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Annual Awards
ANNUAL AwARDS Rehan Muttalib ’09 TEAM AwARDS Coach bob blackman trophy Jake crouthamel award Kenneth t. young award To the player, selected To the junior or sopho- To the junior or sopho- by the coaching staff, more offensive player, more defensive player, who has contributed selected by the coaching selected by the coaching most to the success of staff, who has contrib- staff, who has contrib- the team . Gift of L . G . uted most to the success uted most to the success Balfour Company . of the team . Gift of Ken- of the team . Gift of Ken- neth Young ’48 . neth Young ’48 . Ian Wilson, SS Tim McManus, WR Peter Pidermann, FS 2008 Winner 2008 Winner 2008 Winner 1959 Bill Gundy, QB 1972 Rick Klupchak, HB 1978 Cody Press, DB 1960 Alan Rozycki, HB 1973 Tom Snickenberger, QB 1979 Jerry Pierce, LB 1961 Gary Spiess, HB 1974 Reggie Williams, LB 1980 Scott Hacker, LB 1962 Bill King, QB 1975 Pat Sullivan, OG 1981 Joe Moore, DB Don McKinnon, C-LB 1976 Sam Coffey, TB 1982 Steve Karol, LB 1963 Scott Creelman, E 1977 Jeff Hickey, LB 1983 Don Pomeroy, LB 1964 Jack McLean, DB 1978 Jeff Dufresne, TB 1984 Peter Kortebein, LB 1965 Ed Long, E 1979 Dave Shula, SE 1985 Tom Ramsey, DT 1966 Pete Walton, FB 1980 George Thompson, OG 1986 Brett Matthews, DB 1967 Steve Luxford, HB 1981 Wayne Ferree, OT 1987 Paul Michael, LB 1968 Randy Wallick, OE 1982 Jack Daly, WR 1988 Kevin Luensmann, DT 1969 Tom Quinn, HB 1983 Rich Weissman, TB 1989 Peter Chapman, DT 1970 John Short, HB 1984 Doug Keare, TE 1990 Sal Sciretto, DB 1971 Stuart Simms, FB 1985 Dave Gabianelli, QB Harry -
Year-By-Year Results
R E C O R D S Year-by-Year Results 1893 Record: 0-1-0 SIAA: 0-1-0 1899 Record: 1-4-0 SIAA: 1-2-0 Coach Dr. Charles E.Coates Coach John P. Gregg Captain: Ruffin G. Pleasant (QB) Captain: Hulette F. Aby (T) Nov. 25 Tulane L 0-34 New Orleans Nov. 3 Ole Miss L 0-11 Meridian Nov. 10 *Lake Charles HS W 48-0 Lake Charles 1894 Record: 2-1-0 SIAA: 0-1-0 Nov. 12 Sewanee L 0-34 Baton Rouge Coach Albert P. Simmons Nov. 30 Texas L 0-29 Austin Captain: Samuel Marmaduke Dinwidie Clark (FB) Dec. 2 Texas A&M L 0-52 College Station Dec. 8 Tulane W 38-0 Baton Rouge Nov. 30 Natchez AC W 26-0 Natchez *-exhibition game Dec. 3 Ole Miss L 6-26 Baton Rouge Dec.21 Centenary W 30-0 Baton Rouge 1900 Record: 2-2-0 SIAA: 0-1-0 Coach Edmond A. Chavanne 1895 Record: 3-0-0 SIAA: 2-0-0 Captain: I.H.Schwing (QB) Coach Albert P. Simmons Captain: J.E.Snyder (QB) Nov. 11 Millsaps W 70-0 Baton Rouge Nov. 17 Tulane L 0-29 New Orleans Oct.26 Tulane W 8-4 Baton Rouge Nov. 30 Millsaps L 5-6 Jackson Nov. 2 Centenary W 16-6 Jackson, La. Dec. 5 LSU Alumni W 10-0 Baton Rouge Nov. 18 Alabama W 12-6 Baton Rouge 1901 Record: 5-1-0 SIAA: 2-1-0 Coach W. S. Borland Captain: E.L.Gorham (HB) Oct.28 Louisiana Tech W 57-0 Ruston Nov. -
NCAA Division I Football Records (Coaching Records)
Coaching Records All-Divisions Coaching Records ............. 2 Football Bowl Subdivision Coaching Records .................................... 5 Football Championship Subdivision Coaching Records .......... 15 Coaching Honors ......................................... 21 2 ALL-DIVISIONS COachING RECOrds All-Divisions Coaching Records Coach (Alma Mater) Winningest Coaches All-Time (Colleges Coached, Tenure) Yrs. W L T Pct.† 35. Pete Schmidt (Alma 1970) ......................................... 14 104 27 4 .785 (Albion 1983-96) BY PERCENTAGE 36. Jim Sochor (San Fran. St. 1960)................................ 19 156 41 5 .785 This list includes all coaches with at least 10 seasons at four-year colleges (regardless (UC Davis 1970-88) of division or association). Bowl and playoff games included. 37. *Chris Creighton (Kenyon 1991) ............................. 13 109 30 0 .784 Coach (Alma Mater) (Ottawa 1997-00, Wabash 2001-07, Drake 08-09) (Colleges Coached, Tenure) Yrs. W L T Pct.† 38. *John Gagliardi (Colorado Col. 1949).................... 61 471 126 11 .784 1. *Larry Kehres (Mount Union 1971) ........................ 24 289 22 3 .925 (Carroll [MT] 1949-52, (Mount Union 1986-09) St. John’s [MN] 1953-09) 2. Knute Rockne (Notre Dame 1914) ......................... 13 105 12 5 .881 39. Bill Edwards (Wittenberg 1931) ............................... 25 176 46 8 .783 (Notre Dame 1918-30) (Case Tech 1934-40, Vanderbilt 1949-52, 3. Frank Leahy (Notre Dame 1931) ............................. 13 107 13 9 .864 Wittenberg 1955-68) (Boston College 1939-40, 40. Gil Dobie (Minnesota 1902) ...................................... 33 180 45 15 .781 Notre Dame 41-43, 46-53) (North Dakota St. 1906-07, Washington 4. Bob Reade (Cornell College 1954) ......................... 16 146 23 1 .862 1908-16, Navy 1917-19, Cornell 1920-35, (Augustana [IL] 1979-94) Boston College 1936-38) 5. -
82Nd Annual Convention of the AFCA
82nd annual convention of the AFCA. JANUARY 9-12, 2005 * LOUISVILLE, KENTUCKY President's Message It was an ordinary Friday night high school football game in Helena, Arkansas, in 1959. After eating our pre-game staples of roast beef, green beans and dry toast, we journeyed to the stadium for pre- game. As rain began to fall, a coach instructed us to get in a ditch to get wet so we would forget about the elements. By kickoff, the wind had increased to 20 miles per hour while the temperature dropped over 30 degrees. Sheets of ice were forming on our faces. Our head coach took the team to the locker room and gave us instructions for the game as we stood in the hot showers until it was time to go on the field. Trailing 6-0 at halftime, the officials tried to get both teams to cancel the game. Our coach said, "Men, they want us to cancel. If we do, the score will stand 6-0 in favor of Jonesboro." There was a silence broken by his words, "I know you don't want to get beat 6-0." Well, we finished the game and the final score was 13-0 in favor of Jonesboro. Forty-five years later, it is still the coldest game I have ever been in. [ILLUSTRATION OMITTED] No one likes to lose, but for every victory, there is a loss. As coaches, we must use every situation to teach about life and how champions handle both the good and the bad. I am blessed to work with coaches who care about each and every player. -
Famed CU Coach Eddie Crowder Dies Page 1 of 3
Famed CU coach Eddie Crowder dies Page 1 of 3 Famed CU coach Eddie Crowder dies By Neill Woelk Wednesday, September 10, 2008 Eddie Crowder, the man who took Colorado’s football program to national prominence as a coach and set the stage for one of the school’s most successful eras as its athletic director, died Tuesday of complications from leukemia. He was 77. Crowder leaves an unmatched legacy at CU. No other man has had more of an influence on Colorado’s athletic department, with that influence spanning more than four decades. As the football coach for 11 years, Crowder led CU to a No. 3 finish in the nation in 1971, five bowl games and a 67-49-2 record, including CU’s first 10-win season in 1971. As CU’s athletic director for 20 years, he took Colorado into the era of big-time college athletics. He also recovered from what he would later call his “biggest mistake” — the hiring of Chuck Fairbanks as the Buffs’ football coach — to set the stage for what would become a golden era of CU athletics. “Eddie Crowder held Colorado athletics together,” said former Big Eight commissioner Chuck Neinas. “Let’s be candid — Colorado has never had the resources of an Oklahoma or Nebraska. “But in large part, they’ve been able to compete with those schools on a fairly regular basis because of the efforts of a guy like Eddie.” Crowder’s influence is still being felt at CU. Two of his final hires were football coach Bill McCartney and women’s basketball coach Ceal Barry, both of whom led the Buffs to unprecedented national prominence. -
Miami Noted As Cradle of Coaches'
Miami Noted As Cradle of Coaches' The second oldest state institution of higher learn- ing west of the Allegheny Mountains, Miami Univer- sity is known as the Mother of Fraternities, the birth- place of the McGuffey Reader and the home of the Cradle of Coaches. Founded on February 17, 1809, Miami University is located in Oxford, a picturesque town approximately 50 miles southwest of Dayton. The population of Ox- ford is just over 6,500, while Miami's enrollment this year is about 11,500. For many years known as "The Yale of the West," Miami began to lose that name after 1888, when Ella McSurely, a professor's daughter, became the Univer- sity's first coed. And in the same year, Miami played a 0-0 tie with the University of Cincinnati in the school's first intercollegiate football game. Miami first played Dayton in football in 1921 and the two schools have played a total of 33 games since. Shortly after the University opened its doors, Wil- liam Flolmes McGuffey, in the 1930s, wrote the readers and spellers which were to play such an important role Upham Hall, Miami University in the education of the West. Beta Theta Pi, the first fraternity founded west of the Alleghenies, was established at Miami in 1839. Even the professional ranks can boast of nine Mi- With the founding of Phi Delta Theta in 1848 and amians, including three head football coaches in the Sigma Chi in 1855, Miami contributed the social or- American Football League. The head coaches include ganizations known throughout the fraternity world as Paul Brown of the Cincinnati Bengals; Weeb Ewbank, the Miami Triad. -
Rollie Stichweh—The Epitome of an Army Athlete
Rollie Stichweh—the Epitome of an Army Athlete West Point’s mission is to develop Leaders of Character for our Army and the Nation. No one is a more perfect example of that mission statement than Rollie Stichweh. His selfless service to our Alma Mater and community has extended throughout his entire professional career--and continues today. Rollie Stichweh, for many years after setting a single season record, was the leading passing and running quarterback in Army football history. He epitomized the Army athlete on the football fields in the 1962 through 1964 seasons. Coach Darrell Royal of #1 Texas in 1964 called him “the best back in the country.” This superlative acknowledgement and his leadership of the Army football team in 1964 that ultimately defeated the vaunted Navy team led by Roger Staubach, solidly support his qualifications for selection to the Army Sports Hall of Fame. But Rollie has gone further. He was twice decorated for valor in Vietnam as a Captain in the elite 173rd Airborne Brigade, rose to be a Managing Director in a major consulting firm, and became deeply involved in community affairs. Since his June 1965 graduation from West Point, Rollie’s leadership has also included extraordinary service as a counselor and major booster of West Point, Army athletics and Army football. During World War II, General Marshall is quoted as having requested an Army football player “for a secret and dangerous mission.” Rollie Stichweh was that type of player and representative of West Point-- a person who could be handed a difficult mission and be relied upon to accomplish it successfully. -
The Diamond of Psi Upsilon Spr 1962
THE O F P S I UPSILON NEW COUNCIL MEMBERS (Sec page 73) Top left, Cesar J. Bertheau; bottom left, Edward S. Fries; center, Robert W. Parsons; top right. Maxwell L. Scott; and bottom right, Walter L Marr. -ryrr-^' -""-WmSF-'K' PRESIDENT'S PAGE I am happy to report that the Executive Council voted at its last meeting, to send a copy of our fraternity magazine The Diamond of Psi Upsilon to all living alumni, whose classes were prior to 1924 and who are not subscribers. All members since that date became life subscribers upon paying their initiation fee. This will include about 2000 members of Psi Upsilon. Through revamping and modernizing our bookkeeping procedures and by some donations, this policy has been made possible. I can report our chapters are flourishing but as could be expected there are some rather minor problems in a few of them. Our chapter at Williams College, while vig orous and successful, is experiencing a trying time due to unsettled developments on college policy by the administration. This afiFects all fratemities at Williams. Our alumni of this chapter in concert with other Williams alumni, are following this situa tion very intelligendy and closely. Psi Upsilon wants to keep all of our alumni abreast of our affairs, and particularly our older and senior brothers. In these changing times, where most fine things are under attack, we all want to have our beloved fratemity carry on its noble traditions of fine friendship amongst fine men. Robert W. Pahsons, Xi '22 President, Executive Council The Diamond of Psi Upsilon OFFICIAL PUBLICATION OF PSI UPSILON FRATERNITY Volume XLVIII SPRING, 1962 Number 3 Editor Emeritus Editor EDWARD C. -
Lagniappe 11-18.Pub
LAGNIAPPELAGNIAPPE MONTHLY EMPLOYEE NEWS November 2018 Deer Hunng Safety Officer Kudos What’s By: Steve Ham, Loon Safety Services Shout out to Officers Robert Jones, Happening This It’s that me of year...deer hunng. When it comes to Samantha Compean, and Nikko Jones, Month hunter safety – learn it, preach it and above all, Houston. They volunteered to personally great VIP remain conscious of hunng safety anyme you head guests at our client’s facility...opening doors, greeng November 4 into the woods. them by name and taking care of their luggage. It’s Daylight Savings Ends Gun Safety the special touches that make our officers more than ALWAYS assume every firearm is loaded. Be sure a security detail, but a security partner! to point the muzzle in a safe direcon and NEVER Another shout‐out to Officer Cara Carter, Lake point your firearm towards another person. Charles. Our client made sure to reach out to Loon Be familiar with your firearm. Know how to carry, on his outstanding job! “I have been meaning to email load and unload it beforehand. Know what to you about Carer. The team has been extremely expect when you pull the trigger. impressed with his performance and believes he is a Be sure the firearm is in the safety posion unl true asset to our facility. I can always count on him to you intend to shoot. make sure our guard shack and our inventory Be aware of what is behind your target before you shoot. deliveries are well taken care of. He has stepped up November 6 and been instrumental in training the guards correctly Tree Stand Safety and posively.” Outstanding job, Carer! Elecon Day ALWAYS carry a cell phone and keep it on your person. -
Notre Dame Scholastic Football Review
m^Mi-^: .m^:CSZ-- ITiS^ - . - '\w m^ 1*5-. mM&\ * r h kV:^- :^ rrnnrjnrBTrBTrinroTnnnnR ^aiflipiij^^hdp rrnrinrrnr(nrsTir^n^T(nrinnnr^^ To the players for their spirit .... o to the coaches for their leadership . to the student body for their support . we say: CONGRATULATIONS on the 1965 football season! t > The EXCLUSIVE Campus Shop Way to Buy . remember . you wear and enjoy your new apparel now; you pay: ONE-THIRD ONE-THIRD ONE-THIRD in June in July in August '66 never a service or carrying charge ?i SJUIJL9 g.Q.g.gJ.OJ-0.flJ.0J GILBERT'S L9.9-0-9J.<L9-gJI>-gJ>.9 g 0 P g 0 QJIAJG lampu^&ihop'S T ON THE CAMPUS . NOTRE DAME yfl"o"afl'o 0 fl flflflodaaa oTOTa'o aa'o o'aa'a <u I % Famous names mean quality. Quality means satisfaction! o o It has been, and always will be, the policy of your z o Campus Shop to stock only brand name apparel for o o your selection; names such as Gant in shirts . Bass o o o Weejun in shoes . Bernard Altmann in sweaters . o London Fog in topcoats and rainwear . and many o o o others. We invite you to stop in and browse for your o o gifting . these famous names will surely please any I man who is "gifted" with them. o o We wish you Happy Holidays! t I I Efl.<UL9J»,flJLff.g.g.<L9.Q.ff.ftJ.0.g.0J GILBERT'S .ff-0.O-9.0.g-0-<UL9.gJ>.9.0.<L9J>,tt.<LE 'ampu$i)hop' ON THE CAMPUS .. -
Billy Cannon (20)
T I G E R S C O A C H E S P R E V I E W R E V I E W R E C O R D S H O N O R S H I S T O R Y L S U M E D I A National Champions 1958 11-0 or years, LSU fans eagerly anticipated the coming of each new football season Fwith talk of the two Tiger teams regard- ed as LSU’s national champions—the great 10-0 team of 1908 and “next year.”After 50 The 1958 LSU Football National Champions years, next year finally came in 1958. After seasons of 3-5-2, 3-7 and 5-5 Rouge for its home opener against Hardin- team signal-caller Durel Matherne ran for under coach Paul Dietzel, and a team which Simmons. Against the Cowboys, the Tigers scores in the 14-0 Tiger triumph over their included only three seniors among its 55- built a 20-6 halftime lead and used it to coast archrivals. man roster, it didn’t seem likely that 1958 to its victory before only 45,000 fans,indicat- Now 7-0 and ranked No. 1 by AP, the would be “next year.” Indeed, with a squad ing that few had any idea what kind of team Tigers had yet to impress the UPI board of dominated by juniors and sophomores, many this would become. coaches enough to earn the top rating, stay- pointed toward 1959 as the year LSU would LSU, now ranked No. -
All-Americans
All-Americans INTRO A F L S THIS IS LSU Nacho Albergamo ..........................center (1987) Alan Faneca....................offensive guard (1997) Tyler LaFauci ....................................guard (1973) Lance Smith ................offensive tackle (1984) TIGERS Charles Alexander ............tailback (1977, 1978) Kevin Faulk ............................all-purpose (1996) David LaFleur ............................tight end (1996) Marcus Spears............defensive tackle (2004) Mike Anderson ........................linebacker (1970) Sid Fournet ......................................tackle (1954) Chad Lavalais..............defensive tackle (2003) Marvin “Moose” Stewart ..center, 1935 (1936) COACHES Max Fugler........................................center (1958) Jerry Stovall ..............................halfback (1962) REVIEW B M George Bevan..........................linebacker (1969) G Todd McClure ..................................center (1998) T HISTORY James Britt ............................cornerback (1982) John Garlington ..................................end (1967) Anthony McFarland ..............noseguard (1998) George Tarasovic ..........................center (1951) LSU Michael Brooks........................linebacker (1985) Skyler Green......return specialist (2003) Eric Martin ..................................split end (1983) Jimmy Taylor ..............................fullback (1957) Fred Miller ........................................tackle (1962) Gaynell “Gus” Tinsley ............end (1935, 1936) C J Doug Moreau