1·-• 1, T~I~IS OUR M•STEST MDUNTAIJ\I RANGE..

MISSISSIPPJ ~IVER

President Nixon Speaks __ 4 SPECIAL College Football Hi story 32 New NCAA Record Book ___14 COLLEGE FOOTBALL First College Grid Game ___ 33 Tulane Player Photos 18 -21 W. Va. Playe r Photos 36 -37 CENTENNIAL Do You R emember? 25 Sounds Fishy To Me 42-44 Lineups , Numbers 28-29 ISSUE Centenni al Queen . 53

50¢ Saturday , September 27 , 1969 - 7 :30 p .m. W. VIRGINIA GAME

Published by TULANE UNIVERSIT Y ATHLETIC D EP T. Edited by BILL CuRL, Sports Informati on Dir. OUCHDOWN7 Photos by TULANE FOO T BALL MA GA ZINE Annand Bertin, Tulane Univ.; Jim Laughead 6 Photography, Dallas, Tex.; Leon Trice Pho­ AND OFFI C IAL G AME PRO G RAM tography, New Orleans; Pedro·s Art Studio, New Orleans. Covers by John Chase; Vol. 11, No. 1 Saturday, September 27, 1969 New Orleans, La. Printing by Molcnoar Printing Company.

WEST VA. GUARD CARL CRENNEL TULANE LINEBACKER RICK KINGREA

-~-..:. ,;.)

-. ~1..c +-lj _.,Gr:~~ - --~ ...... •--:::,e:-•:I: Wave -..::.----...... Scores CONTENTS

Athletic Stall 15 llask<-thall 39 i Georgia 35 --· ... --····--· ... -···- .Tulane O jl Cam-Pix 42-44 Covc•r Story 13 I sectp~. 27=*WEST VIRGINIA ...... Here-7:30 f Do You Rt~membc-r 25 Football Staff Photos 17 ! 0 4 Boston College ·········-···· Boston Frt•shman Footbal l 54-.55 Future Football Sc-ht·duks 3!1 Grf:cn \\'avt' Club 22-23 I ~:: i Lint•ups 28-2!) :~=::::::.;, -:~__:::__::~_:: :;~ :::,:: Offit.:ials' Si~nals 52 Oct. 25-*NOTRE DAME ··--··- Here-7:30 Opponents' Athletic Stal( 35 j Oppon<-nts' Playt·r Photos 36 -37 I Nov. 1- VANDERBILT -· -·-···· Here-2: 00 j Opponc-nts' Roster 31 I lk,.-ords 46 -51 Nov. 8- GEORGIA TECH . _ .. Here-2 :00 •,! Sc-outing- Report 3 ! Songs & Chc<' rS 7 I Nov. 15- VIRGINIA .. ······· ···- Here-2 :00 Stadium Jnfonnation 40-4 1 Tra,:d Plnns IO I Nov. 22-*La. State -·····---·- __Baton Rouge j Tulan<· lnfonnation 5, !I Tulanf' PlayC'1' Photo~ IH-2 I I *N ight Games Homecoming - Oct. 25 j Tul:uu· Ho,tc-r 2G I : I I +-- ..- M------•---n--• • --+

TOUCHDOWN! - The Tulan e Football Magazine and Official Game Program PAGE 1 MountaineersSpor t StrongInfantry

- By Gayle Patrick Letulle -

One of the most awesome ground attacks in college football will be on display in Tulane Stadium to­ night as the Green Wave hosts the high scoring West Virginia Mountaineers. The Mountaineers have rushed for 754 yards and scored 88 points in demolishing Cincinnati 57-11 and Maryland 31-7 this fall. Fullback-place kicker Jim Braxton has been At Halftime Tonight:_ the big man in the Mountaineer attack with 274 yards rushing and 41 points scored in two con­ THEST. AUGUSTINE tests. Braxton, a 6-1, 226-pound junior, rushed for MARCHINGHUNDRED only 272 yards all last season, as the air-minded The St. Augustine Marching Hundred is most Mountaineers gained only 993 yards n1shing in widely known for its pedormance at the half­ ten games. times of the Purple Knight football games. The Hundred has performed at New Orleans Saints Quarterback Mike Sherwood ( 57% completions games, Tulane University half-time and is pre­ and 1998 yards passing in 1968) and split end sented yearly in the famed Rex parade. It is Oscar Patrick ( 50 receptions in 1968) both re­ strictly a precision drill organization. As a matter of fact, the Marching Hundred was one of the turn, but West Virginia bas put the football in first bands to inh·oduce it into the state. The dis­ the air only 19 times in two contests thus far, tinctive style of this band has made it the most highly imitated band in the city. and you can look for them to come out running again tonight. The final Hundred members of the Marching Hundred are chosen from a group of about 160 The Green Wave will be on the rebound from after a one month band camp in August. The a 35-0 loss to powerful Georgia last Saturday in Marching Hundred bandsman is a peculiar mix­ Athens. ture of music and marching. He has to be able to play his music while marching with a precise. The Bulldogs outgained Tulane by only 88 definite step. All music must be memorized - yards and both teams had 16 first downs, but about 50 selections per footba ll season. Green Wave quarterbacks threw six interceptions , The St. Augustine High School Band has been two of which led to easy touchdowns for Georgia. awarded superior ratings for the past 12 years by such organizations as the Louisiana Music Educa­ The Bulldogs did not capitalize on the other tors Association, The Louisiana Interscholastic four interceptions, or on two fumble recoveries, Athletic and Literary Organization, The Nation­ al Catholic Music Educators Association, and The as an alert Tulane defense, led by old hands like Deep South Marching Contest. The Marching Ricky Kingrea, Ray Hester and Mike Walker, Hundred won The Best Band Award in the 1969 Mecca Carnival Parade of Bands. It was the first played hard-nosed football before tiring in the of its race to march in a Mardi Gras Day Parade. second half. The Marching Hundred is under the direction Kingrea had 14 clean stops and 10 assists, Hes­ of Edwin Hampton, with assistants Carl Blouin ter had 10 clean stops and 8 assists and Walker and Lawrence Winchester. Co-Drum majors arc had 9 clean stops and 6 assists. Clinton Edwards and Marcel Bacchus.

PAGE 2 The Tulane Football l\fogazine and Official Game Program - TOUCHDOWN/ STA TISTICAL STACK-UP ~t SCOUTING REPORT I /11:_, ;;rt:..,

TULANE WEST VIRGINIA (One-Game Totals) OFFENSE (Two-Game Totals) 87.0 Rushing Average 402.0 153.0 Passing Average 56.5 240 .0 Total Offense Avg. 458 .5

DEFENSE 214 .0 Rushing Average 51.0 114 .0 Passing Average 55.5 328 .0 Total Defense Avg . 106.5

INDIVIDUAL Rushing leaders Jim Batey, 1 for 29 yds . Jim Braxton , 57 for 274 yds . Steve Stark, 14 for 26 yds . Bob Gresham , 23 for 185 yds. Duke Chappuis , 3 for 18 yds. Pete Wood , 20 for 128 yds .

Passing leaders Rusty lachaussee , 9 of 29 for 132 yds . Mike Sherwood , 10 of 19 for 101 yds . David Abe rcrombie, 3 of 8 for 21 yds .

Receiving leaders Steve Barrios , 3 for 36 yds . Oscar Patrick, 7 for 80 yds . Maxie leBlanc , 2 for 71 yds .

Punting l eaders Ken Sanders, 9 for 45.5 avg. Thad Kucherawy , 9 for 38 .2 avg .

WEST VIRGINIA RESULTS, SCHEDULE MOUNTAINEER STAFF V. Va. 57 ______.Cincinnati 11 (H) Robert N. "Red" Brown, Athletic Director W. Va. 3 1... ______.Maryland 7 (H) Jim Carlen , Head Football Coach Sept . 27 - at Tulane Bob Brown, Defensive Interior Line Oct. 4 - VMI , Home Bobby Bowden , Head Offense Oct. 11 - at Penn State Richard Bell, Head Defense Oct. 25 - Pitt, Home Hayden Buckley, Offensive Backs Nov. 1 - at Kentucky Jack Fligg, Offensive Line Nov. 8-at Wm. & Mary Marshall Taylor, Receivers Nov. 15 - Richmond , Home Dale Evans, Freshmen Nov. 22 - at Syracuse Jim Ragland , B-Team and Chief Scout

OF SPECIAL IMPORTANCE: A memorial fund is being established to be presented to the family of the late John Benington , former Head Basketball Coach at Michigan State University , whose recent sudden death from a heart attack left behind a wife and nine children, ranging in age from seven to 23 years . Anyone wishing to contribute can do so through Coach Ralph Pedersen . Checks should be made pay­ able to the John Benington Memorial Fund and sent to Coach Pedersen , c/ o Tulane Athletic Department , New Orleans , La. 70118 .

TOUCH DOWN! - The Tt,lane Football Magazine and Official Game Program PAGE 3 THE WHITE HOUSE

WASHINGTON

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 P r inceton and Rutgers began it all, the game has thrilled generations of Americans as playe r s and spectators.

During 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 di .scipline 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 there- -mostly from that unique, if often frustrating, vantage point offered by the bench- -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 intercollegiate 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 those generations .

PAGE 4 The Tulane Football Magazine and Official Game Program - TOUCHDOWN! TULANEUNIVERSITY -A PIONEERINGINSTITUTION

Over a span of 135 years Tulan e 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 acqu ired by the United States after its independence, and for nearly 60 years the only one in the Gulf States. Th e 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 adjoinfog states. the first independent university, without state or Tulane's natura l interest in Latin America has churc h 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 archae logical 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 instructiona l 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 Institut ions.

TOUCHDOWN! - The Tulane Football Magazine and Official Game Program PAGE 5 The GETREAL AC00/1... cola ,.UP YOUR THIRST AWAY

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PAGE 6 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, 0, 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 tliem down the field. Hold, Green ·wave, that line must never yield. When those Greenbacks charge through the line A o-ne, a two, They're bound for victory. A helluva hullabaloo , Hail , Green Wave, For you we give a cheer. A Hu-la-ba-loo Ray-Rayl Hail, Green Wave, For you we have no fear. Hu-la-ba-loo Ray-Ray! So ev'ry man in ev'ry play, Hoo-Rayl Hoo-Ray! And then we'll win that game today. Vars, vars, tee.ayt 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 Co 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 Mater! Thy hand hath done its worlc full faithfully. The incense of thy spirit hath ascended And filled America from sea to sea.

and Blue, we love thee Pledge we now our fealty true

Where the skies are purest blue. Hear us now, 0 Tulane, hear us As we proudly sing to thee! Talce from us our hearts' devotion! Thine we are, and thine shall bet t IENJOY

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PACE 8 The Tulane Football .'1aga::i11c 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 of the Delta Regional Primate Research Center at Cov­ tradition, are in a constant state of change. Every year ington ($2,426,275), and the renovation of buildings at courses of instruction are modified or new courses are the F. Edward Hebert Research Center near BeJlc introduced, in the light of new knowledge and theory. Chasse. Many discoveries of a few years ago have become re­ But there have been a number of projects on the garded as antiquated. And faculty members constantly main campus to catch the eye of even a casual observer. are looking for more new knowledge and theories to hasten the process. The most significant academic construction completed Mosf 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. It also has a New buildings and major remodeling projects costing foundation to permit the addition of two stories. a total of about $33,000,000 have been started or com­ At the same time the old Howard-Tilton Library pleted by Tulane in the past decade. Federal grants and building is being converted to house the School of Law, loans have supplied most of the funds but several mil­ at a cost of $858,000. The structure, to be designated lion dollars have come from private sources . There have the Joseph Merrick Jones building, will honor the late been nine projects costing more than $1,000,000 each. chairman of the board whose benefactions, along with Some of this work, indeed has been invisible from the those of his family and friends, have made the re­ main campus; for it has included a $7,100,000 addition modeling possible. It will permit enlargement of the to the School of Medicine, construction of the buildings law student body and growth of the law library.

New Howard-Tilton Memorial Library

TOUCIIDOWN!-Tlie Tulane Football Magazine and Official Game Program PAGE 9 Where the Wave •, Will Play . . . ' 1 / I

•:!')_Hf~;:·•-~~~~,~•~'.':I

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.

+------···--·------1 1 Where the Wave Wi 11 Stay 1 l I Georgia Game (Sept . 20) Holiday Inn , Athens, Ga. j Boston College Game (Oct. 4) Charter House , Cambridge , Mass. Florida Game (Oct. 11) Sokol Beach Motor Hotel , Tampa , Fla. Pittsburgh Game (Oct. 18) _ . Holiday Inn North , Pittsburgh , Pa. _. +------______

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PAGE 12 The Tulane Football Magazine and Official Game Program -TOUCHDOWN! ...,_,._,,_,,_ .._,, ___ .._ .._____ ,_.,_,,_.,_.,_,,_.,_,_i I I CONCESSIONPRICES FOOD AND BEVERAGE BEER ______·------·· __·---·-· ___ --·----- .50 I I SOFT DRINKS . . ···-···· ______.25 T~~!~!rugged terrain, butm,~!~~!,. the Greenie hopes COFFEE ----··---- __ ·----- .25 our highest Mountains will leave the HOT DOGS -·· ______.40 visitors headed down hill into the HAMBURGERS ... ·····--·- ·------·-····--·-·--- .60 depths of the Mississippi. PEANUTS ·-··· ····-- ·····-··-····-·-·--········-·········---•·-· .25 POPCORN ---·--··· ------·-----· .25 COTTON CANDY ------·--·- ____ .20 GIANT PIZZA ROLLS .. ______.50

CIGARETTES AT MACHINES ON GROUND LEVEL ______. .50

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The Green Wave's official cover artist is WDSU-TV Editor i a I Cartoonist John GREEN Chase. See his Editorial Cartoons in col­ or, weekdays in BREAKFAST EDITION WAVE (6:30-7 A.M.) and at 6: 15 and 10: 15 P.M. on WDSU-TV, Channel 6. REPORTS WDSU-TV- First In The Nation With with Daily Editorial Cartoons In Color! Lynn Cole (Plus a pre-game show 5 minutes before each game broadcast.) INTERVIEWS WITH COACH PITTMAN, HIS ASSISTANT COACHES AND GREEN WA VE PLAYERS Brought to you by D. H. HO -LMES

TOUCHDOWN! - The Tulane Football Magazine and Official Game Program PAGE 13 FIRSTTIME EVER! !

Every significant statistical fact of college football's first century is now recorded in one publication ... COLLEGE FOOTBALL'S ALL-TIME RECORD BOOK.

A goldmine of information and history that no other publication can offer, this brand new 176 -page almanac features more than 25,000 facts about some 5,500 college football players and teams. For example, did you know:

Eddie Price is the No. 9 career rusher in major college history? Price's career average of 6.02 yards per carry also ranks high among the all-time greats? Jim Trahan is 11th in career kickoff return yardage? Jerry Graves is right behind Trahan in 12th place? Max McGee was the national champ in kickoff return yards in 1953? Tulane's total of three unbeaten and untied teams was exceeded by only 22 other schools in the first 100 years? 0. J. Key's 87-yard punt and Don Bright's 53-yard field goal stand among the longest plays in history?

The answers, and thousands more, are all in the book that was 100 years in the making ... COLLEGE FOOTBALL'S ALL-TIME RECORD BOOK.

Included are 32 pages of game, season and career records for both major-college and college-division teams and players and - for the first time anywhere - game-by­ game statistical charts on such early -day greats as Willie Heston, Jim Thorpe, George Gipp, Red Grange and the Four Horsemen. You'll find, too, year-by-year high­ lights of the first 100 years, pictures of many top players and coaches and illustrated stories on 19 career and season record -holders of the modern era.

Enjoy the Centennial season even more by following the leaders and comparing them with the all-time greats. You can do it for only $4.95. 1969-COLLEGEFOOTBALL'S CENTENNIAL YEAR

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

BUDDY DEMONSABERT Athletic Business Mgr.

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

BILL CURL JOE NICHOLSON Sports Information Dir Ass·t. Business Mgr.

DR. PETER RIEHL Dir. Athletic' Medicine

BUBBA PORCHE Head Trainer TROY PHILLIPS Equipment Manager

AL MILLER Assistant Trainer

NOLAN CHAIX Supervisor of Grounds

MAC McKINNEY Stadium Guard

TOUCHDOWN! - The Tulane Football Magazine and Official Game Program PAGE 15 THE MARK OF DELICIOUS FOOD COMPLETE CATERING SERVICES ,r ---.... I AVAILABLE BUDDYDILIBERTO Wedding Receptions - Parties • BESTSPORTS PIH RAM Buffets - Banquets - Picnics •SPORTSCASTERIf.II\ THE 'nAR 12 CONSULT US - AT NO OBLIGATION •SPORTSWRITERIf THE YEAR 866-0523 831-3471 6PM & 11PM IN THE NEWS .a.------+ +---- •- -•-••---.--•1- u- ,,- ,,- ,.__.._.._..__,.______, --·----·-•---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 DIAL 866-2417 i 11 Tulane Talking" I ! +----••·- ••- .. --,- •- •• -M-1 •- "l _ .. ______ll-l •-1 1- •- • ------+ r,-·------· -+]· i PAN-AMERICANFILMS j Producers of 16 mm Industrial, Educational and Special Events I Motion Pictures i Editing, Titling and Color Film Duplicating - Sound Recording I I Producers of the Sugar Bowl Movies in Color and Sound Since 1945 I 1 BelI & Howe I I 122-24 NORTH RAMPART STREET I \ Motion Picture Equipment Dealers 522-5364 ! I +------• •- •---- •• -N-1-1- •1- •• -11- ••- •- •-- --•- •-,------•+ PAGE 16 The T1,lane Football Magazine and Official Game Program - TOUCHDOWN! PAPMOMIS FRANK YOUNG Offense Defense

JOE BLAYLOCK Freshmen

JOE CLARK Offense

BILLY TOIDLL Defense

-- ';,o,> .. GERARD BOUDREAUX Defense MARV XRISTl'NIK JACKORSLEY Offense Rooruitin~ Dir.

TOUCHDOWN! -The T11lane Football Magazine and Official Game Program PAGE 17 David Abercrombie Rodney Bazer Duke Chappuis Alan Crawford

Chip Dewitt

Jim Atkins Billy Clingon Howard Culp

Bart Bookatz Bryan Duck ~. , I I TULANE I GO GREEN

Butch Bailess Ray Commander' Steve Davies

Green Wave ,

Steve Barrios--- Steve Boyd Ron Corn • Duke Duffee

Jim Batey Joe Bullard Dennis Carin Al Delhomme Tom Edwards

PAGE 18 The Tulane Football ~faµazi11e and Official Game Program - TOUCHDOWN! Paul Ellis David Herbert

Ed Gross Bart Graves Sid Jones

Mike Farnell

Joel Henderson Bob Kershaw Phil Greco GO GREEN T Ronnie Guzman Anthony Fontana u L A N Barney King

Cal Hargrave Maurice Gartman E Ray Hester

l Joe Gendron Bruce Grimes Scott Heape Kyle Huber Rick Kingrea

T0UC ll DOWN! - The Tulane Foot/}{l/l .1/aga;:.ine mul Official Game Program PAGE W Carl Richardson

Mike Pa ulson

Green Wave

Rusty Lachausse

Dennis McAfee

Alfred Mansour

Jimmy San Martin

Max ie Lablanc Bob Marshall Dave Richard Ken Sanders

PAGE 20 The Tulane Football Magazine and Official Game Program - TOUCHDOWN! GO GREEN '69 GO GREEN '69 GO Butch Spencer GREEN ~59 Mike Walker Sam Scelfo Jim Thompson GO GREEN ~6~ ,...,.,...... GREEN 69 C I Roger Schramm GREEN 'o9 -;o GREEN Steve Stark \i9 co GREEN ~69 Harold Sisk GO GO GREEN tu lane GREEN 69 Tony Stephens Jimmy Yarter co GREEN ~6}) GO GREEN 69 co GREEN Ed Smith Steve Thomas Bob Waldron Joe Young ~r~

TOUCHDOWN! -The T11lane Football Magazin e ancl Official Game Program PAGE 21 TIDAL WAVE CREEN WAVE Mrs. Frederick H. Bunting Mr. G. Shelby Friedrichs Mr. Hem,an l\1, Bagin,ky Dr. Joseph Frensilli Mr. Cayle L. Daliere s 0. H. Holmes Co. Foundation Dr. W. M. Bagnetto Dr. Walter C. Friday Mr. Harry B. Kelleher Mrs. B. Frank Eshleman Mr. Willis B. Banker ~tr. George S. Friedrichs, Jr . Mr. Shepard M. Latter Mr. Clifford F. Favrot Mr. Richard O. Baumbach Mr. Jim Garrison Mr. Lester J. Lautenschlaeger Mr. John R. Fitzhugh Mr. Paul W. Mcllhenny Dr. F. Theo Beatrous Mr. W. Gerald Gaudet Mrs. William H. Fitzpatrick Mr. George G. Westfeldt, Jr. Mr, E. V, Benjamin, III Mr. Carl Coldenberg Mr. Sydney J. BesthoU, Jr. Dr. Bell Goldsmith Dr . G, M. Billings Dr. Richard P. Greene Mr. James R. Blanchard Dr. Richard T. Creen BIG GREEN !\Ir, S. E. Blwnenthal Or. B. Holly Grimm Or. Woodard D. Beacham, Jr. Dr. J. Kenneth Saer Hon. Hale Boggs Mr. Robert J. Grush Mr. Louis C. Dutel, Jr. M.r. Harold Salmon, Sr. Mr. Robert H. Bob ~Ir. James O. Gunlach Mr. Darwin S. Fenner Dr . Jerald R. Schenken l\lr. Robert J, Boudreau ~tr. Victor J. Custitus Mr. Paul B. Fossicr Mr, Cicero C. Sessions Mr. Peter P. Brechtel !\tr. William P. Hagerty Mr. Richard L. Hindettnann M.r. F. W. Sewart Dr. Walter H. Brent, Jr. Dr. George M. Haik Mr. Arthur L. Jung, Jr. Mr, Leonard S. Ungar Mr. Vernon Brinson Mr. George 13, Hall Mr. Alden J, Laborde Mr. W. Henry Broad, Jr . Dr. Patrick H. Hanley Dr. C. L. Brown Mr, Robert B. Hargrove Mr, H. L. Brooks Mr. William J. Harrison Mr. Patrick Browne , Sr. Mr. W. Paul Hawley, II SURFERS Mr. W. L. Brown, Jr. lion, F. Edw. Hebert Dr. Nick J. Accardo Mr. Sam Israel, Jr. l\,fr, \Vam:11 J. Brunner Dr. James J, Hicks Mr. Samuel T. Alcus, ill Mr. Roger B. Jacobs Dr. Robert R. Burclt Mr. C. Manly Horton, Jr. Mr. Gerald L. Andrus Mr. Marion Kessler Mr. Michael M. Burke Mr. Leon Irwin, Ill Mr. Albert Baldwin, Jr. Dr. A. G. Kleinschmidt, Jr. Mr. Patrick L. Burke Mr. Lawrence J, Israel Mr. Daniel Behre Mr. Charles Lane, ID Mr. W. B. Burkeuroad, Jr. Mr. E. Rader Jackson Mr. Edward B. Benjamin, Jr. Mr. Louis J. Lanza 1'1-tr.Arthur L. Burress, Jr. !l{r. Charles D. Johnson Mr. Louis Boasberg Mr. Edward F. LeBreton Dr. Grover L. Bynum Mr. J, M. Jones, Jr. Mr, Alfred \V, Brown Mr. Victor Lota Mr. Jam es M. Cain Dr. Leon J. Joseph Mr. Louis 0. Brown Mr. C. F. Macdiaanid Mr. John V. Caldwell Mr, Frank J, Jurisich, Jr. Mr. Jame s J. Bryan Mr. Marlin A. Macdiarmid Dr, Richard W, Calhoun Mu. Mary Louise Jurisich Mr. John W. Bryan, Jr. Dr. James W. Mann Dr. Arthur A. Calix Mr. Samuel B. Katz Mr. Earl P. Burke, Jr. Mr. Conrad Meyer, III Mr. AruM Callery ~rr, Harry S. Kaufman, Jr, Mr. James M. Burlingam~ Mr. Malcolm W. Monroe Mr, l{.a:rold B. Carter, Jr. Mr. Harry 8. Kelleher, Jr. Mr. J. Randolph Butts, Jr. Dr. John L. Moore Mr. Henry Z. Carter. Jr. Mr. Claude Kelly, Jr. Dr. J. M. CiaraveUa Mr. Frank Moran i\tr. John R. Caruso ~fr. Claude Kelly Dr. Joseph J. Ciolino Col. J••· A. Moreau Judie Fred J. Cassibry Dr. Raymond Kitziger Mr. C. C. Clifton, Jr. Mr. Cecil Murdock, Jr. Mr. Robert L. Chambers Mr. S. C. Kottemann Mr. James J, Coleman Mr. Ben H. McBeth Mr, Sheldon Chappuis Or. Philip J. Krupp, Jr. Mr. Forres M. Collins Mr. W. K. McWilliam s, Jr. Mr. Wm. B. Coleman, Jr. Dr. Jack Kushner Mr. Alvin H. Davis Mr. Isadore Newman, 11 Mr. Sam Corenswet, Jr. Mr. Charles F. LaBich,• Mr. Arthur Q, Davis Or. Joseph H. Nodurft Mr. Joseph P. Crist Dr. Gerald R. LaNa.sa Or. David R. Deener Dr. John L. Ochsner Mr. William J. Curry , Jr, Mr. L. J. Lautenschlaeger, Jr. Mr. Richard Delhomme Mr. Jas. F. O'Neil, Jr. Mr. Carl F. Dailey Mr. Sidney H. Lazard Mr. Eberhard P. Deutsch Mr. James R. Pertuit Dr. Joseph S. D'Antoni Mr, Henry Lazarus Mr. Ronald C. Durham Mr. Chas. R. Pitbnan Or. P. M. Davis, Jr. Mr. Allred E. LeBlano Mr. C. Allen Favrot Mr. Steven R. Plotkin Mr. Lyle H. Degelos Mr. Robert E. LeBlanc Mr. Clifford F. Favrot, Jr. Mr. Edw. Poitevent Mr. Richard Degelos Mr. A. A. Legendre Mr. D, Blair Favrot Mr. Michael J, Rapier Mr. Francis M. Delorme Mr. F. Riven L elong Mr. Thomas B. Favrot Mr. W. Leigh Rawson \fr. Theodor.· Dcnnery Mr. Edward N. Lenno>. Miss B,atrice Field !\fr, William E. Rooney Mr. Frank M. Dennis Mr. Henry Levi Mr. Harry P. Camble, Jr. Mr. Paul S. Rosenblum Mr. Joseph C. Ditta Dr. Cedric W, Lowrey Dr. J. V. Gregoratti Mr. H. C. Schaumburg, ITT Mr. Charles E. Dunbar , 111 Mr. Willfam M. Lowry \fr. Max H. Durham, Jr. \fr. Chas. C. Smither Dr. Robert C. Lynch, II Mr. D. Marshall Hau \tr. Ewell E. Eagan Dr. Ray J. Haddad , Jr. Dr. William H. Syll Mr. T. C. W. Ellis Mr. Sidney L. Marks Mr. Wm. M. Haile, Jr. Dr. R. K. Threeloot \Ir, Philip E. Emerson llfr. Joseph Maselli Mr. Henry Haller Mr. Wm, E. Trotter, II Or. So.muel !If. Emenon Mr. Frank Mauberret J\fr. Eb.-n Hardie Mr. A. J. Waechter, Jr. Mr. Charles L. Eshleman, Jr. Mr. Charles L. Mayer Mr. J. Bres Eustis Dr. John G. Menvillc Mr. Theo H. Harvey, Jr, Mr. Bryan \Vagner Mr. Hugh McC. Evans \1r. Lawrence A. Merrigan Mr. Woollen Walshe Mr. Leo A. Haapel Dr. Anthony Failla Or. Harry Meyer Mr. Leo E. Heymann Mr. Ben \Veiner Mr. Thos. C. \Vicker, Jr. Dr. Richard A. Faust !\tr. Neme> Mickal Mr. Elliott Tgleheart Mr. Edward S. Williams Dr. \Veoley J, Fernandez Mr. Ellis Mintz Mr. Leon Irwin, Jr. Mr. William B. Wisdom, Jr. Mr. Lionel E. Flotte, Jr. Mr. James R. Moffelt

PAGE 22 The Tulane Football Magazine and Official Game Program - TOUCHDOWN! GREEN WA VE-(Continued) RIPPLE Mr. Paul Montclepre Mr. Breard Snellina:s Mr. Steven H. Abrams Mr. T. Ben Lockett Dr. William H. Mo1by Dr. Hyman R. Soboloff Mr. Jule• AJciatore Major Rhoss Lomas, Jr. Dr. Walter Mo,.. Mr. Robert I. Sonfleld Dr. James AUson Mr. Marvin McCain, Jr. Mr. Edgar G. Mouton Dr. William R. Sornm Mr. & Mrs. John Anderson !\fr. W. R. McGehee Jl,fr. Ray Mullins Mr. Lloyd A. Springmann Dr. C. W. Arrendell Dr. G. P. McLean Mr. Eugene M. McCanoll Mr. F. G. Strachan Mr. Ray Arthur Dr. Doyle C. Magee Mr. Joseph McOoskey Mr. William H. Talbot Mr. Quentin L. Ault Mr. Donald I(. Marcus Dr. James McComi

TOUCHDOWN/ -The Tulane Football Magazine and Official Game Program PAGE 23 ~ BEHIND THE SCENES I,' I l I ' ' !.~ .. : i rJ' ",f • r('l:t', • I 'llfl L:J! I '. ,11f,;jJ,l1 ,:,.. :•..,. , · ,!rl• ,JldJlll/'111

COACHES' WIVES Seated ( left to right ) Opal Blayloc, Roberta Young , Betty Kristy­ nik, Bobbie Jean To­ hill, Jane Pittman , Jo Anne Morris , Jud y Clark, Phyllis Boud­ reau x. 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 .Sock. 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.

PAG E 24 Th e Ttilane Football Magazine and Offi cial Game Program - TOUCHDOW N! I I i i TULANE I i i GREEN WAVE f f i i I C J j }3reeJi»fJ on.cessions I i i !,-"__ _, _,,_,,_.._ , __ ,, _,_,___ __:u~:::~UGAR ~.::...~~-~ ..~- ,- .._ .,_.,_,._.,_,,_.,_1

DoYou Remember? . ThisFormer Tulane Star One of Tulane's all-time great kick returners, this star from the past captained the 1925 squad, which raced to a 9-0-1 record . He lettered four times, and the Green Wave lost only one contest during his last two seasons. In 1925, he set a Tulane game, season and career rec­ ord that still stands when he returned a pair of punts for touchdowns in a 77-0 rout over Louisiana College. He scored four touchdowns and picked up 130 yards on punt returns in that contest, and both of these marks still stands as Tulane records. As a freshman against North Carolina in 1922, he re­ turned a kickoff 95 yards, a distance surpassed only four times in 75 years of Tulane football. He also played in and helped to organize the first pro­ fessional football game in New Orleans in 1926, as a group of local stars took on Red Grange and the barnstorming Chicago Bears. Curren tly an executive with the New Orleans Recre­ ation Depar tment, his teammates during this great era of Tu lane football included Alfred "Brother" Brown of Brown's Velvet Dairy Products and All-American Peggy Flournoy. (Answer on Page 56)

TOUCHDOWN! - The Tulane Football Magazine and Official Game Program PAGE 25 1969 TULANEROSTER Name (N lOMbCT) ····------··· __po,ition, Heigh t, Weight Name (Number) ______,..... -1'osition, Height, Weigh t o ... ______Home Town (High School), H. S. Cooch Clas, _. ______Home Town (High Schoo l), H. S. Coach ABERCROMBIE, David (1 l )_____ QB, 6-0, 175 • KINGREA, Rick (32)______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 (42) ______TB, 6-0, 200 Sophomorc.._ Bcaumont, Te,c, (Forest Park) W. Dn1cncn Junior ..... _____ N"W Orleans (Jesuit) K. Tarzetti BAILESS, Butch (71 )__·----·-- ·-·- ········- ·OT, 6-1 , 210 Sophomore .. _ ..... Vicklburg, Miss. (Cooper) R. Dunaway LACHAUSSEE, Rusty (17) ____ QB, 6-1, 185 Soph .... _Pascagoula, Miss, (Pascagouln) L. Hollingshead BARNES, Bob (26) ... ·------·-···--···-- WB, 6-0, 180 Sophomore.__Tullahomn, Tenn. (Tullahoma) W. Coop~r LANDRY, Mike (91 ) ..______DE, 6-2 , 195 8ARRIOS, Steve (29) ____ .. _._ DB, 6-0 , 180 Sophomorc ___ ._.,__L ake Charles (Landry) R. Cosnell Sophomore --···- __ Gretna (West J•ffcrson) R. Pries LEBLANC, Maxie (14}.______··-··-·DB, 6-1 , 175 BATEY, Jim (38)._____ ··- ·-· ---· FB, 5-11, 180 Sophomore ...... ,__ ···-··-·Vinto n (Vinton) J. Barbeau Sophomore ______Frnnklin (Franklin) D. Brumfield LEDET, Art (88) ---,,.- DE, 6-1 , 205 • BAUR , Rodney (45 )______LB, 5-11 , 200 Sophomore _____ --Abbe ville (Abbeville) J. Mula Junio• ----··. _ New Iberia (New lhoria) F. Mahfouz LOPRESTO, Alex (62l --- ·------,- - DE, 6-1 , 195 • BoOKATZ, Bart (27 )____··-··-········-········ PK, 6-0 , 195 Sophomore ~---~ New lb.,ria (Catholic) R. Banna Junior _ -··- Dalllll5, Tex. (St. Murk'•) W. R;ppetoe MANSOUR, Alfred (73) ___ OT, 6-3, 220 • BOYD, Steve (78) ... ---··----·- -OT, 6-2, 215 Sophomor.,____Alexandria (Menard Cent.) W. Hom Senior ..... ______Clovio, N. Mo,x, (Clovis) S. Graham MARSHALL, Bob (35)______._____ TB, 5-10, 190 BULLARD, Joe (23 ),...,...-:-______DB, 6-0, 175 Sophomore __ ._ Metoirie (East Jefferson) R. Whitman Sophomore_ ._ Mobile , Ala (Univ. Military) M. Hefnt,r MARSHALL, Harold (57) ___ _DT , 6·2, 225 • CHAP'P'UIS, Duke (41 )______TB, 5-10 , 110 Sophomore ·····--·Po.sadenn, Tex. (Reyburn) J. McNeil Junio r ... ___ . .New Orleans (De La Solle) L. McHeozy • •McAFEE, Dennis (69 )·-···- -·-·-·--• ·-·· OC, 6-0, 200 CLINGON, lilly (64) ____ OG, 6-0, 200 Senior ··- -· .. _ Baytown, Tex. (Lee) P. Sulti, Junior ____ Raleigh, Miss. (Raleigh) L, Kelley MILLER, Mack (93 L.- -•·--·-·--- - DE, 6-0, 190 COMMANDER, Ray (76)_--=--=--- DT, 6-2, 215 Junior ---·---- __ .. - .Basile (Blll5lie) L. Smith Sophomore __ _ Port Arthur, Tex. (AU5tin) B. Butaud ONOFRIO , John (41)..... _,___ .. _ LB, 5-10, 170 CORN, Ron (44).______Fl , 6-0, 115 Junlor _____ ,Colurnbia, Mo. (Hickmon) R. Roark Sophomore ,____ Mobile , Ala. (Murphy) C. Anden,on PAULSON, Mike (85) ____ .____ WB, 6-2, 180 CRAIN, Dennis (49) _____ Tl , 5-10 , 110 Sophomore _ Dallis, Tex, (Brynn Adams) R, Cowsar Sophomora ._. __ Vicksburg, Miss. (Cooper) R. Dunaway • PISARICH, Sonny (84 )____ .. __ OE, 6·0 , 180 CRAW,ORD, Alan (46 ),______FI , 5-11 , 195 Senfor ___ . __ Biloxi, Miss. (Notre Dame) C. Hegwood Sophomore . ·-· _ Dalla,, Tex. (Bryan Adamo) R. Cowsar PORTA, Buddy (36) ____ .___ .LB, 6-0 , 185 'CULP, Heward (63)_-,,- ______OG, 5-11 , 210 Sopbomore ____ Bnton Rouge (Baton Rouge) L. McGraw Junior -·---- -»•ytown, Tex. (Lulkin) G. Adridge RICHARD, David (20)__ ··--·-··--- WB, 5-10 , 180 DAVIH , Steve (11 ).. ----·· ···-·OE, 6-3, 205 Junior ______Lutcher (Lu tcher) E. Roussel Sophomore . _ _ MJami, Fla, (Coral Gables) N. Kotyz RICHARDSON, Carl (83 )______OE, 6-3, 200 DELHOMME, Al (75)______OT, 6-2 , 225 Sophomore _ ---- ~erwick (Berwick) A, Wyman Sophomore ____ New Jb.,ria (New lberia) F. Manfouz SAN MARTIN, Jimmy (19)_____ PK, 5-10 , 180 * DEWITI, Chi,- (54) _____ :--_ __ oc , 6-1 , 215 Sophomorc_Tela, Hood. (N. O. Redempt.) W. Chimento Junio•---··-- Houstou, Tex. (Memorial) C. Churchill *SANDERS, Ken (15) _ ---- ··-·- ··---- DB, 6·0, 175 • DUCK, lryan (IO)______DE, 6-1 , 195 Junior -- ····· ____ _Baton Rouge (Lee) W. Turner }unfor_, ______Purvis, Miso. (l'urvu) L. Williams SANFORD, Mike (53) ______LB, 6-0, 115 • DUl'PII , Dvlte (61 ),______.OG, 6-2, 190 Juoior ____ lfattie•burg, Mis-,. (So. Jones) N . lloberto Senior ______Marrero (West Jefferson) R. Pries * SCELFO, Sam (67 ). ____ ----:-:---c:- OT, 5-11 , 205 EDWARDS, Te111111y(55 ) _____ .___ LI , 5-11 , 205 Junior ____ New Iberia (New Iberia) F. Mahfouz Sophomore _ Opelousas (lmmac. Conception) M. Mills SCHRAMM, Roger (86 )______OE, 6-2 , 180 ELLIS, P'aul (13)______DI , 5-10 , 170 Junior ____ Houston, Tex. (Lamar) K. Pridgeon Sophomore . New Orleans (Dal l>S, ToL Jesuit) G. Pasguu SISK, Harold (31) . _____ LB, 5-11, 195 • FARNILL, Mike (22) ______WI , 5-11 , 175 Junior ___ Beaumont, Tex. (Forest Park) W. Druenen Junior ______Mobile, Ala. (McGill Institute) A. Conlin SMITH, Ed (34).___ .. ______LB, 5-11 , 180 FONTANA, Antt-.y (11-.,,---::--::-:-:-- QI , 5-11 , llO Sophomore ____ . . Eunice (Eunice) J. Naga ta Sophomore_. _ _Abbeville (Vermillion Cath) V. Listi SPENCER, Butch (90) __ ·--·---·--- OE, 6-2 , 190 • *GARTMAN , Ma1tricie()7 ) ____ LI , 6-0, 170 Junior __ _ _ Farmerville (Farmerville) C. Carpenter Senior __ _._ Semmes, Ala. (Montgomery) C. Leverett STARK, Steve (24)______FB, 6-0 , 190 *GENDltON, JM (lt ) ______DE, 6-2 , 195 Junior _ ,_ .. ·•--··• Franklin (Franklin) D . Brumfield Junior Phoenix, Ariz. (Wa tertown, NY, Carthage Cen.) STEP'HENS, Tony (25) ____ . _____ DI , 6-0 , 170 E. Declcer Sop.homore -- __ Lake Charles (LaGn&nge) C. Oakley GlA Vlt , .. rt (70 ) _____ . ___ OT, 6-4, 225 THOMAS, Steve (60 )._____ OG, 5-11 , 205 Junio r ___ Marshall, Tex. (Manhall) R. llr ook, Sophomore __ Grovcs, Te,c. (Port Neches) E. O'Brien ' GHCO, "-ii (21). ___·-··· ____ oa, 6-1, 115 THOMPSON, Jim (SO)______OC, 6-2 , 20S Senior _____ Leland, Miss. (Leland) B. Ruscoe Sophomore __ Dallas, Tex. (Bryan Adams) R. Cowser GRIMIS, 9nKe (,t), ______TI, 6-0, 115 • TOLLE, Mike (51) . ______.OT, S-9, 200 Sop!,. _Pa.,c•-1" , Miss. (Pascagoula) L. Hollingshead Senior ··-·- . . -·- . Baton Rouge (Le") W. Turner •GROSS, Etl (52 ).______0T , M , 205 VALLS, Mike (61) _ __ -----··---·-· OG , 6-0 , 205 Senior -· _____ .lie! Air, Md. (Bel Air) A. Cesl.omore .. _ Lake Char les (Lake Charles) J. E Mrnoos Sophomore _---·· _ Shreveport (Byrd) J. Cox HARGRAVE, Cal t2 )______OE, 6-2, 1IO ' WALKER, Milte (77) _... ______DT, 6-5 , 21S Sophomore _ -·· ,_ Cruwley (Notre Dame) J. Dill Junior _-·-_ Sulphur (Sulphur) S. Suartt HEAP'I, Scett (21) .. -----···-- WI , 6-0, 115 WICKS, Wayne (58) --·---- -·-·-···- DT, 6-1 , 220 Sophomore __ Dall"-', Tex. (St. Mnrk'4) W. Rippetoe Sophomore Lake Charles (Lake Charles) J. Emmons HHllT , Davitl 33)._ ____ DI , 5•11, 175 WILKENFELD,Allen (66 )______OG, 5-10 , 215 Sophomore _ Thihodau~ (Thibodaux) M. Tatum Junior ___ Tcxns City, TeX, (Tt"xa-' City) L. Parker HENDIRSON, Joel (30) -~-cc-- LI , 6-0, 115 •* YARTER, Jimmy {40)._. ·-··----- ·-···· DB, 5-11 , 175 Junior ··- Gret>nville, Miss. (Gr<>envillc) W, Morga n Senior _ BeUoirc, Tex. (llelloire) M. Sullivan • HESTER, lay (56) ______-,----c-_ LI , 6-2 , 205 YOUNG, Joe (87 ) -·-·------··--- DE, 6-1, 205 Juoior New Orleans (Roly CrouJ J. Kalbacher Sophomore 1-lou,ton. Tex. (Smiley) G. Williams •HUIEl , Kyle (65) ______OG, 6-0, 195 Junior __ Port Arthur, To,x, (Jefferson) C. Underwood •-Dono te> "•rsiti• letter, eamed. •• JONES, Sid (12L ------OE, 6-0, 200 POSITIONS: C-center, CB-comorbaek, DE-def. end, OT ,Senior - --· . Lake Charles (Landry) K. Blnnchar d - def, u,clde. FR-fullback, Lll-lin•hacker, MG- middle KEUHAW , Bob (16),.,....--,--c---,-· ___ QB, 6-1, 178 l(Uard, PK-place klcbr, QB-quarterback, SAF-safety, Sophomore Little Rock, Ark. (Calhollc) M. Molhum S£-stron11 eud, SG-stron11 J(Uard, ST-strong tackle, TB- • KING, Barney (47 l------··-·-- ---··- FB, S-10, 185 tailbnck, WB-wingbnek, WE-weak end, WG-wealc guard, Sen.ior _ Cliltonville, Mbs. (Noxubee Cy.) A. Kilpotrick WT-we»k tack le. ADD ITI ONAL D ATA ON J UNIOR COLLEGE PLAYERS, Nome (Junior College, Location) Coach. A.BERCROMB(E (Jones, Ellisville, Miss) S. Cooley. CLJNCON (Jones, Ellisvill•, Miss.) S. Cooley. CULP (1'. E. Oklahoma A & M, Miami, Okla.) C. Bowmitn. CRAVES (N. E. Oklahoma A & M, Miami. Okla.) C. Bowinan. GRECO (Mississippi Delta, Moorhead, Miss) J, Randall. GROSS (Harford, Bel Air. Md,) John Call. HENDERSON (Mississip11i Delta, Moorhead, Miss.) J. Randall . KING (Ea•t Mississippi, Scooba, Miss.) R. Sullivan, PISARTCH (Pcrldn.ston, Pcrkinston, Miss.) G. Se\cul. SANFORD (Jones, Ellisville, Miss.) S. Cooley. WlCKS (N. E. Oklahoma A & M, Miami, Okin.) C. Bowman. WJLKENFELD (Kilgore, ICilgoro, Tex,) R. Simmons. PAGE 26 Tlt e Tulane Football Mag<1zinc and Official Game Program -TOUCHDOWN! Made by the little deep south brewerythat would rather be best than biggest

TOUCHDOWN! -The Tulane Football Magazine and Official Game Program PAGE 27 PROBABLE STARTING LINEUPS

Things WEST VIRGINIA TULANE Offense- Offense - Pos. No. Name Pos. No. Name gobetter SE 88 OSCAR PATRICK SE 85 MIKE PAULSON QT 76 WAYNE BROOKS WT 70 BART GRAVES QG 64 MICKEY PLUMLEY WG 60 STEVE THOMAS C 56 DICK ROBERTS C 54 CHIP DeWITT SG 66 RON CECIL SG 66 ALLEN WILKENFELD withCoke. TlltAOL MAltl(@ ST 78 TIM HORVATH ST 75 AL DELHOMME TE 89 JIM SMITH TE 83 CARL RICHARDSON QB 15 MIKE SHERWOOD QB 11 DAVID ABERCROMBIE TB 33 BOB GRESHAM TB 35 BOB MARSHALL FB 44 JIM BRAXTON FB 24 STEVE STARK WB 30 WAYNE PORTER WB 29 STEVE BARRIOS

Defense - Defense- Pos. No. Name Pos. No. Name LE 84 ART HOLDT LE 88 ART LEDET LT 74 CHARLIE FISHER LT 77 MIKE WALKER RT 70 GEORGE HENSHAW RT 79 BOB WALDRON RE 83 BOB STARFORD RE 87 JOE YOUNG LLB 50 DALE FARLEY LB 31 HAROLD SISK RLB 52 DAVE BENN LB 56 RAY HESTER MG 51 CARL CRENNEL LB 32 RICK KINGREA LCB 21 LEON JENKINS LB 30 JOEL HENDERSON RCB 24 MIKE SLATER LB 33 DAVID HEBERT SAF 22 RON POBOLISH RH 23 JOE BULLARD SAF 25 TERRY SNIVELY SAF 13 PAUL ELLIS

West Virginia Numbers Tulane Numbers

10 Rob Putin, KS 56 Dickie Roberts, C 11 David Abercrombie, QB 52 Ed Gross , OT Dick Ward, QB Bob Cochran, C 13 Paul Ellis, DB 53 Mike Sanford, LB 11 57 14 Maxie LeBlanc, DB 54 Chip Dewitt , OC 12 Bernie Galiffa , QB 68 Terry Voithofer, C 15 Ken Sanders, DB 55 Tommy Edwards, LB 14 Mike Sherwood, QB 60 John Markovich, MG 16 Bob Kershaw, QB 56 Ray Hester, LB 17 Rusty Lachaussee, QB 57 Harold Marshall , OT 15 Kim West, QB 61 B. C. Williams, MG 18 Anthony Fontana , QB 58 Wayne Wicks, OT 20 Thad Kuckerawy, DB 62 Tom Hisiro, OG 19 Jimmy San Martin, PK 59 Ronnie Guzman, LB 21 Leo n Jenkins, DB 63 Walt Todorowski, OG 20 David Richard, WB 60 Steve Thomas , OG 21 Scott Heape, WB 61 Mike Valls , OG 22 Ron Pobolish, DB 64 Mickey Plumley, OG 22 Mike Farnell, WB 62 Alex Lopresto , DE 23 Jack Hammond, DB 65 Bob Zitelli , OT 23 Joe Bullard, DB 63 Howard Culp , OG 24 Mike Slater, DB 66 Ron Cecil, OG 24 Steve Stark, FB 64 Billy Clingon , OG 25 Tony Stephens, DB 65 Kyle Huber, OG 25 Terry Snively, DB 67 George Boyd, OG 26 Bob Barnes, DB 66 Allen Wilkenfeld , OG 26 Garland Hudson, DB 70 George Henshaw, OT 27 Bart Bookatz , PK 67 Sam Scelfo, OT 28 Phil Greco, DB 27 Algie LaBrasca, DB 71 Fred McMillan, OT 68 Duke Duffee, OG 29 Steve Barrios, WB 69 Dennis McAfee, OC 28 Mike Gillespie, DB 72 Joe Gondek, OT 30 Joel Henderson, LB 70 Bart Grav e s, OT 30 Wayne Porter, WB 73 Charlie Fisher, OT 31 Harold Sisk, LB 71 Butch Baileu , OT 32 Rick Kingrea , LB 74 Rick Martin, OT 73 Alfred Monsour , OT 31 Robin Kaser, WB 33 David Hebert, DB 75 Al Delhomme , OT 32 Chris Polls, WB 75 Danny Wilfong, OT 34 Ed Smith, LB 76 Ray Commander , OT 33 Bob Gresham, TB 76 Wayne Brooks, OT 35 Bob Marsha II, TB 77 Mike Walker , OT 36 Buddy Porta , LB 78 Steve Boyd, OT 35 Eddie Silverio, TB 77 John Houghton, OT 37 Maurice Gartman , LB 79 Bob Waldron , OT 36 Tom Williams, TB 78 Tim Horvath, OT 38 Jim Batey, FB 80 Bryan Duck, DE 40 Pete Wood, FB 79 John Flinchum, OT 39 Bruce Grimes , TB 81 Steve Davies , OE 40 Jimmy Yarter, DB 82 Sid Jones, OE 41 Richard "Doc" Weiss, FB 80 Ron Goodwin, DE 41 John Onofrio, LB 83 Carl Richardson, OE 42 Eddie Williams, FB 82 John Hale, DE 42 Jack Laborde, TB 84 Sonny Pisarich, OE 43 Jim Atkins, LB 44 Jim Braxton, FB 83 Bob Starford, DE 8S Mike Paulson , WB 44 Ron Corn, FB 86 Roger Schramm , OE so Dale Fuley, LB 84 Art Holdt, DE 45 Rodney Buer, LB 87 Joe Young, DE 51 Carl Crennel, MG 85 Hollis Haff , TE 46 Alan Crawford, FB 88 Art Ledet , DE 52 Dave Benn, LB 86 Ken Osleger, TE 47 Barney King, FB 89 Joe Gen dron , DE 48 Duke Chappuis, TB 53 Terry King, LB 87 Lew Schooles, SE 90 Butch Spencer , OE 49 Dennis Crain, TB 91 Mike Landry, DE 54 Merv Six, LB 88 Oscar Patrick, SE SO Jim Thompson, OC 92 Cal Hargrave , OE 55 Danny Smith, LB 89 Jim Smith , TE 51 Mike Tolle, OT 93 Mack Miller, DE

"COCA-COLA"AND "COKE" ARE REGISTEREDTRADE-MARKS OF THE COCA-COLACOMPA NY WWl.·TVNEWI alwayson top of thepile

In the past five years. the WWl-TV "ews team has piled up an 1mpress1ve recorcj ot n;:it1ona' aw;:irds More than any other sta1 1on 1n the Socith A winning streak like this doesn t Just t,appen It's the result of intense ded1cat,on a•,d an unwillingness to settle for second best Tune in Find out for yourself why we keep coming out on top. TOPIINNEWI

...-,

PAGE 30 The Tulane Football Magazine and Official Game Program - TOVCI-JDOWN! 1969WEST VIRGINIA UNIVERSITY ROSTER

Name (Number) -·--·····--·····-····- Position, He ight, Weig ht Name (Number) ...... ·-················ Position, Heigh t, Wei ght Class ··-·-···-··------·- H ome Town Class ·····----······--······•--··•···•·-· ··················-·-·· H ome Town • BENN, Dave (52 L .. •···· ······-··· ·-·· ···-·-- LB, 6-1 , 205 OSLEGER, Ken (86).- .. ··················-·····-·· TE, 6-1 , 194 Junior ·------··--- Akron, Ohio Sophomor e -·-·····-·-•·•·· ···-· ·········-· ···· Monongahela, Pa. BOYD, George (67 L. ·-··----·-- OG, 6-0, 210 PASTIN, Bob ( 10)...... ·- ·······- ···- ···- KS, 5-10, 190 Junior -·------··-·· ····--···· Mt. Hop e Senior ·--···--····--·········-····· McKees Rocks, Pa. * BRAXTON , Jim (44 )_· ·- ·-······--··········· FB, 6-1 , 226 Junior ·-···-·-·········-······--•···-··-····· Vanderbilt, Pn. .. PATRICK, Oscar (88 )._ .. _.·········-··-·-···· SE, 6-4 , 212 Senior -······· ·--··-· -·····--···--··---·- Coalwood • * BROOKS, Wayne (76 ) ..... ·-·· ·--····-·-· OT, 5·11 , 201 ** PLUMLEY, M ickey (64 )___···----·-···- OG , 6-2, 225 Senior ·-·-·---··-····----···--····· Decatur, Ga. Senior ··--····· ·-•-·-··· -·-·····-·······-· ·-· _ Mt. Hope * CECIL, Ron (66 L --·-··- ··----- OG , 6-0 , 238 Senior ·····--····--··---•·· ·····-···••·····-·· Oakmont, Pa. •• PO BOLiSH , Ron (22 )·-········•············-·-·- DII, 5-7 , 168 Senior --····-- ·····-·-· ·········•·········•-·· Dillonvale, Ohio COCHRAN, Bob (S7l·-·-·-· ·······-·····--·-· C, 6-1 , 200 Sophomor e ·--- ·····-·····--··---······--- Philippi • PORTER, Wayne (30L ...... - ... WB, 5· 10, 183 ** CRENNEL, Carl (51 l-----· ·-·-· MG , 6-0 , 220 Junior --·-·····-·--·--······--- .... Mt. Lebanon, Pa. Senior -----····-····--···--· Lynchburg, Va. POTTS, Chris (32 L ----·-··----- WI , 5-11 , 177 * FARLEY, Dale (50 ) ... ----················-· ··LB, 6-3, 235 Sophomore -····-····---- ··-·- Washington , Pa. Junior ·-· ------····-··- ······- Sparta, Tenn. • ROBERTS, Dick (56) .. _ .. ·······-·············-··· C, 6-0 , 211 • FISHER, Charlie (73 )_ ············-····-··-··· DT, 5-11 , 201 Junior ··········--··---. ·-··-··-·····-·····- ·-· _ Welch Junior ····- ··-----· ·-··-······--·· Charles ton FLINCHUM, John (79). _____ OT, 6-0 , 201 SCHOOLES, Lew (17 ) ...... ·-·····-··-- SE, 5-11 , 190 Senior ·····-····-···-·······- -······-···- Burgettstown , Pa. Junior -······--···· War *SHERWOOD, Mike (14L ...... ·-· ····-·- QB, 5-11 , 177 GALIFFA, Bernie (12)...... ·-·-·--·····--·· QI , 5-11 , 170 Junior ___ ···--·-·-···--·-·······--· Bellai.re, Ohio Sophomore -···-·-····-·-··--·•--······--··-····· Donora, Pa. • *SILVEltlO, Eddie (35 ) ____ ···--·-·--··- TI , 5•7, 110 GILLESPIE, Mike (21 ).-·-···---···-······· ··DI , 5-11 , 111 Senior _ ··- -·-· ·········-····---- Turt le Cree k, Pa. Junior -·-··---·--··-··--·······---·· Buckhannon GONDEK, Joe (72 L --······-············· DT, 5· 10, 216 • SIX, Marv (54) __ ·-··················· ····-· ··- La, 5-11 , 197 Sophomore ---···-·--· ······--·········-· Allison, Pa. Senior ------·······-·······--·······---· New Cumberland * SLATElt, Mika (24 ) ...... ----··-· DI , 5-10, 111 GOODWIN, Ron (80) ...... DE, 5-1 O, 195 Junior _ Williamson Sophomor e ··--·-···---·--···--···- -······- . Bluefield * SMITH, Danny (55 L ·---··--···--·---···· LB, 6-0 , 216 *GRESHAM, Bob (33 )___··-···-·-··· ··-······· ·TI , 6-0, 193 Junior --·-···--······-··-···--·····- ...... ·-··· Welch Junior -·-·-······ ·----- ·-·- -·-· Yukon * *SMITH, Jim (19 ).. ·-·-·····-·····-················· TE, 6-2 , 222 HAFF, Hollis (85)___··--············-·-···-··· TE, 6-2 , 211 Senior ··-·············-·······-······-··· ·-·· .....•... Woodbury, N. J. Sophomore --·----········-·····---·········· Bellevue, Ohio • *SNIVELY, Terry (25 )...... ·-······-····-·-·- DI , 5-10 , 117 • HALE, John (82 )._················- ····· ··········· ·DE, 6· 1, 212 Senior ·- ··-··--···· -······-·-···- Powhattan Pt., Ohio Junior -·········--····-··-··-··--·-·-··-··· ····- Huntington HAMMOND , Jack (23)·-···-··-··· ..... DI, 6-0, 192 * STARFORD, lob (13 L --·-·····-·- .... _ DE, 6-0 , 203 Senior _ -··-·- -····-····--····· -·········· -·· Grafton Junior --·---·····--····--·······--······- Charleston TODOROWSKI, Walt (U ) ..·---····-······· OG , 5-11 , 205 * * HENSHAW, George (70) .-······-············· DT, 6-1 , 225 Senior ----··-··-······-- -········--····· _ Pittsburgh, Pe. Senior .... -·-··--··-··········----····- Midlothian, Va. VOITHOFER, Terry (51 L...... C, 5-10 , 205 HISIRO, Tom (62) ···········-······-··············· 0G , 6-1, 199 Sophomor e ·······-·--··· -··-·--····-·· Fairchance, Pa. Sophomore ·- ············--········-··•······--···· Charleroi, Pa, WARD, Dick (11) ...... ·····-······ .. QI , 6-1 , 194 * HOLDT, Art (84 ).____ ···-······--·············- DE, 6-1, 217 Sophomor e ·····--········ Bluefield Junior -·····--·--····-····· •.•. Falls Church, Va. HORVATH, Tim (71 L ... _._ -· ··-········-· OT, 6-l , 247 * WEISS, Richard "Dec" (41 l·---· ··········· FI , 5-11 , 203 Senior -···--···-·····--·····--·······--··••-• 1!allard Junior ·········-··-·········-··-···- ..... Sandusky, Ohio HOUGHTON , John (77 L ..... - ...... OT, 6-0 , 210 WEST, Ki111(15 )·-·····-·-·-···-················· QI , 6-0 , 111 Junior ·-·--·-----··---·······-········- Gauley Bridge Sophomore -······ ---· -········-·-····-······- St. Albans • *HUDSON , Garland (26 L -·-···--· ···--- DI , 6-1, 197 WILFONG, Danny (75 ).. ··-·····-·········-· DT, 5-10, 214 Junior ····-----•-h••·------· ·--··-···· ·--·-·- __ _ Parsons Senior -····--··----·--·-·- Newpnrt News, Pa. JENKINS, Leon (21 L --·--·-···---- DI , 5-11, 165 WILLIAMS, I . C. (61 ) ... ••··-··-··-·-···-- MG , 5·9, 233 Sophomore .. ···········--··-··················-··-·········· . Weirton Sophomor e _ ...... -···---· Clifton Forg e, Va. KASER, Robin (31 L...... ·-······· ··WI , 6-1, 200 WILLIAMS, Ed (42 ).__·-··•--·-·····-·- -·· Fl , 5-10 , 210 Junior ---- ········---··-··-··········· Cleveland, Ohio Sophomore -···· _ . .. ·····-- -·····- . Sandu sky, Ohio KING, Tarry (53) ·-·----·---··-··--- LB, 6-0 , 223 WILLIAMS, Tom (36 ).... •·····-·······-- ... . Tl , 5·1, 110 Sophomore ·--- ····--··-·-··-·-·····-· Lornin, Ohio Junior ...... ----·······- .... Clarksburg • * KUCHERWAY, Thad (20L -·-·---····-- DB, 5-10 , 182 WOOD , l"ate (40 ) ...... FI , 5-7 , 193 Senior - ·-····--···· ······················-·····--· Stockdale, Pa. Sophomore -······· ·······--· ·-····- _ Bluefield laBRASCA, Algi e (27) ·- ····-·······-······· ····DB, 6-0 , 113 ZITELLI, Bob (65 ) ...... ••···············-··········· OT, 6-0, 219 Junior ·--··-----·--···--··- Dunlevy , Pa. Junior ...... •.....• _ .... McKees Rocks, Pn. MARKOVICH , John (60) ... -·-·------MG , 5-11, 205 • - Denote s varsity lett ers earn ed. Sophomor e ··-·--·····-·····------· Fainnont POSITIONS : C-ce nter, CB- comerback. DE - def. end, OT McMILLAN, Fred (71 )·-·---··--···--·- ·DT, 6-1, 211 - def . tackle , FB- fullba ek, LB-lineba cker, MG- middl e Sophomor e -··---·····-··--·--··- Cumberland, Mr. !(\Jard, PK- place kicker, QB-

TOUCHDOWN! - The Tulane Football Magazine and Official Game Program PAGE 31 TheHistory of College Football by ALLISON DANZIG ON THE PLAYING FIELDS of Rug­ Yale's demand for eleven on a side. pearance and also there came a new by came the genesis of the American They played with an egg-shaped method of putting the ball in play. game of football. leather ball on a field 140 yards by Instead of being heeled out in a me­ Had not, in 1823, a schoolboy at the 70, and Yale won, one goal to none. lee of rival Rugby packs, it was giv­ famed English Public School by the That same year, 1876, Princeton, en to the offensive center and he name of WiJJiam Webb Ellis taken it won over to Rugby , called a conven­ snapped it back with his foot to his into his bead on the spur oC the mo­ tion at Massasoit House in Spring­ quarterback. ment to run with a ball kicked by field, Mass. Ya.le, Harvard, Columbia With possession and control of the the opposing side, thereby outraging and Princeton representatives ball, planning and strategy became propriety with this shocking viola­ formed the American Intercollegiate impor.tant. Also in 1882, the field was tion of the rules, soccer might have Football Association. They adopted reduced from 140 by 70 yards to continued the only style of football the code of the Rugby Football Un­ 110 by 53 l /3 and took on the gridiron played in Britain and on the North ion except for a scoring change, the appearance with the horizontal lines American continent. Then and there game being decided by a majority of every five yards for the measure­ (or some days later, when the indig­ touchdowns and a goal being equal ment of first downs. nant outcry had changed to a feeling to four touchdowns. Simultaneously, Camp devised the that maybe the revolutionary black­ The die was now cast: Football was system of signals and worked out the guard had something) was born the to become a running as well as kick­ accepted arrangement of the eleven game of Rugby football, or rugger, In ing game, and the way was cleared players-7 forwards, a quarter. two which running with the ball is per­ for the evolution of football into a halfbacks and a fullback. A year mitted. game indigenous to the United States. later he introduced the numerical scoring system, assigning point val­ Had not, a half century later, Har­ The man who led in that evolution, vard University, also by chance, whose creative, inventive mind came ues for the methods of scoring-5 for played a style of football that had up with the fundamental changes a field goal, 4 for a goal after touch­ down (try), 2 for a touchdown and 1 elements of Rugby, soccer (Associa­ and whose leadersMp in getting them tion football) might have remained adopted brought about the develop­ for a safety (made by opponent). the pastime on our college campuses, ment of a game of imagination, strat­ In 1884, another of the fundamen­ egy, skill, speed and daring far sur­ and our own style of game might not tal features of American football be­ have evolved as a predominantly passing the rather elemental struc­ came established without actually be­ running and, later, forward passing ture and concepts of Rugby, was Wal­ ing sanctioned by legislation. This ter Camp of Yale. He was the first game. It was a form of soccer, with was interference or blocking. Prince­ giant of American football, the father ton had been using convoys at the twenty-five on a side, that Princeton of the game, and he helped to set the sides of the carrier since 1879 and and Rutgers played in the first game highest standard of sportsmanship by of intercollegiate football in this now sent them ahead, a clear viola­ precept and personal example. tion of Rugby's "offside," but pas­ country November 6, 1869, at New Camp was a contemporary of Amos sively accepted and then , in 1888, Brunswick, N. J. It was soccer that Alonzo Stagg ( the most inventive of legalized by implication. Yale and Columbia also played a all coaches , the Grand Old Man In 1888 came the last of Camp's century ago. whose coaching career spanned three lundamental changes that created the Because its football differed from score and ten years until he retired structure of the American game prior the game of the others, Harvard de­ in 1960 at the age of 98, and who died to the legalization of the forward clined to join in the first intercol­ at 102 in 1965). A man of rugged pass in 1906. This was permitting legiate rules convention at the Filth honesty and stern simplicity, Camp tackling below the waist. Avenue Hotel in New York October was of the Spartan mold. From the When the line constricted. the backs 19, 1873, at which ru.les modeled af­ time Camp attended a rules conven­ -formerly spread across the field­ ter those of the London Football As­ tion in 1878 as a Yale player, he was had to close in also, for protection sociation (soccer) were adopted. It a member of every rules committee against the deadly low tackle. Thus turned for competition to McGill until his death in March, 1925. resulted the close formation that University of Montreal , which played The first of his most far-reaching became standard- the original T, the football of the English Rugby changes came in 1880. This was the from which a quarter century later Union. Two games in the spring of substitution of scrimmage for the Notre Dame was to shift into the box 1874 with McGill at Cambridge, and Rugby scrum. Two years later came and which, approximately another a third in the fall at Montreal, sold the adoption of his system of downs quarter century after, was to have Harvard completely on Rugby and and yards to gain - at first 5 yards in its revival in the modern version as led, at long last, to the most famous three downs, then 10 in 3 ( 1906) and employed with sensational success of all college football rivalries in the finally JO in 4 downs (1912). These by Stanford University. country - the Harvard-Yale game, or two revolutionary innovations No one foresaw it at the time. but THE GAME. changed the basic sh·ucture of foot­ this particular change in 1888 was to The Crimson and the Blue met for ball and brought about a new con­ bring about a game so brutal and haz­ the first time November 13, 1875, at cept and format of the game. The ardous as to lead to outcries for the Hamilton Field in New Haven , Conn., principle of possession of the ball was abolition of football. As a conse­ under "Concessionary Rules," play­ established and that was the most quence, the far-reaching rules ing a hybrid game of Rugby and soc­ fundamental departure from Rugby, changes of 1906 .legalfaed the forward cer, with fifteen on a side and a in which the ball changes hands end­ pass and resulted in an open game so round soccer ball. Harvard was the lessly, often in a matter of seconds. imaginative and thri.lling with its winner over a Yale team that scarce­ Also ln 1880, Camp won his long speed, deception and skilled maneu­ ly knew what it was all about. A fight to reduce the number of play­ vers as to win millions of new fol­ year later, they met in Rugby, with ers from 15 to 11. lowers. Yale converted to Harvard's style of With the introduction of scrim­ ( This is the first of a four-part se­ football and Harvard giving in to mage, the quarterback made his ap- ries.)

PAGE 32 The Tulane Football Magazin e and Official Cain e Prof!.ram- TOUCHDOWN! TheFirst Intercollegiate Game by JOHN W. HERBERT, Rutgers '72 !

(The following article was written in were to cover and not to leave. They period of play in the memory of the 1933 for the Associated Press by the were known as "fielders." The other players after the lapse of many years late John W. Herbert, Rutgers 1872, section was detailed to follow the is awarded to "Big Mike" and Large, prominent New York corporation ball up and down the field. These (The late State Senator George H. lawyer. who was a member of the latter players were called "bulldogs." Large of Flemington, a Rutgers Rutgers "25" which defeated Prince­ The toss of the coin for advantage player). Someone, by a random kick, ton in the 1869 contest.) gave Princeton the ball and Rutgers had driven the ball to one side, where the wind. Amid a hush of expectancy it rolled against the fence and stop­ among the spectators Princeton ped. Large led the pursuit for the THE FIRST intercollegiate game of bucked or kicked the ball, but the ball, closely followed by Michael. football, not only in the United States kick was bad and the ball glanced They reached the fence, on which the but in the world, was played on No­ to one side. Parke H. Davis, in his students were perched, and unable to vember 6, 1869, at New Brunswick "Football, the American Intercol­ check their momentum, in a tremen­ dous impact struck the fence which between Rutgers College and Prince­ legiate Game," then describes the gave way with a crash and over ton University. I had the proud dis­ game as follows: went its load of yelling students to tinction of having participated in that Rutgers Scores! the ground. game on the Rutgers team. "The light, agile Rutgers men Every college probably has the The challenge for the game was pounced upon it like hounds and by humorous tradition of some player issued by Rutgers to Princeton. In driving it by short kicks and drib­ who has scored against his own team. the preliminary arrangements it was bles. the other playe~s surrounding This tradition at Rutgers dated from agreed that there should be twenty­ the ball and not permitting a Prince­ this first game, for one of her players, five players on each side and that Lon man to get near it, quickly and whose identity is unknown, in the three games should be played, the craftily forced it down to Old N as­ sixth period started to kick the ball side winning the first six goals in sau's goal, where the captajns of the between his own goal posts. The the game to be declared the winner kick was blocked, but Princeton took enemy's goal were waiting and these advantage of the opportunity and of that game. two latter sent the ball between the soon made the goal. This turn of the Had No Uniforms posts amid great applause. game apparently disorganized Rut­ The game was called at 3 o'clock "The first goal had been scored in gers, for Princeton also scored the and started with a free kickoff from five minutes of play. During the in­ next goal after a few minutes of termission, Captain Gummere in­ the tee, the same as now. It was play, thus bringing the total up to structed Michael ( the late Jacob E. four all. played on the commons (where the Michael, Princeton '71, who was to Strategy! Rutgers gymnasium now stands). On become Dean of the Faculty at the At this stage Rutgers resorted to the arrival of the players, a few University of Maryland). a young that use of craft which has never minutes before the game was called, giant of the Princeton 25, to break up failed to tum the tide of every close they laid aside their hats, coats and Rutgers massing around the ball. battle. Captain Leggett has noticed vests. Neither team was in uniform, Sides were changed and Rutgers that Princeton obtained a great ad­ although some Rutgers players wore 'bucked'. vantage from the taller stature of scarlet stocking-caps. "In this period the game was fierce­ their men, which enabled them to The players lined up on each side, ly contested. Time and lime again reach above the others and bat the the organization or the twenty-five Michael or "Big Mike," charged Into ball in the air in some advantageous Rutgers' primitive mass play and direction. being the same on both sides. Two sea ttered the players like a burst Rutgers was ordered to keep the men were se lected by each team to bundle of sticks. On one of these play immediately In front of the ball close to the ground. Following p lays Princeton obtained the ball and this stratagem the Rutgers men de­ opponent's goal and were known as by a lon g accurate kick sco red the terminedly kicked the ninth and captai ns of the enemy's goal. second goal." tenth goals, thus winning the match The remainder of each team was The third goal went to Rutgers and six goa ls to four and with it the dis­ divided jnto two sections. The play­ the fourth was kicked by Princeton. tinction of a victory in the first game ers in one section were assigned to The fifth and sixth goals went to of intercollegiate football played in certain tracts of the field which they Rutgers, but the feature of this latter the world.

TOUCflDOWNI - The Tulane Football Magazine and Official Game Program PACE 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 REMI NGTON ·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. -CLOH ~ '"'"" • ~ -c,••~ What's more, you can dial a Lektro Blade shaver into a sideburn trimmer. C0Mll'0 111tT OlAL 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 of your lives.❖SPE~RAAO~Lt

JIM CARLEN Football Coach

ROBERT N. BROWN Athletic Director Woodburn Hall, West Virginia Campus

WEST VIRGINIA UNIVERSITY COACHING STAFF First row , I to r: Trainer Bob Bissell , Hayden Buckley, Bob­ by Bowden, Jimmy Ragland. Second row: Head Coach Jim Carlen, D a I e Ev a n s, Bob Brown, Richard Bell, Marshall Taylor, Jack Fligg.

TOUCHDOWN! -The Tulane Football Magazine and Official G_ame Program PAGE 35 Jim Wayne Ron Braxton Brooks Cecil

Oscar Patrick

Dile Farley

Bob Gresham

Mickey Plumley WestVirginia

Ron Pobolish

Dick Roberts

Wayne Porter

Mike Ed Art George Sherwood Silverio Holdt Henshaw

PAGE 36 The Tulane Football Magazine and Official Game Program - TOUCHDOWN! Tim Thad Horvath Kucherawy

Marv Six

Mike Jim Fred Ken Slater Smith McMillan Osleger Mountaineers

Terry Snively Eddie Williams

Bob Starford

Danny Tom Pete Dick Smith Williams Wood Ward

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 Ouster 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~ f4 CHRYSLER CORPORATION Plymouth• Dodge• Chrysler• Imperial • DodgeTrucks• Simca • Sunbeam 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 comennan with an 11.7 scoring aver­ Oct. 17-NORTH CAROLINA age as a sophomor e, will be back Oct. 24-at Georgia Tech along with classmate Harold Sylves­ ter, a 6-6 post man with a 10.7 aver­ Oct. 31-at Vanderbilt 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 Oct. 16- PITTSBURGH Oct. 23- GEORGIA TECH 1969 -70 TULA N E BASKETBA LL SCHEDULE Oct. 30-VANDERBILT Mon. Dec, l 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 Texa. .. .._Au,lin, Tex, Sat .. Dec, 13 LOUISIANA STATE -·· New Orleans Nov. 27- at La. State Thu. Dec. 18 MIAMI (OHIO) ---· ... ··- ...... New Orluns Sat. Dec. 20 NORTH CAROLINA ...... New Orleans Sept. 23- GEORGIA Mon. Dec. 22 OHIO STATE -······· ..... _New Orleans 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. JaJt, 17 FLOI\IDA 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 Stale ...... Baton Rouge, La. Sat. Feb. 14 Florida State -·· . _ Tallahassee, Fla. Nov. 18-at Vanderbilt Mon. Feb. 16 Notre Da.me ...•...... Notre Dame, Ind. Nov. 25-LA. STATE Mon. Feb, 23 GEORGIA TECH, ...... New Orleans Sat. Feb. 28 U. S. Air Force Academy _l/SAF 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 Pittsb urgh Oct. 13- at Duke Oct. 20-NORTH CAROLINA Oct. 27-GEORGIA TECH TEN TATIVE 1969-70 TULANE BASKETBALL ROSTER Nov. 3- at Kentucky Nov. IO-NAVY Name Pos. Ht. Wt . Yr. Ltr. Avg. Hometown Nov. 17- VANDERBILT Wnrren Aldridge __ c 6-6 225 Jr. 0 13.0° Lake Forest, Jll. Nov. 24- at La. State Oave Alspaugh ·-···- f 6-4 185 So. 0 10.7° Peru, Ind. Mike Billingsley _ g 6-0 165 So. 0 DNP Fort Worth, Tex. George Ferguson _J 6-6 195 Jr. 0 11.2• Fort Worth, Tex. Sept. 21-at Army 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 _ ..J 6-4 170 Jr. 0 7.0° Barber's Pt., Oct. 19- THE CIT ADEL Hawttii Ned Reese - ·· ·- ···· ···g 6-0 175 Sr. 2 3.6 Elmhurst, Ill. Oct. 26-at Georgia Tech Dennis Riddle ••H- C 6-7 220 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, l 11.7 Marion, Ind . Harold Sylvester __ ,c 6.6 195 Jr. l 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 annua l 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 provement since then has been due to the efforts Sugar Bowl week. Thousands of visitors flock to 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 portal seats, press box elevator, and photogra­ whose members serve without remuneration." Every Sugar Bowler buys his own tickets to all pher's ramp. Two new scoreboards were added events, for the 1967 season. Direct Ticket Inquiri es 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 Tuwne Football Magazine and Official Game Program - TOUCHDOWN/ Emergency Information RED CROSS STATIONS - Modem 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, ..------,I. I ll Radio Booth Level, next to Radio Booth # 1. l.l II I Doctors' numbe rs are assigned by the Tulane ; & Athletic Department. A record of your number II ll will be retained at the stadium telephones and ; 0 • 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 fZl SEASON TICKETS VISITING TEAM - INDIVIDUAL GAMES D Stadium Ticket Office, 6401 Willow Street, tele­ ~STUDENTS-FACULTY-STAFF phone 861-3661.

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

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

BOX 1 SIDE FAMll..Y PLAN CIRCLE PRICE OF LEAVE I NO . TICKETS DESIRED 8LANK TICKETS SEA TS RESERVEOAOULTS YOUTH AMOUNT WEST VIRGINIA Sept. 27, 7:30 P.M. $7 .00 $6.00 $3.S0 $1.00 NOTRE DAME Oct. 2S, 7:30 P.M. (Homecoming) $7.00 $6.00 $4.S0 $1.S0 VANDERBILT Nov. 1, 2:00 P.M. ,, $7.00 $6.00 $3 .S0 $1 .00 GEORGIA TECH Nov. 8, 2:00 P.M. $7.00 $6 .00 $3.50 $1.00 I VIRGINIA I Nov. 1S, 2:00 P.M. $7.00 $6.00 $3.S0 $1.00 I I I Postage & Handl ing .so I SEATING PREFERENCE I I NORTH • SOUTH • EASTQ WEST • Tota l Enclosed LOWD MEDIUM • HIGH D : ------L TOUCHDOWN! - The Tulane Football Magazine and Official Game Program PAGE 41 Annual Staff Fishing(?) Trip

Look out, fish - here we come!

Joe Nicholson (left) starts motor. Joe Clark (right) hangs on for dear life. Ben Thomas (center) goes overboard .

Frank Young (left): "Now look, Joe , I figure if we head into the cut about sunset and use shad 'n shrimp .... " Joe Clark (right) "Sure, Frank, sure ."

-.~

Meeting of the minds as head honch­ os pause for a serious tactical discus­ sion. From left are Host Henry Haller of Sportsmen's Corner in Gulfport , Dr. Rix Yard, Skipper Bill Adams , Jim Pittman, Head Skipper L. A. Koenan.

PAGE 42 The Tulane Football Magazine and Official Game Program - TOUCHDOWN! "Sometimes ya gotta fish hard to get the big ones." Names withheld to protect the guilty.

Dr. Hugh "Big Daddy" Rankin reveals the details of his suc­ cess, while Billy Tohill (right) shows his interest. Also in the audience are (from left) Frank Young, Joe Clark (asleep), and Marv Kristynik (in the hat , half asleep).

Jim Pittman (left), Rix Yard show off a stringer. Of course those clean clothes mean they came in early with an empty boat. Also seen are (from left) Buddy deMonsabert, Jesse Chrestman , Ben Thomas, and Harvey Jessup.

TOU CHDOWN! -The Tulane Football Magazine and Official Game Program PAGE 43 ... '

Pretty good smile for' another empty boat .

Here's a stringer so heavy it took two -Buddy deMonsabert (left) and Jim Pittman-to hold it up. Ever see a gullet full of sinkers? . --

Bill Curl helps the crew hoist the skiffs aboard.

One for the road. But deMonsabert just scaled it, while Chrestman (left) graciously lets Buddy pose with his Homeward bound . Oh well, maybe next year . . .. fish.

PAGE 44 The Tulane Football Magazine and Official Came Program - TOUCHDOWN! Hundredsof thousands of luckyfans are watchingfaster, safer football everyweekend this year. Onlstro Turf: llonsanto'samazing nJlon field.

PAT. NO. 3332B28

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 Astro-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 .,.._ ..______i Individual - Single Game Records, Conrd PUNT RETURNS l Many thanks are due to Steve Boda, Jr., a statis- I Most Punt Returns 8 Floyd Roberts vs, LSU, 1933 Most Yards Gained 130 Lester Lautenschlaeger vs. Louisiano College, 1925

l .·.!: Highest Average Per Punt Return (Min. 3 Re turn s) :::~~~~:;.::£~w::~:•:•~;~~::~:;:: 39.7 Max McGee vs. Santa Clara, 1952 (119 yards on 3 returns) colorful history and legend of Green Wave foot­ Most Touchdowns Scored j ball have bee n e nrichened. 2 Lester Lautenschlacger vs. Louisiana College, 1925 I I KICKOFF RETURNS .f.1-••-·- ·- ·- •·- ··- ··-· ------··--··- ·-..- ..i. Most Kickoff Returns 6 Carl Crowder vs. LSU, 1965 Individual - Single Game Records Most Yards Caioed 127 Tommy Mason vs. Texas Tech, 1960 RUSHING Highest Average Per Kickoff Retu rn (Min. 3 Returns) Most Ru,hing Attempts 31.0 Terry Terrcbone vs. Mississippi, 1959 (124 yards on 4 returns) 43 Bill Banker vs. Mississippi, 1927 Most Net Yards Gained Most Touchdowns Scored 238 Eddie Price vs. Navy, 1949 (No player with more than 1) Highest Average Cain Per Ru,h (Min. 8 Ru1be1) 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. Gt'Orgia Tech, 1932 (6 punts and 3 lciclcoffs) Most Passes Comp leted 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 Intercep ted returns) 5 Pete Clement vs. LSU, 1952 Highest Perce ntage of Passes Completed (Min. 10 Attempts) ALL-PURPOSE RUNN ING 90.9% Richie Petitbon vs. Texas, 1958 (10 of 11) (Includes all plays and gains from Rushing, Pass Receiving, Inter­ Most Passes Attemp ted Without Intercept .ion 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 Emst vs. Navy, 1950 3 kickoff reh,ms) Most Touchdown Passes Most Yards Caioed 5 Fred Dempsey vs. Louisinna College, 1952 289 Eddie Price vs. Navy, 1949 (238 rushing, 3 pass receiving, 48 TOTAL OFFENSE punt returns) ( Rushing and Passing Combined) Most Rushing and Passing Plays TOTAL PERFORMANCE 46 Phil Nugent vs. Texas Tech, 1960 (Includes nil gains from Rushing, Passing, Pass Receiving, Inter­ Most Yards Gai ned Rushing and Passi ng ception Returns, Punt Returns and Kickoff Returns; Plays include 294 Joe Ernst vs. Navy, 1950 Punts and Points After Attempts) Highest Average Cain Per Play (Min. 15 Play!) 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 Cained Most Passes Caua ht 338 Don Zimmern,:an vs. Georgia Tech, 1932 (109 rushing, 74 pass­ 10 Joe Shinn vs. Na,)', 1950 ing, 98 punt rerums, 57 kickoff returns) Most Yards Gained 152 Joe Shinn vs. Navy, 1950 SCORING Highest Average Cain 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 Mo,t Touchdown Passes Caught 4 Billy Payne vs. Mississippi College, 1937 3 Ed Heid er vs. LSU, 1945 4 Bill Banker vs. La. Normal, 1928, Miss. State, 1928 and Auburn, 3 Marty Comer, vs. Vanderbilt, 1942 1929 Most Consecutive Passe• Caug ht for Touchdowns 4 Charles Flournoy vs. Louisiana Tech, 1925 4 Martv Comer vs. North Carolina (l) nnd Vanderbilt (3), I 942 4 Lester Lautenschlaeger vs. Louisiana College, 1925 PASS INTERCEPTIOi\S Most PATs Attempted by Kicking 9 Tommy Comeaux vs. Louisiana Collegc, 1950 Most P asses intercepted 9 Carl Woodward vs. Centenary, 1914 4 Jimmy Clisson vs. Virginia, 1949 Most Yards Gained Most PA Ts Scored by Kicking 91 Fred Wilcox"· 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 Coals Attempted Most Punts 3 Uwc Pontius vs. Virginia, 1966 20 Bucky Bryan vs. Georgia Tech, 1933 3 Uwe Pontius vs. Georgia Tech, 1965 Most Yanb Most Field Coals 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 tries Flournoy vs. Miss. State, 1925 (9 punts for 432 yords) 31 Charles Flournoy vs. Loujsiana Tech, 1925 (4 TDs, 4 PATs, 1 FC)

PAGE 46 The Tulane Football Magazine and Official Game Progrnm - TOUCHDOWN! Individual - Sea50n Records +- •-- 11•--··-·-----·-·-·----- ,...-t HUSIIINC Most Rushing Attempts t 188 Eddie Price, 1948 Jt FROM SANDLOT I 183 Bill Bonker, 1928 171 Eddie Price, 1949 J TO THE PROS Most Net Yards Gained I i NEW ORLEAN S' ONLY ll 78 Eddi,• Pric e, 1948 COMPLETE 1137 Eddie Pri ce, 1949 91!1 Bill Banker, 1928 Hi ghest A-eral(e Gain Per Rush (Min. 75 Rushes) 6.8 Harold Waggoner, 1950 (663 yards on 98 rushes ) t~~~s ~E~~~~IERS J 6.6 Edrlil' Price, 1949 (ll37 Yards on 171 rushes) Mo>I T ouchdowns Scored by Rushing OF EQUIPMENT FOR f 16 Charles Flournoy, 1925 Football - Baseball f 1.5 llill Banker, Hl28 Basketball - Track FORWARD PASSING Soccer and Other Most Pa sses Attemp ted Team Sports Hl2 Dave East, 1964 i 162 Wayne Francingu,·s. 1968 l\lost Passes Completed EVERYTHING FOR EVERY 85 Dave East, 1964 6H Joe Ernst, 1950 SPORT and RECREATION Most Passe,, Had Intercepted 15 Pete Clem ent, 1952 I 14 Ernest Crouch, 1945 Highest Percentage of Passe! Completed (Min. 75 Attempts) 5.5.7% Joe Ernst, 1949 (49 of 88) 53.9 % Jo,• En»I, 1950 (69 of 128) Lowest Percentage of Passes Ha d Intercepted (Min. 75 Attempts) 4.8 % J.,ck Dominl(Ue, 1961 (5 of 104) 4.9% Ted Miller , 1962 (5 of 103) 4.9 % Joe Ernst, 1948 (6 of 123) Most Yards Gained 990 Joe Ernst, 1950 938 Wayne Fr.1ncingu cs, 1968 Most Yards Gained Per Pa ss Attempt (Min. 75 Attempts) 7.7 Joe Emst, 19,50 (990 yards on 128 attempts) 6.6 Joe Em,t, 1948 (809 yards on 123 attempts) Most Yard s Gained Per Pa ss Completion (Min, 45 Completion.s) I 14.3 Joe Ernst, 19SO (990 yards on 69 completions) 14.2 Jol' Emst, 1948 (809 yards on 57 completions) 14.2 Wa)'1C Frnncingucs, 1968 (938 yMds on 66 completions ) ~·l ost Touchdown Pass<"S I 8 Joe Em,;t, 19.50 f; lly 6 players TOTAL OFFENSE (Rus.hin)! and P;,ssinJ?; Combined) I Most Rushing and Passing Plays .,_.,_• I +·----··--·---·-·-··---- · :319 Wayne Francini:ues, 1968 (157 rushes, 162 passes) 277 Bobby Duhon, 1966 (151 rushes, 126 passes) Most Yards Cained Rushing and Pa ssing T H.59 Don Zimmerman, 1931 (899 rushing, 560 passing) 1~76 Wayne Froncingucs, 1968 (438 rushing, 938 passing) lli~h est Average Cain Per Play (Min. 125 Playsl 6.8 Lou Thomas, 1941 (861 yards on 126 plays) 6.6 Eddi~ Pric,•, 1949 (1137 yards on 171 plays) You'll know the difference .\lost Points Responsible For (Points Scored and Poi nts Passed For) 129 Bill Banker, 1929 (scored 99, passed for 30) 128 Charles Flournoy, 1925 (scored 128) between a Cadillac and other l!M Bill Bnnk.-r, 1928 (scored 124) PASS RECEIVING fine cars, the first time you .\lo,t Passes Caught 39 CJ,-m Dcllcni:,·r, 1962 ~6 Jerry Colquctt,•, I 965 take the wheel of a new Most Yard s Gai ned 484 W. C. McElhannon, 1951 466 Jerry Colquette, 1965 Cadillac Highes t Average Cain Per Receptio n (Min. 15 Caught) 18.6 Dick Sheflicld, 1948 (316 yards on 17 reception,) 16.2 Walt McDonald, 1942 (437 yards on !!7 receptions) Most Tou chdown Passes Caught Ii Marty Comer, 1942 • ~ Tommy M~:!IOll, 1960 LET US DEMONSTRATE PASS INTEHCEPTIONS Most Passes Inter cepted FOR YOU! 1) Jimmy Glisson, 1949 Ii Le,kr Kennedy, 1951 Most Yard s Gained 141 Jimmy Clisson, 1949 135 Bohhy Jones, 1950 • (Highe$t Average Ga.in 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 PUNTING MOTOR CO., INC. Most Punt s 71 Dave East, 1963 Baronne at Girod 69 Dave East, I 965 Most Yards 2719 Dave E ast, 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 T11l1111eFootl,a/l Ma,wzine a11d Official Game Pro{!.rnm PAGE 47 Individual - Season Records, Cont'd All~Time Career Leaders PUNT RETURNS RUSHlNG Player, Years Played Rushes Yards Avg. M<>StPunt Returns 27 Don Zimmerman, 1931 Eddie Price, 1946•49 .... -······-···-·····--· 514 3095 6.0 26 Don Zimmemian, 1930 Bill Banker, 1927-29 ·· ·- ·---···- -·--­ 5 15 25 16 4.9 Don Zimmerman, l930·32 ···--······ 428 2369 S.5 Most Yards Gained Ronny Quillian, 1954-56 .. ·---···---···-····­ 340 1402 4.1 359 Don Zimmerman, 1932 314 1395 4.4 302 Don Zimmerman, 1931 Max J\lcCee, 1951-53 ··-- ········-····-···- ---····· Highest Average Per Punt Return (Min. 10 Returns) FORWARD PASSING 14.6 Bubber Ely, 1940 (160 yards on 11 returns) (Ranked on Completions) 14.l Dub Jones, 1944 (226 yards on 16 returns) Play er, Years Played AtL Comp. Int. Pct. Yards TDP Most Touchdowns Scored Bobby Duhon, 1965-67 ····-··· 421 187 35 44.4 2137 13 2 Lester Laut e,1schlaeger, 1925 Joe Ernst, 1948-50 ... --·····­ 339 175 23 Sl.6 2374 18 Pete Clement, 1951•53 ·····­ 313 l42 38 45.4 1625 11 KICKOFF RETURNS Dave East, 1963-65 306 131 22 43.0 1297 4 Most Kickolf Returns Phil Nugent, 1958.60 286 123 26 43.0 1479 10 21 Jim Trahan, 1966 21 Jerry Graves, 1962 TOTAL OFFENSE Most Yard., Gained (Rushing nnd Fussing) 513 Jerry Graves, 1962 Play er, Years Played Plays Yards Gained -124 Jim Trahan, 1966 Rush Pass Tota l Avg. Highest Average Per Kickoff Return (Min. 5 Returns) Bobby Duhon, 1965•67 _ _ _ 813 1262 2137 3399 4.2 S8.2 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 M<>StTouchdowns Scored Bill Banker, 1927-29 549 2S16 235 2751 s.o (No player with more than l) Lou Thomas, 1940-42 ··- · ---···· 384 1212 988 2200 S.7 TOTAL KICK RETURNS PASS RECEIV ING Player, Years Played No. Yards Avg. TD (Punt and Kickoff Heturns Combined) W. C. McElhannon, 1950-52 .. 68 954 14.0 5 Most Kick Returns Lnnis O'Steen, 1964•66 ···-·-······ 65 750 11.5 5 82 Don Zimmerman, 1932 (26 punts, 6 kickoffs) Clem Dcllcnger, 1961-63 .... - -·---·-- ___ S6 593 10.6 3 30 Jerry Gmves, 1962 (9 punts, 21 kickoffs) Eddie Brnvo, 19.51-54 5S 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 Dou Zimmerman, 1932 (359 punt returns, 159 kickoff returns) l:>;TERCEPT!ONS Player, YcarS Played No. Yards Highest Average Per Kick Return (Min. 15 Returns) 23.9 Jim Trahan. 1968 (358 yards on 15 returns) Don Zimmerman, 1930-32 12 14S 20 . 7 Max McGee, 1952 (352 yards on 17 return s) Ellsworth Kingery. 1949-51 12 60 Bobby Jones, 1947-50 10 268 ALL·PURPOSE RUNNING Lou Thomas, 1940-42 10 151 (Includes all plays and gains from Rushing, Pass Receiving, Inter­ Hnmer Dedeaux, 1947-50 10 ll8 ception Returns, Punt Returns and Kickoff Returns) PUKTING ~lost Plays (~linimum of 60 Punts) 208 Bill Banker, 1928 ( 183 rushe$, 4 receptions, 2 interceptions, 13 Pluytr\ Years Played No. Yards Avg. punt returns. 6 kickoff returns) l 97 Eddi~ Price, 1948 (188 rushes, 2 receptions, 7 kickofr returns) Sta n Nyhan, 1937-39 121 4905 40.5 3204 39.l M<>StYards Gained Lloyd Pye, 1966-67 82 1475 Tommy Mnson. 1960 (673 rushing, 376 receiving, 13 inter• Euel Davis, 1948-49 ------63 2448 38.9 Dave East, 196.3-65 201 7660 38.l ceptlon returns. 99 punt returns, 314 kickoff returns) 1395 Bill Banker, 1928 (981 rushing, J23 receiving, 62 interc.,ption Joe Renfro. 1942-44 76 2848 37.S returns. 112 punt returns, 117 kickoff returns) PUNT RETURNS TOTAL PERFORMANCE Pla yer, Years Played No. Yards Avg. (lnc.lud~s all gains from Rushing. Passing, Pass Receiving, Inter­ Don Zimmerman, 1930.32 72 951 13.2 ception Returns, Punt Returns and Kickoff Returns; Plnys include Lou Thomas, 1940-42 45 443 9.8 Punls and Point-After Attempts) Bill Banker. 1927-29 48 411 8.6 Most Total Plays Geor_ge Kint•k, 1947-50 31 394 12.7 338 Dave East , 1964 (8 3 rushes, 192 passes, 61 punts, 2 point-after Dub Jones, 1943-44 31 329 10.6 attempts) KICKOFF RETURNS 319 Wayne Francingut,s, 1968 ( 157 rushes, 162 passes) Player, Years Played No. Yards Avg. Most Total Yards Gained Jim Trahan, 1966-68 53 1,145 21.6 1885 Don Zimmerman, 1931 (899 rushing, 560 passing, 24 receiving. ------. LOO interception returns, 302 punt returns) Jerry Craves, 1962-64 . 40 994 24.9 1475 Tommy Mason, 1960 (673 rushing, 376 receiving, 13 interception Max McGee, 1951•53 _. _...... ·-- -······"'"" 36 766 21.3 Tommy Mason, 1958-60 -H •• •••-•- • OU•••-••- •• 28 601 21.S r~h1rn:-1 99 pnnt returns, 314 kickoff returns) Eddi e Price, I 946-49 ········-·--· 27 537 19.9 SCORlNC ---- Most Touchdowns Scored ALL•l'UIIPOSE fltlKNING 19 Charles Floumoy, 1925 ( lnduth •s a ll pht} !<, ,rntl uain~ fTom Hushing, P a.ss Hc•c!'ivinJt. Intercepti on 18 Bill Banker, 1928 He turns, Punt Hc.•tums nnd Ki1.·kor£ Rc-lum s) Most Points-Aft

PAGE 48 The Tulane l•ontlm/1 J\Ia!!azina C111d Official Game Program -TOUCHDOWN! Longest Plays a (Officia l scoring ru1t•s limit maximum leng th of all plays to 100 yards) RUSHING Player (Oppon ent, 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 PL AYS on Passer-Receiver (Opponen t, Year) Yard• Bill Bonar-George Kinek (Notre Dame, 1949) .... ----· ·-----· .. 76 John Caruso•Willie Hof (Mississippi, 1955) ·-··------·· ·--- ... - "76 Fred Wilcox-Gene Newton (Alabama, 1956) ...... -- ...... _ 71 Bohby Duhon•Lani s O'Steen (Miami, Fla., 1965 )- ...... 71 PASS INTE RCE PTIO NS Player (Oppo nent, Year) Yard• Fred Wilcox (Mississippi, 1954) ...... _ ...... ·--···-- _...... 91 Charlie Daigle (SE Louisiana, 1951) ...... __ ...... 88 commands a great Tommy Warner (Auhurn , 1955 ) ..... - ...... ·-··-···-··· 87 Barney Mintz (Colgate, 1935) ...... 85 view in all dire ctions. Bobby Jone s (Na"y, 19.50) ...... _ ...... - ...... _ 82 National American PUlffS Bank is beginning its Player (Opponent , Year) Yard• OL. J.ThKey (Fl(oGrida,.194 6,, ) ...... - ... ·--···-··-· .. ·- ~~ second half century of ou omas eorgia, 1942· _ ...... -- .. ---·· .. . Eddie Dunn (Vanderbil t, 1958) ...... 77 con tinuous serv ice to Max McGee (Baylor, 1951) ...... - ...... _ 73 Ronny Quillian (Alabama, 1952) _ ,...... _ 72 New Orleans. PUNT RETUR:SS Player (Opponent, Year) Yards Building on 50 years NA.1'10NAC. Tommy Warner (Virginia Tech, 1957) ...... -·-· .. ·-·-·. 89 Jimmy Glisson (LSU, 1958 ) ...... _ . 89 of experience, progress AMERICANBANK Ted Miller (William and Mary, 1960) ...... 80 and growth, National OF N(W ORLEANS Max McGee (Santa Clara. 1952) ...... __ ..... __ ...... 0 79 Floyd Roberts (Kentucky, 1933) ...... ·-- ...... 76 American is the ban~ KICKOFF RETURNS to to Player (Oppone nt, Year) Yards help you a better Eddie Pnce (Alabama, 19471 ...... 100 life in New Orleans. Memb.!r F.D.I.C. Lou Thomas (North Carolina, 1941) •...... t (OO Bobby Kellogg (Mississippi, 19391 . 100 Howard (Buck)') Bryan (Georgia Tech, 1933) ...... --~--·.. 100 Lester Lautenschfaeger (North Carolina, 1922) .. 9.5 Bubber Ely (:-forth Carolina, J 941) .. . t93

FIELD GOAL S Pla yer (Opponent , Year) Yards Don Bright (Duke, 1964) ...... - ...... 53 Carl Woodward (St. Louis, 1913) ...... 52 Readour new label. Bart Bookatz (LSU, 1968) .... -...... 42 Don Bright (Vanderbilt, 1963) ...... -- ...... 41 Tryour good beer. Don Bright (LSU, 1964) .-...... __ ,...... 40 0 -Play did not score . !-Touchdown runs by Thomas and Ely occurred in the same game.

Team Records Single Gam e - Offense RUSI JING Most Rushes - 89 vs. Auburn, 1929 Most !\et Yards Gained -638 vs. Mississippi College, 1937 Highest Average Per Rush - 9.5 vs. Mississippi College, 1937 (638 yard on 67 rushes) Most Touchd owns Scored by Rushing - IS vs. SW Louisian3, 1912 FOR\VAHD PASSING Most Passes Attempted-42 vs. Florida, 1965 Most Passes Comp)eted -24 \'S. Tennessee, 1962 Most Passes Had lnt ercepted-5 vs. Auburn, 1954; LSU, 1953; LSU, 19.52; L SU, 1949; SMU, 1943 Highest Perce ntage Completed (Min. 10 Attemptsl-85.7% vs. Louisiana College, 1952 (completed 12 of 14 attempts) Most Passes Attempted Without lnter ception-38 vs. LSU, 1967 Most Yards Cained-298 vs. Navy, 195'0 Most Touchdown Passes-S vs. Louisiana College, 1952; Louisiana Col­ lege, 1950 TOTAL OFFENSE (Rushing and Passing Combined) Most Ru shing and Passing Plays -10 1 \'S, Auburn, 1929 (89 rushes, 12 passes) :.fost Yards Gained Rushing and Passing-722 vs. Mississippi College, 1937 (638 rushing, 84 passing) TOTAL YARDAGE (Includes all yardage from Rushing, Passing and all Returns) Most Total Yards Gaincd-964 vs. Mississippi College, 1937 (638 rush­ ing, 84 passing, 38 punt rt'turns, 204 kickoff returns) INTE11CEPTIONS Most Passes lnt erccp tcd-6 "'· SMU, 1945; Mississippi State, 193 1 Most Yard s Retumed - 113 vs. SMU, 1945 Most Tou chdowns Scored - 2 vs. S:11U, 1945

TOUCHDOWN! - The Tulane Foot/Joli l'ifof!u:::in('and Official Game Pro1Zram PAGE 4-.9 Team Records; Single Game - Offense, Cont'd Team Records Season - Offense RUSlll1'C PUNTJ!\C Most RuShes-649 (1940) Most Punts-21 vs. Georgia Tech, 1933 Most !I.et Yards Cained - 2999 (1931) Most Yards-709 vs. Georgia Tech, 1933 Jlighe,t Averaitc Per Rmh - 5.4 (1944 - 2074 yards on 385 rushes) Highest Punting Average (Min. 5 Puntsl-46.0 vs. SMU, 1945 (14 llighest ,huagc Yards Per Gamc-296.3 (1944 - 2074 yards in 7 games) punts for 644 yards) Most Touchdowns Scored by Rushing-Jg ( I 931 l PUNT RETURNS FOHWARD PASSI!\C Jlfost Punt Returns-II vs. Rice, 1943 '>fost Yards Rotumed - 145 vs. Maryland, 1933 Most Pa'5e> Attemptcd-2 .55 (196.5) Highost Avorage Per Return (Min. 5 Retums)-27.2 vs. Auburn, 1952 Most Pa Completed - I 06 ( I 962) 136 yards on 4 returns) Most Passe, Had Jntercepted-26 (HISS) Most Touchdowns Scor.,d-3 vs. Louisiana College, 1925 Highest Percentage Completcd-52.6% (19•19- 72 of 137) KICKOFF HETUR\'S Lowest Percentage Had lnterceptcd - 4.7r 'o (19411-7 of 149) Most Kickofl Returns - JO ,·s. LSU, 1961 Mo,t Yards Gained-1400 (1950) Most Yarru Retumed-219 vs. ~lississippi, 1959 Most Touchdown Pa•s«-14 (1950) Highest Average Per Return (Min. 3 Retums)-40,8 vs. Mississippi College, 1937 (204 yards on 5 returns) Highest Average Cain Per Attcmpt-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 SCOHINC completion::.) Most Touchdowns-IS vs. SW Louisiana, 1912 Highest Average Yards Per Came - 155.6 (1950-1400 yards in 9 games) Mo,t PAT• Made by Kiclring-10 vs. Centenary, 1914 Mo,t 2-Point Attempts-4 vs. Virginia, 1968 TOTAL OFFE;-.:SE Most Points Scored-95 vs. SW Louisiana, 1912 Most Points Scored One Quartt,r-37 vs. SW Louisiana, 1920 (4th MoSt Rushing and Passing Playt-768 (1931) Quarter) Most Yards Gained Ru,hing and Pa .. ing-3908 (1931) Highe,t Average Per Play-5.4 (1950-3277 yards on 605 p)a)'ll) FIRST DO\\'\'S Highest Average Yards Per Game-364.1 (1950-3277 yards in 9 game1) Most First Downs by Rushing-32 vs. Louisiana Normal, 1928 Most First Downs by Pasts Allowed - 3 by Alabama, 1959 Most Touchdowns Scored-2 (1941) Fewest Pass Completions Allowed - 0 M,my times. Last: by Vanderbilt, 1961 SCORING Lowe,t Percentage Completed (Min. 10 Atlt,mpts)--05.0% by Miu. Most Touchdowns-51 (1931) St.lie, I 948 ( l of 20) Most Points-After Attempted by Xiclcing-51 (1931) Fewest Yards Allowed - Minus 2 hy Auburn, 1947 (completed 1 of 6) Mo,t Points-Alter Made by Kickin1-32 (1950 and 1931) TOTAL DEFENSE Highest Percentage Made by Kicking-94.7 (1966-18 of 19) Fewest Rushing and Passing Plays Allowed-30 by Louisiaoa Normal, Most 2-Point Attempts-7 (1958) 1929 ~fost 2-Point Attempt< ~lade-4 ( 1968 ) Fewest !tushing and Passing Yards Allowed-7 by Mississippi College, Most Field Goals Allemptcd-11 (1967 and 1966 ) 1937 Most Field Goals Scored-7 (1967 and 1966) Lowest Average Per Play - .016 by Mississippi College, 1937 (7 yards Most Safelies-3 (1950) on 43 pla)'Sl Most Points Scored-338 ( 1931) PUNTING FIHST DOW:-:S Most Tim es Opponent Forced to Punt-17 by Kentucky, 1932 Most First Downs by Rushing-176 (1931) Lowest Average Per Punt (Min. S Punts)-21.8 by Miss. State, 1931 (239 y,mls on 11 puntsJ Most First Down, by Passing-68 (1950) Mo,t First Down s by Penalty-17 (1960) FIHST DOWNS Mo•t Total First Down•-211 (1931) Fewcponcnt - 15 by LSU, 1945 Mo,t Yards Penalized-600 (1931) Mo,t Yards Op1>oncnt Penalized-149 hy Florida, 1958 Most Yards Penalized Per Game-60.8 (1941-547 yards in 9 games) FLI.\IBLES FLl:'\IBLES Mo,t Fumbles by Opponcnt - 9 by SE Louisiana, 1951 Most Fumblcs-46 (1954) ~lost Fumbl<'s Lost by Opponent- 6 by South Carolin.,, 1963; by SE Fewest Fumble.,-16 (1946 and 1943) Loui,i,ma, 1951; hy Cenr~i• Tt·C'I>, 1947 Most Fumbles Lost-27 (1954) Fewest Fumbles Lost-6 (1946)

PAGE 50 The Tulane Font/10/1 i\fMazine am/ Official Game Program - TOUCHDOWN! ,~ Team Records Don't Miss Seeing' Season - Defense all New Orleans p 1 RUSJIINC MEET AT THE Fewest Rushe• Allowed-243 (1943-6 games) #2 Canal St. Fewest Rushes Allowed Per Game - 31.9 (1939-287 rushes in 9 games) -4,-Jic:4,c\ .... Lowest Average Per Rush-1.7 (1931-603 yards on 372 rushes) ,-1' .~ ..:to Lowest Average Yards Per Game-54.8 (1931-603 yards in 11 gamse) Fewest Touchdowns Allowed by Rushing (Min. 6-game schedu)e)-1 (1930) PASS DEFENSE Fewest Pass Attempts Allowed-94 (1957) Fewest Pass Completions Allowed-33 (1957) Most Passes Opponents Had IDtercepted-27 (1949) Lowest Percentage Completed-31.9% (1931-37 of 116) Fewest Yards Allowed-413 (1957) Fewest Touchdowns Allowed by Passing (Min. 6-game scheduJe)-1 (1930) Lowest Average Yards Pt,r Came-38.5 (1931-423 yards in 11 games) TOTAL 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.l (1931-1026 yards on 488 plays) Lowest Average Yard.$ Per Came-93.3 (1931-1026 yard• in 11 games) Fewest Touchdowns Allowed Rushing and Passing (Min. 6-pme sched- ule)-2 (1930) PASS INTERCEPTJ01\S Fewest Passes Opponents lntercepted-4 (1939) Fewest Yards Caincd-2 (1939) Lowest AveraJe Per Rt,tum-0.5 (1939-2 yard, on 4 retums) PUNTI'\JC Most Times Opponent• Forced to Punt-128 (1931) Lowest Average Per Punt-31.2 (1931) Most Punts Oppon.,nts Had Blocked-6 (1931) Open 10 am to 2 am 11 am to 3 am Sat., 4 pm to mid, Sunday. PU:--:T 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 yard.$ on 17 returns) SCORING ( llecnrd~ ha:-ed on a minimum 6-,z._1me sch<'dult•) Fewest Touchdowns Allowed-3 (1901) Fewest Points-After Made-2 (1908 and 1901) •Fewest Points Allowed-19 (1901) ( • - Fewer points allowed in Jess 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 Againn Opponenh-68 (1962) Most Yards Opponent! Penalized-669 (1958) Most Yards Opponents Penalized Per Game-69.6 (1958-696 in 10 games) FU~IBLES FOR AN INTIMATE AND ENCHANTING EVENING Most Fumbles hy Qpponents-39 (1953) Cocktail hour 5 to 7. Complimentary hors d'oeuvre!, dancing, entertainment, Nome bonds nightly Mo,t 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 306, Lost 276, Tied 37 ' ~ food, popular prices. Unedefeated and Untied Teams-1900 (5-0), 1929 (9-0) Undefeated and Once-Tied Team - 1925 (9-0-1) b 494 lUXURY ROOMS Longest Undefeated String-18 Games (1930-31) LAAGUI IWlMMING POOL IN TOWN - Hporot• hleh dlwln• .-of, ••P«r•t• wodht9 pool for dtlld.re11,. Longest Winning String - 18 Games (1930-31) OUlDOO • POOL SIDI LOUNOI wlth labf• .,._rvld Longest Losing String - 17 Games (1961-63 ) Ce,"'•"'•"' to •ho,-pl'\11, .,u,IMH .,.., ,,.,uhOuorter UICIA.I. AfflHIION TO ,AAJIIS ANO COHVIHTIONS

TOUCTTDOWN! - The Tulane Foothnll i\fn{!azine n11d Official Came Program PAGE 51 CODE. OF OFFICIALSSIGNALS · tcUJ,

Offside(Infraction of scrimmageor Illegal Procedure Substitution free kickformation) or Position Lossof Down Infractions Clipping Roughingthe Kicker

Incomplete Forward Pass, Ineligible Receiver Ball IllegallyTouched, Penalty Declined, Illegal Motion Illegal Shift DownF ield on Pass Kicked,or Batted No Play, or No Score

Time out; eferee's Helping the Runner, Ball Dead; If Hand Discretionaryor Excess or Interlocked is Movedfrom Side Touchdownor Time Out followedwith Illegal use of Interference to Side: Touchback Field Goal Safety tapping hands on chest. Hands and Arms ' ( \ IllegallyPassing Forward Pass or ! ,' or HandlingBa ll Kick Catching A Forward Interference "'(';" Start the Clock First Down Player Disqualified

Intentional Non-contact Fouls Personal Foul Grounding

Illustrations court esy Colleg iate Commissioners Associatio n

PAGE 52 Th e Tulane Football Magazine and Official Game Program - TOUCHDOWN ! Barbara'sBusy Year COLLEGEFOOTBALL 'S CENTENNIALQUEEN ,

College footboWs Centennial Queen Barboro Specht, o ju• nior at Texas Technologfcol College, ho, spent a busy year since she was telected by the notion's college football fans and crowned at lost year's Shrine East-West Gome. She has travelled extensively to promote the Centennial and to talk of the values and tradi­ tions of college footboll and on the activ ities planned for the 100th Anniversary season. Here's o pho to report on high• lights of her year. At vpper left she posed with slor enter• toinen Art linkletter and Oen• nis Morgon at the NCAA Hon­ ors Luncheon; at top right she visited the United Notions dur­ ing a New Yor-k tour; in the middle, she visited Army's spring football practice and chatted with Codeh Tom Wheelock, o 1968 defensive star, and 1969 Captain Lynn Moore; at bottom left, Queen 8orboro pou~d ot Rockefeller Center during o visil with New York media to examine the helmet worn by Bennie Oos• lerboon, Michigan's Holl of Fame end, in 1925-27; at the bottom right, her reign started just moments before this pic­ ture was token, when she wos crowned ot the Shrine gome; here she poses with Princesses Kathy Loghry, Oregon State University, left, and Brenda Shrum, University of 0elo­ wore, ond Shrine greeter Tiny Clews, Queen Barbero will continue her activities through the 1969 season.

TOUCHDOWN! - The Tulane Football Magazine and Official Came Program PACE 5,'3 FRESHMANFOOTBALL 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 (9 1 ), Bill Roux (34), Charlie Mou (84), David Culwell (64), Mike Kelly (72).

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

Row 5-Lloyd Dalier (82), Dennis Richard (80), Jim Dawson (23), Mike Koesling (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 (SS), Basil Godwin (25).

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

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

PAGE 54 The Tulane Football Magazine and Official Game Program -TOU CHDOWN ! Freshman Football Roster

No. Name Pos. Ht. Wt. Hom e 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 85 Harold ASHER ·····················-·- LB e.o 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. (Pensacola) J. Moorer 30 Kenny CAGLE ··-···-······· ·········-·...B 5-11 180 Lake Char les (LaGrange) Oakley 64 David CUL WELL ·······-···--······· ·G 6-0 180 Garland, Tex. (Garland) R. Coffee 82 Lloyd DALIER -····-·-·---·· E 5-11 180 New Orleans (Holy Cross) J. Kalbacher 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. Gones) Lynch 66 Rob FOLEY ···- -······ ····-··-- LB 6-0 205 New Orleans Geswt) 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 5.3 190 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)-Partridge 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 -·-·-···-·-·- ...13 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. Hollywood 89 Mike McGUIRE _ ·-·-·-·-·-·-··- E 6-3 185 Metairie (Jesuit) R. Coates 70 Jim McKE IVIE R ··--·-··--·-········· T 5-9 190 Sulphur (Surphur) Suarez 32 Ray MARSHALL ····-·-·-·-·- ····-·-B 6•0 180 Metairie (St. Aloysius) B. Anns 84 Charlie MOSS ··-·-·····-····-··········-· B 6.o 175 Lake Charles (Lake Charles) J. Emmons 56 Lewis MURRAY .. ·-··-······- ·-·-····· ·C 6•2 215 Bogalusa (Bogalusa) L. Murray 33 Randy MUSE -· ···-···-····----· ·B 6.o 185 Union, Miss. (Union) Ryals 74 Mike PHILLIPS ················-····---· T 6.o 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.o 195 San Antonio, Tex. (Roosevelt) Winbagget 34 Bill ROUX ····-···-· ······--·--·-- ·- ...B 5-11 185 Gonzales (East Ascension) Schexnidre 91 Phil SAVOIE ·-··· ·-····· ·····-·········- E 6.o 180 Cut Off (South Lafourche) D. Danos 79 Arthur SCHEFF ······--•··· -··· ·-·-·-·T 6-2 235 Irving, Tex. (Irving) K. Dabbs 22 John SCHMIDT ··---····-·-···· ·········B 6-1 185 Metairie (St. Aloysius) B. Anus 73 P. R. SIMPSON --·-·-- ····--·-·G 6-0 205 Greenville, Tex. (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 (Terrebonne ) Parker

Frosh Results, Schedule Sat., Sept. 27 -··-·········-··-·-··-- Marion Institute -·-···· ··-- ·-··---···--···---·-·-·····-·····-·· Marion, Ala. Fri., Oct. 1O .. _._-·-·- --· ··-··· ·····-·· SOUTHERNMISSISSIPPI _ ··-·····-······-- ····-····-· -·Here- 7:30 p.m. Sat., Oct. 18 ____······- ·-•·······-···--·· Air Force JV ··--··--·--·•-•--·•················-······-··- Alexandria, La. Fri., Nov. 7.·----··············-············ Mississippi State ·-· ···-· ...... --···-··-····- ...... State College , Miss. Fri., Nov. 21.. __ ··-······-·--- LOUISIANA STATE FROSH -···--·--···-····· .... Here - 7:30 p.m.

TOUCHDOWN! - The Tt1lane Football Magazine and Official Game Program PAGE 55 0 Denotes Night Game SCHEDULESOF TULANE'S OPPONENTS ~ - TEAM SEPT. 13 SEPT 20 SE PT . 27 oar. 4 OCT. 11 OCT. 18 OCT. 25 NOV. 1 NOV. 8 NOV. 15 NOV. 22 NOV. 29 ~ Georgia W. Va. Boston Coll. Florida Pittsbrg h Ntr. Dame Vandy Ga. Tech Virgini a L . S. U. TUL ANE N. 0. Btn . Rg. Op en C/\ (0-1) Open Athens N.O. Boston Tampa Pittsbrgh N.O . N. O. N. 0 . 0) Jim Pittman 0-35 7:30 1:30 2:00 1:30 7:30 2:00 2: 00 2 :00 7:3 0 TULANE Clemson S. C. Ole Miss. Vandy Kentucky Tenn . Florida Auburn Ga . Tec h . GEORGIA Athens Athens JcksnvlJe. Ath ens Open Atlanta (l-0) Open Athens Clemson Athens Jackson NshvlJe. Vince Dooley 35.0 1:30 2:00 1:30 7:30 2:00 2:00 2:00 2:00 2: 00 Maryland TULANE V.M .I. Penn. St. Pittsbrgh Kentucky Wm.&Ma ry Richmond Syracuse W. VIRGINIA. Wmsburg Mrgntwn. Syracuse Open (2-0) Cincinnati Mrgntwn. N.O. Mrgntwn. Univ. Pk. Open Mrgntwn. Lxngton. Jim Carlen .57-11 :31.7 7:30 1:30 1:30 1:30 2:00 2: 15 1:3 0 1:30 Navy TULANE Villanova Army Penn. St. Buf falo V. M. I. Mass. Holy Cross BOSTON COLL. W. Point Univ. Pk. Boston Boston Boston Worces ter (0-0) Open Open Boston Boston Open Boston Joe Yukica 1:30 1:30 1:30 1:30 1:30 1:30 1:30 1:3 0 1:30 Houston Miss. St . Fla. State TULANE N. Carolina Vandy Auburn Georgia Kentucky Miami FLORIDA Miami (1-0) Open Gnsvlle. Jackson Gnsvlle. Tampa Gnsvlle. Gnsvlle. Auburn Jcksnvlle. Gnsvlle. Open Ray Graves 59-34 7:30 2:00 2:00 2:00 2:00 1:30 2:00 2:00 8:00 Ntr. Dame Army P enn. St. PITTSBURGH U.C.L.A. Oklahoma Duke Navy TULANE W . Va. Syracuse Open Los Angis. Norman Durham Pittsbrgh Pittsbrg. Mrgntwn Pittsbrg. Pittsbrg. West Pt. Pittsbu rgh Open Carl DePasqua (O-l) 8-42 1:30 1:30 1:30 1:30 1:30 1:3 0 1:30 2:0 0 1:3 0 Pittsbrgh . Ga. Tech. Air Fo rce NOTRE DAME N'Westem Purdue Mich. St. Army Sou. Cal. TULANE NAVY ;;! Open South. Bend Lafayette South Bend New York South Bend N. O. South Bend Pittsbrgh . Atlan ta South Bend Open "' Ara Pn rseghian (1-0) :15-10 1:30 1:30 2:00 1:30 7:30 1:30 1:30 9:30 p,m. 1:30 ;;i Michigan Army N. Carolina Alabama Georgia Florida TULANE Kentucky Davidso n Tennessee !';" VANDERBILT (0-l) Open Ann Arbr. Nshvlle. Chpl. HI. Nshvlle. Nshvlle. Gnsvlle. N.O . Nshvlle. Open Nsbvlle. Knoxville ::, Bill Pace 1:30 1:30 (S) 14-42 7:30 1:30 7:30 7:30 2:00 2: 00 1:30 Georgia GA. TECH S.M.U. Baylor Clemson Tennessee Auburn So. Cal. Du ke TULANE Ntr. Dame ~ (1-0) Open Atlanta Atlanta Atlanta Knxvlle Atlanta Los Angis. Atlanta N. 0 . Atlan ta Open Atlanta C Bud Carson 24-21 2:00 2:00 2:00 2:00 1:00 2:00 2:0 0 9:3 0 p.m. 2:00 ~ Wk. Forst TUL ANE Mary land VIRGINIA Clemson Duke Wm.&Mary V.M .I. N. C. State Navy N. C. ~ Open Chrltsv\ Wmsburg Richmond Chrltsvl Annapolis Ohrltsvl Chrltsvl N. O . College Pk. Open Geo. Blac kbum (0-l) Chrl~svl ~ 14- 1 1:30 1:30 1:30 1:30 1:30 l :30 1:00 2:00 1:30 Tex. A&M Rice Baylor Miami Kentucky Auburn Ole Miss Alabama Miss. St. T ULANE iu L.S.U. (l-O) Open Btn. Rg. Houston Btn. Rg. Miami Lexington Btn. Rg. Jackson Btn. Rg. Btn. Rg. Btn. Rg. Ope n ;:;· Chas. McClendon 35-6 7:30 7:30 8:15 F"riday 8:00 1:50 1:2 0 7:30 7:30 7 :30 "' "':; ~ a :::i: 0 [ 0 -n (I)... -< 0 CII 0 :c 0 _,. C 0 ... ~ R (I) 0 m )> " 0, U'I 3 ;:II:, U'I " 0 >< -.0 (S) .. - :c ;:II:, .. C m " " a- (I) C " ... z C -< 0- ... r ' 0" ' r a I» ' " !'1 l 3 -N !'- ,:C" 0, -.0 C (I) z U'I I»... ~ I» )> )> (I) ::r z '11(" - ~ (I) (I) ... - -I ;:! 3 .. ~ (I) I» 0 i" -::::s ~ (1) :c )( z C: 0 -::::s 0- z ~ I C/1 (I) U'I ::I I» 0 I» CD n (1)< n ~ ::r .. 0 .. ::r "<- C ;:II:, ::::s a .,, 0 -0- (1) 0 a.. - a :c .. .. I» 3 I (I) ::I I» m (I) 0 (I) :a: I» C :::!. :e (1) ~ ;:II:, .. ?i I» .. (I) m I» CD I» ::i. ;· i" (I) 0 ::i:: m ::::s CII t; (I) m .. (I) CII ~.. I,.) i u, 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 completely chcnged FORD new cars of the year. TORINO The most completely 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 root. all . Distinctive new grille with Hideaway Head- Torino Brougham - sweeping its class .

TORINO ... )

Big cars cost big money ••• Thats the way it was.