tn between, there was a World War , the atomic bomb. the Cold There was a fizzle in 1966 when the Trish and Michigan State War; and there was Doc Blanchard and Glenn Davis, Charlie Trip met in the game of the century that ended like that other game pi a nd Charlie Justice; there was Bob Chappius and Bob Hoernch of the century in 1946, in a tie. This one was 10- 10. meyer; there was the famous scoreless tie between Army and And then it came down to the I 00th year and a man named O.J. Notre Dame and the great upset by Columbia of Army when Bill -0. J. Simp son, con sidered on a par with Grange, Nagursk i and Swiacki, a stringbean end from western Massachusetts, did in Wa lker because he combined the talen ts of all three in scoring 33 credible things to catch a footba ll. touchdowns and establ ishing an a ll-t ime rushing record of more Of all, nothing eclipsed Blanchard and Davis. In three years. than 164 yards per game during his two year varsity career at they scored 97 touchdowns and were the forerunners to the great Southern Ca l. individua ls who wou ld come after. In this mold was Doak Wa lker, And so today, we are in the m idst of starting the second century . who scored 38 touchdown s in 35 games and averaged 164 yards One only wonders what the historians in 2069 will record . One per game. thing is certain, they will have a lively pace to maintain. 24 "A Chip Off The Old BLOCK( er)" Bv Bos MoNAHA:S: Boston Glohe Sportswriter Massive Bob Bouley. a 6-3, 245 pounder. is one of the best offensive tackles in college football. He has been singled out by coaches, professional sco uts and fans as one of the finest linemen in the East and picked on at least one prominent pre-season All-America team. And all this doesn ·1 do a thing for Bob. Bob has a fear of Yukica \\hich comes out of respect. \\ihilc the big guy talked with a reporter he kept look "Sure it's nice to have people say good things about ing at the head coach who was about to walk to the you," said the B.C. High product via Weymouth. "But pr11ctice field. Bouley must have looked back and forth J don't think I deserve it. I should have been a better a dozen times. player last year and my main objective this season i, to "Wh:.:n the coach blows that \\.histle I' m ,;upposcd to improve.·· b.: there:· .,aid Bob . ·•And you better believe I will be." ··The coach doesn't waste a minute. He has complete Eagle coach Joe Yukica secs plenty of potential in control of everything. He never leaves a thing to chance. Bob. "Bob is one of the finest tackles I've coached." •'Another thing we like about him is that we're read\ said Yukica. "He has a great attitude. too. He\ never for every opponent. We've never gone out on satisfied with himself and the field he ·s always anxious to get and ran into an offense or defense that we better. He ·s an outstanding athlete ... wish we haven't either had seen N heard about. The coach more like him." never forgets a thing ... Bob, like most of the Eagle players. takes each game one at a time . He was happy Bob. son of Gil who starred for Boston College about B.C.'s six wins last during the early 40's. and was All-America and All-Pro yea r. but three teams stick in his mind: Tulane, Army for the Los Angeles R ams. and an outstanding line and Penn State: ''Those arc the ones who beat us last yea r," said Bob. "You don't coach at Boston College under Mike Holovak, never forget defeat~. We'd like 10 atone for them." was pushed into football by his dad, now an investment '·Still know well enough never to look broker with the G. H. Walker Company in Boston . ,,c past one opponent to another. That's when ) ou get ruined. Ju,t "I just took the game up sandlot style like most kids," one at a time." said Bob. "My father on ly gave me advice when I a\kcd Boule)- is a three year regular with a pro football tag for it. I know he\ glad I' m playing and he's happy it's on him. He'~ a dean's list student in the College of Arts my decision. We have a great relati onship.'· and Sciences majoring in economics and wouldn't mind banging heads with the pros if given the chance. Bob likes the new feeling which came to B.C . with Bob·s big and so is his famil). He has a sister, Jane. Yukica and his stalT. am! five brothers. The average size of the boy s is 6-3, 225. " I look at it like a new era." said Bob. ·'Our nc,, If you ,.,.ant to sec excellent blocking thi'i afternoon S) greatstem andis all the guys love it. And there isn ·1 , ...atch number 70. He just may get the chance to spring ona player the club who doesn't put out I 00 percent. a back or two or th ree or four ... or more? We have a winning spirit, excellent backing from the ·1Bouleyhat's Bob ... a dedicated young man with fans and a fine coaching stafT. r think another tradition a terrific spirit. Chances arc he'll go a long way in foot of winning football has started at B.C." ball and in life. too. 2~ A LLthe Staff of cNewfon-WolthamBank ond Rose M. Gilford, President 1200 Boylston St. G ILES E. MOSHER JR. - Closs of 1-955 Chestnut Hill 67, Moss. REgent 4-0600 REPOINTING LEAKING MASONRY BAKER& COMPANY, Inc. WALLS ABOVE GROUND General Contractors CONCRETE RESTORATION MASONRY RESTORATION 1590 HYDE PARK AVE. BUILDING CLEANING BOSTON, MASS. 021 36 BIRDPROOFING ESTERN MANUFACTURERS& PAVERS WATERPROOFING CO., INC. of Bituminous Concrete Pavements Special Purpose Pavements BOSTON 18, NEW YORK 17, ALBANY 2 and Colored Pavements our Specialty 26 •· BOSTON COLLEGE COACHING STAFF-Kneeling left to right: John Petercuskie {Defensive Line Cooch-Overall Defense); Joe Yukica {Head Coach); Bill Bowes (Offensive line Coach - Overall Offensive line). Standing left to right: Pete Carmichael (Defensive Secondary Coach); Buck O'Connor (Assistant Freshman Coach - Scouting Team ); Jack Bicknell {Offensive Backfield Coach ); Barry Ga llup {Assistant Freshman Coach); Dav e O'Connor (Assistant Freshman Coach); Bill Campb ell (Defensiv e Ends and Linebackers ); Joe Daniels (Head Freshman Coach ). TULANE FOOTBALL COACHING STAFF- Front (from left ): Frank Young (Defense ), Jim Pittman (Head Coach), Pap Morris {Offense ). Back {from left) : Marvin Kristynik {Offense ), Gerard Boudreau x (Defense ), Joe Clar k (Offense), Billy Tohill (Defense ), Joe Blaylock {Freshmen ). 27 WONDER Frankfurter ROLLS FRANKFURTS Sold at ALUMNI FIELD Made by NEW ENGLAND PROVISION CO., INC. BOSTON, MASS. FIRST TIMEEVER! ! htny s1gn1f,1;ont u01t1h A 90ldm "l' of ,,.fou,~o•,o., o" J,m Tho1pe ourru1hed 0 . J S1mp,on? M,d1190,, ,cored 6,U points in 610 minv1e1 ol ploy in 1901? the loo d,o.,.o• ,,, the,,,.. of 1he football ocnirred ,,, 193,.., har lryont eod, all oc• "'• tooc ••1 • •Ir! 187 .,,ctor,e1'> G "'"" Oowl\ o-..eroged 10 I 1oro1 ••••y t,m,t •e ho!"d ed the boll n J.,1 COtffr? Yo • ho\. -Of'! "'°"'foo•bo gDl"t1 1627M''-O" O"Y Olht, (0 .,,, l(nu•e ~ocltne and f,a,.\ le-a'-y l.od all cooch•\ "' ""'t'I"119 p•ictntagt'? S'. ,pr;e, 8ut1•r of Ufu.o\ Arl,ngro" n• ed~ fov, f,eld gooi, for 0" all 1,m~ co,eer h,9h') C,nc,nnot., Greg Cook ,c-1 o 100 yeo, mark of 554 yard, pou1"9 1" o"e game'" 1968? fht 01'1\.,.tH . O"d thoulO"'di l'f\ore. or• oil '" th• bool tho! WO\ 100 year\ •l'I th• ffl4: ~-"9 COllECE FOOT8All S All TIME.RECORD &OOK Inc ~ o•e 32 p,oon of t;;o""•· ,.a\Ofl o--d corr-er rKord• fo, bo!~ ,-.o;g, coJk-Q• a"'d cot ege d -w,1,0" l•om, ond plO)'t•1 o,.d - for 1h~ f r,1 1•""•onywhirre Q(ll'l"lt,b)' qomir s101tst-col chorh on ,uc'h et1tly doy 01ec1, a, W,11,• H,11011, J,m Thorp•. Ctorqe Gipp, tt,d Grano• and the four Ho,,,men You'll find, too, year-by y•or h,Qh l19hh of 11,e f1M 100 y•01~. p ctvre, of Many, top l)loyeH Ol"ldcooctte, ond ,llu,1rott-d 1>tor,n on. 19 COrffr O!•d 1f'o,o.,. rH:ord holdf'rt. of tt\e r"'IOdf'tl"I tro '"',Of lhe Ce"'•" -I'""°" """" ~•• by I(' Ow•"O th• 1.,....,..,., O"d co-mpor 1111 '"'•'"' t • '"'• o t ,,,. tot Y ,... C <')q•$po,o,.S.,.... 4l-. lu"9'-A•• /',-Yo,ot NY '17 En,loud h S4 •! 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Agents for Plymouth and Brockton St. Rwy. Company 109 Norfolk St., Dorchester, Mass. 02124 Tel. 436-4100 Exclusive Carrier for Boston College Eagles 32 SONNY PISARICH CARL RICHARDSON KEN SANDERS HAROLD SISK STEVE STARK STEVE THOMAS BOB WALDRON MIKE WALKEA ALLEN WILKENFELD JOE YOUNG JIMMY YARTER 33 lllllltllllllllllllltllllllll lllllClllllllllllllClllllllllllllCllllllll REAL ESTATE • MORTGAGES • INSURANCE AUTOMATIC -~oo-~z 0,. t""\ I • SALESCO., m INC. Eddie Pellagrini Real Estate Co., Inc. • Operators of All Types of MERCHANDISE VENDING 94 WASHINGTON STREET MACHINES WEYMOUTH 88, MASS . ED 5,9000 • EXPORT 6-3300 CONCRETE BOSTON 291 NO.HARVARD ST. ALLSTON COMMERCIAL 782-3350 BRIGHTON PHOTOGRAPHERS INC. H.P. HOOD 35 LEON STREET, & SONS BOSTON 15, MASS. COpley 7-5230 • Keep Active WALTHAM Support S37 SOUTHST. Dan Pitts WALTHAM Herb Clarke PHYSICAL FITNESS 893-7562 llllllltllllllllllllltllllllllllllltlllllllllllll tl lllllllllllltlllllll 34 EAGLE HUNTERS ,~- FIVE YEAR RECORD SCHEDULE AND RECORD TO DATE vs. WON 0 LOST 2 SEPT. 27 w L T B.C. 1968 2 8 0 15. 49 Sept. 20 22 Penn Stale 45 Oct . 25 Vi rg inia NAVY 1967 5 4 1 No Game Sept. 27 14atB.C . 21 Nov. 1 at Notre Dome 1966 4 6 0 2;. 7 Oct . 4 at Texas Nov. 7 ot Miomi 1965 4 4 2 No G,,me Oct . 11 ot Pittsburgh Nov. 15 Syracuse HOME 1964 3 6 1 No Gome Oct . 18 at Rutgers Nov. 29 al Army OCT. 4 vs . WON 0 LOST 2 w L T B.C. 1968 2 8 0 28 · 14 Sept. 20 0 al Georgia 35 Oct . 25 Noire Dome TULANE 1967 3 7 0 No Gome Sep:. 27 17 West Virginia 39 Nov . 1 Vanderbilt 1966 5 4 1 No Gome Oct . 4 at B. C. Nov . 8 Georgia Tech 1965 2 8 0 No Gome Oct. 11 al Florido Nov . 15 Virgin ia HOME 1964 3 7 0 No Game Oct . 18 a t Pittsburgh Nov . 22 al LSU OCT. 18 vs . WON 2 LOST 1 w L T B.C. 1968 6 4 0 15 · 28 Sept. 13 41 West Chesler 14 Oct . 25 at Xavier VILLANOVA 1967 4 6 0 24 · 27 Sept. 20 18 at Toledo 45 Nov . 1 al Holy Cross 1966 6 3 0 19, 0 Sept. 27 36 ol Delawar e 33 Nov. 8 Dayton 1965 1 8 0 0-28 Oct. 4 Sonia Clora Nov. 15 William & Mary HOME 1964 6 2 0 7. 8 Oct. 18 al B. C. Nov. 22 Buffalo OCT. vs. WON 2 LOST 0 25 w L T B.C. 1968 7 3 0 58 · 25 Sept. 20 31 New Mexico 14 Oct . 25 Boston Colleg e ARMY 1967 8 2 0 Zl • 10 Sept . 27 16 a t Vand er bilt 6 Nov . 1 Air Force 1966 8 2 0 No Gome Ocl. 4 TexosA&M Nov. 8 at Oregon 1965 4 5 1 10. 0 Oct . 11 Notre Dome at NYC Nov . 15 Pittsburgh AWAY 1964 4 6 0 19- 13 Oct. 18 Utah Stole Nov. 29 at Novy NOV. 1 vs. WON 2 LOST 0 w L T B.C. 1968 11 0 0 29- 0 Sep t. 20 45 at Novy 22 Oct. 25 Ohio PENN 1967 8 2 1 50-28 S: pt . 27 27 Colorado 3 Nov . 1 Boston College STATE 1966 5 5 0 30 • 21 Oct. 4 at Konsos State Nov . 15 Maryland 1965 5 5 0 17 • 0 Oct . 11 West Virginia Nov. 22 ot Pittsburgh AWAY 1964 6 4 0 No Go me Oct . 18 al Syracuse Nov . 29 al No . Carolina NOV. vs. WON 2 LOST 1 8 w l T B.C. 1968 7 3 0 12 · 31 Sept. 13 7 at Boll Stole 10 Oct . 18 at Holy Cross BUFFALO 1967 6 4 0 26- 14 Sept . 20 17 Xavier 0 Oct . 24 al Virginia Tech 1966 5 5 0 21 -22 S: pt . 27 16 at Massochu s, tt s 6 Nov . 1 Temple 1965 5 3 2 6-18 Oct. 4 Kent State Nov . 8 at B. C. HOME 1964 4 4 I No Gome Oct . 11 Dayton Nov . 22 al Villanova NOV. 15 vs . WON 0 LOST 2 w L T 8.C. 1968 1 9 0 13 • 45 Sept. 20 18 at Rice 55 Oct . 25 at William & Mary VMI 1967 0 4 0 26- 13 Sept . 27 0 Richmond 20 Nov. 1 ot Davidson 1966 2 8 0 0- 14 Oct . 4 at West Virg inia Nov . 8 ot No . Carolina 1965 3 7 0 12. 41 Oct . 11 at Virgini a Nov. 15 al B. C. HOME 1964 1 9 0 No Gome Oct . 18 Citadel Nov . 27 at Virginia Tec h vs. WON 1 LOST 1 NOV. 22 w L T B.C. 1968 2 8 0 6 · 21 Se pt. 20 49 at Moine 7 Oct . 25 at Wil liam & Mory 1967 7 2 0 0-25 Sep :. 27 6 Buffalo 16 Nov . 1 at Davidson MASSACHUSETTS1966 6 3 0 7 -14 Oct. 4 Delawa re Nov . 8 at No. Carolin a 1965 7 2 0 No Gome Oct . 11 at Boston Univ. Nov . 15 at B. C. HOME 1964 8 2 0 No Gome Oct. 18 Rhode Island Nov. 22 at Virgin ia Tech NOV. vs. WON 0 LOST I 29 w L T B.C. 1968 3 6 1 20 · 40 Sept. 27 0 at Harvard 13 Nov . 1 Villcrnovo HOLYCROSS 1967 5 5 0 6- 13 Oct. 4 al Dartmouth Nov . 8 at U. Moss. 1966 6 3 I 32. 26 Oct . 11 at Colgate Nov. 15 Rutgers 1965 2 7 I 0-35 Oct. 18 Buffalo Nov. 22 al Conne cticut AWAY 1964 5 5 0 8 -10 Oct . 25 at Syracuse Nov. 29 Boston College 35 rea - - 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®shaver And if you think the kind of shave we're selling won't be close enough for you, you' re wrong. Our new blades are sharper than anything that's been in an electric shaver before. And there's a dial that lets you adjust them for your skin and beard. CU>S&~RIM What's more, you can dial a REMINGTON •~-CLU.N electric shaver into a sideburn trimmer COMFO"T 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 1 of your lives.-~SPE~Y~~®e,9•····· ~ -~ -..~ .§.LS?.E~! Hear~Ye HereAll Sort,s of Sports: ISTEN AND JOIN YE IN. 1390 ,minutes of Tall{ About Sports. Tuesday through Frida:,, 6:30- 6prn Saturdays , 7- 9prn. Guests. Opinion. Controversy. (also listen ;ye for Gu;y's Dail:, Sports Report ... during...... the 5 and 6pm news ) PATRIOTS WBZ EAGLES FOOTBALL RADIO FOOTBALL SPECIAL COVERAGE CELTICS BASl'\E.TBALL Boston College Football Play-By-Play spon sored by Jos. P. Schlitz Brewing Company, Dodge Dealers of New England ®. Citgo. GROUP WBZsPIRITof103W MABKOf DCEUUICl Big cars cost big money... That~ the way it was. 0. J. Simpson with his big, reasonab ly priced 1970 Chevro let Impala Spor t Coupe