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Home , Alumni Stadium, Bill Etter, Charles McClendon, Clark Shaughnessy, Don Zimmerman (halfback), Eddie Price

I ~AVE&EEN tNEARIN'TU'6REEN LON6EQTUAN YOU! KEEPYOUR COOL,JUNIOQ !

State College Homecoming SPECIAL Photo Feature Grid History Pages 42-44 HOMECOMING Pages 32-33 l,SSUE

50¢ Saturday, October 25, 1969 - 7:30 p.m. NOTRE DAME GAME

Published by ATHLETIC D EPT. Edited by BILL CURL , Sports Inform ation Dir. OUCHDOWtil Photos by TULANE FOOTBALL MAGAZINE Annand Bertin, Tulane Univ.; Jim Laughead 6 Photography, Dallas, Tex.; Leon Trice Pho­ AND OFFICIAL GAME PROGRAM tography, ; Pedro's Art Studio, New Orleans. Covers by John Chase; Vol. 11, No. 2 Saturday, October 25, 1969 New Orleans, La. Printing by Molenaar Printing Company.

TULANE DEFfNSIVE MIKE WALKER NOTRE DAME

·-··-··-··-··-··-·t ~RVIJ"\ ! Green Schedule, i Wave Scores CONTENTS Athl eti c S taff .... 15 Georgia 35 ______Tulane 0 ...... 39 Cam-Pix ...... 42-44 West 35 ______Tulane 17 Cover Story ...... 13 Do You Remember ...... 25 College 28 ______.Tulane 24 Football Staff Photos ...... 17 Freshman Football ...... 54-55 Future Football Schedules ...... 39 Florida 18 --··-· ····----·-·-·---- ·-··-·--·Tulane 17 Green W ave Club ...... 22-23 · Lineup s ...... 28-29 Tulane 26 --·-···-··· ·------·-··-·---·Pittsburgh 22 Officials' Signals ...... 52 Oct. 25-*NOTRE DAME -···-·-- Here-7:30 Opponents ' Athletic Staff ...... 35 Opponents ' Player Photos ...... 36-37 Nov. 1- VANDERBILT --··---··- Here-2:00 Opponent s' Roster ...... 31 Records ...... 46-51 Nov. 8- GEORGIA TECH _,____ Here-2:00 Scouting Report ...... 3 Songs & Che ers ...... 7 Nov. 15- VIRGINIA --····-----·-- Here-2:00 Information ... .40-41 Travel Plans ...... 10 Nov. 22- * la. State -----·-···-·--Baton Rouge Tulane Information ...... 5, 9 i Tulane Pla yer Photo s . .... 18-21 *Night Games Homecoming-Oct . 25 i Tulane Roster 26 i +•- •• - ••- •• - 11N- • N- •• - • 1- •• - •• - • 1- ••- •• - •• - •• - •• --i,,

TOUCHDOWN! - The Tulan e Football Magazine and Official Gam e Program PAGE 1 Fighting Irish Defense AmongBiggest

- By Gayle Patrick Letulle -

The Green Wave will make its second home appearance of the season tonight against a Notre Dame team looking to get back in the national spotlight after a heartbreaking 14-14 tie with Southern Cal last week. After a couple of near misses, the Green Wave the win column for the first time last week with a come-from-behind 26-22 victory over the Pitt Panthers in Pittsburgh. Led by Bob Olson (230') and tackle Mike McCoy (270), the Notre Dame defense is one of the biggest in the nation ... but this won't pose a unique problem for Tulane. Last week in Pittsburgh, the Green Wave managed to scratch out 34 yards rushing against a massive Pitt defense that had allowed a total of -1 yard rushing in its last two games. The Green Wave moved through the air when they had to last Saturday, and you can look for more of the same tonight. Quarterback Rusty Lachausse threw for 259 yards against Pitt, connecting on 11 of 15 attempts. Sophomore split Maxie LeBlanc caught four of those passes for two and 146 yards, only six yards short of Joe Shinn's single game Tulane record. LeBlanc is tied with wingback Steve Barrios for the team pass receiving leadership with 13 recep­ tions. The Irish limited the Southern Cal rushing attack, ranked eleventh in the nation, to only 103 yards rushing last Saturday, so the Green Wave will need a big night from Messrs. LeBlanc, Lachaussee and Barrios. The Tulane defense, playing it tough when they had to, shut out Pitt in the second half of The Tulane Alumni Homecoming last week's game. Committee gratefully acknowledges Junior Steve Stark, playing his first game at the participation and contributions blocked a pair of passes and a , of the following: in the fourth quarter last week to help tum the ball game around. Antique Car Club Andrew J. Bell, Jr. High School Band- Mr. Stark was shifted to the defensive unit from Donald W. Richardson, Director fullback after Sophomore defensive end Art Le­ Leo Bruno det underwent surgery to repair a knee damaged Covington High School Band - Mr. Edward in the Green Wave's 18-17 loss to Florida. Merrill, Director Linebacker Ricky Kingrea turned in another Delachaise Marching Club fine performance last week, with ten unassisted Falstaff Brewing Company tackles , six assists and an . Mr. and Mrs. Clifford F. Favrot Foster Awning Company The Irish rushed for only 90 yards against Jackson Brewing Company Southern Cal, and will Red Garter Banjo Band probably be out to re-establish the traditionally Royal Oldsmobile tough Notre Dame ground game tonight . St. Augustine High School Band - Mr. Edwin Next Saturday, Tulane will play host to Van­ Hampton, Director derbilt for a 2:00 p.m. kickoff. Turnbull Marching Club

PAGE 2 The Tulane Football Magazine and Official Game Program - ! STATISTICAL STACK-UP f,:: SCOUTING REPORT

•t.. ,J ....~::· \'""v;1~·~~r .:: , ,.·;~

TULANE NOTRE DAME (Five-Game Totals) OFFENSE (Five-Game Totals) 139 .4 Rushing Average 217.2 163.8 Passing Average 180.0 303.2 Total Offense Average 397.2 DEFENSE 208.4 Rushing Average 102.2 159.2 Passing Average 146 .2 367.6 Total Defense Average 248 .6 INDIVIDUAL Rushing Leaders Duke Chappuis, 53 for 255 yards Ed Ziegler, 60 for 205 yards Jim Batey, 36 for 235 yards Denny Allan, 68 for 261 yards Bob Marshall, 22 for 68 yards Joe Theismann, 59 for 148 yards Jack Laborde, 13 for 53 yards Bill Barz, 44 for 140 yards

Passing Leaders Rusty Lachaussee, 45 of 108 for 758 yards Joe Theismann, 66 of 114 for 863 yards

Receiving Leaders Maxie LeBlanc, 13 for 321 yards , 26 for 385 yards Steve Barrios, 13 for 240 yards Bill Barz, 15 for 154 yards

Punting ·Leaders Ken Sanders, 33 for 45.2avg. Jim de Arriesta, 22 for 34.9 avg.

Scoring Leaders Jim Batey, 3 TD's, 18 pts. Bill Barz, 7 TD's, 42 pts. Bart Bookatz, 5 PAT's, 3 FG's, 14 pts. Tom Gatewood, 4 TD's, 24 pts. Scoff Hempel, 21 PAT's, 1 FG, 24 pts.

NOTRE DAME RESULTS, SCHEDUU: FIGHTING IRISH STAFF Notre Dame 35 ____Northwestern 10 (H) Ara Parseghian, Purdue 28 ______Notre Dame 14 (A) Assistant Coaches: Notre Dame 42 ______Michigan St. 28 (H) George Kelly, Notre Dame 45 ______Army O (A) Wally Moore, Assistant Offensive Line Dennis Murphy, Assistant Freshmen Notre Dame 14 ____Southern Cal 14 (H) John Murphy, Assistant Freshmen Oct. 25 - at Tulane Tom Pagna, Offensive Backs Nov. 1 - Navy, Home Paul Shoults, Defensive Backs Nov. 8- at Pittsburgh Mike Stock, Freshmen Nov. 15 - at Georgia Tech (N) , Offensive Line Nov. 22 -Air Force, Home , Defensive Line

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, rang,ing 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.

TOUCHDOWN!- The Tulan e Football Maga zine and Official Game Program PAGE 3 On Green Milk and Parseghian

BY HAL LEDE ·T

The sacred cow gives green milk and moos thing football has had to Rockne is Vince Lom­ with a thick brogue; its favorite sound is Par­ bardi. seghian. Gesundheit! Is that really a fair statement? Listen to Dan­ Q. Why is the cow sacred? zig again: A. Not because it is Irish. "With his amazing record of 36 victories, 2 ties The sacred cow is Notre Dame's football team, and no defeats in his four years as head coach the nostalgia of: Rockne; the Gipper; the Four since his return from the service ( 1946-1950) Horsemen; Leahy; Hornung; Hanratty. stood as the most successful coach football - considering the caliber of the op­ It is sacred because it reincarnates; it is a gris­ in position met, this streak represented one of the gris, a voodoo cult built on the words of sports the game had writers who are long dead; who left the sacred most remarkable accomplishments even the great had cow to moo nightmarishly until her sisters come known. Not home: achieved such success." the blue-gray October sky, Joe Williams wrote in the New York World­ "Outlined against records Horsemen rode again. In dramatic lore Telegram on November 11, 1949, "The the Four Dame's dean t~ey were known as famine, pestilence, destruc­ described Frank W. Leahy, Notre tion, and death. These are only aliases. Their of touchdowns, as football's greatest coach. There a com­ are Stuhldreher, Miller, Crowley, and are tim es when the records do not tell real nan:!es though, they Layden. became a voodoo lord pletely accurate story. In this case, that October 18, 1924 day when he wrote of probably do." Notre Dame playing Anny for the first time in When he had served his usefulness, Leahy re­ New York, and winning, 13-7. tired. A New York Times dispatch told thestory, The mystique he birthed gave recognition to "Acting upon the advice of his doctors, the forty­ four men whose bones, like those of other mor­ five-year-old mentor of the Fighting Irish abrupt­ tals, ached when they were crunched· yet they ly ended a coaching career here of eleven years. have become immortal. And though their team His Notre Dame teams won 87 games, lost 11, won 10 _games that year (including a 27-10 Rose and tied 9. His record as a coach was second Bowl :,vm o~er Stanford), they were not unique only to that of the late Knute Rockne. " -not m th_e1rye~r, not in their career, nor th eir With Leahy's retirement the cult of the Fight­ e_ra-only 1_n their self-respect, their determina­ ing Irish went underground. The mooing of the tion , and m the hearts of their fans then and sacred cow had been silenced .and pestilence now. seized the once-noble Irish. Som e believedthat Possibly, there have been greater Irish teams the cow had reincarnated into the pale horse, ~nly possibly. ~ut there was never a greater grid~ Death, and it alone of the Four Horsemen rode iron psycho~og1st than Knute Kenneth Rockne: th e green fields-turned brown . the sacred "RSplt~- wnhter Allison Danzig wrote about the But like a stalk of plant sugarcane, °~y mk t _e December 10, 1929 issue of Th e cow sprang to life again, sweet and juicy, under N ew or Times. Ara Parseghian. h "Ttde ~s never anything half-hearted or faint­ Up to the start of this season, Parseghian's rec­ . ear e a out what Rockne says. He is . h ord was 40-7-3 after five years at South Bend, u~te~se convictions and the courage of t~~:wit not good enough to put him in the Rockne-Le~hy v1';,tions, who speaks forcibly and fearlesslv. con- cl_ass, but good enough to revive a national11de school that has a French h lmlnt~e twhelve seasons that he has been ·at the of sentiment for the e smce e succeeded J H name, but claims the shamrock as its fleur de !is. in 1918 h h· h esse arper as coach It has been 19 years since Tulane lost a game 1920 1924e asd ad four unbeaten teams in 1919 ' , an 1929 In only tw f th ' ' to Notre Dame· it has been forever since Tulane years has his team l~st more tha~ o ose twelv e won a game fr~m the Irish. In their six meetings total reckoning for th e period is ;5ne game. The the Irish have scored 217 points to 28 for Tulane. 12 lost, and five tied h'l N games won, Tonight, Tulane will be out to set the recoTd ·1 d , w I e otre Dame h p1 e up 2,582 points f 593 f . as aright once and for all. There are no sac'.ed ponents ... " or or its 112 op- cows. And if there are, and they give green milk, Some say that · h so much the better· what would be better th an smce t e depression the closest to make the Green' Wave roll? PAGE 4 The Tulane Football Magazin e and Official Game Program - TOUCHDOWN! TULANE UNIVERSI.TY -A PIONEERING INSTITUTION

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

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

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

TOUCHDOWN! - The Tulane Football Magazine and Official Game Program PAGE 5 The GET REALACRON. ..Uncola THIRST,.UP YOUR AWAY

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BAR & LOUNGE * Spectacular exotic drinks! * Palate pleasing Polynesian tid-blts! * All your cocktail favorites! OPEN FROM 9 A. M. • Sheraton-Charles Hotel NEW ORLEANS

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 them down the field. Hold, Green Wave, that line must never yield. When those Greenbacks charge through the line A one, a two, They're bound for victory. A helluva hullabaloo, Hail, Green Wave, For you we give a cheer. A Hu-la-ha-loo Ray-Rayl Hail, Green Wave, For you we have no fear. Hu-la-ha-loo Ray-Rayl So ev'ry man in ev'ry play, Hoo-Rayl Hoo-Ray! And then we'll win that game today. Vars, vars, tee-ay! Hurrah for old Tulane! Tee-ay! Tee-ay! ( Chant to be used on second chorus) tee-ayl Roll, Green Wave, Roll, Roll Green Wave Hold Wave, Hold Wave, Hold, Green Wave. Go- go- go get the tigers Go win, go win, go win from the tigers. Fight, fight, fight for T. U. T. U., T. U., the Olive and the Blue, T - - U - - Rah, Rah, Rah, Tulane.

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

Olive Green and Blue, we love thee Pledge we now our fealty true Where the trees are ever greenest, Where the skies are purest blue. Hear us now, 0 Tulane, hear us As we proudly sing to thee! Take from us our hearts' devotion! Thine we are, and thine shall be! r----·-- iENJov I

Bank till 9 at ICB. ICB's fourth office in three years I opens this fall in the heart of Car­ Old Fashioned rollton with ICB's famous Day and I Night Banking Hours. Drive l.!P service till 9 p .m.-Saturday~ in­ cluded! Come in and get acquainted with banking service like you never had before. Corner Carrollton and Claiborne. I I I j Ice Cream and I Dairy Products ~I INTERNATIONAL CITY BANK • ANO TRUST COMPANY I Brown's Velvet Dairy Products, Inc, '(o CHARLES AT UNION ...... 00\NNTO\NN OFFICE -321 ST. 1300 Baronne Street UNIVERSITY OFFICE- FAEAET AT JEFFERSON AVE. I WEST BANK OFFICE -2140 GEN . OE GAULLE DRIVE CARROLL TON OFFICE- 2331 S. CARROLL TON AVE. J New Orleans, La. 70113 NEW ORLEANS, LA . 70"130 MEM8ER F.0.1.C. +--··-··-··-··-··-··-··-··-··-·-·--·----,--.,i +--••-••-••-••-••- ••-n- ••-••-••-••-••-••-11•-••-••-••-••-••-•--•--••-••-••-••-11-- • I - II - 11•-11 •-•• -u-H- •.-11-11-U-tt I I I GET YOUR TULANE I I GREEN WAVE I i WINDOWDECAL I FREEAT I f PARTICIPATINGTEXACO RETAILERS I I THROUGHOUTLO ,UISIANA I

I AND REMEMBER, YOU CAN TRUST YOUR CAR TO THE ! MAN WHO W .EARS THE ST AR . . . THE TEXACO STAR. I l I .f.---•-·-··-··-··-·-··-··-··-··-··-··-··-··-··-··-··-··-··-··-··-··-··-··-··-··-··-··-··-··-··-··-··-··-··-··-"" PAGE 8 The Tulane Football Magazine and Official• Game Program - TO UCHDOWN! Tulane's New Science Building Now Under Construction

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

New Howard-Tilton Memorial Library •r1,

TOUCHDOWN! -The Tulane Football Magazine and Official Game Program PAGE 9 Where the Wave Will Play ...

Sanford Stadium (58,898) Athens, Ga.

r (26,000) Boston , Mass. (50,000) Tampa,Fla.

A. lo d \'\ .. (68,500) Baton Rouge, La,

i _ ,._ ,._ "_ ,._ ,._ .,_ .,_ .,_ .,_ .,_ .,_ .,_ .,_ .,_ .,_ ,._ ,,,,_ .,_ .,_ ,._,, ,_ ,._ .,_,,,_ .,_ .,_ .,_ .,__ .,_.,_.,_.,_,._u_"_,_1 l Where the Wave Will Stay. . . i ] j Georgia Game (Sept. 20) ______i ______Holiday Inn, Athens, Ga, j = 1 Game (Oct . 4)______Charter House, Cambridge, Mass. lj 1 Florida Game (Oct. 11 ) ______Sokol Beach Motor Hotel, Tampa, Fla, j 1\ Pittsburgh Game (Oct . 18) ______Holiday Inn North, Pittsburgh, Pa. Ij

+ - - H - n - •• - • • - • • - •• - •• - •• - •• -- •• 1 - • - • 11- 11• - 1111- • 11- 111- 1111- 1- • •• -11 11- 1111- • 11- •11- •11- 111- •• - 111- ••-• 11- ••-• •-• II- ••- ••------"

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PAGE 12 Th e Tulan e Football Magazine and Off icial Game Program - TOUCHDOWN! "ft--•·-··-··-··-··-··-··-··-··-··-··-··-··-··-··-··-··-··--i ! I I i CONCESSION PRICES COVER STORYI I FOOD AND BEVERAGE j i BEER ·······················-··················································· .50 j i SOFT DRINKS ·······························-·························· · .25 The Greenie makes sure his gue st un• i COFFEE ...... 25 derstands who really w ears the .Green . HOT DOGS ···········---········-··············-··············· .40 HAMBURGERS ·······················································-··· .60 PEANUTS ...... 25 I POPCORN ·······························-··································· .25 I COTTON CANDY ···-···-·······························-··········· .20 GIANT PIZZA ROLLS ···················-· ·············-··········· .50 I CIGARETTES ' AT MACHINES ON GROUND LEVEL ...... 50 NOVELTIES BADGES ...... 50, .75, and $1.00 PENNANTS ··········------······················ 1.00 PORKY HATS, Felt W /Tulane Patch ...... 1.50 CREW HATS ·····-··-·································---·· 2.50 BANKS ····---········· ········-············--- ... 1.50 LICENSE PLATES ---································· 1.25 l TISSUE SHAKERS ··----·······················-··· .50 j BOBBLE HEAD FOOTBALL DOLLS ...... 2.00 COWBELLS ················------·---- .50 TULANE BUTTON , 3½" W/Green Wave Emblem .50 PLUSH TIGER, 9" ······---···········-··················· 3.00 RAIN BONNETS ---··············---- .50 RAIN COATS, PLASTIC ···········-··········-······ ········-··· 2.00

State College Homecoming SPECIAL I Photo Feature Grid History HOMECOMING ,.,94, :UJ3 8:25 AM NEWS RADIO ISSUE l MON.-FRI. :1 50¢ WDSU NOTRE DAME GAMEI Hear The Green Wave's official cover artist is i WDSLJ.TV Editor i a I Cartoonist John j GREEN Chase. See his Editorial Cartoons in col• or, weekdays in BREAKFAST EDITION WAVE (6:30•7 A.M.) and at 6: 15 and l 0 : 15 P.M . on WDSU -TV, Channel 6 . I REPORTS with WDSU-TV-First In The Nation 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! - Th e Tulane Football Maga zine and Official Gam e Program PAGE 1 3 The History of College Footballby ALLISON DANZIG amples of the mass momentum plays . all situations . Still the injuries con. PART TWO The Deland flying wedge had become tinued and in 1905 the casualties the standard opening play of the were such that football came under THE OPEN GAME of running, lat­ game by 1893. With the other mass its heaviest attack fo~ its brutality eral passing and kicking that consti­ momentum procedures gaining fol­ and foul play. The Tribune tuted in the 1880s, lowers, football so increased in reported 18 fatalities and 159 other after the introduction of the funda­ roughness, and injuries mounted so injuries for the season . Columbia mental departures from Rugby of the alarmingly, that the season ended in University abolished football for JO scrimmage, the system of downs, and an uproar of protests. The Army and years. Northwestern suspended play blocking , came to an end with the Navy departments abolished the for a year . and Stanford legalizing in 1888 of the low tackle service academies' game. Yale and dropped football for Rugby. anti the constricting of linemen and Harvard were nearing a split, and so President Theodore Roosevelt sum. backs from a spread to a close for­ were Princeton and Penn. moned representatives of Yale, Har­ mation (the T) . The game was now At a meeting of Yale, Harvard vard and Princeton to the White to become a dull, unimaginative test Princeton and Penn representatives House and requested steps be taken of brute strength, a game of increas­ in New York Feb. 23, 1894, drastic to clean up the game and save it. ing roughness as dangerous mass mo­ changes were made. The flying Late in 1905, at the invitation of mentum plays were devised. wedge, Princeton wedge and Lehigh Chancellor Henry M. McCracken of Designed to bring linemen into the V were banned. It was prohibited New York University, representa­ backfield and thrust a ponderous for more than three men to start tives of 28 colleges met in New York mass of flesh at the enemy, such before the of the ball and for and, led by Captain Palmer E. Pierce plays jammed, tugged and catapulted members of the offensive team to of the United States Military Acad­ the ballcarrier through the opposing group more than five yards behind emy, formed an association which was massed barrier . Casualties mounted the line . The kick-off had to travel the forerunner of the National Col­ alarmingly and fatalities resulted. at least 10 yards to be in play. Never­ legiate Athletic Association. It named Alonzo Stagg, the most prolific of theless, the game continued to be a rules committee which met with football's inventors, conceived the so rough that Yale and Harvard the older group headed by Camp . The first of these mass momentum plays broke relations after their 1894 game two merged into the American Inter­ while coaching at Springfield (Mass.) and Cornell's team was restricted to Collegiate Football Rules Committee College in 1890-1891. This was the its campus. and on January 12, 1906, this 14- ends-back formation assault. In 1884 In 1895, Camp of Yale and Alex member joint committee adopted the Princeton had used a wedge play on Moffat of Princeton invited Har­ far-reaching changes that were to the kick-off , dropped it, and revived vard and Penn to a meeting. Yale radically alter the pattern of play, it in 1888 . Lehigh had the "V trick," and Princeton were for doing away reduce the hazards and ultimately but Stagg's was the first, fast-moving entirely with mass play while Har­ bring about the modern open game. mass assault from scrimmage, and it vard and Penn were all for retaining The most revolutionary and excit­ was the momentum that made the it . They were divided too on playing ing change, of course, was the legal­ mass plays so dangerous. graduates, Yale and Princeton being izing of the , which was In 1891 Stagg also devised the against it. They split, and so in 1895 to make the game far more spectacu­ "turtleback" (which some credit to there were two set of rules, Cornell lar and attractive. In 1903, and again Harvard in 1893) and then in 1892 at joining Harvard and Penn, Navy sid­ in 1904, John Heisman had written Harvard, Lorin Deland, a chess play­ ing with Princeton and Yale. to Camp, urging the pass be put in er and follower of Harvard football, There was a growing dissatisfac­ the game . In 1904, Dr. Harry Wil­ came up with his sensational "flying tion in the newly football-conscious liams, a member of the Rules Com­ wedge". By 1893 virtually everyone Middle West with the East's control mittee, argued for legalizing it. At was using this dreaded kick-off ma­ of the game. In 1896, the colleges the fateful 1906 meeting he , Lieut. neuver, which added momentum to which organized into the Western Paul J. Dashiell of the United States the Princeton wedge and Lehigh V. Conference projected a program of Naval Academy and Lehigh, and Also in 1892 , Dr . Harry Williams, a their own in which they were to John C. Bell of Pennsylvania were Yale graduate coaching Penn Char­ adopt the freshman rule, limiting leaders in the winning fight. Eddie ter school, who was later to invent varsity eligibility to three years; re­ Cochems, coach of St. Louis Univer­ the Minnesota shift, introduced his quire a year's residence for transfers; sity, was another early advocate. . Then in 1894, "revolving wedge" abolish training tables; and set up In addition to legalizing the pass, George Woodruff, a Yale teammate faculty control of athletics. the 1906 meeting ( 1) established a of Stagg, devised as coach at Penn­ neutral zone ( the length of the ball sylvania the remarkably effective To meet the challenge of the West agreed in width) separating the opposing "guards back" formation. With it, the rival groups in the East lines, which had stood toe-to-toe, Penn challenged the supremacy of in the summer of 1896 that ( 1) no cheek-by-jowl in combat, (2) pro­ Yale, Princeton and Harvard and member of the offensive side shall 3) increased the from 1894 to 1898, won 65 of 66 take more than one step toward the hibited hurdling, ( games, scoring 1,957 points to its op­ opponents' goal without coming to a distance to be made in three downs ponents' 120 . The year before, 1893, full stop, and (2) at least five players from five to ten yards, ( 4) prohibited Woodruff had introduced flying in­ shall be on the scrimmage line when guards, tackles and the center from terference by pulling linemen into the ball is snapped. Momentum was playing in the backfield unless at the backfield and starting them ahead thus reduced, but football continued least five yards back, (5) reduced of the ball carrier before the ball to be a rough and uninteresting game the playing time from 70 to 60 min­ was snapped. of close-order mayhem in which utes, divided into halves. brute force, rather than speed and Severe restrictions were put on the Phil King's "ends back" in 1893 deception, was the prime factor. and "revolving tandem" in 1896 at forward pass. It had to be thrown Additional changes were made to from at least five yards behind the Princeton, Stagg's "tackles back" at reduce injuries. In 1903, seven men Chicago in 1894, Williams' "tackle line and cross the line at least five were required on the offensive line yards to the right or left of where back" in 1899 and Camp's "tackle o_f scrimmage between the 25-yard back" at Yale in 1900 were other ex- the ball was put in play. Failure to Imes. In 1904, six were required in complete a pass resulted in the loss (Continued on Page 56)

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 r

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A New Service for Green Wave Fans For results, up-to-date practice news, and other information on Tulane athletics

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+-••-•-··-··-··-··-·-··-··-··-...-,. - •,- 11- •1- •1-11-11- •11- •1-11- •1- •1-11-111-•11-••-·•-11-••- •·-··- ··-··- ··- ··----·+ -t------1 PAN-AMERICAN FILMS 1 i I j Producers of 16 mm Industrial, Educational and Special Events ! i Motion Pictures 11 j Editing, Titling and Color Film Duplicating - Sound Recording ! l Producers of the Movies in Color and Sound Since 1945 ! I ! j BelI & Howe I I 122-24 NORTH RAMPART sTREET 1 1 j Motion Picture Equipment Dealers 522-5364 ! +------·-! ·-·-·-··-·-·--··-·-··-·-·-·-··-·-·-··-·-··-·-·------·---'+ i PAGE 16 Th e Tulane Football Magazine and Official Game Program - TOUCHDOWN! PAP MORRIS FRANK YOUNG Offense Defense

JOE BLAYLOCK Freshmen

JOE CLARK Offense

BILLY TOIIlLL Defense

~ ~~ GERARD BOUDREAUX Defense MARV KRISTYNIK JACKORSLEY Offense Recruitinl') Dir.

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

Chip DeWitt

Jim Atkins Billy Cling on Howard Culp

Bart Bookatz Bryan Duck

TULANE GO GREEN

l Butch Ba iless

Steve Davies

Green Wave

Steve Barrios Steve Boyd Ron Corn - Duke Duffee

Jim Batey Joe Bullard Dennis Crain Al Delhomme

PAGE 18 - TOUCHDOW N·1 Th e Tulan e Football Ma gazine and Offi cial Gam e Program . Paul Ellis

Bart Graves Ed Gross Sid Jones

Mike Farnell

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

Maurice Gartman Cal Hargrave E Ray Hester

j Joe Gendron Bruce Grimes Scott Heape Kyle Huber Rick Kingrea

TOUCHDOWN! - T he T 11lane Foot /Jall Magazine and Official Game Program PAGE 19 11;,..

L/ ~ I Art Ledet Carl Richardson Harold Marshall Mike Paulson

Green Wave

Rusty Lachausse

Maxie LeBlanc Bob Marshall John Onofrio Dave Richard

PAGE 20 TOUCHDOWN! Th e Tulan e Football Ma gazine and Official Gam e Program - GO GREEN '69 GO GREEN '69 GO GREEN '69 Mike Walker Jim Thompson GO GREEN '69 GO GREEN '69 GO GREEN '69 Allen Wilkenfeld GO GREEN Steve Stark '69 GO GREEN Mike Valls' '69 Harold Sisk GO GO GREEN tu lane GREEN '69 Tony Stephens Jimmy Yarter GO GREEN '69 GO GREEN '69 GO GREEN Steve Thomas Bob Waldron '69 TOUCHDOWN! - Th e Tulan e Football Magazine and Official Gam e Program PAGE 21 TIDAL WAVE GREEN WAVE-(Continued) Mr. Charles B. Johnson D. H. Holmes Co. Foundation Mr. H. L. Brooks Mrs. Frederick H. Bunting Dr. C. L. Brown Mr. Eddie Jones Mr. Gayle L. Dalferes Mr. Harry B. Kelleher Mr. W. L. Brown, Jr. Mr. J. M. Jones, Jr. Mrs . B. Frank Eshleman Mr. Shepard M. Latter Mr. Patrick Browne, Jr. Dr. Leon J. Joseph Mr. Clifford F. Favrot Mr. Lester J. Lautenschlaeger Mr. Patrick Browne, Sr, Mr. Frank J. Jurisich, Jr. Mr. John R. Fitzhugh Mr. Paul W. Mcilhenny Mr. Warren J. Brunner Mrs. Mary Louise Jurisich Mrs. William H. Fitzpatrick Mr. Ben Weiner Dr. Robert R. Burch Mr. Samuel B. Katz Mr. G. Shelby Friedxichs Mr. George G. Westfeldt, Jr. Mr. Michael M. Burke Mr. Harry S. Kaufman, Jr. Mr. Patrick L. Burke Mr. Harry B. Kelleher, Jr. Mr. W. B. Burkenroad, Jr. Mr. Claude Kelly, Jr. BIG GREEN Mr. Arthur L. Burress, Jr. Mr. Claude Kelly Dr. Grover L. Bynum Dr. Raymond Kitziger Dr. Woodard D. Beacham, Jr. Dr. J. Kenneth Saer Mr. James M. Cain Mr. S. C. Kottemann Mr. Louis G. Dutel, Jr. Mr. Harold Salmon, Sr. Mr. John V. Caldwell Dr. Philip J. Krupp, Jr. Mr. Darwin S. Fenner Dr. Jerald R. Schenken Dr. Richard W. Calhoun Mr. F. A. Kullman Mr. Paul B. Fossier Mr. Cicero C. Sessions Dr. Arthur A. Calix Dr. Jack Kushner Mr. Richard L. Hindecmann Mr. F. W. Sewart Mr. Aruns Callery Mr. Charles F. LaBiche Mr. Arthur L. Jung, Jr. Mr. Leonard S. Ungar Mr. Harold B. Carter, Jr. Dr. Gerald R. LaNasa Mr. Alden J. Laborde Mr. Henry Z. Carter, Jr. Mr. L. J. Lautenschlaeger, Jr. Mr. Henry Z. Carter, Sr. Mr. Sidney H. Lazard Mr. John R. Caruso Mr. Henry Lazarus SURFERS Judge Fred J. Cassibry Mr. Alfred E. LeBiano Mr. Robert L. Chambers Mr. Robert E. LeBianc Dr. Nick J. Accardo Dr, A. G. Kleinschmidt, Jr. Mr. Jacob S. Landry Mr. Sheldon Chappuis Mr. A. A. Legendre Mr. Samuel T. Alcus, III Mr. Wm. B. Coleman, Jr. Mr. F. Rivers Lelong Mr. Gerald L. Andrus Mr. Charles Lane, III Mr. Louis J, Lanza l\fr. San1 Corenswet, Jr. Mr. Edward N. Lennox Mr. Albert Baldwin, Jr. Mr. Joseph P. Crist Mr. Henry Levi Mr. Daniel Behre Mr. Edward F. LeBreton Mr. Victor Lota Mr. William J. Curry, Jr. Dr. Herbert E. Longenecker i\,fr. Edward B. Benjamin, Jr. Mr. Carl F. Dailey Dr. Cedric W. Lowrey Dr. Rudolph Bila Mr. John Lowe Mr. Ben H. McBeth Dr. Joseph S. D' Antoni Mr. William M. Lowry Mr. Louis Boasberg Mr. Louis G. Davis Dr. Robert C. Lynch, II l\lr. Alfred \V. Brown Mr. D. Kemp Mcinnis Mr. W. K. McWilliams, Jr. Dr. P. M. Davis, Jr. Mr. Eugene M. McCarroll Mr. Louis D. Brown Mr. G. J. deMonsabert, Jr. Mr. Joseph McOoskey Mr. James J. Bryan Mr. G. F. Macdiarmid Mr. Martin A. Macdiarmid Mr. Lyle H. Degelos Dr. James McComiskey Mr. John W. Bryan, Jr. Mr. H. Edwin McGiasson, Jr, Mr. Earl P. Burke, Jr. Dr. James W. Mann Mr. Richard Degelos Mr. Conrad Meyer, III Mr. Francis M. Delor1ne Mr. Samuel J. McGrew Mr. James M. Burlingame Mr. John L. Manuele Mr . J. Randolph Butts, Jr. Com. Jos. B. Mongogna Mr. Theodore Dennery Mr. Malcolm W. Monroe Mr. Frank M. Dennis Mr. Sidney L. Marks Dr. J. M. Ciaravella Mr. Sumter D. Marks, Jr. Dr. Joseph J. Ciolino Dr. John L. Moore Mr. Joseph C. Ditta Mr. Frank Moran Mr. Calvin Doell Mr. Joseph Maselli Mr. C. C. Clifton, Jr. Mr. Frank Mauberret Mr. James J. Coleman Col. Jas, A. Moreau Mr. Charles E. Dunbar, III Mr. Gray D. Morrison, II Mr. Max H. Durham, Jr. Mr. Charles L. Mayer Mr. Forres M. Collins Mr. Cecil Murdock, Jr. Mr. John Dussouy Mr. John Mecom, Jr. l\1r. Alvin H. Davis Mr. Clayton L. Naime Mr. Ewell E. Eagan Mr. John Mecom, Sr. Mr. Arthur Q. Davis Mr. Isadore Newman, II Mr. Elroy Eckhardt, Jr. Dr. John G. Menville Dr. David R. Deener Dr. Joseph H. Nodurft Mr. T. C. W. Ellis Mr. Lawrence A. Merrigan Mr. Richard Delhomme Dr. John L. Ochsner Mr. Philip E. Emerson Dr. Harry Meyer Mr. Eberhard P. Deutsch Mr. Jas. F. O'Neil, Jr. Dr. Sainuel 1'\11.E1nerson Mr. Ncme Mickal Mr. Ronald C. Durham Mr. James R. Pertuit Mr. Charles L. Eshleman, Jr. Mr. Ellis Mintz Mr. C. Allen Favrot Mr. Chas. R. Pittman Mr. J. Bres Eustis Mr. James R. Moffett Mr. Clifford F. Favro!, Jr. Mr. Steven R. Plotkin Mr. Hugh McC. Evans Mr. Paul Montelepre Mr. D. Blair Favrot Mr. Edw. Poitevent Dr. Anthony Failla Dr. William H. Mosby Mr. Thomas B. Favro! Mr. Michael J. Rapier Dr. Richard A. Faust Dr. Chas. J. Moseley Miss Beatrice Field Mr. W. Leigh Rawson Dr. \Vesley J. Fernandez Dr. Walter Moss Mr. Harry P. Gamble, Jr. Mr. J. W. Reily, Jr. Mr. Hubert G. Fleuriet Mr. Edgar G. Mouton Dr. J. V. Gregoratti Mr. \Villiam E. Rooney Mr. Lionel E. Flotte, Jr. Mr. Ray Mullins Mr. Jessie N. Gros Mr. Paul S. Rosenblum Dr. Joseph Frensilli ,(5) Mr. D. Marshall Haas Mr. H. C. Schaumburg, III Dr. Walter C. Friday Mr. Troy Odom Dr. Ray J. Haddad, Jr. Mr. \'Villiam A. Slatten Mr. Nat Friedler Mr. J. David Painter Mr. Wm. 1\1. Haile, Jr. Mr. Chas. G. Smither Mr. George S. Friedrichs, Jr. Mr. E. M. Palmer Mr. Henry Haller Dr. \'Villiam H. Syll Mr. Jint Garrison Mr. Henry Lee Parker Mr. Eben Hardie Dr. H. K. Threefoot Mr. W. Gerald Gaudet Dr. Robert L. Parsons Mr. Theo H. Harvey, Jr. l\lr. Cassius Tillman, III Mr. Carl Goldenberg l\lr. Forrest C. Pendleton Mr. Leo A. Haspel Mr. \Vm. E. Trotter, II Dr. Ben Goldsmith Mr. Billups P. Percy '.\Ir. Leo E. Heymann Mr. A. J. Waechter, Jr. Dr. Richard P. Greene Mr. August Perez l\lr . Elliott lgleheart Mr. Bryan Wagner Dr. B. Holly Gri=m Mr. M. J. Picheloup ~Ir. Leon Irwin, Jr. Mr. \Voollen 'Walshe Mr. Robert J. Grush Mr. Israel, Sam Jr. Mr. W. Dick Privette Mr. Thos. C. \Vicker, Jr. Mr. James 0. Gunlach Mr. Lawrence Pugh, Jr. Mr. Roger B. Jacobs Mr. Edward S. \Villiams Mr. Victor J. Gustitus Kessler Mr. John Eblen Rau ~tr. ~tarion '.\1r. ,villiam B. ,visdom, Jr. '.\fr. William P. Hagerty Mr. Joseph M. Rault, Jr .. Dr. George M. Haik Judge Edmund M. Reggie Mr. George B. Hall GREEN WAVE Mr. W. Boatner Reily, Jr. Dr. Patrick H. Hanley Mr. Jack J. Reynolds Mr. Herman M. Baginsky S. E. Blumenthal Mr. Robert B. Hargrove Dr. William W. Richardson Mr. Mr. William J. Harrison Mr. R. L. Ritchey Dr. \V. M. Bagnetto Mr. Henry J. Bodenheimer Mr. \Villis B. Banker Mr. W. Paul Hawley, II Dr. Raoul Rodriguez Hon. Hale Boggs Hon. F. Edw. Hebert Dr. William M. Roeling, Jr. lllr. Richard 0. Baumbach l\fr. Robert H. Boh Dr. F. Theo Beatrous Mr. Robert J. Boudreau Mr. Donald 0. Heumann Mr. Charles Rosen, II ~fr. V. E. Benjamin, III Mr. Peter P. Brechtel Dr. James J. Hicks Mr. Jesse Rosenfeld, Jr. Mr. Sydney J. Besthoff, Jr. Dr. ,valter H. Brent, Jr. Mr. C. Manly Horton, Jr. Dr. Wallace Rubin, Jr. Dr. G. M. Billings l\1r. Vernon Brinson Mr. Leon Irwin, III Mr. Ashton J. Ryan Mr. James R. Blanchard Mr. \V. Henry Broad, Jr. Mr. Lawrence J. Israel Dr. Richard G. Saloom Mr. E. Rader Jackson Mr. Chris Sarris, Jr. PAGE 22 The Tulane Football Magazine and Official Game Program - TOUCHDOWN! GREEN WA VE-(Continued) RIPPLE - (Continued) Mr. E. E. (Gene) Schaefer, Jr. Mr. Peter M. Viguerie Mr. William Bonar Dr. G. P. McLean Mr. Howard Schloss, Jr. Mr. Shaun C. Viguerie Mr. R. W. Bond, Jr. Dr. Doyle C. Magee Mr. Donald K, Marcus Mr. Victor E. Schwenk Mr. R. Wayne Vincent Mr. B. E. Bookout Mr. Edward G. Brennan Mr. Harold A. Martin, Jr. Mr. John B. Scofield Mr. Albert Wachenheim, Jr. Mr. James L. Seln1an, II Dr. F. Temple Brown Mr. J. T. Martin Mr. Harold J. Shea, Jr, Mr. Mike Wahlder Mr. Win. K. Brown Lt. Jos. E. Melancon, Jr. Mrs. Ruth Allen Sherman Mr. J. Mort Walker, Jr. Mr. J. W. Brownson Judge J, C. Meraux Mr. Wilson F. Shoughrue, Jr. Dr. Kenneth C. Warren Mr. Earl P. Burke, Jr. Dr. C. J. Miangolarra Mr. Louis G. Shushan Dr, Charles M. Wascom, Jr. Mr, John R. Caruso Mr. Allison T, Miller Dr. Mortitner Silvey Mr. William W. Watson Mr. Donald R. Charles Mr. Kenneth Miller Mr. Claude Simons, Jr. Mr. Herbert S. Weil Mr. Richard Chassee Mr, Bernard D. Mintz Mr. John H. Sims, Jr. Mr. Walter H. Weil, Jr. Mr. Jack L. Chatelain Mr. Charles A. Mitchell Mr. Edward Slatten, Jr. Col. Albert Wetzel Mr. Ronald Chauvin Mr. Harold Moise, Jr. Dr. Rufus C. Smith, Jr. Mr. W. Richard White Mr. Joseph Cies Dr. H. Schorten Monge! Mr. Breard Snellings Dr. Jack Wickstrom Dr. 0. L. Colee Mr. David Monroe Dr. Hyman R. Sobolof'f Mr. H, Barton Williams Mr. Preston Craig Mr. Richard B. Montgomery, Jr. Mr. Robert I. Sonfield Mr. Willian1 WiJlkomm, Jr. Mr. R. W. Daray Mr. David A. Moss Dr. \-\lilliam R. Sonnn Mr. Michael Jude Wiltz Mr. John J. Davis Mr. H. L. Neugass Mr. Lloyd A. Springmann Dr. Paul R. Winder Mr. S. G. Davis Dr. Lawrence Nicholas Mr. Edgar B, Stern, Jr, Mr. Willia,n B. Wisdom Mr, L. P. Dawson Mr. David J, Nonnan Mr. Charles 0. Stilwell Mr. William E. Wright Mr. & Mrs. D. J. Dembinski Mr. J. P. Nowakowski Mr. F. G. Strachan Mr. William M. Wylie Mr. Robert J, Duffy Mr. Phil H. Nugent Mr. William H. Talbot Dr. Isadore Yager Mr. David D. Dupuy Mr. E. "~fac" O'Brien Mr. Charles F. Taylor Dr. Rix N. Yard Mr. George P. Eashnan, Jr. Dr. A. Jackson Odum Mr. Edward M. Toby Judge Louis H, Yarrut Mr. Richard P. Ellis Mr. C. McVea Oliver Mr. A. D. Trecost Mr. Robert H. Young Mr. C. L. Eshleman Judge Wm. C. Owen, Jr. Mr. Dalton L. Truax, Jr. Mr. W. W. Young, Jr. Mr. I. Stauffer Eshleman Dr. Virgil L. Payne Dr. L. Terrell Tyler Mr. Robert Zetzmann Mr. T. Eskrigge Mr. W, M. Payne Mr. E. C. Upton, Jr. Mr. Willia1n G. Zetz1nann Mr. Herbert J, Fall Mr. W. F. Penney Mr. E. A. Vaughey Dr. Jack S. Zoller Dr. Edmond L. Faust Mr. Edmund Peters Mr. W. M. Vaughey Dr. Samuel Zurik Mr. August Fischer, Jr. Mr. Philip F. Phillips Mrs. Muriel Folloder Mr. Earl J. Porche Mrs. Henry E. Ford Mr. R. D. Preis Mr. Stephen L. Geller Mr. Robert Rainold BILLOWS Dr. I. L. George Dr. E. H. Ray Dr. Nikolai A. Alexandrcnko Mr. Richard C. Keenan Mrs. Philip Glick Mr. James Reily, Sr. Mr. Wilton Arceneaux Mr. Richard Koch Mr. Louis Goldstein Mr. Albert Rexinger Mr. G. Dufour Bayle Mr. Pembroke 0. Leach Dr. Tho1nas P. Gonsoulin Mr. W. Lyle Richeson Mr. Charles T. Hienvenu, Jr. Mr. Lee P. Lottinger, Jr. Mr. Samuel A. Gray Mr. Austin Robertson, Jr. Mr. Ellis Blevins Mr. Stanley J. Lowe Mr. Jerry M. Greenbaum Dr. Virgil A. Robinson Mr. Alan V, Bories Mr. Kevin McCarthy Mr. Harry Hardie Mr. John U. Rochester Mr. Elias Bowsky Mr. Walter McDonald Mr. Richard N. Hardy Mr. Michael Y. Roos Dr. G. Gernon Brown, Jr. Mr. Earl L. Mathes Dr. Friedrichs H. Harris Mr. J. Craig Roth Dr. Robert W. Brown Mr. Robert K, Mayo Mr. W. Paul Hawley Dr. Arnold Royal Dr. Bradley C . .Brownson Mr. William J. Miller Mr. Phillip R, Heffington Mr. Leonard Sauer Mr. Perrin C. Butler Mr. Malcolm L. Monroe Mr. Simon Herold Mr. Max Schamuburger Dr. R. O'Neal Chadwick Mr. Harold L. Peck Dr. H. J. Hines Mr. Hughes Schneidau Mr. Bernard Darre Dr. Jack W. Pou Mr. Norwood N. llingle, Jr. Mr. W. F. Schroeder, Sr. Mr. Edward A. Davidson Mr. Bennett E. Powell Dr. Joseph R. llirsch Mr. Robert Simon Mr. Berchman H. DeHart, Jr. Dr. Thomas M. L. Quehl Mrs. R. P. Hodges Mr. C. Monk Simons, III Mr. Joseph R. Dickey, Jr. Mr. Sherman F . Raphael Mr. W. Hof Mr. E. D. Smith Mr. William J. Drawe, Jr. Mr. llrunilton Richardson Mr. F. J. Hoffman Mr. B. L. Speamian Dr. Carl T. Dreifus Mr. Homer R. Robinson Mr. Warum R. Holbrook Mr. Johnny Stahl Mr. and Mrs. James H. Fenner Mr. Harmon F. Roy Dr. T. Hudson Mr. Edward F. Stauss, Jr. i\fr. Reuben I. Friedman Mr. Gordon J. Sabol Mr. Gordon B. Hyde Dr. Alvin W. Strauss Mr. Gus A. Fritchie, Jr . Mr. Aaron Seiber, Jr. Mr. Philip E. James Mr. Richard W. Stephens Mr. Gus A. Fritchie, Sr. Dr. Saul Siegendorf Mr. Robert James Mr. Julius Stenfels Judge Edward L. Gladney, Jr. Mr. Emmett A. Smith, Jr. Mr. Charles Janvier Mr. Dan Stewart, Jr. Mr. Dale W. Gott, Jr. Mr. Louis 0. Smith, Jr. Dr. H. Jenkins Mr. Alvin T. Stolen, Jr. Mr. James W. Hailey, Jr. Mr. Kenneth C. Squires Mr. Louis W. Jun1onville Mr. Edwin Stoutz Mr. Odom Heebe Mr. Jack B. St. Clair Capt. Barkdull Kahao Dr. Henry L. Stoutz Mr. C. Ellis Henican Mr. Russell R. Stewart Mr. Bob Keys Dr. Stanley Stumpf, Jr. Dr. Arthur D. Hertzberg Mr. E. L. Streiffer Mr. Eddie Khayat Mr. C. M. Sweeney Mr. J. R. Hiller Mr. William R. Svoboda Mr. George Kinek Mr. Larry R. Taylor Mr. Darwood W. Holm Mr. Bascom Talley Dr. Theo F. Kirn Mr. Len Teeuws Mr. Gordon B. Hyde Mr. John A. Taylor Mr. Victor H. Klein Capt. T. J. Terrebonne, Jr. Dr. John Jofko Dr. Andrew H. Thalheim, Jr. Mr. William F. Klock Mr. J. J. Tiedemann, Jr. Mr. Hans B. Jonassen Dr. Malcolm J. Thomas, Jr. Mr. C. L. Knight Dr. Leo W. Tucker Dr. C. W. Jones Mr. Ralph T. Turner Capt. David M. Landry Col. G. Van Studdiford Mr. Annand D. Jonte, Jr. Mr. Guyton H . Watkins Mr. George E. Landry Mr. Leon Verriere Dr. John T. Karaphillis Judge J. Louis Watkins Dr. P. 0. Landry Mr. W. M, Villars Dr. David Katz Mr. John V. Wilson Mr. Marc Lazaro, Jr. Mr. John C. Walsh Mr. John J. Keeley Mr, Steven I. Zarbin Mr. William Stone Leake Mr. A. Adair Watters, Jr. Mr. Arnold Lefkovits Mrs. Edward L. Weitz Mr. J. Marion Legendre Rev. P. P. Werlein RIPPLE Mr. Harold F. Lenunan Mr. William West Mr. Joseph R. LeSage Mr. Ivan Wilhelm Mr. Steven H. Abrams Mr. Quentin L. Ault Mr. Jeffry Lewis Mr. Thomas Willis Mr. Jose A. Aguero Mr. E. H. Austin, Jr. Mr. G. B. Lindboe Mr. Jhu Wilson Mr. Jules Alciatore Mr. Walter J. Barnes Mr. T. Ben Lockett Mr. Thomas J. Wittenberg Dr. James Alison Mr. Isaac H. Bass Major Rhoss Lomax, Jr, Mr. Carl E. Woodard Mr. & Mrs. John Anderson Mr. M. M. Bayon Dr . Randolph A. London Mr. John Wyrick, III Dr. C. W. Arrendell Mr. J. O. Billon Mr. Marvin McCain, Jr. Mr. J. L. Yawn, Jr. Mr. Ray Arthur Mr. Louis Blanda Mr. W. R. McGehee Mr. Donald G. Zimmerman

TOUCHDOWN! - The Tulane Football Magazine and Official Game Program PAGE 2-3 I BEHIND THE SCENES

COACHES' WIVES Seated ( left to right) Opal Blaylock, Roberta Young, Betty Kristy­ nik, Bobbie Jean To­ hill, Jane Pittman, Jo Anne Mo r r is, Judy Clark, Phyllis Boud­ reaux. Standing, Gayle Fox, A n d re a Loftin, Greta Snell, Sheila Piz­ zolatto, Helen Jancik, Jeanette Campomenosi.

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

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

PAGE 24 The Tulane Football Magazine and Official Game Program - TOUCHDOWN! +--·-·-··-·-·-··-··-··-·-·-·'--- ·---·------t 1 I l i i i i i

I i i i TULANE i i i GREEN WAVE i i i i i i Concessions i i TULANE-SUGAR BOWL STADIUM j -1,•-w--•-••-••-••-••-••-•-••-••-•--•--•--••-•--•-•--•-•-•-••-••-•-••-••-••-• •-••-••- ••-•+

Do You Remember?.. . This Former Tulane Star An outstanding defensive lineman of the late 1940's, this Green Wave great from the past has gone on to make great contributions to his city and his university. A graduate of Holy Cross in New Orleans, he lettered on the 1949, 1950 and 1951 Tulane football teams, which compiled a 17-10-2 record. He graduated with a degree in Physical Education from Tulane, and went on to the Louisiana State University Medical School. He is now an orthopedic surgeon practicing in the New Orleans area, and is currently an Alumni Representative on the Athletic Advisory Committee to Dr. Herbert E. Longenecker. His Tulane teammates included St. Bernard High Head Coach Joe Ernst, former Baltimore Colt defensive star Don Joyce, and All-Americans Paul Lea, Jerome Helluin and Eddie Price.

'lP!U.Il,PSU!<}[)I mqpy '.IQ :uaMSNV TOUCHDOWN! - The Tulane Football Magazine and Official Game Program PAGE 25 1969 TULANEROSTER Name (Number) ______Position, Height, Weigh~ Name (Number) ___., ______Position , Height, Weight Class ______Home Town (High School), H. S. Coac Class ______Home Town (High School), H. S. Coach • KINGREA, Rick (32} ______LB, 6-1, 220 ABERCROMBIE, David (11 )______QB, 6-0, 175 Junior ______Baton Rou ge (Baton Rou ge) L. McGraw Junior ______Seminary, Miss. (Seminary) E. Rodgers ATKINS, Jim (43) ______LB, 6-1, 195 • LABORDE, Jack (42) ______TB, 6-0, 200 Sophomor e .... Bea umont, Tex. (Fo res t Park) W . Dru ene n Ju nior ______New Orl eans (Jesuit) K. Tarzelli BAILESS, Butch (71 )______OT, 6-1, 210 LACHAUSSEE, Rusty ( 17) ______QB, 6-1, 185 Sophomore ______Vicksburg, Miss. (Cooper) R. Dunaway Soph, ______Pascagoula, Miss. (Pascagoula) L. Hollingshead BARNES, Bob (26) ______WB, 6-0, 180 LANDRY, Mike (91) ______DE, 6-2, 195 Sophomore _____Tullahoma, Tenn. (Tu llahoma) W. Cooper Sophomore ______Lak e Charles (Landry) R. Cornell BARRIOS, Steve (29) ______WB, 6-0, 180 Sophomore ______Gretna (West Jefferson) R. Pries LEBLANC, Maxie (14) ______OE, 6-1, 175 BATEY, Jim (38) ______FB, 5-11, 180 Sop h omo re______Vinton (Vinton) J. Barbeau Sophomore ______Franklin (Franklin) D. Brumfield LEDET, Art (88) ______DE, 6-1, 205 • BAZER, Rodney (45) ______LB, 5-11, 200 Sophornore ______Abbev ill e (Abbeville) J. Mula Juni or______New Iberia (New Iberia) F. Mahfouz LOPRESTO, Alex (62)______DE, 6-1, 195 * BOOKATZ, Bart (27) ______PK, 6-0, 195 Sophornore ______New Ib eri a (Catholic) R. Banna Junior ______Dalla s, Tex, (St. Mark's) W. Rippeto e MANSOUR, Alfred (73)______DT, 6-3, 220 * BOYD, Steve (7 8 )______OT, 6-2, 215 Sophomore ______Alexandria (Mena rd Cent.) W. Hom Senior ______Clovis, N. Mex. (Clovis) S. Graham MARSHALL, Bob (35) ______TB, 5-10, 190 BULLARD, Joe (23) ______DB, 6-0, 175 Sophomore ______Metairie (Eas t Jefferson) R. Whitman Sophomo re ______Mobi le, Ala (Univ. Military) M. Hefner MARSHALL, Harold (57) ______OC, 6-2, 225 • CHAPPUIS, Duke (48)______TB, 5-10, 180 Sophomore ______Pasadena, T ex. (Reyburn) J. McNeil Junior ______New Orleans (De La Salle) L. McHenry * *McAFEE, Dennis (69) ______OC, 6·0, 200 CLINGON, Billy (64} ______OG, 6-0, 200 Senior ______Baytown, Tex, (Lee) P. Soltis Juni or ______Raleigh, Miss. (Rale igh) L . Kelley MILLER, Mack (93)______DE, 6-0, 190 COMMANDER, Ray (76) ______DT, 6-2, 215 Junior ______Basile (Basil e) L. Smith Sophomore _,______Port Arthur, Tex. (Aus tin) B. But aud ONOFRIO, John (41 )______LB, 5-10, 170 CORN, Ron (44) ______TB, 6-0, 185 Junior ______Co lumb ia, Mo. (Hickman) R. Roark Sophomore ______Mobile, Ala. (Murphy) C. Anderson PAULSON, Mike (85) ______WB, 6·2, 180 CRAIN, Dennis (49) ______TB, 5-10, 180 Sop h omore ______Dallas, Tex. (Bryan Adams) R. Cowsar Sophomor e ______Vicksburg, Miss. (Cooper) R. Dunaway * PISARICH, Sonny (84) ______OE, 6-0, 180 CRAWFORD, Alan (46) ______FB, 5-11, 195 Senior ...... Biloxi, Miss. (Not re Dame) C. Hegwood Sophomore ______D all as, Tex. (Bryan Adams) R. Cowsar PORTA, Buddy (36)______LB, 6-0, 185 *CULP, Howard (63)______OG, 5-11, 210 Sophomor e.______Baton Roug e (Baton Rouge) L. McGraw Juni or ______Baytown, Tex. (Lufkin) G . Akrid ge RICHARD, David (20)______WB, 5-10, 180 DAVIES, Steve (81 ) ______OE, 6-3, 205 Junior ______Lutch er (Lutc h er) E. Roussel Sophomor e ______Miami, Fla. (Coral Gab les) N . Kotyz RICHARDSON, Carl (83)______OE, 6-3, 200 DELHOMME, Al (75)______OT, 6-2, 225 Sophomore ______Berwick (Berwic k) A. Wyman Sophomore ______New Iberia (New Iberia) F . Mahfouz SAN MARTIN, Jimmy (19} ______PK, 5-10, 180 * DEWITT, Chip (54) ______oc, 6-1, 215 Sophomore __Tela, Hond. (N. 0. Red empt.) W. Chimento Junior ______Houston, T ex. (Memorial) C . Churchill * SANDERS, Ken (15 )______DB, 6-0, 175 * DUCK, Bryan (80} ______DE, 6-1, 195 Juni or ______Baton Rouge (Lee) W. Turner Junior .... ______Purvis, Miss. (Purvi s) L. Williams SANFORD, Mike (53}______LB, 6-0, 185 * DUFFEE, Duke (68)______OG, 6-2, 190 Junior ______Hattiesburg , Miss. (So. Jones) N. Roberts Senior .______Marrero (West Jeffe rson) R. Pries *SCELFO, Sam (67) ______OT, S-11, 205 EDWARDS, Tommy (55)______LB, 5-11, 205 Junior ______New Iberia (New Ib eria) F. Mahfouz Sophomore ______Op elousas (Immac. Conception) M. Mills SCHRAMM, Roger (86)______OE, 6·2, 180 ELLIS, Paul (13}______DB, 5-10, 170 Junior ______Houston, Tex. (Lamar) K. Pridgeon Sophomor e __New Orleans (Dallas, Tex. J esu it) G. Pasqua SISK, Haro Id (31) ______LB, 5-11, 195 * FARNELL, Mike (22}______WB, 5-11, 175 Junior ·-·--· ······ Beaumont, Tex. (Fores t Park) W. Druenen Junior --- ______Mobile, Ala, (McGill Institute) A. Conlin SMITH, Ed (34) ______LB, 5-11, 180 FONTANA, Anthony (18)______QB, 5-11, 180 Sophomore ______Eunice (Eunice) J. Nagata Sophomor e------Abbeville (Vermillion Gath) V . Listi SPENCER, Butch (90} ______OE, 6-2, 190 * * GARTMAN, Maurice (37}______LB, 6-0, 170 Juni or ...... Farm erville (Farmerv ill e) C. Carpenter Senior ...... Semmes, Ala . (Montgomery) C. Leverett STARK, Steve (24) ______FB, 6-0, 190 * GENDRON, Joe (89) .______DE, 6-2, 195 Junior ______Franklin (Franklin) D. Brumfield Junior ... Phoenix, Ariz. (Wa tertown, NY, Car thage Cen.) STEPHENS, Tony (25) ______DB, 6-0, 170 E. Deck er Sophomore ______Lake Charles (LaGrange) C. Oakley GRAVES', Bart (70 )______OT, 6-4, 225 THOMAS, Steve (60} ______OG, 5-11, 205 Juni or ------Marsha ll, Tex . (Marshall) R. Brooks Sophomore .______Groves, Tex . (Port Nech es) E. O'Brien *GRECO, . Phil (28) ______DB, 6-1, 185 THOMPSON, Jim (50} ______OC, 6-2, 205 Senior ...... Leland, Miss . (Le land) B . Ruscoe Sophomore .______Dallas, Tex. (Bryan Adams) R. Cowsar GRIMES, Bruce (39) ______TB, 6-0, 185 *TOLLE, Mike (51 }______OT, S-9, 200 Soph. - ___Pascagoula, Miss. (Pascagoula) L. Hollingshead Senior . ______Baton Roug e (Lee) W. Turner * GROSS,. Ed (52} ______0T, 6-0, 205 VALLS, Mike (61 }.______OG, 6-0, 205 Senior ------·Bel Air, Md. (Be l Air) A. Ces ky GUZMAN, Ronnie (59} ______LB, 6-0, 205 Sophomore ______New Ib eria (Catho lic) R. Bann• WALDRON, Bob (79}.______DT, 6-5, 220 Sophomore --- __Lake Charles (Lake Charl es) J. Emmons Sophomor e ______Shreveport (Byrd) J, Cox HARGRAVE, Cal (92) ______OE, 6-2, 180 Sophomore ------______Crowley (No tr e Dam e) J. Dill *WALKER, Mike (77}______DT, 6-5, 215 HEAPE, Scott (21 } ______WB, 6-0, 185 Junior .______Sulphur (Sulphur) S. Suarez WICKS, Wayne (58)______DT, 6-1, 220 Sophomore ------Dallas, Tex. (St. Mark 's) W Rippeto e HEBERT, David (33}______DB, 5: 11, 175 Sophomore ______Lake Charles (Lake Charles) J. Emmons Sophomore ------______Thibodaux (Thibodaux) M Tatum WILKENFELD, Allen (66) ______OG, 5-10, 215 HENDER_SON, Joel (30L ______:______LB, 6-0, 185 Junior ______Texas City, T ex. (T exas City) L. Parker * *YARTER, Jimmy (40}______DB, 5-11, 175 Junior -··---··-·--··· Greenv1ll e Miss . (Greenville) W Morgan * HESTER,. Ray (56}______'.______LB, 6-2, 205 Senior -······--·-·····-······ Bellaire, Tex. (Bellaire) M. Sullivan Juni or ______New Orl eans (Holy Cross) J Kalbacher YOUNG, Joe (87) ______DE, 6-1, 205 * HUBER, _Kyle (65} ______0G,' 6-0, 195 Sophomore ______Houston, Tex . (Sm iley) G. Williams * * JONE1uniSid·--8-2 Port Arthur, Tex. (Jefferson) C . Underwood 0 - Denotes varsity letters earne

TOUCHDOWN! - The Tulane Football Magazine and Official Game Program PAGE 27 PROBABLE STARTING LINEUPS Things NOTRE DAME TULANE Offense- Offense - Pos. No. Name Pos. No. Name SE 44 TOM GATEWOOD WE 14 MAXIE LeBLANC go better LT 61 JIM REILLY WT 70 BART GRAVES LG 56 LARRY DiNARDO WG 66 ALLEN WILKENFELD C 54 MIKE ORIARD C 54 CHIP DeWITT RG 62 GARY KOS SG 61 MIKE VALLS RT 64 ST 78 STEVE BOYD with Coke.TRADE •MARK ® 80 DEWEY POSKON SE 82 SID JONES TE QB 7 JOE THEISMANN QB 17 RUSTY LACHAUSSEE LH 32 ED ZEIGLER TB 48 DUKE CHAPPUIS RH 22 DENNIS ALLAN FB 20 DAVID RICHARD FB 33 HILL BARZ WB 29 STEVE BARRIOS

Defense - Defense- Pos. No. Name Pos. No. Name LE 85 LE 87 JOE YOUNG LT 77 MIKE McCOY LT 77 MIKE WALKER RT 72 RT 79 BOB WALDRON RE' 93 FRED SWENDSEN RE 80 BRYAN DUCK LB 42 TIM KELLY LB 30 JOEL HENDERSON LB 24 LARRY SCHUMACHER LB 32 RICK KINGREA LB 36 BOB OLSEN LB 56 RAY HESTER LB 41 JOHN RA TERMAN LB 41 JOHN ONOFRIO LH 46 JOHN GASSER LH 40 JIMMY Y ARTER RH 21 RALPH STEPANIAK RH 23 JOE BULLARD S 23 s 13 PAUL ELLIS

Notre Dame Numbers Tulane Numbers

1 Tom Menie, QB S2 Scott Hempel, OG 11 David Abercrombie, QB S2 Ed Gross, OT 2 , QB S3 Jim Humbert, OG 13 Paul Ellis, DB S3 Mike Sanford, LB 3 Mike Peiffer, QB S4 Mike Oriard, C 14 Maxie LeBlanc, OE 54 Chip Dewitt, OC 4 John Gardner, QB SS Jeff Cowin, OT Tommy Edwards, LB 6 Tom Gores, QB S6 Larry DiNardo, OG 1S Ken Sanders, DB S5 7 Joe Theismann, QB S7 George Rankin , T 16 Bob Kershaw, QB 56 Ray Hester, LB 8 Tim Sigrist, DHB S 8 Steve Buches, C 17 Rusty Lachaussee, QB S7 Harold Marshall , OT 9 Jim Yoder, QB S9 Tom Nash, DE 18 Anthony Fontana, QB 58 Wayne Wicks, OT 60 Bob Cotter, OT 10 Brian Lewallen, DHB 19 Jimmy San Martin, PK 59 Ronnie Guzman, LB 11 Don Reid, DHB 61 Jim Reilly, OT 12 Edward Gulyas, DHB 62 Gary Kos, OG 20 David Richard, FB 60 Steve Thomas, OG 13 Terry Phillips, DHB 63 Jim Ruzicka, OT 21 Scott Heape, WB 61 Mike Valls, OG 14 Tom Merritt, HB 64 Terry Brennan, OT 22 Mike Farnell, WB 62 Alex Lopresto , DE 15 Jay Standring, DHB 6S Bob McConn, C Howard Culp, OG 66 James Witchger, LB 23 Joe Bullard, DB 63 16 Jim Sheahan, DHB Billy Clingon, OG 17 Mike Crotty, HB 67 John Dampeer, OG 24 Steve Stark, FB 64 18 Bob Minnix, HB 68 Phil Gustafson, OT 2S Tony Stephens, DB 6S Kyle Huber, OG 19 Bill Gallagher, HB 69 Tom Gasseling, OT 26 Bob Barnes, DB 66 Allen Wilkenfeld, OG 20 Andy Huff, HB 70 Bob Jockisch, OT 67 Sam Scelfo, OT 71 George Kelly, OG 27 Bart Bookatz, PK 21 Ralph Stepaniak, DHB Duke Duffee , OG 22 Dennis Allan, HB 72 Mike Kadish, OT 28 Phil Greco, DB 68 23 Clarence Ellis, DHB 73 Mike Martin, OT 29 Steve Barrios, WB 69 Dennis McAfee, OC 24 Larry Schumacher, LB 74 Pat Mudron, OT 30 Joel Henderson, LB 70 Bari Graves , OT 26 Phil Wittliff, LB 75 Greg Marx, OT 31 Harold Sisk, LB 71 Butch Bailess, OT 27 Chuck Zloch, DHB 76 Charles Kennedy, OT 32 Rick Kingrea, LB 73 Alfred Mansour , OT 77 Mike McCoy, OT 28 Chuck Nightingale, HB 33 David Hebert, DB 7S Al Delhomme, OG 29 John Cloherty, LB 79 Mike Zikas, OT Ray Commander, OT 80 Dewey Poskon, TE 34 Ed Smith, LB 76 30 Jim Merlitti, LB Mike Walker, OT 31 Ron Johnson, LB 81 Jim deArrieta, SE 35 Bob Marshall, TB 77 32 Ed Ziegler, HB 82 Bill Trapp, SE 36 Buddy Porta, LB 78 Steve Boyd, OT 33 Bill Barz, FB 83 Nick Furlong, SE 37 Maurice Gartman, LB 79 Bob Waldron, OT 34 Mike Kondrla, LB 84 John lilly, OT 38 Jim Batey, FB 80 Bryan Duck, DE 35 John Cieszkowski, FB 85 Walt Patulski , DE 39 Bruce Grimes, TB 81 Steve Davies, OE 36 Bob Olson, LB 86 Jim Massey, DE 40 Jimmy Yarter, DB 82 Sid Jones, OE 87 Tom Lawson, TE 37 Dick Zielony, FB 41 John Onofrio, LB 83 Carl Richardson, OE 38 Rick Thomann, LB 88 Bob Neidert, LB-DE 42 Jack Laborde, TB 84 Sonny Pisarich , OE 40 Jim Wright, LB 89 Tom Eaton, SE Mike Paulson, WB 90 Craig Stark, SE 43 Jim Atkins, LB BS 41 John Raterman, LB Roger Schramm, OE 42 Tim Kelly, LB 92 Paul Snow, SE 44 Ron Corn, FB 86 43 John McHale, LB 93 Fred Swendsen, DE 4S Rodney Bazer, LB 87 Joe Young, DE 44 Tom Gatewood, HB-SE 94 Scott Williams, TE 46 Alan Crawford, FB 88 Art Ledet, DE 45 Eric Patton, LB 9S Nick Hartzel, TE 47 Barney King, FB 89 Joe Gendron, DE 46 John Gasser, DHB 96 Al Pope, DE 48 Duke Chappuis, TB 90 Butch Spencer, OE 48 Terry McGann, HB 97 Herman Hooten, OT Dennis Crain, TB 91 Mike Landry, DE 98 Dave Green, G 49 49 Tim Zuber, LB so Jim Thompson, OC 92 Cal Hargrave, OE 50 Dan Novakov, C 99 Jim Donahue, DE 93 Mack Miller, DE 51 Dennis DePremio, C S1 Mike Tolle, OT

"COCA-COLA" AND "COKE" ARE REGISTERED TRADE-MARKS OF THE COCA -COLA COMPANY WWl.·TVNEWS always on top of the pile In the past five years, the WWL-TV news team has piled up an impressive record of national awards . More than any other station in the South A winning streak like this doesn't just happen . It's the result of intense dedication and an unwillingness to settle for second best . Tune in. Find out for yourself why we keep coming out on top . TOPSIN NEWS

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- TOUCHDOWN! PAGE 30 The Tulane Football Magazine ancl Official Game Program 1969NOTRE DAME UNIVERSITY ROSTER

Name (Number) ...... Position , Height, Weight Name (Number ) ...... Po sition , Height , Wei ght Class ...... Home Town (High School) Class ...... H ome To wn (Hi gh Schooli

• ALLAN, .Dennis (22) ...... HB, 5-11, 188 McHALE1 John (43) ...... LB, 5-11, 188 Jumor ...... Asht abul a, Oh io (St . John 's) Jum or ...... Montreal, Queb. (Atlanta Maris !) BARZ, B.ill (33) ...... FB, 6-2, 216 MERLITT~, Jim (30) ...... LB, 6-0, 205 Jumor ...... Country Club Hill s, Ill. (Ri ch Centr al) Semor ...... Akron, Ohio (St. Vincen t' s) *BRENNAN, Terry (64) ...... OT, 6-4, 254 MERRITT, Tom (14 L ...... HB, 5-10, 190 Semor ...... Chi cago, Ill. (W eber) Sop h omore ...... Tacoma, Was h . (Fife) BUCHESiSteve (58L ...... TC, 6-3, 235 MINNIX, Bob ( 18) ...... HB, 5-11 , 184 Jumor ...... Clairt on, P a. (Jeff erso n ) Soph omore ...... Spokane, Wash . (Lew is & Clark) CLOHERTY, John (29) ...... LB, 6-0, 199 MUDRON, Pat (74) ...... DT, 6-0, 240 Sophomore ...... Pitt sburgh , P a. (Chu rchill ) Jumor ...... Joliet, Ill. (Joliet Cat holic) COTTER,_Bob (60)...... DT, 6-2, 215 NASH, Tom (59) ...... DE, 6-1, 235 Jumor ...... Ch icag o, Ill. (St . Pa tri ck ) Semor ...... Flush ing, N. Y. (Holy Cross) CROTTY, Mike (17) ...... HB, 5-9, 178 NEIDER~, Bob (88) ...... LB, 6-0, 216 Sophom ore ...... Seattl e, W as h . (Gl acie r ) Jum or ...... Akron, Ohio (Archbishop H oban) deARRIETA, Jim (81) ...... HB-SE, 6-1, 188 NIGHTINGALE, Chuck (28) ...... HB, 5-10, 185 Senior ...... Winn emu cca , Nev . (Hu mbo ld t) Ju mor ...... Valpara iso, Ind. (Valparaiso) DePREMIO, Dennis (51) ...... C, 6-1, 212 NOVAKOV, Dan (50) ...... C, 6-2, 226 Sophomore ...... G reensburg , Pa. (C ent ra l Cath olic) Sop h omore ...... Ci ncinnati, Ohio (Moelle r) * DiNARDO, Larry (56) ...... OG, 6-1, 230 ** OLSON, . Bob, co-captain (36) ...... LB, 6-0, 230 Jumor ...... Qu eens , N. Y. (St. F ra n cis) Semo r ...... Supe rior , Wis. (Superior) *EATON, . Tom (69) ··········-························ SE, 6-3, 197 * ORIARD, Mike, co-captain (54) ...... C, 6-3, 221 Jumor ...... L an caster, Oh io (Bishop F enwi ck) Senior ...... Spokan e, Wash. (Gonzaga Prep) ECKMAN, Mike (39) ...... K, 6-0, 190 PATTON, Eric (45) ...... LB, 6-2, 215 Sophomore ...... L afaye tt e, In d . (Ce ntr al C ath olic) Sophomo re ...... San ta Ana, Ca lif. (Mater Dei) ELLIS,Clarence (23) ...... DHB, 6-0, 176 PATULSKI, Walt (85) ...... DE, 6-5, 235 Sophomore ...... Grand Rapi d s, Mich. (Ce nt ra l) Soph omore ...... Live rpoo l, N. Y. (Chris tian Brothers) ETTER,Bill (2) ...... QB, 6-2, 185 PEIFFER, Mike (3} ...... QB, 6-1, 190 Sophomore ...... Spo kane, Wash . (L ew is & Cl ar k) Sophomo re ...... South Bend, Ind. (St. Joseph 's) • FURLONG, Nick (83) ...... SE, 6- 1, 200 POPE, A l (96) ...... DT, 6-3, 250 Senior ...... Pe lh am, N. Y. (Io n a P rep ) Sophomo r e ...... Iselin, N. Y. (J . F. K. Memor ial) GARDNER, John (4) ...... QB, 6-2, 1-88 POSKON, Dewey (80) ...... TE, 6-4, 220 Jun ior .... ____ _ Colorado Springs , Colo . (St. M ary's) Semo r ...... Eliza b eth, Pa. (For ward) GASSELING, Tom (70) ...... DT, 6-2, 235 RATERMAN , John (41 }...... LB, 6-1, 200 Junior ...... W apato, Wa sh . (W ap ato) Sop homore ...... Cincinna ti, 0 . (Elder) * REID, Don (11) ...... DHB, 6-1, 191 *GASSER, John (46) ...... DHB, 6-2, 186 Senior ...... Flin t, Mich . (St. Mary 's) Senior ...... Loga n , Ohi o (L ogan) • *REILLY, Jim (61 }...... OT, 6-2, 247 GATEWOOD, Tom (44L ...... HB-SE, 6-2, 203 Senior ...... Yonkers, N . Y. (Hackley Prep) Sophomore ...... Baltim ore, Md. (C ity Coll ege) RUZICKA, Jim (63) ...... OT, 6-1, 242 GORES, Tom (6) ...... QB, 6-1, 182 Sen ior ...... Portland, Ore. (Jesuit) Senior ...... Sea ttl e, Was h . (Sea ttl e Pr ep) GRENDA, Ed (91) ...... DT, 6-2, 230 * SCHUMACHER, Larry (24) ...... LB, 6-0, 216 Sophomore ...... Maso ntown , Pa. (Alb er t G all atin) Senior...... East Orange, N. J. (Essex Ca tholic) SHEAHAN, Jim (16) ...... DHB, 5-11, 188 GULYAS, Edward (12) ...... DHB, 5-11, 190 Junio r ...... Bellevue, Wash. (Bellevu e) Sophomore ...... San Carl os, Ca lif . (Ca rl mon t) * SNOW, Paul (92) ...... SE, 6-1, 190 GUSTAFSON, Phil (68) ...... OG, 6-2, 230 Senior ...... Long Beach, Ca lif. (St. Anthony's) Sophomor e ...... Galesbur g, Ill . (Ga lesb ur g) * STANDRING, Jay (15) ...... DHB, 5-10, 190 HARTZEL, Nick (95) ...... TE, 6-4, 233 Senior ...... Chicago, Ill . (Leo) Junior ...... Whit e Bea r L ake, Minn. (Whit e Bea r L ake) STEPANIAK, Ralph (21)...... DHB, 6-2, 195 *HEMPEL, Scott (52) ...... K, 6-0, 235 Sop homore ...... Alpena, Mich. (Cen tral Ca tholic) Juni or ...... Copl ey, Ohio (Co pl ey) SWENDSEN, Fred (93) ...... DE, 6-4, 230 HOOTEN, Herman (97) ...... DT, 6-2, 231 Sop homore ...... Tacoma, Wash. (Fife) Sophomore ...... Tu skegee, Ala. (Tus kegee Ins titut e) * THEISMANN, Joe (7) ...... QB, 6-0, 170 HUFF, Andy (20)...... HB, 5-11, 192 Ju nior ...... Sou th River, N. J. South River) Sophomore ...... T oled o, Ohi o (St . F r anci s) THOMANN, Rick (38) ...... LB, 6-1, 206 HUMBERT, Jim (53) ...... OG, 6-2, 225 Sop homore ...... Akron, Ohio (Archbisho p Hoban) Sophomore ...... Cincinn ati, Ohi o (Roge r Bacon) TRAPP, Bill (82L ...... - ...... SE, 6-3, 197 JOHNSON, Ron (31) ...... LB, 6-1, 208 Sop homo re ...... Chicago, Ill. (Mt . Carme l) Junior ...... Seattl e, W ash . (Sea ttl e Pr ep ) WILLIAMS, Scott (94) ...... TE, 6-2, 225 KADISH, Mike (72) ...... DT, 6-4, 249 Sophomo re ...... Baltimore, Md. (Calve rt Ha ll) Sophomor e ...... Grand Rap id s, Mich . (Ce ntr al Cath olic) WITCHGER, Jim (66) ...... LB, 5-10, 190 *KELLY, Tim (42) ...... LB, 6-1, 212 Sophomo re ...... Indianapolis , Ind. (Brebeuf Prep) Junior ...... Springfi eld , Ohi o (Ca th olic Ce ntr al) WITTLIFF, Phil (26) ...... LB, 6-2, 201 • *KENNEDY, Charles (76) ...... OT, 6-3, 240 Senior ...... Port Huron, Mich. (Catholic Central) Senior ...... Cl ay mont , D el. (Sa les ianu m) WRIGHT, Jim (40 L ...... LB, 6-1, 220 KOS, Gary (62) ...... OG, 6-2, 234 Junior ...... Spa rt a, N. J. (Spar ta) Junior ...... Minn eapolis, Min n. (D eL aSa lle) YODER, Jim (9) ...... HB, 6-0, 178 LAWSON, Tom (87) ...... TE, 6-5, 241 Sop homore ...... Alliance , Ohio (St. Thomas Aq.) Senior ...... , ...... New York, N . Y. (Clark ston) ZIEGLER, .Ed (32) ...... HB, 6-1, 213 LEWALLEN, Brian ( 10) ...... DHB, 5-10, 180 Sen ior...... Wood lawn, Ky . (Newpo rt Catho lic) Senior ...... South Bend , In d. (Ril ey) ZIELONY, Dick (37) ...... FB, 6-0, 204 MARTIN, Mike (73) ··· ················ -· ······ ···· OT, 6-4, 249 Sophomor e ...... Vancouve r, Wash. (Jesuit.Portland ) Junio r ...... Rosebur g, Or e. (Roseb ur g) ZIKAS, Mike (79) ...... DT, 6-4, 241 MASSEY, Jim (86)...... DE, 6-4, 205 Sop homo re ...... D oiton, I ll. (Thomridge) • Sophomore ...... F armi ng ton, Mich . (Ca th olic Ce ntr al) ZILLY, John (84 }___...... OT, 6-5, 226 *McCOY, Mike (77) ...... DT, 6-5, 274 Junior ...... Narragansett, R. I. (Bishop Hendricken) Senior ...... Er ie, Pa. (Cat h ed ra l Prep) * ZLOCH, Chuck (27) ...... DHB, 5-11, 185 McGANN, Terry (48) ...... HB, 6-2, 195 Junior ...... Ft. Laud erda le, F la. (Ft. Lauderda le) Sophomore ...... W ashin gton, D . C. (Bulli s Prep) ZUBER, Tim (49 ...... LB-DE, 6-2, 216 Sophomo re ...... Garfi eld H eigh ts, Ohio (Garfi eld Height s) 0 Indicates Mono grams Won.

TOUCHDOWN! - Th e Tulan e Football Magazi ne and Off icial Game Program PAGE 31 History of Louisiana Collegiate Football

BY LOUIS BONNETTE Ed. Note: This article of special interest was written for the Louisiana Sports Writers Association and the Louisiana Sports Information Directors Association. The author is Sports Information Director of McNeese State College.

LOYOLA ONE OF THE GREATEST football rivalries the state of Louisiana has ever seen is the annual setto between the Fighting Tigers of LSU and the Green Wave of Tulane. Characteristically tough, hard fought clashes, this series reaches back to Thanksgiving Day, 1893, the date of the first collegiate football game in the state. In 1893 numerous colleges throughout the nation were participating in foot­ ball, the game having originated in 1869 when Rutgers and Princeton paired off on a vacant lot in New Brunswick, N. J. But, the game had not penetrated the South, and in particular the state of Louisiana. And, this puzzled two gentlemen who had played the game at northern col­ NORTHWESTERN leges and then drifted to Louisiana. T. L. Bayne, a former quarterback at Yale, wondered about this on the cam­ pus of Tulane University and Dr. Charles E. Coates pondered this during his activities as a chemistry professor at LSU. Their puzzlement soon turned to involvement as each aroused interest in the game at their respective colleges and then formed squads. Bayne actually got his team organized first and the Grnenies played the Southern Athletic Club of New Orleans, losing the game 12-0 on November 18 of 1893. Shortly after this tilt Bayne received a challenge from Coates and what was the first collegiate football game in the state of Louisiana was played on Thanks­ giving Day in 1893. Scoring at that time consisted of four points for a touchdown, two for th e SOUTHWESTERN goal after, four for a and two for a safety. That first game was played at Abner Powell's Sportsman Park in New Orleans with Tulane winning 34-0. That was the beginning of in the state and since then 10 other colleges have picked up the game although two ( Centenary and Loyola) have since dropped the sport . According to available records Louisiana Tech was the next college to adopt the game, the Bulldogs first outing being a 57-0 setback at the hands of LSU

PAGE 32 The Tulane Football Magazine and Official Game Program - TOUCHDOWN! in 1901, while Northwestern State and Centenary began together in 1908 by playing each other. The University of Southwestern Louisiana joined the field in 1909 South­ eastern Louisiana played its first game in 1930, Northeast Louisiana ;dged in in 1931 and McNeese State staged its first season in 1940. Starting dates for Loyola, Grambling College and Southern University are unavailable but they began sometime during the 1930s. ~here have been numerous undefeated teams in the state but Centenary, which gave ~p the sport for good after the 1948 season, consistently produced some of the fmest squads ever to perform in Louisiana. Centenary's era was during the late 1920's and the early 1930s when such out­ standing coaches as Bob McMillin and Homer Norton led their teams to re­ sounding victories over such opponents as LSU, Ole Miss, Mississippi State and all of the members of the . In 1931 Centenary began an amazing streak that carried the Gents through 24 consecutive games, most of them against major colleges, without a loss. Also during this , Centenary held opponents scoreless for 12 straight tilts. The 24 game streak began with Norton at the helm in 1931 with a last game win over University and extended through 1934 with Curtis Parker as coach. During that period Norton's team posted an 8-0-1 mark in 1932, and a 9-0-4 record in 1933, his teams being unscored upon during the last three games of 1932 and the first nine of 1933. Parker guided Centenary to three straight victories in 1934 before the string was snapped by a 7-6 loss to Oklahoma. Although these accomplishments of Centenary's football teams of the early 1930s are not as well known as the later ones of such teams as LSD and Tulane , the Gent's 24 game streak without a loss has yet to be equalled. Tulane, under coaches and Ted Cox, ran up a 20 game vic­ tory streak during the early 1930s while LSU, under , had an 18 game winning effort during the late 1950s. Undefeated teams in Louisiana have been hard to come by lately and since NORTHWESTERN the 1950s, only three have been produced. Northwestern State, under Jack Clayton, fielded the latest by running past nine opponents in 1965 while McNeese State, with Les DeVall as coach, ran up an 8-0 mark in 1963. The other undefeated, untied squad since the 1950s was the 1958 LSU team coached by Paul Dietzel, that unit winning 10 straight regular season games and the national championship. The list of outstanding coaches in Louisiana who have contributed greatly to the game of football is a long one and besides those already mentioned it also includes Joe Aillet of Louisiana Tech, and Charles McClendon of LSU, Eddie Robinson of Grambling, of Tulane , Stan Galloway of Southeastern Louisiana and H . Lee Prather of Northwestern State. And, the list of outstanding collegiate players Louisi~na has pro?uced is four times as long with the most notable being Centenary s Paul Ge1sl~r and Cal SOUTHWESTERN Hubbard, LSU's , Y. A. Tittle, Ken Kavanaugh, Abe M1?kal, Gay­ nell Tinsley and , Tulane's Peggy Fournoy, Monk_ ~1mons an? , Grambling's Tank Younger and Ernie Ladd, L?msian_a Techs Hinton brothers, Northwestern State's Charles Tolar and USL s Chns Cagle and Weldon Humble. Louisiana may have gotten a late start with collegiate football but since that first game in 1893, no one can deny the fact that the Pelican State has caught up.

TOUCHDOWN! - The Tulane Football Magazine and Official Game Program PAGE 33 rea - - 1nr1 I Right now your beard is in the formative stage. You can shave it with a razor blade like your father does. And each time you do your beard will grow back a little more difficult. Until one day shaving's no longer a chore. It's an agony. Look no further than your father's face for proof. But fortunately, you're catching your beard at an early age. You can break it in to be just as shaveable 10 and 20 years from now as it is today. With a REMINGTON ®Lektro Blade shaver. And if you think the kind of shave we're selling won't be close enough for you, you're wrong. Our new Lektro Blade shaver has very sharp disposable blades. Just like a razor. So it gives very close shaves. Just like a razor. C~O$£~RIM What's more, you can dial a Lektro Blade • ~•CLEAN shaver into a sideburn trimmer. COMFORT OIA\. 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 li RAI\D L EKTRO ves.~),,SPe~v® BLA DE, TRA DEM ARK o, SPERRY RAND CORP. '<)1%9 s R ~~! ,!:!.§!~ PAGE 34 Th e Tulan UCHDOWN' e Football Magazin e and Offi cial Game Program - TO · NOTREDAME

REV. THEODORE M. HESBURGH, C.S.C. University President

REV. EDMUND P. JOYCE,C.S.C. Exec.Vice President

EDWARD W. "Moose" KRAUSE

ARA PARSEGHIAN Coach

Coaching Staff Front (L to R)-Stock, Moore, Shoults, Yonto, Ballinger. Back-Murphy, Pagna, Parseghian, Kelly, Wampfler

PAGE 35 TOUCHDOW N! - Th e Tt1lane Footba ll Magazine and Officia l Game Program ~ t fl'\"-.- ...~ J_ Terry ...Jim Bill Clarence Tom Brennan De Arrieta Etter Ellis Gatewood

FIGHTING

John Larry Gasser Di Nardo 1totu fl\~ Denny ).> Allan Bill Barz 7 ?;/ I ~ ~ I IRISH Mike McCoy Bob Olson

,...flQ.t _....._ 4~~ IA ~ Andy Mike Tim Charles Gary Huff Kadish Kelly Kennedy Kos

PAGE 36 Th e Tulan e Football Maga z ine and Offi cial Gam e Program - TOUCHDOWN! Brian Tom ; ~~ Walt John Lewallen Nash ~" Don Patulski Raterman Reid

FIGHTING

Mike Oriard Dewey Poskon

Jim Reilly

IRISH Ed Larry Ziegler Schumacher

~ .,..... Jim Jim Jim Dick Fred Zielony Ruzicka Swendsen Wright Yoder

TOUCHDOWN!-Th e Tulane Football Magazin e and Official Game Program, PAGE 37 Chrysler weather has arrived. Falling leaves with a run in the cars with the bumblebee stripe: take off on the wind-and our 1970 Chrysler The Challenger. Charger 500. Dart Swinger 340. Corporation lineup takes the field. Coronet Super Bee. For a starter, Plymouth 1970 makes it with The loaded lineup. Performance on wheels, the Rapid Transit System: The fabulous waiting for the moment you take over. Barracuda Series. Valiant Duster 340. And the And while you're thinking about it-relax, imperturbable Plymouth GTX. sit back and enjoy the game. Or you could be Dodge material. Find out A~ l4 CHRYSLER CORPORATION Plymouth• Dodge •Chrysler• Imperial • Dodge Trucks• Simca • Sunbeam

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

Tulane will field a young team next Sept. 19- GEORGIA winter, with seven of the 12 letter­ Sept. 26- at Illinois 1970 men having graduated and just two Oct. 3- at Cincinnati starters returning. John Sutter, 6-8 Oct. 10- at Air Force aver­ cornerman with an 11.7 scoring Oct. 17-NORTH CAROLINA age as a sophomore, 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. team will probably continue to be Nov. 21-N . C. STATE Coach RalphPedersen a high-scoring outfit. Tulane averaged Nov. 28-LA. STATE 88.2points 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 TULANE BASKETBALL SCHEDULE Oct. 30- VANDERBILT Mon. Dec. 1 l'NIVERSITY OF TAMPA ______New Orleans Nov. 6-OHIO UNIV. Sat, Dec. 6 Tech ______Lubbock, Tex. Nov. 13-at Notre Dame Mon. Dec. 8 University of Texas ______Austin, Tex. Sat.. Dec. 13 LOUISIANA STATE ______New Orleans Nov. 27-at La . State Thu. Dec. 18 MIAMI (OHIO) ______New Orleans Sat. Dec. 20 NORTH CAROLINA ______New Orleans Sept. 23- GEORGIA Mon. Dec. 22 OHIO STATE ______New Orleans 1972 Fri. Dec. 26 Queen City Tournament ______Buffalo, N. Y . Sept. 30- at Michigan 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 ______New Orleans Oct. 28-at Georgia Tech Sat. Jan. 17 FLORIDA STATE ______New Orleans Thu, Jan. 29 MIAMI (FLORIDA) ______New Orleans Nov. 4-KENTUCKY Fri. Feb. 6 DRAKE UNIVERSITY ______New Orleans Nov. II-OHIO UNIV. Mon. Feb. 9 Louisiana State ______Baton Rouge, La. Nov. 18-at Vanderbilt Sat. Feb. 14 Florida State ______Tallahassee, Fla. Mon. Feb. 16 Notre Dame ______Notre Dame, Ind. Nov. 25-LA. STATE Mon. Feb. 23 GEORGIA TECH. ______New Orleans Sat. Feb. 28 U. S. Air Force Academy __USAF Academy, Col. Sept. 22- BOSTON COLLEGE ______Denver, Colo. Mon. Mar. 2 University of Denver 1973 Sept. 29-VIRGINIA MILITARY Thu. Mar. 5 MARQUETTE UNIVERSITY ______New Orleans Capital letters indicate home games. Oct. 6- at Pittsburgh Oct. 13- at Duke Oct. 20-NORTH CAROLINA Oct. 27- GEORGIA TECH TENTATIVE1969-70 TULANE BASKETBALL ROSTER Nov. 3- at Kentucky Nov. IO-NAVY Name Pos. Ht. Wt. Yr . Ltr . Avg . Hometown Nov. 17-VANDERBILT Nov. 24-at La. State Warren Aldridge ____c 6-6 225 Jr. 0 13.0• Lake Forest, Ill. Dave Alspaugh ______6-4f 185 So. 0 10 .7° Peru, Ind . MikeBillingsley _____ g 6-0 165 So. 0 DNP Fort Worth, Tex. Sept. 21-at Army George Ferguson ____ f 6-6 195 Jr . 0 11.2° Fort Worth, Tex . 1974 :ayne Garrett ______c 6-8 230 So. 0 8.2° New Orleans, La. Sept. 28- WEST VIRGINIA d Harris 6-2 185 So. 0 7.8° Fort Wayne, Ind. Oct. 5-DA VIDSON --::::::::::::: ~ike Hen,; 5-10 170 Jr . 0 1.5 Natchitoches, La. Oct. 12-at Air Force 1m Hummel 6-0 180 Jr . 0 15.2° St. Louis, Mo. S!an Kwiatowski____ J 6-4 170 Jr. 0 7 .0° Barber's Pt. , Oct. 19-THE CITADEL Hawaii D . ______g Oct. 26- at Georgia Tech NedR eese 6-0 175 Sr. 2 3 .6 Elmhurst, Ill. Ge nms Riddle ______c 6-7 220 Sr. 2 1.6 Madison, Wis. Nov. 2-KENTUCKY reg Robers 6-7 220 Sr. 2 4.0 Fort Wayne, Ind . Nov. 9-at Boston College John Sutter ______:~ 6-8 190 Jr. I 11.7 Marion, Ind. Nov. 16-at Vanderbilt Harold Sylvester ------C. 6-6 195 Jr. 1 10.7 New Orleans, La . Nov. 23-LA. STATE ' Scoring average on junior varsity team. DNP-Did not play (redshirt) PAGE 39 TOUCHDOWN!-The Tulane Football Magazine and Official Game Program STADIUM INFORMATION

TULANE STADIUM The Sugar Bowl One of the nation's great football classics is One of the finest college football facilities in the annual Sugar Bowl game played in Tulane the nation, 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 of the New Orleans Mid-Winter Sports Associa­ the Crescent City for the festivities. 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." pher's ramp. Two new scoreboards were added Every Sugar Bowler buys his own tickets to all for the 1967 season. events. Direct Ticket Inquiries to: New Orleans Mid­ The press box, which has been voted among Winter Sports Association, 510 International the nation's best by the Football Writer's As­ Building, 611 Gravier Street, New Orleans, La. sociation, is 240 feet long and seats 254. 70130.

PAGE 40 The Tulane Football M~gazine and Official Game Program - TOUCHDOWN! EmergencyInformation RED CROSS STATIONS - Modern new Red Stadium Diagram Cross Emergency Stations are located on the ground level, in the Northeast, Northwest, and Southeast corners of the Stadium. Red signs throughoutthe Stadium indicate the nearest sta­ tion, and the stations are easily identifiable by Red Crosssigns and flags. DOCTORS' CALLS - Doctors' telephones are located as follows: East Side , ground l~vel at entrance to Ramp #3; West Side, ground level at entrance to Ramp #3; West Side Ramp, Radio Booth Level, next to Radio Booth # 1. Doctors'numbers are assigned by the Tul_ane Athletic Department. A record of your number willbe retained at the stadium telephones and in an emergencyyour number will be announced over the loud speaker system.

LOST& FOUND - During and after the game, itemsshould be claimed at the Lost & Found Officein the Southwest corner of the Stadium. ~ SEASON TICKETS VISITING TEAM Ill On ensuingdays , items can be claimed at the INDIVIDUAL GAMES D ~ STUDENTS. FACULTY. STAFF StadiumTicket Office, 6401 Willow Street, tele­ phone861-3661.

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

------NAME (PLEASE PRINT) TULANE

ADDRESS 1969 FOOTBALL LEAVE BLANK APPLICATION INDIVIDUAL GAMES CITY, STATE AT HOME

FAMILY PLAN BOX 1 SIDE CIRCLE PRICE OF LEAVE NO. I RESERVEDADULTS YOUTH AMOUNT TICKETS DESIRED BLANK TICKETS SEATS WESTVIRGINIA Sept.27, 7:30 P.M. $7.00 $6.00 $3.50 $1.00 I I NOTREDAME $1.50 I $7.00 $6.00 $4.50 I Oct, 25, 7:30 P.M. (Homecoming) I I I VANDERBILT $1.00 I 2:00 P.M. $7.00 $6 .00 $3.50 I Nov, 1, I I I GEORGIATECH I $7.00 $6.00 $3.50 $1.00 I ,_Nov. 8, 2:00 P.M. I I I VIRGINIA $3.50 $1.00 I 1 Nov, 15, 2:00 P.M. $7.00 $6.00 I I I I I Postage & Handling .so I I I SEATING PREFERENCE I I NORTHQ WESTQ Total Enclosed I SOUTH • EAST D I r LOW I ------L D MEDIUM • H GH D I ------~---- PAGE 41 TOUCHDOWN!- The Tulane Football Magazine and Official Game Program This is Regan Anne Alford, the 1969 Tulane University Homecoming Queen. A Newcomb College junior student from Washington, D. C., Queen Regan Anne will be crowned during half-time of tonight's game by the newly-elected President of the Tulane Alum­ ni Association.

Maids in the 1969 Tulane Homecoming Court are, left to right, Lucy Lane, Jonesboro, Ark.; Carolyn Brown, Ada, Okla .; Jann Terral, New Orleans: Carol Nathan, New York City ; and Sharon Carrigan, Pasadena, Tex. Not pictured is Barbara Hall of Alex­ andria, La . All are students at Newcomb College. HOM,ECOMING HIGHLIGHTS IN THE '60s

Today, William B. Haile (right), Arts & Sciences 1924, of Mooresville, N. C., was installed as the S4th president of the Tulane Alumni Association. Each Homecoming is filled with memorable moments and events, and the Alumni Association wishes each Tulanian a happy and rewarding day on the campus. Old photographs help recall times past, and pictures on these pages might bring back a few memories about Home­ coming highlights in the '60s.

HAMMING IT UP AT THE ALUMNI HOUSE - 1960 A HOMECOMING KISS - 1968 CROWNING IN THE RAIN - 1961

A FAMILIAR SCENE: THE DANCE - 1962 Hundreds thousandsof oflucky fans are watchingfaster, safer football everyweekend this year. Onlstro Turf: lonsanto'samazing nylon field .

PAT. NO. 3332828

Even thebest natural turf fields has the footing to play fast , prec i­ layer of grasslike AstroTurf nylon . can't give playersand fans-as well sion football-and keep on pass ing . Sure, there are some injuries on as schools, colleges and cities-all Another advantage of the mudproof As tro Turf, but n ot as many . theadvantages of AstroTurf. Here's field: you 'll always be able to tel l Tremendous s tamina . why: who 's who , because uniforms stay An AstroT urf field can be used 24 Better-than-grassfooting. clean and bright all game long . hours a da y, 7 days a week . For lo!s of th ings b esides football, too . This The Astra-Turf fieldgives your team Fewer injuries. surer footing-rain, sleet or can mean gr eat dollar savings for faster, ' t lock in shine. Playerscan cut sharper run Player's cleats can schoo ls, co lleges and cities faced faster. Kickers can concentrat~ on AstroTurf so player's feet are free w i t h a gro win g land squeeze . when hit , eliminat ing the ish thekick without worrying about foot­ to move AstroTu rf can t ake all you can d twists and wrenches respons ible for ou t. ing.And can get set injur ies. And faster, and pass better-and they most knee and ankle Amazing AstroTurf. with fewer injuries , there are fewer cansee their receivers more clearly. . outs to delay your game . Maybe yo ur sc hool will ~ave it so~m time Write No mud. Ever. AstroTurf helps take the crunch out Want mor e info r mation? , D~pt. D, 800 N. Nylon_AstroTurf can 't turn to mud. of hard falls , too . With a thick shock ­ Monsanto , AstroT urf d., St. LOUIS, Mo. 63166. Evenif it rains buckets, your team absorbing pad just underneath the Lindbergh B lv f!m;:,i111;1e R[ CR[ATIONAL SURFACES BY Monsanto

PAGE 4 5 TO7CHDOWN!- The Tulane Football Ma gazine ancl Offi cial G ame Program P-•·-··-··-··-··-··-··-·-·•-N-•-··--·--·•-•i Individual - Single Game Records, Conrd PUNT RETURNS Many thanks are due to Steve Boda, Jr., a statis­ Most Punt Returns tical hobbyist in New York, for his unselfish 8 Floyd Roberts vs. LSU, 1933 Most Yards Gained efforts in researching Tulane's all-time football 130 Lester Lautenschlaeger vs. Louisiana College, 1925 records, listed below. Thanks to his work, the Highest Average Per Punt Return (Min. 3 Returns) 39.7 Max McGee vs. Santa Clara, 1952 (119 yards on 3 returns) colorful history and legend of Green Wave foot­ Most Touchdowns Scored ball have been enrichened. 2 Lester Lautenschlaeger vs. Louisiana College, 1925 KICKOFF RETURNS .f.,-.1- •1- •1-•- • 1- •• - • l- •• -ll-ll- •l-ll-lll-·I-NI- •• - .... Most Kickoff Returns 6 Carl Crowder vs. LSU, 1965 Individual - Single Game Records Most Yards Gained 127 vs. Texas Tech, 1960 RUSHING Highest Average Per Kickoff Return (Min. 3 Returns) Most Rushing Attempts 31.0 Terry Terrebone 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 Gain Per (Min. 8 Rushes) 15.0 Jimmy Hodgins vs. Sewanee, 1931 (180 yards on 12 rushes) TOTAL KICK RETURNS FORWARD PASSING (Punt and Kickoff Returns Combined) Most Passes Attempted Most Kick Returns 37 Dave East vs. Florida, 1965 9 Don Zimmerman vs. Georgia Tech, 1932 (6 punts and 3 kickoffs) Most Passes Completed Most Yards Gained 20 Ted Miller vs. , 1962 176 Floyd Roberts vs. LSU, 1933 (100 on punt returns, 76 on kickoff Most Passes Had Intercepted returns) 5 Pete Clement vs. LSU, 1952 Highest Percentage of Passes Completed (Min. 10 Attempts) ALL-PURPOSE RUNNING 90.9% vs. Texas, 1958 (10 of 11) (Includes all plays and gains from Rushing, Pass Receiving, Inter­ Most Passes Attempted Without Interception ception Returns, Punt Returns and Kickoff Returns) 28 Joe Ernst vs. Vanderbilt, 1950 Most Plays Most Yards Gained 36 Don Zimmerman vs. Georgia Tech, 1932 (27 rushes, 6 punt returns, 292 Joe· Ernst vs. Navy, 1950 3 kickoff returns) Most Touchdown Passes Most Yards Gained 5 Fred Dempsey vs. Louisiana College, 1952 289 Eddie Price vs. Navy, 1949 (238 rushing, 3 pass receiving, 48 TOTAL OFFENSE punt returns) (Rushing and Passing Combined) Most Rushing and Passing Plays TOT AL PERFORMANCE 46 Phil Nugent vs. Texas Tech, 1960 (Includes all gains from Rushing, Passing, Pass Receiving, Inter­ Most Yards Gained Rushing and Passing ception Returns, Punt Returns and Kickoff Returns; Plays include 294 Joe Ernst vs. Navy, 1950 Punts and Points After Attempts) Highest Average Gain Per Play (Min. 15 Plays) Most Total Plays 12 .1 Pete Johns vs. Cincinnati, 1966 52 Don Zimmerman vs. Georgia Tech, 1932 (27 rushes, 7 passes, 9 punts, 6 punt returns, 3 kickoff returns) PASSING RECEIVING Most Total Yards Gained Most Passes Caught 338 Don Zimmerman vs. Georgia Tech, 1932 (109 rushing, 74 pass­ 10 Joe Shinn vs. NaYy, 1950 ing, 98 punt returns, 57 kickoff returns) Most Yards Gained 152 Joe Shinn vs. Navy, 1950 SCORING Highest Average Gain Per Reception (Min. 5 Caught) 20.8 W . C. McElhannon vs. Holy Cross, 1951 (5 for 104 yards) Most Touchdowns Scored 4 Lou Thomas vs. North Carolina, 1941 Most Touchdown Passes Caught 4 vs. Mississippi College, 1937 3 Ed Heider vs. LSU, 1945 4 Bill Banker vs. La. Normal, 1928, Miss. State, 1928 and Auburn, 3 Marty Comer, vs. Vanderbilt, 1942 1929 Most Consecutive Passes Caught for Touchdowns 4 Charles Flournoy vs. Louisiana Tech, 1925 4 Marty Comer vs. North Carolina (1) and Vanderbilt (3), 1942 4 Lester Lautenschlaeger vs. Louisiana College, 1925 PASS Most PATs Attempted by Kicking 9 Tommy Comeaux vs. Louisiana College, 1950 Most Passes Intercepted 9 Carl Woodward vs. Centenary, 1914 4 Jimmy Glisson vs. Virginia, 1949 Most Yards Gained Most PATs Scored by Kicking 91 Fred Wilcox vs. Mississippi, 1954 8 Tommy Comeaux vs. Louisiana College, 1950 Most Touchdowns Scored Most 2-Point Attempts 2 Ernest Crouch vs. SMU, 1945 2 Richie Petithon vs. Texas, 1958 PUNTING Most Field Goals Attempted Most Punts 3 Uwe Pontius vs. Virginia, 1966 20 Bucky Bryan vs. Georgia Tech, 1933 3 Uwe Pontius vs. Georgia Tech, 1965 Most Yards Most Field Goals Scored 654 Bucky Bryan vs. Georgia Tech, 1933 (No player with more than 2) Highest Average Per Punt (Min. 5 Punts) Most Total Points Scored 48.0 ChJrles Flournoy vs . Miss. State, 1925 (9 punts for 432 yards) 31 Charles Flournoy vs. Louisiana Tech, 1925 (4 TDs, 4 PATs, 1 FG)

PAGE 46 The Tulane Football Magazine and Official Game Program -TOUCHDOWN! Individual - Season Records ~----··--·-·-·-·-·-··-··-··-··-·,..·-t RUSHING I Most Rushing Attempts 188 Eddie Price, 1948 FROMSANDLOT 183 Bill Banker, 1928 TO THE PROS 171 Eddie Price, 1949 Most Net Yards Gain ed NEWORLEANS' ONLY 1178 Eddie Price, 1948 COMPLETE 1137 Eddie Price 1949 9~1 Bill Banker, i928 Highest Average Gain Per Ru sh ( iin. 75 Rushes) TEAMSUPPLIERS 6.8 Harold Waggoner, 1950 (663 yards on 98 rush e ) FABULOUSSELECTION • ' 6.6 Eddie Pnce, 1949 (1137 Yards on 171 rushes) OF EQUIPMENTFOR Most Touchdowns Scored by Rushing 16 Charles Flournoy 1925 Football- Baseball 1.5 Bill Banker, 1928 Basketball- Track FORWARD PASSING Soccer and Other Mos t Passes A !tempted Team Sports 192 Dave East, 1964 162 Wayn e Francingues, 1968 Most Passes Completed 8.5 Dave East, 1964 69 Jo e Ernst, 195'0 Most Passes Had Intercepted 15 Pete Clement, 19.52 14 Ern,•st Crouch, 1945 Highest Percentage of Passes Completed (Min. 75 Attempt,) .5.5.7% Jo e Ernst, 1949 (49 of 88) .53.9% Jo e Ernst, 1950 (69 of 128) Lowest Percentage of Passes Had Intercepted (Min. 75 Attempt ) 4.8% Jack Domingue, 1961 (5 of 104) 4.9% Ted Miller, 1962 (.5 of 103) 4.9% Jo e Ernst, 1948 (6 of 123) Most Yards Gained 990 Joe Ernst, 1950 938 Wayne Francingu es, 1968 Most Yards Gained Per Pass Attempt (Min. 75 Attempts) 7.7 Joe Ernst, 19.50 (990 yards on 128 attempts) 6.6 Jo e Ernst, 1948 (809 yards on 123 attempts) Most Yards Gained Per Pass Completion (Min. 45 Completions ) 14.3 Jo e Ernst, 1950 (990 yards on 69 completions) 14 .2 Jo e Ernst, 1948 (809 yards on 57 completion s) 14.2 Wayne Francingues, 1968 (938 yards on 66 completions) Most Touchdown Passes Ernst,8 Joe 1950 fi By 6 players

TOTAL OFFENSE (Rushing and Passing Combined) l Most Rushing and Passing Plays +--··-··-·-·-·-··-·-··-·-··-··-·-··-••-•·-J)+:119 Wayne Francingues, 1968 (157 rushes, 162 pa sses) '277 Bobby Duhon, 1966 (151 rushes, 126 passes) Most Yards Gained Rushing and Passing 14.59 Don Zimmerman, 1931 (899 rushing, 560 pa ssi ng) l 376 Wayne Francingues, 1968 (438 rushing, 938 passing) Highest Average Gain Per Play (Min. 125 Plays/ 6.8 Lou Thomas, 1941 (861 yards on 126 plays) 6.6 Eddie Price, 1949 (1137 yards on 171 plays) You'llknow the difference i l\fost Points Responsible For (Points Scored and Points Passed For ) 129 Bill Banker, 1929 (scored 99, passed for 30) 1'28 Charles Flournoy, 1925 (scored 128) betweena Cadillac and other 124 Bill Bankt•r, 1928 (scored 124) PASS RECEIVING fine cars, the first time you Most Passes Caught 39 Clem Dellenger, 1962 36 Jer ry Colquett<', 1965 takethe wheel of a new Most Yards Gained 484 W. C. McElhannon, 1951 466 Jerry Colquette, 1965 . . Cadillac Highest Average Gain Per Recepllon (Mm. 15 Caught) 18.6 Dick Sheffield, 1948 (3 16 yards on 17 receptions) 16 .2 Walt McDonald, 1942 (437 yards on 27 receptions ) Most Touchdown Passes Caught 6 Marty Comer, 1942 • .,; Tommy Mason, 1960 LET US DEMONSTRATE PASS INTERCEPTIONS Most Passes Intercepted 9 Jimmy Glisson, 1949 FOR YOU! 8 Lester Kennedy, 1951 Most Yards Gained 141 Jimmy Glisson, 1949 135 Bobby Jones, 1950 . . . (Highest Average Gain Per Interception (M~. 3 Interceptions) • 39.3 Charlie Daigle, 1951 (118 yards on ~ mterceptions) 33.8 Bobby Jones, 1950 (135 yards on 4 interceptions) Most Touchdowns Scored PONTCHARTRAIN 2 Ernest Crouch, 1945 PUNTING MOTOR CO., INC. Most Punts 71 Dave East, 1963 69 Dave East, 1965 Baronne at Girod Most Yards 2719 Dave East, 1965 2642 Ken Sanders, 1968 Highest Average Per Punt (Min. 25 Punts) 44.5 Stan Nyhan, 1939 (38 punts for 1692 yards) 41.9 Ken Sanders, 1968 (63 punts for 2642 yards) :--- PAGE 47 roucHDOWN!- The Tulane Football Magazine ancl Official Game Prowam Individual - Season Records, Cont'd All-Time Career Leaders RUSHING PUNT RETURNS Player, Years Played Rushes Yards Avg. Most Punt Returns Eddie Price, 1946-49 ------­ 514 3095 6.0 27 Don Zimm erm an, 1931 Bill Banker, 1927-29 ------­ 515 2516 4.9 26 Don Zimmerman, 1930 428 2369 5.5 RonnyDon Zimmerman, Quillian, 1954-56 1930-32 ______------______Most Yards Gained 340 1402 4.1 359 Don Zimm erma n, 1932 Max McG ee , 1951-53 ------314 1395 4.4 302 Don Zimmerman, 1931 FORWARD PASSING Highest Average Per Punt Return (Min. 10 Returns) 14.6 Bubber Ely, 1940 (160 yards on 11 returns) (Ranked on Completions) 14 .1 Dub Jones, 1944 (226 yards on 16 returns) Player, Years Played Att. Comp. Int. Pct. Yards TDP Most Touchdowns Scored Bobby Duhon, 1965-67 ______421 187 35 44.4 2137 13 2 Lester Lautenschlaeger, 1925 Joe Ernst, 1948-50 ------339 175 23 51.6 2374 18 Pete Clement, 1951-53 - ______313 142 38 45.4 1625 11 KICKOFF RETURNS Dave East, 1963-65 ------­ 306 131 22 43.0 1297 4 Phil Nugent, 1958-60 286 123 26 43.0 1479 10 Most Kickoff Returns 21 Jim Trahan, 1966 TOTAL OFFENSE 21 Jerry Graves, 1962 (Rushing and Passing) Most Yards Gained Plays Yards Gained 513 Jerry Graves, 1962 Player, Years Played 424 Jim Tr ahan, 1966 Rush Pass Total Avg. Highest Average Per Kickoff Return (Min. 5 Returns) Bobby Duhon, 1965-67 ______813 1262 2137 3399 4.2 38.2 Bobby Kellogg, 1939 (229 yards on 6 returns) Don Zimmerman, 1930-32 ______569 2369 924 3293 5.8 27 .6 Richie Petitbon, 1958 (276 yards on 10 returns) Eddie Price, 1946-49 ______514 3095 0 3095 6.0 Bill Banker, 1927-29 ______549 2516 235 2751 5.0 Most Touchdowns Scored Lou Thomas, 1940-42 ______384 (No player with more than 1) 1212 988 2200 5.7 TOTAL KICK RETURNS PASS RECEIVING Player, Years Played No. Yards Avg. TD (Punt and Kickoff Returns Combined) W . C. McElhannon, 1950-52 ______68 954 14.0 5 Most Kick Returns Lanis O'Steen, 1964-66 ------­65 750 11.5 5 82 Don Zimmerm an, 1932 (26 punts, 6 kickoffs) Clem Dellenger, 1961-63 ------­ 56 593 10.6 3 30 Jerry Graves , 1962 (9 punts, 21 kickoffs) Eddi e Bravo, 1951-54 ------­ 55 618 11.2 2 Most Yards Gained Jerry Colquette, 1964 -66 ------·------48 592 12.3 2 572 Jerry Graves, 1962 (59 punt returns, 513 kickoff returns) 518 Don Zimm erman, 1932 (359 punt returns, 159 kickoff returns) INTERCEPTIONS Player, Years 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 ------12 145 20.7 Max McGee, 1952 (352 yards on 17 returns) Ellsworth Kingery, 1949-51 ------12 60 Bobby Jones, 194 7-5'0 ------10 268 ALL-PURPOSE RUNNING Lou Thomas, 1940-42 ------10 151 (Includ es all plays and gains from Rushing, Pass Receiving, Inter­ Homer Ded ea ux, 1947-50 ------10 118 ception Returns, Punt Returns and Kickoff Returns) PUNTING Most Plays (Minimum of 60 Punts) 208 Bill Banker, 1928 (183 rushes, 4 receptions, 2 interceptions, 13 Player, Years Played No. Yards Avg. punt return s, 6 kickoff returns) 197 Eddie Pric e, 1948 (188 rushes, 2 receptions, 7 kickoff returns) Stan Nyhan, 1937-39 ------121 4905 40.5 Lloyd Pye, 1966-67 ------82 3204 39.1 Most Yards Gained 2448 38.9 1475 Tommy Ma son, 1960 (673 rushing, 376 receiving, 13 inter­ Euel Davis, 1948-49 ------63 D ave East, 1963-65 ------·----- 201 7660 38.1 ception returns, 99 punt returns, 314 kickoff returns) 37.5 1395 Bill Banker, 1928 (981 rushing, 123 receiving, 62 interception Joe Ren fro, 1942-44 ------76 2848 returns , 112 punt returns, 117 kickoff returns) PUNT RETURNS TOTAL PERFORMANCE Player, Years Played No. Yards Avg. (Includes all gains from Rushing, Passing, Pass Receiving, Inter• Don Zimmerman, 1930-32 ------72 951 13.2 ception Returns, Punt Returns and Kickoff Returns; Plays includ e Lou Thomas, 1940-42 ------45 443 9.8 Punts and Point-After Att em pts) Bill Banker, 1927-29 ------48 411 8.6 394 12.7 Most Total Plays George Kinek, 1947-50 ------31 338 D ave East, 1964 (83 rush es, 192 passes, 61 punts, 2 point-after Dub Jones, 1943-44 ------31 329 10.6 attempts) KICKOFF RETURNS 3 19 Wayne Francingues, 1968 (157 rushes, 162 passes) Player, Years Played No. Yards Avg. Most Total Yards Gained 1,145 21.6 1885 Don Zimm erman, 1931 (899 rushing, 560 passing, 24 receiving, Jim Trahan, 1966-68 ------53 Jerry Graves, 1962-64 ______40 994 24.9 100 intercep tion returns, 302 punt returns) Max McGee, 1951-53______36 147 5 Tommy Mason, 1960 (673 rushing, 376 receiving, 13 interception 766 21.3 returns, 99 punt returns, 314 kickoff returns) Tommy Mason, 1958-60 ______------28 601 21.5 Eddie Price, 1946-49 ------27 537 19.9 SCORING Most Touchdowns Scored ALL-PURPOSE RUNNING 19 Charl es Flournoy, 1925 (Includes all plays and g,lins from Rushing, Pa ss Receiving, Interception 18 Bill Banker, 1928 R eturns, Punt Returns and Kickoff Returns) Most Points-After Attempted by Kicking Player, Years Played Plays Yards 37 Tommy Comeaux, 1950 37 Euel Davis, 1949 Don Zimmerman, 1930-32 ------525 3733 Eddie Price, 1946-49 ------551 3686 Most Points-After Scored by Kicking Bill Banker, 1927-29 ------597 3639 32 Tommy Comeaux, 1950 Max McGee, 1951-53 ------·------397 2754 29 Euel Davis, 1949 Tommy Mason, 1958-60 ------324 2403 Highest Percentage Made (Min. 15 Made) TOT AL PERFORMANCE 94.7% Uwe Pontius, 1966 (18 of 19) (Indudes all ga in s from Hu sh ing, Pa ssing, Pass Rec eiving, Inter cep tion 86.5% Tommy Comeaux, 1950 (32 of 37) Returns, Punt Returns and Kickoff R eturns; Plays includ e Punts and Most 2-Point Attempts Punts and Point-After Attempts) 5 Ted Miller, 1962 Player, Years Played Plays Yards Most 2-Point Attempts Scored Don Zimmerman, 1930-32 ------4657 2 Ted Miller , 1962 764 Bill Banker, 1927 -29 ------783 3864 Most Field Goals Attempted Eddie Price, 1946-49 ------560 3826 11 Uwe Pontius, 1967 and 1966 Bobby Duhon, 1965-67 ------817 3436 Most Field Goals Scored Lou Thomas, 1940-42 ------478 3080 7 Uwe Pontius, 1967 and 1966 SCORING Most Points Scored by Kicking Player, Years Played TD XPb. FG Pis. 39 Uwe Pontius, 1966 (7 FGs, 18 PATs) Bill Banker, 1927-29 ------­ 37 37 0 259 Most Total Points Scored Eddie Price, 1946-49 ------­ 31 0 0 186 Don Zimmerman, 1930-32 ------2 6 21 0 177 128 Charles Flournoy, 1925 (19 TDs, 11 PATs, 1 FG) Charles Flournoy, 1923-25 ______124 Bill Banker, 1928 (18 TDs, 16 PATs) 25 15 1 168 99 Bill Banker, 1929 (13 TDs, 21 PATs) Nollie Felts, 1930-32 ------20 3 0 123

PAGE 48 The Tulane Footl,all Magazine and Off icial Game Program - TOUCHDOWN! Longest Plays (Offic ial scoring rules limit rnaximum length of all play lo 100 a RUSHI 'G yardJ) Player (Opponent, Year) Ford Seeuws (Miss. State 1928 ) Yan! Harry Robinson (SMU, i9 44 ) ····· ···············--·········----- _ 92 Gene Newton (Mississippi, 1956 ) ...... - ...... - ... -- ..... ___ _ seat Harry Robinson (Clemson, 1944) •-.- ...... - ...... ____ ._ 86 Fred Glauden (Sewanee, 19 38 ) __:_:::_:---- .... ·-•-- ...... _ ... _ .. ___ . 85 p . FORWARD PASS ;~AYS .. _ .. ______1 ~sser-Rece1ver (Opponent, Year ) Yard on Bill Bonar-Georg e Kinek (Notre D 194 ~hn Caruso -Willie Hof (Mississip;;nei955) 9 >•-....._.. ______...· 76 Brbt Wilcox-Gene .Newton (Alabama' 1956) .. ------·----· .. 0 76 o Y Duhon-Lams O'S te en (Miami, Fla., ·-i965)-- ..--·- --·-· 71 71 theSO ••• PASS INTERCEPTIONS Player (Opponent, Year) Fred . Wilcox (Mississippi, 1954 ) ...... Yard Charlie Daigle (SE Loui siana, 195l} ...... - •· 91 .. . commands a great Tommy Warner (Auburn, 195 5 ) ...... -...... 88 viewin all directions. :~~';,~n~:;zf~~~~:tei91i~ ~>_::::--::::::::::::::::::.:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::..... ii National American Player (Opponent, Year) PUNTS Bankis beginning its 0. J. K ey (Florida, 1946) ...... Yard secondhalf century of continuousservice to Mt~i~g~;::1~~11~:~,:t =:= ~~= ll NewOrleans. PUNT RETUR:\S Player (Opponent, Year) Yard Buildingon 50 years NATIONAL Tommy Warner (Virginia T ec h , 1957 ) ...... 9 ofexperie Jimmy. Glisson (LSU, 1958 ) ...... 89 nce, progress AMERICAN BANK Ted Miller (William and Mary, 1960 ) ...... ::::::::::::...... -· 80 andgrowth, National OF NEW ORLEANS 0 79 ~~;d MR~be:rts(S/Y~!~,t~t';~• 1i5~~!. :::::::::::::::::::::::::::: ...... ::::::::::~::· 76 American is the ban~ Player (Opponent, Year) KICKOFF RETUR NS Yard tohelp you to a better Eddie Price (Alabama 1947 ) 100 lifein N_ewOrleans . Member F.D.I.C . Lou Thomas (North 'carolina, ::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::194i) .. --::~ fl'OO Bobby Kellogg (Mississippi, 19 39) ...... 100 Howard (Bucky) Bryan (Georgia T ecb , 1933 ) ...... _ ···-· 100 \rte7;ttr'tt egC~ r~1fn~th Carolina, 1922) ...... ··•··· .. : 9.5 ~~~~~r y , 19 41) ...... !93

FIELD GOALS Player (Opponent, Year) Yards go 1 {t:ig~t (Duke, 1964) ...... 53 B:;t Booooka7zartJ~· tguis, 1913) ...... -:. 52 Readour new label. 42 41 Tryour good beer. ?~i1!fl~t~~1~:j?J~~~~~:~:~E ::::~::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~::::::::::::~::::::::·40 f-Touchdown runs by Thomas and Ely occurred in the sam e game .

Team Records Single Game - Offense RUSHING Most Ru shes-89 vs . Auburn, 1929 Most Net Yards Gained-638 v s. Mississippi College, 1937 Highest Average Per Rush-9 .5 vs. Missis sippi College , 1937 (638 yard on 67 rushes) Most Touchdowns Scored by Rushing-1 5 vs. SW Loui siana, 1912 FORWARD PASSING Most Passes Attempted-42 vs. Florid a, 196 5 Most Passes Completed-24 vs. T enn essee, 196 2 Most Passes Had Intercepted-5 vs . Auburn, 1954 ; LSU, 1953; LSU, 1952 ; LSU, 1949 ; SMU, 1943 Highest Percentage Completed (Min. 10 Attempts/- 85 .7% vs . Louisiana College, 1952 (completed 12 of 14 att empts) Most Passes Attempted Without Interception- 38 vs. LSU, 1967 Most Yards Gained-298 v s. Navy, 1951() Most Touchdown Passes -5 vs. Loui siana College, 195 2; Louisiana Col- lege, 1950 TOT AL OFFENSE (Rushing and Passing Combin ed) Most Rushing and Passing Plays-101 vs. Auburn, 1929 (89 rushes, 12 passes) Most Yards Gained Rushing and Passing -722 vs. Mis sissippi Coll ege , 1937 (638 rushing, 84 pa ssing ) TOT AL YARDAGE (Includes all y ardag e from Rushin g, Pa ssing an d all Returns) Most Total Yards Gained-964 vs . Missi ssipp i College, 19 37 (638 rush• ing, 84 passing, 38 punt returns , 204 kickoff return s) INTERCEPTIONS Most Passes Intercepted-6 vs. SMU, 1945 ; Mississippi St ate, 1931 Most Yards Returned -113 vs. SMU, 1945 Most Touchdowns Scored-2 vs. SMU, 1945

~---::::------;;~CHDOWNf-Th e ;;-:;;; Tulane Football Magazine and Official Gam e Program PAGE 49· Team Records Team Records; Single Game - Offense, Cont'd Season - Offense RUSHING PUNTING Most RuShes-649 (1940) Most Punts-21 vs. Georgia Tech, 1933 Most Net Yards Gain ed -2999 (1931) Most Yards-709 vs. Georgia Tech, 1933 Highest Average Per Rush-5.4 (1944-2074 yards on 385 rush es) Highest Punting Average (Min. 5 Punts)-46.0 vs. SMU , 1945 (14 Highest Average Yards Per Gam e-296.3 (1944-2 074 yards in 7 games) punts for 644 yards) Most Touchdowns Scored by Rushing -39 (1931) PUNT RETURNS FOB.WARD PASSING Most Punt Retums-11 vs. Rice, 1943 Most Yards Retumed-145 vs. Maryland, 1933 Most Passes Attempted-255 (196 5) Highest Average Per Return (Min. 5 Retums)-27.2 vs. Auburn, 1952 Most Passes Completed-106 (1962) 136 yards on 4 returns) Most Passes Had Intercepted -26 (1958) Most Touchdowns Scored-3 vs. Louisiana College, 1925 Highest Percentage Completed-52.6% (1949-72 of 137) KICKOFF RETURNS Lowest Percentage Had Intercepted -4 .7 % (1948-7 of 149) Most Kiclcolf Retums-10 vs. LSU, 1961 Most Yards Gained-1400 (1950) Most Yards Retumed-219 vs. Mississippi, 1959 Most Touchdown Pa Sses- 14 (1950) Highest Average Per Return (Min. 3 Retums)-40.8 vs. Mississippi High College, 1937 (204 yards on 5 returns) es t Average Gain Per Attempt-6.9 (1950-1400 yards on 203 Most Touchdowns Scored-2 vs. North Carolina, 1941 attempts) Highest Average Gain Per Completion - 19.8 (1938-357 yards on 18 SCORING completions) Most Touchdowns-15 vs. SW Louisiana, 1912 Highest Average Yards Per Game - 155.6 (1950-1400 yards in 9 games) Most PATs Made by Kicking-IO vs. Centenary, 1914 Most 2-Point Attempts-4 vs. Virginia, 1968 TOT AL OFFENSE Most Points Scored-95 vs. SW Louisiana, 1912 MoSt Rushing and Passing Plays-768 (1931) Most Points Scored One Quarter-37 vs. SW Louisiana, 1920 (4th Quarter ) Most Yards Gained Rushing and Passing-3908 (1931) FIRST DOWNS Highest Average Per Play-5.4 (1950-3277 yards on 605 plays) Highest Average Yards Per Game-364.l (1950-3277 yards in 9 games) Most First Downs by Rushing-32 vs . Louisiana Normal, 1928 Most First Downs by Passing -13 vs. Vanderbilt, 1967; Tennessee, 1962; Most Touchdowns Scored by Rushing and Passing-47 (1931) Virginia, 1950 Most First Downs by Penalty -4 vs. Mississippi, 1964 PASS INTERCEPTIONS Most Total First Downs -35 vs. Louisiana Normal, 1928 Most Passes Intercepted-27 (1949) Most Yards Gained-381 (1931) PENALTIES Highest Average Per Retum-22.9 (1960-252 yards on 11 interceptions) Most Penalti es Against-17 vs. Mississippi State, 1962 ; Texas Tech, 1958 Most Touchdowns Scored-3 (1955 and 1946) Most Yards Penalized-175 vs . Mississippi State, 1962 PUNTING Most Punt•-100 (1931) Most Fumbles-11 vs. Georgia Tech, 1945 Most Fumbles Lost -8 vs. Florida, 1945 Fewest Punl!-44 (1967) Highest Punting Average-41.3 (1939-79 punts for 3262 yards) Most Punts Had Blocked-3 (1946 and 1940) Team Records PUNT RETURNS Single Game - Defense Most Punt Retums-44 (1931) Most Yards Gained-505 (1939) RUSHING Highest Average Per Retum-14.7 (1944-293 on 20 returns) Fewest Rushes Allowed-15 by Louisi ana Normal, 1929 Most Touchdowns Scored-2 (1958 and 1925) Fewest Net Yards Allowed-Minus 54 by North Carolina, 1941 KICKOFF RETURNS Lowest Average Per Rush -M inu s 1.9 by North Carolina, 1941 (Minus 54 yards on 28 rushes) Most Kickoff Retums-31 (1962 and 1968) Most Yards Gained - 1045 (1962) PASS DEFENSE Highest Average Per Retum-32.1 (1941-610 yards on 19 returns) Fewest Pass Attempts Allowed-3 by Alabama, 1959 Most Touchdowns Scored-2 (1941) Fewest Pass Completions Allowed-0 Many times. Last : by Vanderbilt, 1961 SCORING Lowest Percentage Completed (Min. 10 Attempts)-05.0% by Miss. Most Touchdowns-SI (1931) State, 1948 (1 of 20) Most Points-After Attempted by Kicking-51 (1931) Fewest Yards Allowed-Minus 2 by Auburn, 1947 (completed 1 of 6) Most Points-After Made by Kicking-32 ( 1950 and 1931) TOTAL DEFENSE Highest Percentage Made by Kicking-94.7 (1966-18 of 19) Fewest Rushing and Passing Plays Allowed-30 by Louisiana Normal, Most 2-Point Attempts-7 (1958) 1929 :\iost 2-Point Attempts ~ladr-4 (1968) Fewest Rushing and Passing Yards Allowed-7 by Mississippi Colleg e, Most Field Goals Attempted-11 (1967 and 1966) 19 37 Most Field Goals Scored-7 (1967 and 1966) Lowest Average Per Play-.016 by Mississippi College, 1937 (7 yards Most Safeties-3 (1950) on 43 plays) Most Point• Scored-338 (1931) PUNTING Most Times Opponent Forced to Punt-17 by Ken tucky, 1932 FIRST DOWNS Most First Downs by Rushing-176 (1931) Lowest Average Per Punt (Min. 5 Punts)-21.8 by Mis s. State, 1931 (239 yards on 11 punts) Most First Downs by Passing-68 (1950) FIRST DOWNS Most First Downs by Penalty-17 (1960) Most Total First Downs-211 (1931) Few est Total First Downs Allowed-! by Auburn, 1941 and Kentucky, 1932 PENALTIES PENALTIES Most Penalties Against-65 (1941) Most Penalties Against Opponent - 15 by LSU, 1945 Most Yards Penalized-600 (1931) Most Yards Opponent Penalized - 149 by Florida, 1958 Most Yards Penalized Per Game-60.8 (1941-547 yards in 9 games) FUMBLES FU:\1BLES Most Fumbles by Opponent -9 by SE Louisiana, 1951 Most Fumblcs - 46 (1954) Most Fumbles Lost b y Opponent - 6 by South Carolin a, 1963; by SE Fewest Fumbles-16 (1946 and 1943) Louisiana, 1951; by Georgia Tech, 1947 Most Fumbles Lost - 27 (1954) Fewest Fumbles Lost-6 (1946)

PAGE 50 The Tulane Footl1all Magazine and Official Game Program - TOUCHDOWN! Team Records . ~• Don'tMiss Seeing 11p '" Season - Defense allNew Orleans RUSHING MEET AT THE Fewest Rushes Allowed-243 (1943-6 games) Fewest Rushes Allowed Per Garne-31.9 (1939-287 rushes in 9 games) Lowest Average Per Rush-1.7 (1931-603 yards on 372 rnshes) Lowest Average Yards Per Game -54.8 (1931-603 yards in 11 gamse) Fewet19iO)uchdowns Allowed by Rushing (Min. 6-game schedulel - 1

PASS DEFENSE Fewest Pass Attempts Allowed-94 (1957) Fewest Pass Completions Allowed-33 (1957) Most Passes Opponents Had Intercepted-27 (1949) Lowest Percentage Completed-31.9 % (1931-37 of 116) Fewest Yards Allowed-413 (1957) Fewest Touchdowns Allowed by Passing (Min, 6-game schedule)-! (1930) Lowest Average Yards Per Garne-38 .5 (1931-423 yards in 11 game,) TOT AL DEFENSE Fewest Rushing and Passing Plays Allowed-368 (1943-6 games) Fewest Rushing and Passing Plays Allowed Per Game-44 .4 (1931-488 in 11 games) Lowest Average Per Play-2.1 (1931-1026 yards on 488 plays) Lowest Average Yards Per Garne-93 .3 (1931-1026 yards in 11 games) Fewest Touchdowns Allowed Rushing and Passing (Min. 6-game sched- ule)-2 (1930)

PASS INTERCEPTIO 1S Fewest Passes Opponents Intercepted-4 (1939) Fewest Yards Gained-2 (1939) Lowest Average Per Retum-0.5 (1939-2 yards on 4 returns) PUNTING Most Times Opponent• Forced to Punt-128 (1931) Lowest Average Per Punt-31.2 (1931) Most Punts Opponents Had 1:Jlocked-6 (1931) PUNT RETURNS Lowest Average Per Punt Retum Allowed-3.8 (1959-102 yards on 27 returns) KICKOFF RETURNS Lowest Average Per Kickoff Return Allowed-14.4 (1944-245 yards on 17 returns) SCORING (Records b ased on a minirnum 6-gnme sch edul e) Fewest Touchdowns Allowed-3 (1901) Fewest Points-After Made-2 (1908 and 1901) oFewest Points Allowed-19 (1901) 900 5 ( •-Fewer points allowed in less than 6-game schedules: 0 (1 - 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 PaSsing-17 (1931) Fewest Total First Downs Allowed-55 (1931 PENALTIES Most Penalties Against Opponents-68 (1962) Most Yards Opponents Penalized-669 (1958) FOR RELAXED DINING AND FINE FOOD (1958-696 in 10 Most Yards Opponents Penalized Per Game-69 .6 For delicious Continental and Creole foods impeccably served in glittering splendor games) ,ii FUMBLES 11' FOR AN INTIMATE AND ENCHANTING EVENING Most Fumbles by Opponents-39 (1953) Cocktail hour 5 to 7. Complimentary hors d'oeuvres, Most Fumbles Lost by Opponents -2 1 (1956) i...o..n..,. dancing, entertainment . Name bands nightly Team Records; Miscellaneous Total Games Played-619 in 74 seasons FOR EXCELLENT FOOD QUICKLY SERVED Record-Won 3'06, Lost 276, Tied 37 (9-0) A favorite meeting place . Open at 6 a.m. Delicious Unedefeated and Untied Teams-1900 (5-0), 1929 .. food, popular prices. b0 Undefeated and Once-Tied Team-1925 (9-0-1) Longest Undefeated String-18 Games (1930-31) 494 LUXURY ROOMS Longest Winning String-18 Games (1930-31) ~:T,..SW IMMING POOL IN TOWN - separate high diving pool, separate 11or children, Longest Losing String-17 Game s (1961-63) :'DootPOOLSIDl LOUNGE with table service 1'" 111•t to 1hopping, buslneu area , French Quarter A Pri SPECIALATTENTION 10 PARTIES AND CONVEN1IONS Yaleroom for every function with special compltmentary services. PAGE 51 TOUCHDOWN!-Th c Tulane Footlrnll Magazine and Official Game Program CODE OF OFFICIALS SIGNALS

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

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

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

\ ( t , . \ , ' Illegally Passing Forward Pass or /·,/ or Handling Ball Kick Catching A Forward Interference the"(/ ClockStart First Down Player Disqualified ~ (./

Intentional Non-contact Fouls Delay of Game Ball Ready for Play Personal Foul Grounding

Illustrations courtesy Collegiate Commissioners Association

PAGE 52 Th e Tulan e Football Magazine and Official Gam e Program -TOUCHDOWN ! TULANEATHLETIC DEPARTMENT PUBLICATIONS

TULANE

I State College Homecoming 1-:-;~--, Grid History Photo Feature Paif" 31,,33 ,...... ,... \ HOMECOMING'\ 11------, ISSUE 50¢ NOTREDAME GAME

------Clip andSend to Sports Information Office, Tulane Stadium, Tulane University , New Orl eans, La, 7011 ATHLETIC DEPART,MENT PUBLICATIONS ORDER FORM Quantity Item Unit Cost T ota l 1969 Football Press-Radio-TV Guide ------$LOO 1969 Football Programs: West Virginia Game ------­ ,50 Notre Dame Game ------,50 V ander bilt Game ______------,50 Georgia Tech Game ------­ ,50 -- Virginia Game ------,50 1969-70 Basketball Pressbook (Mailed in Nov.) ______,50 -- 1969-70 Basketball Program ( Mailed in Dec ,) ------,15 -- 1968-69 Basketball Pressbook ------(Sold Out ) -- 1968-69 Basketball Program ------,15 -- 1968-69 Swimming Folder ------,15 1969 Spring Sports Guide ------,50 ------1969 Base ball Program ______------,25 .50 --- Add 50(· postage and handling ------Send to: Total Enclosed: ------Make Check Payable to Tulan e University

~-:::------::-::::-~-::-:==------JP;,;A\CG;IE~.5-'J WN!-The Tulane Football Magazine and Official Gome Program FRESHMANFOOTBA .ll TEAM

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

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

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

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

Row 5-Lloyd Dalier (82), Dennis Richard (80), Jim Dawson (23), Mike 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 (55), Basil Godwin (25).

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

Row 1O-Manager Paul Sacco, Coach Larry Mickal, Coach Jim Jancik, Coach Cal Fox, Coach John Snell, Manager Peter Bock.

PAGE 54 The Tulane Football Magazine ancl Official Gam e Program - TOUCHDOWN! Freshman Football Roster

No. Name Pos. Ht. Wt. Home Town (High School) H. S. Coach David ADAMS ______B 43 5-10 185 Alvin, Tex. (Alvin) N. Hoskins Richard ALVAREZ ______B 20 5-11 170 Groves, Tex. (Port Neches) W. Williams Stewart ARMSTRONG ______LB 65 5-10 185 Cincinnati, 0. (Walnuts Hills) Stargel Harold ASHER ______LB 85 6-0 205 Bogalusa (Bogalusa) L. Murray Earl BERTRAND ______G 63 5-11 210 Westlake (Westlake) C. Kuehn 19 Bill BRO.WN ------B 6-2 170 Kirkwood, Mo. (Kirkwood) B. Lenich John BUCHANAN ______B 14 5-11 170 Pensacola, Fla. (Pensacola) J. Moorer Kenny CAGLE ______B 30 5-11 180 Lake Charles (LaGrange) Oakley David CUL WELL ______G 64 6-0 180 Garland, Tex. (Garland) R. Coff ee 82 Lloyd DALIER ------E 5-11 180 New Orleans (Holy Cross) J. Kalbach er 23 Jim DAWSON ------B 5-11 170 Jacksonville, Fla. (Paxon) E. Swartz 83 D. A. DENTON ------B 5-11 170 Washington, D. C. (St. Stephens) S. Thompson 21 Ken DOUGHTY ------LB 5-11 185 Shreveport (Northwood) Farrar George EWING ______E 86 5-11 185 , Tex. (S. P. Waltrip) L. Agelton ______G 60 Bill FLETCHER 6-2 210 Galveston, Tex . (Jones) Lynch 66 Rob FOLEY ------LB 6-0 205 New Orleans (Jesuit) R. Coates Bob FREY ______T. 75 6-2 210 Mobile, Ala. (McGill Institute) Lars en ______B 15 Lee GIBSON 5-11 170 Maplewood (Sulphur High) Suar ez ______B 25 James "Gib" GODWIN ______6-2 185 , Tex. (Churchill) E. Corl ey ______G 62 Kenny GRECO 5-11 195 Leland, Miss. (Leland) J. Lyons ______T 76 Joel HALE 6-3 190 Henderson , Tex. (Henderson) F . Jackson 35 Glenn HARDER ------LB 6-2 190 Lafayette (Lafayette) F. Foreman 44 Ricky HEBERT ------B 5-10 170 Jennings (Jennings) B. Hudson 81 Jeff HOLLINGSWORTH ______E 6-2 205 New Orleans (B ehrman) E. Mich el ______c 52 Frank JOHNSON ___ 6-2 230 Vicksburg, Miss. (Warr en)-Partridg e ______E 87 Sam JONES ______6-1 185 Houston, Tex. (W estchest er), Dext er T 72 Mike KELLY ______6-0 195 Columbia, Mo. (Hickman) Roarck _____B 31 David L. KINGREA ______6-0 195 Baton Rouge (Baton Rouge) L. McGraw ______T 71 Mike KOESLING ______6-0 210 Dallas, Tex . (R. L. Turner) Arew 50 Tommy LeBLANC ______B 6-0 180 New Orleans (Jesuit) R. Coates) ______E 88 Randy LEE ______6-3 185 Dallas , Tex . (Jefferson) R. Hollywood E 89 Mike McGUIRE ______6-3 185 Metairi e (Jesuit) R. Coat es 70 Jim McKEIVIER ______T 5-9 190 Sulphur (Surphur) Suarez B 32 Ray MARSHALL ______6-0 180 Metairie (St. Aloysius) B. Arms __B 84 Charlie MOSS ______6-0 175 Lake Charles (Lake Charles) J. Emmons 56 Lewis MURRAY ______c 6-2 215 Bogalusa (Bogalusa) L. Murray 33 Randy MUSE ______B 6-0 185 Union, Miss . (Union) Ryals 74 Mike PHILLIPS ______T 6-0 245 Houston, Tex . (Madison) 55 Joe PRICE ______LB 6-1 225 Beaumont , Tex. (Forest Park) Dr ennan 80 Dennis RICHARD ______E- 6-0 190 Houston, Tex. (M . B. Smiley) Malon e 77 Jimmy ROSIER ______T 6-0 195 San Antonio, Tex. (Roosevelt) Winbagg et 34 Bill ROUX ______B 5-11 185 Gonzal es (East Asc ension) Sch exnidre 91 Phil SAVOIE ______E 6-0 180 Cut Off (South Lafourch e) D . Danos 79 Arthur SCHEPF ------T 6-2 235 Irving , Tex. (Irving) K. Dabbs 22 John SCHMIDT ______B 6-1 185 Metairie (St. Aloysius) B. Arms 73 P. R. SIMPSON ______G 6-0 205 Greenvill e, Tex . (Bryan Adams) R. Cows ar 78 Mike STUPRICH ______T 6-2 220 Long Beach, Miss. (Long Beach) McKissack 11 Mike WALKER ______B 6-1 165 Houma (Terr ebonn e) Park er

Frosh Results, Schedule (Lost.LJ2·2Ql ______Marion, Ala. Sat., Sept. 27 ______Marion Institute ______J _LoSt,_ 20-24) _____Here - 7:30 p.m. Fri.,Oct. 10 ______SOUTHERN MISSISSIPPI ______Alexandria, La. Sat., Od. 1s ______Air Force JV ______JW:~1_1.L__t~:HU ______State College' Miss. Fri., Nov. 7 ______Mississippi State ______Here - 7 :30 p.m · Fri., Nov. 2 ]______LOUISIANA ST AT ·E FROSH ______

PAGE 55 TOUCHDOWN!- The Tulane Football Magazine and Official Game Program "',.. ., ., (Continu ed from Pag e 14) a, .,_ .. cl ..c.. ~~ C C of 15 yards and the down. Partly C g§ o g " "'O ·ng C., C., -~=g ., ., "" ., ~ ~g because of this, the pass was used ;,.: E-<,./?. ~ ~~ .... §~~ g~ci 0 ~ 0 ~ .;...:<>1 ~ - o ""' jjcii 0"' 0"' "' C c.,< "" sparingly, if at all for some years . z c., :il~ E-<:.<: In time, restrictions were removed . In 1907, the 15-yard penalty for an incompletion was eliminated . By 1910 the pass no longer had to cross the line five yards out , and the de­ fense was forbidden to interfere with the receiver. That year the pass could not be thrown more than 20 yards beyond the line, but this limitatio n was removed in 1912, when, in ad­ dition, a fourth down was added in which to make ten yards, encourag­ ing the use of the pass. Also in 1912 the length of the field was reduced from 110 to 100 yards, and end zones ten yards in depth beyond the goal lines were created in which passes could be completed, and the kick-off was made from the kicking team's 40 . Incidentally , these changes in ad­ dition to the touchdown being raised in value from 5 to 6 points (it was raised from 2 to 4 in 1884 and to 5 in 1897, on a parity with the field goal) marked the last fundamental changes in the game's structure, which had included the lowering of the value of the field goal from 4 (to which it dropped in 1904) to 3 in 1909, and, in 1910, the requirement of seven men of the offense on the line of scrimmage, the abolition of interlocking interference, pushing, pulling and crawling, the division of the game into four 15-minute quar­ ters, and permission for the quarter­ back to run anywhere into the line . The nearest thing to basic changes in the game since 1912 have been permitting the conversion after touchdown to be made by a run or pass or drop kick, as well as by placement kick, in 1922; the removal of the goal posts from the goal line to the rear line of the end zone, in 1927; and, in 1958, the change in value of the conversion by a run or pass from one to two points, with the ball being put in play on the 3-yard line instead of the 2 for all conver­ sions. The game took on a new look with the 1941 change in the substitution rule that permitted wholesale re­ placements, Michigan starting the use of offensive and defensive line pla­ toons in 1945 and entire team pla­ toons in 1947. This practice stopped s::., C., C., C., s::., i:i. i:i. with the 1953 change in the substitu­ 0"' 0 0 ~ ~ tion rule, but was renewed when virtually free substitution was brought back by the 1964 and 1_965 ";' °? ~ ";' ~ provisions. A final injunction against ~ ::. !::!. ~ ... "-1:: momentum plays came in the im­ r.l 0 by ::;i E-< "O position of a full stop on shifts a ..J e::, C -< •M .... ., stages in 1922 , 1924, 1927 and 1930 , ~ C ..0 0~ :i:: 0 ..s: ., ;z:; -< CJ putting the brakes on the Notre ., u ;'.; .... uCJ r.l ;'.; r.l CJ r.l ;z:; .. z "' :::s Dame shift . P."' Cl" E-~ ~ > c., ..i u ries .)

PAGE 56 Th e Tulan e Football Magazine and Offi cial Game Program -TOUCHDOW N! MAIIK OF EXCELLENCt:

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