COLLEGE FOOTBALL'S GREATEST GAMES, By Fred Russell - Page 4 PREVIEW - HALL OF FAME - Pages 32, 33 PART THREE, HISTORY OF COLLEGE FOOTBALL - Page 14

50¢ Saturday, November 1, 1969 - 2:00 p.m. VANDERBILT GAME

Published by ATHLETIC DEPT. Edited by BILL CuRL, Sports Information Dir. OUCHDOWN/ Photos by TULANE FOOTBALL MAGAZINE 6 Armand Bertin, Tulane Univ.; Jim Laughead AND OFFICIAL GAME PROGRAM Photography, Dallas, Tex .; Leon Trice Pho­ tography, ; Pedro's Art Studio, New Orleans. Covers by John Chase; Vol. 11, No. 3 Saturday, November 1, 1969 New Orleans, La. Printing by Molenaar Printing Company.

VANDY TACKLE BOB ASHER TULANE TACKLE STEVE BOYD

·--·-··-··-··-•·-·t Green Schedule, Wave Scores CONTENTS Athleti c Staff .. 15 Georgia 35 ------·Tulane 0 Basketball .. 39 Cam-Pix ...... 42-44 West 35 ______Tulane 17 Cover Story ·····-·--·-·····-····--- ...... 13 Do You Remember -··· ······-· 25 Boston College 28 ______Tulane 24 Football Staff Photos -··· ... 17 Freshman Football --·...... 54-55 I Florida 18 ______Tulane 17 Future Football Schedules ...... 39 Gre en Wave Club -·····-·· ··········-··- 22-23 ! Tulane 26 ______Pittsburgh 22 Lin eups ...... ····-······· 28-29 i Officials ' Signals ...... 52 Notre Dame 37 ______Tutane 0 Opponents ' Athletic Staff -··········--····· 35 Nov. 1- VANDERBILT Opponents ' Player Photos ...... 36-37 i ______Here-2:00 Opponents' Roster ···---·-·31 i Records ...... 46-51 Nov. 8- GEORGIA TECH ______Here-2:00 Scouting Report ...... 3 i Nov. 15- VIRGINIA ______Here-2:00 Songs & Cheers ·-· ...... 7 i Stadium Information ... .40-41 Nov. 22-*La. State ______Baton Rouge Travel Pl ans ·····-· ...... 10 Tulane Information ··-·-.5, 9 i Tulane Player Photos ...... 18-21 i *Night Games Tulane Roster 26 i i + 11- 1111- 1111-11M-MM-1 11-1111- 1111- •11-111-1111-1111-1111- 1111-1111-1111-+

TOUCHDOWN! - The Tulane Football Magazine and Official Game Program PAGE 1 TU, Vandy Both Seek Momentum

- By Gayle Patrick Letulle -

Barring a tie, a young football team will leave this afternoon with a well-deserved second win of the season.

Tulane and Vanderbilt both carry 1-5 records into today's contest, and both have had their share of heartbreak playing two of the nation's toughest schedules with sophomore-laden clubs. The sophomores, however, are coming of age.

Two Saturdays ago, Vandy sprung the upset of the season on Alabama by a score of 14-10. A week later, Tulane came back from a 22-0 deficit to take a 26-22 win over Pittsburgh.

The Green Wave took it on the chin from Notre Dame by a count of 37-0, and Vandy dropped a 41-20 decision to Florida last week, and both squads will be trying to regain that all-important mo­ mentum this afternoon.

The Vandy pass defense, which was first in the SEC last fall, was riddled for five passes by Florida's John Reaves and Tulane Rusty Lachaussee and David Abercrombie will probably go looking for a piece of that action this afternoon.

Steve Barrios and Maxie LeBlanc, Tulane's fine sophomore pass catching duo, continue their battle for the team pass receiving leadership this week as both come into the Vanderbilt game with 14 receptions.

Tulane Jim Pittman alternated tailbacks Duke Chappuis, Jack Laborde and Bob Marsh­ all and fullbacks Dave Richard, Barney King and Jim Batey freely throughout the Notre Dame contest, and you can look for more of the same today.

Chappuis is the Green Wave's leading rusher after six games with 274 yards gained, but Batey is only four yards behind at 270.

The Tulane defense has taken quite a pounding the past two weeks from the giant offenses fielded by Pitt and Notre Dame, and it will take quite an effort from Ricky Kingrea, Mike Walker and John Onofrio and Co. to stop Vandy ace Doug Mathews this afternoon.

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

VANDERBILT TULANE (Six-Game Totals) OFFENSE (Six-Game Totals) 135.2 Rushing Average 116.0 150.0 Passing Average 150.5 285.2 Average 266.5 DEFENSE 237.7 Rushing Average 235.5 150.7 Passing Average 155.7 388.4 Total Defense Average 391.2

INDIVIDUAL Rushing Leaders Duke Chappuis, 60 for 274 yards Bud Mathews, 80 for 299 yards Jimmy Batey, 42 for 270 yards Dan Lipperman, 30 for 158 yards

Passing Leaders Rusty Lachaussee, 51 of 123 for 787 yards John Miller, 24 of 46 for 310 yards David Abercrombie, 11 of 31 for 113 yards Denny Painter, 20 of 47 for 281 yards , 25 of 47 for 245 yards Punting Leaders Ken Sanders, 39 for 45.0 average Steve Smith, 31 for 40.6 average Scoring Leaders Jim Batey, 3 TD's, 18 pts. Bud Mathews, 4 TD's, 24 pts. Bart Bookatz, 5 PAT's, 3 FG's, 14 pts. Dave Strong, 3 TD's, 18 pts.

VANDERBILT RESULTS, SCHEDULE COMMODORE STAFF 42 ______VU 12 (A) , Head Coach Army l 6 ______vu 6 (H) Assistant Coaches: North Carolina 38 ______VU 22 (A) John Shelton, Offensive Backs VU 14 ______Alabama 10 (H) Bob Patton, Offensive Line Georgia 40 ______vu 8 (H) Don Riley, Receivers Florida 4 L ______VU 20 (A) George Bernhardt, Defensive Interior Nov. 1 - at Tulane Bob Patterson, Ends & Linebackers Nov. 8- Kentucky, Home Bobby Proctor, Defensive Secondary Nov. 22 - Davidson, Home Bob Cope, Freshmen Nov. 29 - at Roy Frazier, B Team

TOUCHDOWN!-The Tulane Football Magazine and Official Game Program PAGE 3 COLLEGE FOOTBALL'S GREATEST GAMES? by FRED RUSSELL, Vice-President and Executive Sports Editor, Nashville Banner

IN TUNE with the 100th anniversary ed a pass on his 24-yard line and, stunned; the Notre Dame cheering of college football, the National Col­ about to be tackled, flipped a lateral section went wild. legiate Athletic Association deems it to Frank Boucher who went all the Irrepressible Pilney, desperately timely to seek to determine "the way-76 yards. For their second trying to pass, found all receivers greatest football games." score, Coach 's covered. So he took off running. Four How is the greatness of a football charges rambled 50 yards unveiling times he miraculously escaped tack­ game to be measured? Is it the most a razzle-dazzle maneuver including lers, twisting 32 yards until four a double-lateral. exciting game? The highest quotient Scarlet and Gray chasers whammed of thrilling plays? The most dramatic Historian Franc.is Wallace wrote: him out of bounds at Ohio State's 19. finish? The nearest approach to flaw­ "I had never seen a Notre Dame of­ Pilney didn't get up. A knee ligament less execution of planned strategy fense so completely stopped. It was torn, he was out of the game one play and tactics? And shouldn't some con­ difficult to get a running play started, short of his goal. s id era tion be given to relative even hard to get a away. One Thirty seconds later, watching strength, and how much each team punt was so hurried that it turned from the stretcher, Pilney saw his has at stake? into a line drive, hitting the Ohio replacement, Bill Shakespeare, fire center, Gomer Jones, in the chest." Would it be possible for a geo­ a to graphical cross-section of veteran Irish Move Behind Pilney in the -a heart-throbbing chroniclers to establish, by secret Coach Elmer Layden started his finish to an epic struggle. Notre Dame second team in the sec­ preferential ballot, the ONE greatest Other Great Garnes game? ond half and, at the end of the third Throughout the nation today, a quarter, Ohio State still led, 13-0. Bill Callahan, sports information hundred people can pick a hundred But the Irish, sparked by Andy Pil­ director at the University of Missouri different "greatest games." The pan­ ney, a senior from who and chairman of the project, named el's vote was split widely among never had been able to beat out Bill this panel: Allison Danzig and Lind­ other games nominated. Bunched Shakespeare for the left halfback sey Nelson, ; Jerry Nason, were: job, finally were moving the ball. Tennessee 6, Georgia Tech 0, 1956. Boston; Bob Broeg, St. Louis; Bert Pilney completed a pass to the 2-yard McGrane, Granger, Iowa; Dave Michigan State 10, Notre Dame 10, line and Steve Miller bucked across 1966. Campbell, Waco; John Mooney, Salt a touchdown. Lake City; Paul Zimmerman, Los Columbia 7, Stanford 0, 1934. The extra point was missed, mak­ Angeles; , Atlanta; Southern 16, Notre ing it 13-6. Worse, moments later, Fred Russell, Nashville. Dame 14, 1931. after more Pilney passes had con­ Also Harvard 29, Yale 29, One Game Outstanding in 1968; nected, Miller crossed the goal line Illinois 39, Michigan 14, In a consensus vote, one clear in 1924; only to have the ball stolen by Buck­ SMU 20, TCU 14, in 1935; Alabama choice did emerge, by a substantial eye Jim Karcher. 20, Washington 19, in 1926; Army 21, margin-Notre Dame's 18-13 victory Yet the brilliant Pilney came Navy 18, in 1946; and Boston College over Ohio State at Columbus on Nov. through again, passing to Wally 19, Georgetown 18, in 1940. 2, 1935. Fromhart at Ohio's 33, then to Mike In my personal view, the greatest The unbeaten Buckeyes, with only Layden for a touchdown. Unbeliev­ among all the others would be the one loss in their last 19 starts (to Il­ ably, again the extra point was Army-Notre Dame scoreless tie in linois, 14-13 in 1934) were eyeing a missed. 1946 and LSU 7, Mississippi 3 in national championship. Notre Dame, Now the Buckeyes led 13-12 and, 1959. also undefeated, enjoyed a reputation after the kickoff, were in possession "Unfortunately," panelist Jerry for winning the big ones. It was said on their own 47 with little more than Nason points out, . "to weigh every that 200,000 tickets could have been a minute to play. Somehow, on a di­ game of the past century there are sold; the stadium capacity was 81,108. rect pass from center, Ohio State no 120-year-old sports writers At halftime Ohio State led 13-0 on fumbled and Hank Pojman, second­ around, despite the impression you two spectacular . Full­ string Irish center, recovered at No­ may have had watching the toilers back Frank Antenucci had intercept- tre Dame's 49. Ohio rooters were trudge skyward toward press boxes."

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

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

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

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

TOUCHDOWN! -The Tulane Football Magazine and Official Game Program PAGE 5 The GEi REAL ACRON.Uncola .. THIRSTruP YOUR AWAY

BEFORE OR AFTER THE GAME ••••••••••••

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

PAGE 6 The Tulane Football Magazine and Official Game Program - TOUCHDOWN! Here's a song for the Olive and the Blue. Here's a cheer for the team that's tried and true. Here's a pledge of loyalty to thee, 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 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-Ray! Hoo-Rayl And then we'll win that game today. Vars, vars, tee-ayl Hurrah for old Tulane! Tee-ay! Tee-ay! ( Chant to be used on second chorus) Vars, vars, tee-ayl Roll, Green Wave, Roll, Roll Green Wave Tulane! Hold Wave, Hold Wave, Hold, Green Wave. Go- go- go get the tigers Go win, go win, go win from the tigers. Fight, fight, fight for T. U . T. U., T. U., the Olive and the Blue, T - - U - - Rah, Rah, Rah, Tulane.

We praise thee for thy past, 0 Alma 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! Bank till 9 at ICB. ICB's fourth office in three years opens this fall in the heart of Car­ rollton with ICB 's famous Day and Night Banking Hours. Drive Up service till 9 p .m.-Saturdays in­ cluded! Come in and get acquainted with banking service like you never had before . Corner Carrollton and Claiborne .

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t_.,_,,_.,_.,_.,_.,_.,_.,_.,_.,_.,_.,_.,_ .,_.,_.,_.,_.,_.,_,_,_.,_.,_.,_.,_,_.,_,._,._.,_,._,._,._,._.,_,._,._,t I GET YOUR TULANE I I GREEN WAVE I I WINDOW DECAL ' i j I FREE AT i I f J PARTICIPATING TEXACO RETAILERS : J I THROUGHOUT LOUISIANA If I ,--.~ I I i f f .... ~I.-..... 'f AND REMEMBER, YOU CAN TRUST YOUR CAR TO THEI MAN WHO WEARS THE ST AR. . . THE TEXACO ST AR. I .f.•-··-··-··-··-··-··-··-··-·•-•'-··-··-··-··-··-··-··-··-··-··-··-··-··-··-··-··-··-··-··-•·-··-··-··-··-··-··-·•-.+ PAGE 8 Th e Tulan e Football Magazine and Offi cial Gam e Program - TOUCHDOWN! Tulane's New Science Building Now Under Construction

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

New Howard-Tilton Memorial Library 'r1,

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

Sanford Stadium (58,898) Athens, Ga.

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

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

+ .:,,- 1111-11 11- " 11-1 111- 11•- 1111- 1111- "• - 11•- 111- 111- 111 - 111- 1111- M11-11 11- 1111- 1111- • n-11 1- •• - ·• - N1- 11n- NN- 1111-1111 - 1111-- •· - ·• - 1111- 111- N1- 111- 1111- •• - ·• -i Where the Wave Wi 11 Stay . . .

Georgia Game (Sept. 20) ______Holiday Inn, Athens, Ga. Boston College Game (Oct. 4) ______Charter House, Cambridge, Mass. Florida Game (Oct. 11 ) __------______Sokol Beach Motor Hotel, Tampa, Fla. Pittsburgh Game (Oct. 18) ______Holiday Inn North, Pittsburgh, Pa .

+- 111- 1111- 1111- 1111- 111- 1111- 1111- 1111- 1111- 111-- 11•- 1111- 1111-1111- 1111- 1111- 1111-11 11- 1111- 1111- ••- •·- ••- 11•- ··- ••- •·- ··- ·•- •11- 1111- 111- 111- 111- 1111- • 1 - 1111- ~ ef-

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PAGE 12 Th e Tulane Football Magazine ancl Offi cial Game Program - TOUCHDOWN! ....-··-··-··-··-··-··- ··-··-··-··-··-··-··-··-··-··-··-··-··-i ! ! CONCESSION PRICES ! l COVER STORY ! FOOD ANO BEVERAGE 1 BEER ------.50 SOFT DRINKS _____ ------.25 This time our Greenie is hoping that COFFEE ------.25 HOT DOGS ------his friend in the silly hat is all wet. .40 HAMBURGERS ------.60 PEANUTS ------.25 I POPCORN ------.25 l COTTON CANDY ------.20 GIANT PIZZA ROLLS ------.50

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 TISSUE SHAKERS ------.50 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 COU£OEFOOTBALL '5 GREATEST GAMES, By FredR-.11 - ~ 4 PRMEW - COi.i.EGEFOOTBALL HAU Of FAME-Pages32, 33 PART THRH, HISTORY OF COi.LEGEFOOTBALL - ~ 14 8:25 AM I NEWS RADIO i MON.-FRI. i ;1 i WDSU I Hear The Green Wave's official cover artist is WDSU-TV Editor i a I Cartoonist Chase. See his Editorial Cartoons in col­ i 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. REPORTS WDSU-TV-First In The Nation With with Daily Editorial Cartoons In Color! •I Lynn Cole l {Plus a pre-game show 5 minutes before each game broadcast.) INTERVIEWS WITH COACH PITTMAN, HIS ASSISTANT COACHES AND GREEN WA VE PLAYERS f Brought to you by D. H. HOtMES -I--•·-··-··-··-··-··-··-··-··-··-··-··-··-··-··-··-··-··-•·-•'i TOUCHDOWN! - The Tulane Football Magazine and Official Game Program PAGE 13 The History of College Footballby ALLISON DANZIG

tucky University (later Transyl­ igan won 55 games, lost one, by 2-0, PART THREE vania) . In 1889 , Sew a nee, coached by and tied one. , the ter­ Herman Suter, a Princetonian, was ror of that team, scored over 600 FROM THE TIME Princeton and the South's first great team. It shut points in four years. Rutgers met in the first intercollegi­ out eleven of twelve opponents . Au­ The team that defeated Michigan, a te game in 1869 until late in the burn , coached by John Reisman, ending a 56-game unbeaten streak, 1870s , organized football in the Unit­ who was to win national renown at was Chicago . It won 2-0 on a safety ed States was confined to the Atlan­ Georgia Tech after coaching Clemson in the final 1905 game at Marshall tic seaboard. Yale and Princeton to a perfect season in 1900 , lost to Field before 25,791, a record crowd were the dominant teams in the Sewanee, 10-11, its only defeat . Also for the West. Stagg 's team was one 1880s, and from 1883, when point­ in the South, Glenn Warner, who of his finest, scoring 245 points to 5 scoring started, Yale was virtually stands with Stagg, Rockne, Bob for the opponents. , invincible except for its loss to Zuppke and Hurry-Up Yost among ranked among the greatest players Princeton in 1885, 6 to 5. The best of the giants of the coaching ranks, and finest field generals of all time the early teams was undoubtedly the went to Georgia in 1895 at $35 a and three times an All-American; Yale eleven of 1888, which scored week ; Auburn was to know glory and , 694 points and shut out all 13 op­ days with the perfect start of the famed coaches later; and Captain ponents . Alonzo Stagg, Pudge Heffel­ regime of Mike Donahue, Yale quar­ Mark Catlin were on the team. finger and George Woodruff were terback, in 1904, and that year Dan The team that tied the Wolverines members, and Camp was Yale's first McGugin, Vanderbilt's beloved coach was Minnesota, in 1903, the year of coach that year. from Michigan, began his illustrious the genesis of the Little Brown Jug. Princeton had one of its best teams 30-year career with an invincible The Gophers, who won their 14 oth­ of all time in 1889. Harvard had a team . er games and scored 618 points to 12, superior eleven in 1890 led by Ma In the 1890s, football was being were in their fourth season under Newell, "the perfect player," four played by most of the colleges of the Dr . Harry Williams, inventor of the times on the all-America teams. Yale East, big and small, and was spread­ Minnesota shift. Another new coach was supreme in 1891-92 with Frank ing to the Missouri Valley, Rocky in the conference was Phil King, who Hinkey, "the disembodied spirit," Mountains, Pacific Coast and South­ piloted Wisconsin to a perfect season four times All-American; Heffelfing­ west, as well as flourishing in the in 1901, and another Princetonian, er, three times; Bum McClung; and Southeast and Middle West. Walter Booth, brought Nebraska into Foster Sanford. In 1892, Cornell also The Army-Navy game was inaug­ national prominence as the Corn­ commanded attention with Glenn urated in 1890. Stagg started his un­ huskers shut out all 10 opponents in Warner and Joe Beacham. Princeton, paralleled career at Springfield Col­ 1902 and beat every opponent again with Phil King 's "end back," was on lege in 1890 and in 1892 began his 41- in 1903. top in 1893. In" 1894, Pennsylvania, year tenure at Chicago. The classic ( This is the third of a four-part se­ with George Woodruff's "guards of the West Coast, the California­ ries.) back," went to the front and for five Stanford game, started in 1893. In years lost only one of 66 games - 1895, the Western Intercollegiate that to Lafayette and its great Babe League was organized, and Purdue Rinehart in 1896. in 1892, Minnesota in 1893 and Wis­ Other outstanding early teams in consin and Michigan in 1894 had the East were Captain Hinkey's 1894 strong teams . Significant of the Yale eleven; Captain 's West's progress, in 1898 Clarence Cornellians of the same year; Gary Herschberger, fullback on the Chi­ Cochran's Princeton Steamroller of cago team Stagg brought East, was 1896; Coach Pop Warner's 1898 Big named on Camp's All-American Red team, the Harvard eleven of the team-the first player beyond the same year with Charley Daly and Atlantic seaboard to be honored. Percy Haughton; the Princeton Tiger That same year, 1898, another Mid­ of 1898, whose Arthur Poe stole the dle West player gained national at­ ball and ran 100 yards to beat Yale, tention. Pat O'Dea, Wisconsin's Aus­ and beat the Elis again in 1899 with tralian captain known as the "Kan­ a last-minute drop-kick, the first he garoo Kicker," amazed with his pro­ ever booted. Doc Hillebrand and Big digious feats , kicking a 62-yard field Bill Edwards of those teams are Tig­ goal in a blizzard. Against Yale he er immortals . was to punt 100 yards. In 1898, too, In the South and Middle West foot­ Michigan won its first Conference ball got started about the same time. crown with a perfect record and that Michigan organized in 1873, but could year also Warner took the Carlisle not find an opponent until it played Indians to the West Coast to play Racine College in 1879. Two years an exceptional California team and later the Wolverines pioneered inter­ start East-West rivalry. sectional competition, journeying In 1901, Fielding H. (Hurry Up) East to play Yale, Princeton and Har­ Yost was installed at Michigan and vard in five days. Notre Dame was his "Point-a-Minute" team became not to come into the picture until legendary . That year the Wolverines 1887, against Michigan. scored 550 points and shut out their The first game in the South was eleven opponents. They went to the between Virginia Military Institute West Coast and in the first Rose Bowl and Washington & Lee in 1877. In game at Pasadena crushed Stanford, 1880, Centre College played Ken- 49-0. From 1901 through 1905, Mich-

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 ------1'

I I THE MARK I

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

DIAL 866-2417 "Tulane Talking" . +-•·-··-··-··-··-•·-··-•·-··- I .,.,__ ,___ ,__ •"------+•-·••- •·- ··- ••- ••- •11- 111- •1- 11- 11- 111- 111- 1111- 111- ••- ··- ·•- 11•- ··- ··- ··- ··- ··- ··- ··- ··-·-·+ PAN-AMERICAN FILMS Producers of 16 mm Industrial, Educational and Special Events Motion Pictures Editing, Titling and Color Film Duplicating - Sound Recording Producers of the Movies in Color and Sound Since 1945

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JOE BLAYLOCK Freshmen

JOE CLARK Offense

BILLY TOHILL Defense

,_,..., ~~~.!'!, GERARD BOUDREAUX MARV KRISTYNIK Defense Offense JACKORSLEY Recruiting 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

Bryan Duck

GO GREEN

Steve Davies

Green Wave

Steve Barrios Steve Boyd Ron Corn • Duke Duffee

Jim Batey Dennis Crain Al Delhomme Tom Edwards

PAGE 18 The Tulane Football l\lagazine and Official Game Program - TOUCHDOWN! Paul Ellis David Hebert

Sid Jones Bart Graves

Mike F~rnell

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

Cal Hargrave Maurice Gartman ~ Ray Hester

j Rick Kingrea Joe Gendron Scott Heape Kyle Huber

PAGE 1.9 TOUCHDOWN! - The Tulane Foot/Jail Magazine and Official Game Program ! j • Carl Richardson Harold Marshall

Mike Paulson

Jack Laborde

Rusty Lachausse

Alfred Mansour

I Mike Landry

Maxie LeBlanc Bob Marshall Dave Richard Ken Sanders

PAGE 20 The Tulane Football Magazine and Official Game Program - TOUCHDOWN! GO GREEN '69 GO GREEN '69 GO GREEN '69 Mike Walker Sam Scelfo GO GREEN '69 GO GREEN '69 GO / . / . Roger Schramm GREEN '69 GO GREEN '69 GO GREEN I Mike Valls Harold Sisk '69 GO GO GREEN tu lane GREEN '69 Tony Stephens Jimmy Yarter GO GREEN '69 GO GREEN '69 GO

Ed Smith Steve Thomas Bob Waldron GREEN '69 TOUCHDOWN! - Th e Tulan e Football Magazine ancl Offi cial Gam e Program PAGE 21 TIDAL WAVE GREEN WAVE-(Continued) Mrs. Frederick H. Bunting D. H. Holmes Co. Foundation Mr. H. L. Brooks Mr. Charles B. Johnson Mr. Gayle L. Dalferes Mr. Harry B. Kelleher Dr. C. L. Brown Mr. Eddie Jones 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. Mcllhenny 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 Friedrichs 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. Cali,c Dr. Jack Kushner Mr. Richard L. Hindetmann 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. LeBlana Mr. Robert L. Chambers Mr. Robert E. LeBlanc 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 Mr. Sam 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 Mr. 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 Mr. Alfred W. 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. Richard Degelos Mr. H. Edwin McGlasson, Jr. Mr. Earl P. Burke, Jr. Dr. James W. Mann Mr. Conrad Meyer, III Mr. Francis M. Delorine Mr. Samuel J. McGrew Mr. Ja1nes M. Burlingame Mr. Theodore Dennery Mr. John L. Manuele Mr. J. Randolph Butts, Jr. Com. Jos. B. Mongogna Mr. Malcolm W. Monroe Mr. Frank M. Dennis Mr. Sidney L. Marks Dr. J. M. Ciaravella Mr. Joseph C. Ditta Mr. Sumter D. Marks, Jr. Dr. Joseph J. Ciolino Dr. John L. Moore Mr. Frank Moran Mr. Calvin Doell Mr. Joseph Maselli Mr. C. C. Clifton, Jr. Col. Jas. A. Moreau Mr. Charles E. Dunbar, III Mr. Frank Mauberret Mr. James J. Coleman 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. Mr. 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. Sa1nuel ?YI.Emerson Mr. Neme Mickal Mr. Ronald C. Durham Mr. James R. Pertuit Mr. Charles L. Eshleman, Jr. Mr. Ellis Mintz Mr. C. Allen Favro! 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 Favro! 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. William 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. ,vmiam A. Slatten Mr. Nat Friedler Mr. J. David Painter ~1r. Wm. M. Haile, Jr. Mr. Chas. G. Smither Mr. George S. Friedrichs, Jr. Mr. E. M. Palmer Mr. Henry Haller Dr. William 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. Mr. Cassius Tillman, III Mr. Carl Goldenberg Mr. Forrest C. Pendleton Mr. Leo A. Haspel Mr. Wm. E. Trotter, II Dr. Ben Goldsmith Mr. Billups P. Percy Mr. Leo E. Heymann Mr. A. J. Waechter, Jr. Dr. Richard P. Greene Mr. August Perez Mr. Elliott lgleheart Mr. Bryan Wagner Dr. B. Holly Grimm Mr. M. J. Picheloup Mr. Leon Invin, Jr. Mr. Woollen Walshe Mr. Robert J. Grush Mr. W. Dick Privette rvfr. Sam Israel, Jr. Mr. Thos. C. ,Vicker, Jr. Mr. James O. Gunlach Mr. Lawrence Pugh, Jr. Mr. Roger B. Jacobs Mr. Eclwarcl S. Williams !\Ir. Victor J. Gustitus Mr. John Eblen Rau :\fr. Marion Kessler Mr. \Villiam B. ,visdom, Jr. \fr. William P. Hagerty Mr. Joseph M. Raul!, Jr. Dr. George M. Haik Judge Edmund M. Reggie Mr. George B. Hall Mr. W. Boatner Reily, Jr. GREEN WAVE Dr. Patrick H. Hanley Mr. Jack J. Reynolds Mr. Robert B. Hargrove Dr. William W. Richardson Mr. Herman M. Baginsky :\:Ir. S. E. Blumenthal Mr. William J. Harrison Mr. R. L. Ritchey Dr. W. M. Bagnetto Mr. Henry J. Bodenheimer Mr. W. Paul Hawley, II Dr. Raoul Rodriguez Mr. Willis B. Banker Hon. Hale Boggs Hon. F. Edw. Hebert Dr. William M. Roeling, Jr. Mr. Richard O. Baumbach Mr. Robert H. Boh Mr. Donald 0. Heumann Mr. Charles Rosen, II Dr. F. Theo Beatrous Mr. Robert J. Boudreau Dr. James J. Hicks Mr. Jesse Rosenfeld, Jr. Mr. E. V. Benjamin, III Mr. Peter P. Brechtel Mr. C. Manly Horton, Jr. Dr. Wallace Rubin, Jr. Mr. Sydney J. Besthoff, Jr. Dr. \Valter H. Brent, Jr. Mr. Leon Irwin, III Mr. Ashton J. Ryan Dr. G. M. Billings Mr. Vernon Brinson Mr. Lawrence J. Israel Dr. Richard G. Saloom Mr. James R. Blanchard Mr. \V. Henry Broad, Jr. Mr. E. Rader Jackson Mr. Chris Sarris, Jr.

PAGE 22 The Tulane Football Magazine and Official Game Program - TOUCHDOWN! RIPPLE - (Continued) GREEN WA VE-(Continued) Dr. G. P. McLean Mr. Peter M. Viguerie Mr. Williant Bonar Mr. E. E. (Gene) Schaefer, Jr. Mr. R. W. Bond, Jr. Dr. Doyle C. Magee Mr. Howard Schloss, Jr. Mr. Shaun C. Viguerie Mr. B. E. Bookout Mr. Donald K. Marcus Mr. Victor E. Schwenk Mr. R. Wayne Vincent Mr. Edward G. Brennan Mr. Harold A. Martin, Jr. Mr. John B. Scofield Mr. Albert Wachenheim, Jr. Dr. F. Temple Brown Mr. J. T. Martin Mr. James L. Selman, II Mr. Mike Wahlder Mr. Wm. K. Brown Lt. Jos. E. Melancon, Jr. Mr. Harold J. Shea, Jr. Mr. J. Mort Walker, Jr. Mr. J. W. Brownson Judge J. C. Meraux Mrs. Ruth Allen Sherman Dr. C. J. Miangolarra Dr. Kenneth C. Warren Mr. Earl P. Burke, Jr. Mr. Wilson F. Shoughrue, Jr. Mr. John R. Caruso Mr. Allison T. Miller Mr. Louis G. Shushan Dr, Char]es M. Wascom, Jr. Mr. Kenneth Miller Mr. William W. Watson Mr. Donald R. Charles Dr. Morthuer Silvey Mr. Richard Chas see Mr. Bernard D. Mintz Mr. Claude Shnons, Jr. Mr. Herbert S. Weil Mr. Charles A. Mitchell Walter H. Weil, Jr. Mr. Jack L. Chatelain Mr. John H. Sims, Jr. Mr. Mr. Ronald Chauvin Mr. Harold Moise, Jr. Mr. Edward Slatten, Jr. Col. Albert Wetzel Dr. H. Schorten Monget Mr. W. Richard White Mr. Joseph Cies Dr. Rufus C. Smith, Jr. Dr. 0. L. Colee Mr. David Monroe Mr. Breard Snellings Dr. Jack Wickstrom Mr. Preston Craig Mr. Richard B. Montgomery, Jr. Dr. Hyman R. Soboloff Mr. H. Barton Williams Mr . David A. Moss Mr. Williant Willkomm, Jr. Mr. R. W. Daray Mr. Robert I. Sonfield Mr. John J, Davis Mr. H. L. Neugass Dr. VVillian1 R. Soru111 Mr. Michael Jude Wiltz Dr. Lawrence Nicholas Dr. Paul R. Winder Mr. S. G. Davis Mr. Lloyd A. Springmann Mr. L. P. Dawson Mr. David J, Nomtan Mr. Edgar B. Stern, Jr. Mr. Wi1lia1n B. Wisdom Mr. & Mrs. D. J. Dembinski Mr. J. P. Nowakowski Mr. Charles 0. Stilwell Mr. William E. Wright Mr. Robert J. Duffy Mr. Phil H. Nugent Mr. F. G. Strachan Mr. William M. Wylie Mr. David D. Dupuy Mr. E. "Mac" O'Brien Mr. William H. Talbot Dr. Isadore Yager Mr. George P. Eashnan, Jr. Dr. A. Jackson Odum Mr. Charles F. Taylor Dr. Rix N. Yard Mr. Richard P. Ellis Mr. C. McVea Oliver Mr. Edward M. Toby Judge Louis H. Yarrut Mr. C. L. Eshleman Judge Wm. C. Owen, Jr. Mr. A. D. Trecost Mr. Robert H. Young I. Stauffer Eshleman Dr. Virgil L, Payne Mr. W. W. Young, Jr. Mr. Mr. Dalton L. Truax, Jr. Mr. T. Eskrigge Mr. W. M. Payne Dr. L. Terrell Tyler Mr. Robert Zetzmann Mr. W. F. Penney Mr. William G. Zetzmann Mr. Herbert J. Fall Mr. E. C. Upton, Jr. Dr. Edmond L. Faust Mr. Edmund Peters Mr. E. A. Vaughey Dr. Jack S. Zoller Mr. Philip F. Phillips Dr. Samuel Zurik Mr. August Fischer, Jr. Mr. W. M. Vaughcy 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 Reily, Sr. Dr. Nikolai A. Alexandrenko Mr. Richard C. Keenan Mrs. Philip Glick Mr. Jan1es Mr. Richard Koch Mr. Louis Goldstein Mr. Albert Rexinger Mr. Wilton Arceneaux Mr. W. Lyle Richeson Mr. G. Dufour Bayle Mr. Pembroke 0. Leach Dr. Thmnas P. Gonsoulin Mr. Lee P. Lottinger, Jr. Mr. Samuel A. Gray Mr. Austin Robertson, Jr. Mr. Charles T. Bienvenu, Jr. Dr. Virgil A. Robinson Mr. Ellis Blevins Mr. Stanley J. Lowe Mr. Jerry M. Greenbaum Mr. Kevin McCarthy Mr. Harry Hardie Mr. John U. Rochester Mr. Alan V. Bories Mr. Michael Y. Roos Mr. Elias Bowsky Mr. Walter McDonald Mr. Richard N. Hardy Mr. Earl L. Mathes Dr. Friedrichs H. Harris Mr. J. Craig Roth Dr. G. Gernon Brown, Jr. Dr. Arnold Royal Dr. Robert W. Brown Mr. Hobert K. Mayo Mr. ·w. Paul Hawley Mr. William J. Miller Mr. Phillip R. Heffington Mr. Leonard Sauer Dr. Bradley C. Brownson Mr. Max Schaumburger Mr. Perrin C. Butler l\lr. Malcolm L. Monroe Mr. Simon Herold Mr. Harold L. Peck Dr. H. J. Hines Mr. Hughes Schneidau Dr. R. O'Neal Chadwick Mr. W. F. Schroeder, Sr. Mr. Bernard Darre Dr. Jack W. Pou Mr. Norwood N. Hingle, Jr. Mr. Bennett E. Powell Dr. Joseph R. Hirsch ~·fr. Robert Simon Mr. Edward A. Davidson Mr. C. Monk Simons, III Mr. Berch.man H. DeHart, Jr. Dr. Thomas M. L. Quehl Mrs. R. P. Hodges Mr. Joseph R. Dickey, Jr. Mr. Sherman F. Raphael Mr. W. Hof Mr. E. D. Smith Mr. Hamilton Richardson Mr. F. J. Hoffman Mr. B. L. Spearman Mr. William J. Drawe, Jr. Mr. Johnny Stahl Dr. Carl T. Dreifus Mr. Hmner R. Robinson Mr. Warum R. Holbrook Mr. Harmon F. Roy Dr. T. Hudson Mr. Edward F. Stauss, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. James H. Fenner Dr. Alvin W. Strauss l\fr. Reuben I. Friedman Mr. Gordon J. Sabol Mr. Gordon B. Hyde Mr. Philip E. James Mr. Richard W. Stephens Mr. Gus A. Fritchie, Jr. Mr. Aaron Seiber, Jr. Stenfels Dr. Saul Siegendorf Mr. Robert James Mr. Julius Mr. Gus A. Fritchie, Sr. Mr. Dan Stewart, Jr. L. Mr. Emmett A. Smith, Jr. Mr. Charles Janvier Judge Edward Gladney, Jr. Mr. Alvin T. Stolen, Jr. Mr. Dale W. Gott, Jr. Mr. Louis O. Smith, Jr. Dr. H. Jenkins Mr. Kenneth C. Squires Mr. Louis W. Jumonville Mr. Edwin Stoutz Mr. James W. Hailey, Jr. Dr. Henry L. Stoutz Mr. Odom Beebe Mr. Jack B. St. Clair Capt. Barkdull Kahao Mr. Russell R. Stewart Mr. Bob Keys Dr. Stanley Stumpf, Jr. Mr. C. Ellis Henican Mr. C. M. Sweeney Dr. Arthur D. Hertzberg Mr. E. L. Streiffer Mr. Eddie Khayat Mr. William R. Svoboda Mr. George Kinek Mr. Larry R. Taylor Mr. J. R. Hiller Mr. Len Teeuws Mr. Darwood W. Holm Mr. Bascom Talley Dr. Theo F. Kim B. Hyde Mr. John A. Taylor Mr. Victor H. Klein Capt. T. J. Terrebonne, Jr. Mr. Gordon Mr. J. J. Tiedemann, Jr. Dr. John Jofko Dr. Andrew H. Thalheim, Jr. Mr. William F. Klock Dr. Malcolm J. Thomas, Jr. Mr. C. L. Knight Dr. Leo W. Tucker Mr. Hans B. Jonassen Col. G. Van Studdiford Dr. C. W. Jones Mr. Ralph T. Turner Capt, David M. Landry Mr. Guyton H. Watkins Mr. George E. Landry Mr. Leon Verriere Mr. Armand D. Jonte, Jr. Mr. W. M. Villars Dr. John T. KaraphiUis Judge J. Louis Watkins Dr. P. 0. Landry Mr. John V. Wilson Mr. Marc Lazaro, Jr. Mr. John C. Walsh Dr. David Katz Mr. A. Adair Watters, Jr. Mr. John J. Keeley Mr. Steven I. Zarbin Mr. William Stone Leake Mr. Arnold Lefkovits Mrs. Edward L. Weitz Mr. J. Marion Legendre Rev. P. P. Werlein RIPPLE Mr. Harold F. Lemman Mr. William West Mr. Joseph R. LeSage Mr. Ivan Wilhelm Mr. Steven H. Abrams Mr. Quentin L. Ault Mr. Jeffry Lewis Mr. Thomas Willis Mr. Jose A. Aguero Mr. E. H. Austin, Jr. Mr. G. B. Lindboe Mr. Jim Wilson Mr. Jules Alciatore Mr. Walter J. Barnes Mr. T. Ben Lockett Mr. Thomas J. Wittenberg Dr. Jan1es 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. 0. Billon Mr. Marvin McCain, Jr. Mr. J. L. Yawn, Jr. Mr. Ray Arthur Mr. Louis Blanda Mr. W. R. McGehee Mr. Donald G. Zimnterman

TOUCHDOWN! - The Tulane Football Magazine and Official Game Program PAGE 2.3 I BEHIN,D 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! +--··-··-··-··-··-··-··-··-·-·-·-·------·------•-·------1' I I i i i i i i i i

l i i i TULANE i i i GREEN WAVE i i i i i Concessions i i i TULANE-SUGAR BOWL STADIUM j +•----·-•·-··-··-··-··-·-·-··-··-----·--··-·--·-·--·-·-·-··-··-·-··-··-··-··-··-·•-•11-•+

Do You Remember?...... This Former Tulane Star

This Green Wave gridiron great captained Tulane's last undefeated team in 1939. Noted for his aggressive defensive play, he also saw action as a reserve when the Green Wave had the football. In the final regular season game of the 1939 season , against LSU, he caught a 20 yard touchdown pass from Bobby Kellogg that knotted the score at 13-13, and the Green Wave never looked back en route to a 33-20 win. After the LSU contest , the Green Wave went on to drop a 14-13 heartbreaker to Texas A&M in the 1940 Sugar Bowl. Tulane compiled a 20-6-3 record during his varsity career. His teammates included Judge Fred Cassibry, former Tulane Head Football Coach Tommy O'Boyle and All­ Americans Ralph Wenzel , Harley McCollum and Ernie Blandin.

TOUCHDOWN! - Th e Tulane Football Maga zine and Official Gam e Program PAGE 25 1969 TULANE ROSTER Name (Number) ______Position, Height, Weight Name (Number) ______Position, Height, Weight Class ______Home Town (High School), H. S. Coach Class ______Home Town (High School), H. S. Coach ABERCROMBIE, D11vid (1 l) ______QB, 6-0, 175 • KINGREA, Rick (32) ______LB, 6-1, 220 Junior ______Seminary, Miss. (Seminary) E. Rodgers Junior ______Baton Rouge (Baton Rouge) L. McGraw ATKINS, Jim ( 43 )______LB, 6-1, 19 5 * LABORDE, Jack (42)______TB, 6-0, 200 Sophomore .... Beaumont, Tex. (Forest Park) W. Druenen Junior ______New Orleans (Jesuit) K . Tarzetti BAI LESS, Butch (71 )______OT, 6-1, 210 Sophomore ______Vicksburg, Miss. (Cooper) R. Dunaway LACHAUSSEE, Rusty (17)______QB, 6-1, 185 Soph . ______Pascagoula, Miss. (Pascagoula) BARNES, Bob (26) ______WB, 6-0, 180 L. Hollingshead Sophomore ______Tullahoma, Tenn. (Tullahoma) W. Cooper LANDRY, Mike (91 )______DE, 6-2, 195 BARRIOS, Steve (29) ______WB, 6-0, 180 Sophomore ______Lake Charles (Landry) R. Cosnell Sophomore ______Gretna (West Jefferson) R. Pri es LEBLANC, Maxie (14) ______OE, 6-1, 175 BATEY, Jim (38)______FB, 5-11, 180 Sophomor e ______Vinton (Vinton) J . Barbeau Sophomore ______Franklin (Franklin) D. Brumfield LEDET, Art (88)______DE, 6-1, 205 * BAZER, Rodney (45)______LB, 5-11, 200 Sophomore ______Abbevill e (Abb eville) J. Mula Junior ______New Iberia (New Iberia) F. Mahfouz LOPRESTO, Alex (62)______DE, 6-1, 195 * BOO KATZ, Bart (27) ______PK, 6-0, 195 Sophomor e ______New Iberia (Catholic) R . Banna Junior ______Dallas, Tex. (St. Mark's) W. Rippeto e MANSOUR, Alfred (73)______DT, 6-3, 220 * BOYD, Steve (78) ______OT, 6-2, 215 Sophomore ______Alexandria (Menard Cent.) W. Horn Senior ______Clovis , N. Mex. (Clovis) S. Graham MARSHALL, Bob (35) ______TB, 5-10, 190 BULLARD, Joe (23) ______DB, 6-0, 175 Sophomore ______Metairie (East Jefferson) R. Whitman Sophomor e ______Mobile, Ala (Univ . Military) M. Hefner MARSHALL, Harold (57) ______OC, 6-2, 225 * CHAPPUIS, Duke (48) ______TB, 5-10, 180 Sophomore ______Pasadena, Tex. (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. Sultis Junior______Raleigh, Miss. (Raleigh) L. Kelley MILLER, Mack (93)______DE, 6-0, 190 COMMANDER, R11y (76) ______DT, 6-2, 215 Junior______Basil e (Basile) L. Smith Sophomore ______Port Arthur, Tex. (Austin) B . Butaud ONOFRIO, John (41 )______LB, 5-10, 170 CORN, Ron (44) ______TB, 6-0, 185 Junior ______Columbia, Mo. (Hickman) R . Roark Sophomore ______Mobile, Ala . (Murphy) C. Anderson PAULSON, Mike (85) ______WB, 6-2, 180 CRAIN, Dennis (49) ______TB, 5-10, 180 Sophomore ______Dallas, Tex. (Bryan Adams) R. Cowsar Sophomore ______Vicksburg, Miss. (Cooper) R . Dunaway * PISARICH, Sonny (84)______OE, 6-0, 180 CRAWFORD, Alan (46) ______FB, 5-11, 195 Senior ______Biloxi , Miss. (Notr e Dame) C . Hegwood Sophomore ______Dallas , Tex. (Bryan Adams) R . Cowsar PORTA, Buddy (36)______LB, 6-0, 185 * CULP, Howard (63) ______OG, 5-11, 210 Sophomore ______Baton Rouge (Baton Rouge) L. McGraw Junior ______Baytown, Tex. (Lufkin) G . Akridge RICHARD, David (20) ______WB, 5-10, 180 DAVIES, Steve (81 )______OE, 6-3, 205 Junior ______Lutcher (Lutcher) E. Rouss el Sophomore ______Miami, Fla. (Coral Gables) N. Kotyz RICHARDSON, Carl (83)______OE, 6-3, 200 DELHOMME, Al (75} ______OT, 6-2, 225 Sophomore ______Berwick (B erwick) 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, Tex. (Memorial) C. Churchill * SANDERS, Ken ( 15 }______DB, 6-0, 175 * DUCK, Bryan (80} ______DE, 6-1, 195 Junior ______Baton Rouge (Lee) W, Turner Junior ______Purvis, Miss. (Purvis) L. Williams SANFORD, Mike (53)______LB, 6-0, 185 * DUFFEE, Duke (68) ______OG, 6-2, 190 Junior ______Hattiesburg, Miss. (So . Jones) N. Roberts Senior .... ______Marrero (West Jefferson) R . Pries * SCELFO, Sam (67) ______OT, 5-11, 205 EDWARDS, Tommy (55) ______LB, 5-11, 205 Junior ______N ew Iberia (N ew Iberia) F. Mahfouz Sophomore ______Opelousas (Immac. Conception) M. Mills SCHRAMM, Roger (86)______OE, 6-2, 180 ELLIS, Paul ( I 3}______DB, 5-10, 170 Junior ______Houston, Tex. (Lamar) K . Pridgeon Sophomore __New Orleans (Dallas, Tex. Jesuit) G. Pasqua SISK, Harold (31) ______LB, 5-11, 195 * FARNELL, Mike (22)______WB, 5-11, 175 Junior ______Beaumont, Tex. (Forest Park) W. Dru enen Junior ______Mobile, Ala. (McGill Institute) A. Conlin SMITH, Ed (34) ______LB, 5-11, 180 FONT ANA, Anthony ( 18) ______QB, 5-11, 180 Sophomore ______Eunice (Eunic e ) J. Nagata Sophomore ______Abbeville (Vermillion Cath) V. Listi SPENCER, Butch (90} ______OE, 6-2, 190 * *GARTMAN, Maurice (37)______LB, 6-0, 170 Junior ______Farmerville (Farm erville) C. Carpenter Senior ______Semmes, Ala . (Montgomery) C. L everett STARK, Steve (24) ______FB, 6-0, 190 * GENDRON, Joe (89)______DE, 6-2, 195 Junior______Franklin (Franklin) D. Brumfield Junior ___Phoenix, Ariz. (Watertown , NY, Carthage Cen.) STEPHENS, Tony (25}______0 ______DB, 6-0, 170 E. Decker Sophomor e ______Lakc Charles (LaGrange) C. Oakley GRAVES', Bart (70)______OT, 6-4, 225 THOMAS, Steve (60)______OG, 5-11, 205 Junior ______Marshall, Tex. (Marshall) R. Brooks Sophomore ______Groves , Tex. (Port Neches) E . O'Brien *GRECO, Phil (28) ______DB, 6-1, 185 THOMPSON, Jim (50)______OC, 6-2, 205 Senior ______.Leland, Miss. (Leland) B. Rusco e Sophomore ______Dallas, T ex. (Bryan Adams) R. Cowsar GRIMES, Bruce (39) ______TB, 6-0, 185 * TOLLE, Mike (51 )______OT, 5-9, 200 Soph. ___Pascagoula, Miss. (Pascagoula) L. Hollingshead Senior ______Baton Rouge (Lee) W. Turner *GROSS, Ed (52)______OT, 6·0, 205 VALLS, Mike (61 )______OG, 6-0, 205 Senior __------Bel Air, Md. (Bel Air) A. Cesky Sophomore ______New Iberia (Catholic) R. Banna GUZMAN, Ronnie (59} ______LB, 6-0, 205 WALDRON, Bob (79)______DT, 6-5, 220 Sophomore _ ____Lake Charles (Lak e Charles) J. Emmons Sophomore ______Shreveport (Byrd) J. Cox HARGRAVE, C11I (92) ______OE, 6-2, 180 *WALKER, Mike (77) ______DT, 6-5, 215 Sophomore ______Crowley (Notre Dame) J. Dill Junior . ______Sulphur (Sulphur) S. Suare z HEAPE, Scott (21 )______WB, 6-0, 185 WICKS, Wayne (58) ______DT, 6-1, 220 Sophomore ______---· Dallas, Tex. (St. Mark's) W . Rippetoe Sophomore ______Lake Charles (Lake Charles) J. Emmons HEBERT, David (33) ______DB, 5-11, 175 WILKEN FELD, Allen (66) ______OG, 5-10, 215 Sophomore ·----· ______Thibodaux (Thibodaux) M . Tatum Junior ______Texas City, Tex. (Texas City) L. Parker HENDERSON, Joel (30)______LB, 6-0, 185 * * YARTER, Jimmy (40) ______DB, 5-11, 175 Junior ______Gre enville, Miss. (Gre envill e) W. Morgan Senior ______B ellaire, Tex. (Bellaire) M. Sullivan * HESTER, Ray (56) ______LII, 6-2, 205 YOUNG, Joe (87) ______DE, 6-1, 205 Junior ------·New Orleans (Holy Cross) J. Kalbach er Sophomor e______Houston , Tex. (Smil ey ) G. Williams * HUIIER, Kyle (65) ______OG, 6-0, 195 Junior ______Port Arthur, Tex . (Jefferson) C. Underwood 0 - Denot es varsity letters earne

PANY, INC., NEW ORLEANS,

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

~ with Coke.TRAOE·MARk. ® PROBABLE STARTING LINEUPS

VANDERBILT TULANE Offense - Offense - Pos. No. Name Pos. No. Name SE 80 CURT CHESLEY WE 14 MAXIE LeBLANC QT 53 DON JOHNSTON WT 70 BART GRAVES QG 79 LARRY HAYES WG 66 ALLEN WILKENFELD C 54 SANDY HAURY C 54 CHIP DeWITT SG 68 CHUCK SPRINGFIELD SG 61 MIKE VALLS ST 77 BOB ASHER ST 78 STEVE BOYD SE 81 JIM CUNNINGHAM SE 82 SID JONES QB 12 WATSON BROWN QB 17 RUSTY LACHAUSSEE FB 44 DAN LIPPERMAN TB 48 DUKE CHAPPUIS TB 10 DOUG MA THEWS FB 20 DAVID RICHARD FLB 14 DAVE STRONG WB 29 STEVE BARRIOS

Defense - Defense- Pos. No. Name Pos. No. Name LE 89 NOEL STAHL LE 87 JOE YOUNG LT 74 JOHN ROBINSON LT 77 MIKE WALKER RT 65 LES LYLE RT 79 BOB WALDRON RE 91 PAT TOOMAY RE 80 BRYAN DUCK LB 67 STEVE FRITTS LB 30 JOEL HENDERSON LB 50 BILL McDONALD LB 32 RICK KINGREA LB 64 TERRY RETTIG LB 56 RAY HESTER MM 32 CHRISTIE HAUCK LB 41 JOHN ONOFRIO LH 30 GREG O'NEAL LH 40 JIMMY YARTER RH 25 MAL WALL RH 23 JOE BULLARD SAF 43 NEAL SMITH s 13 PAUL ELLIS

Vanderbilt Numbers Tulane Numbers 10 Doug Mathews , TB 62 Dwight Blair, MM 11 David Abercrombie, QB 52 Ed Gross , OT 12 Watson Brown, QB 63 Bob Duval, OG 13 Paul Ellis, DB 53 Mike Sanford, LB 14 Maxie LeBlanc, OE 54 13 Denny Painter, QB Chip Dewitt, OC 64 Terry Rettig, LB 15 Ken Sanders, DB 55 Tommy Edwards, LB 14 David Strong, FL 65 Les Lyle, DT 16 Bob Kershaw, QB 56 Ray Hester, LB 17 R\Jsty Lachaussee, QB 57 Harold Marshall, DT 15 John Miller , QB 66 Mike Patterson , LB 18 Anthony Fontana, QB 58 Wayne Wicks , OT 17 Dan Miller, MM 67 Steve Fritts, LB 19 Jimmy San Martin, PK 59 Ronnie Guzman, LB 20 David Richard, FB Sieve Thomas 20 John Valpul , TB 60 , OG 68 Chuck Springfield , OG 21 Scott Heape, WB 61 Mike Valls, OG 22 David Carmichael, S 70 Tom Bernhardt, DT 22 Mike Farnell , WB 62 Alex Lopresto , DE 23 Joe Bullard , DB Howard Culp 23 Ernie Perez , KS 63 , OG 71 John Rushing , OG 24 Steve Stark , FB 64 B illy Clingan , OG 24 Gary Chesley, FL 72 Tom Wuchina , DT 25 Tony Stephens, DB 65 Kyle Huber , OG 26 Bob Barnes, DB 66 Allen Wilkenfe 25 Mal Wall , DHB ld, OG 73 David Haun, DT 27 Bari Bookatz , PK 67 Sam Scelfo , OT 30 Greg O 'Neal , DHB 74 John Robinson , OT 28 Phil Greco, DB 68 Duke Duffee , OG 29 Steve Barrios , WB 69 Dennis McAfee 32 Christie Hauck , MM , OC 75 Jim Combs, OG 30 Joel Henderson , LB 70 Bart Graves , OT 33 Jack Jakobik , TB 76 Jeff Gibson , OT 31 Harold Sisk, LB 7 1 Butch Bailess , OT 32 Rick Kingrea , LB 73 34 Waller Brugh , DHB Alfred Mansour , DT 77 Bob Asher , OT 33 David Hebert , DB 75 Al Delhomme , OG 35 Jay Wolins , KS 79 Larry Hayes , OT 34 Ed Smith, LB 76 Ray Commander, OT 35 Bob Marshall, TB 77 M ike Walker 40 Joe Wood, LB 80 Curt Chesley , OT , OE 36 Buddy Porta , LB 78 Steve Boyd 41 , OT Bill Young , FB 81 Jim Cunningham , OE 37 Maurice Gartman , LB 79 Bob Waldron , DT 42 38 Jim Batey , FB Alan Spear , TB 82 Mike Hammerschmidt , 80 Bryan Duck , DE DE 39 Bruce Grimes , TB 43 Neal Smith , S 81 Steve Davies, OE 83 Bill Melton, OE 40 Jimmy Yarter, DB 82 Si d Jones, OE 44 Dan Lipperman , FB 84 John Lyon, OE 41 John Onofrio, LB 83 Carl Richardson, OE 42 Jack Laborde , TB 45 Sam Kiser , MM 85 Buzz Ham ilton, DE 84 Sonny Pisarich , OE 43 Jim Atkins, LB 85 Mike Paulson , WB 50 Bill McDonald , LB 86 John Berger, DHB 44 Ron Corn, FB 86 Roger Schramm , OE 52 Sieve Coleman , OG 87 Karl Weiss , OE 45 Rodney Bazer, LB 87 Joe Young , DE 46 Alan Crawford, FB 88 Art Ledet , 53 Don Johnston, OT 88 John Ingram , OE DE 47 Barney King, FB 89 Joe Gendron , DE 54 Sandy Haury , C 89 Noel Stahl, DE 48 Duke Chappuis , TB 90 Butch Spencer , OE 55 John Carney, LB 90 Steve Smith , KS 49 Dennis Crain, TB 91 Mike Landry , DE 50 Jim Thompson, OC 92 Cal Hargrave, OE 60 John Drake , C 91 Pat Toomay, DE 51 Mike Tolle, DT 93 Mack Miller, DE "COCA -COLA" AND "CO KE" ARE REGISTERED TRADE -MARKS OF THE COCA -COLA COMPANY WWl.·TVNEWS alwayson top of thepile

In the past five years, the WWL-TV news team has piled up an impressive record of national awards . More than any other station in the South . A 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

PAGE 30 The Tulane Football Magazine and Official Game Program - TOUCHDOWN! 1969 VANDERBILT ROSTER

Name (Number) ...... Position, Height, Weight Name (Number) ...... Position, Height, Weight Class ...... Hometown Class ...... Hometown ASHER, Bob (77) ...... OT, 6-5, 255 LYLE, Les (65) ...... DT, 6-0, 225 Senior ...... Falls Church, Va. Junior ...... Daytona Beach, Fla. BERGER, John (86) ...... DHB, 5-11, 187 LYON, John (84) ...... OE, 6-2, 204 Sophomor e ...... Helena, A:rk. Junior ...... Nashville, Tenn . BERNHARDT, Tom (70) ...... DT, 6-0, 205 MATHEWS, Doug (10) ...... TB, 5-8, 170 Sophomor e ...... Nashville, Tenn. Seni or ...... Pich er, Okla. BLAIR, Dwight (62) ...... MM, 5-10, 193 McDONALD, Bill (50) ...... LB, 5-11, 190 Sophomore ...... Odenville, Ala. Seni or ...... E . H ampton, N. Y . BROWN, Watson (12L ...... QB, 6-0, 183 MELTON, Bill (83) ...... OE, 6-2, 208 Sophomor e ...... Cookeville, Tenn. Sophomor e ...... Odessa, Tex. MILLER, Dan( 17) ...... MM, 5-10, 179 BRUGH, Walter (34) ...... DHB, 5-11, 174 Junior ______Memphis, Tenn. Sophomore ...... Paintsville, Ky. CARMICHAEL, David (22) ...... S, 6-0, 186 MILLER, John(15) ...... QB, 5-9, 170 Sophomore ...... Chattanooga, Tenn . Junior ...... Stevenson, Ala. CARNEY, John (55) ...... O'NEAL, Greg (30) ...... DHB, 5-11, 187 . LB, 6-0, 215 Sophomor e ______Sophomore ...... Clarksville, Tenn. ______Winchest er, Tenn. CHESLEY, Curt(80) ...... OE, 5-10, 178 PAINTER, Denny (13) ...... QB, 6-2, 205 Junior ______.______Alexandria, Va. Junior ...... Ft. Oglethorpe, Ga. CHESLEY,Gary (24L ...... FL, 5-8, 171 PATTERSON,Mike (66) ...... LB, 5-11, 212 Sophomor e ...... Alexandria, Va . Senior ______Pasadena, Tex. COLEMAN, Steve (52) ...... OG, 5-11, 199 PEREZ, Ernie (23L ...... KS, 5-6, 159 Junior ...... Del City, Okla. Junior ______------·------______Miami, Fla COMBS, Jim (75) ...... OG, 6-1, 222 RETTIG, Terry(64) ...... LB, 5-9, 188 Junior ...... Madison Hgts, Mich. Junior ...... ••····· ····· ·-· ·····•· ································ Butler, Pa. CUNNINGHAM, Jim (81) ...... OE, 6-0, 205 ROBINSON, John (74L ...... DT, 5-10, 210 Junior ...... Pensacola, Fla . Junior ______.______Lebanon, Tenn. DRAKE, John (60) ...... C, 5-11, 204 RUSHING, John (71 L ...... OG, 5-11, 209 Sophomore ...... Chamblee, Ga . Soph omor e ...... Hendersonville, Ky. DUVAL, Bob (63) ...... CG, 5-11, 212 SMITH, Neal (43) ...... S, 6-0, 189 Sophomore ...... Ft. Lauderdale, Fla . Seni or ...... Pikeville, Ky. FRITTS, Steve (67) ...... LB, 6-0, 205 SMITH, Steve (90L ...... KS, 5-9, 187 Junior ...... Oak Ridge. Tenn . Junior ...... Mu scle Shoals, Ala. GIBSON, Jeff (76L ...... OT, 6-2, 219 SPEAR, Alan (42) ...... TB, 5-10, 190 Sophomore ...... Atlanta, Ga. Junior ...... Gainesville, Fla. HAMILTON,Buzz (85) ...... DE, 6-0,' 214 SPRINGFIELD,Chuck (68L ...... OG, 5-10, 211 Sophomore ...... Nashville, Tenn. Senior ______Newport News, Va. HAMMERSCHMIDT, Mike(82) ...... DE, 5-11, 198 STAHL, Noel (89L ...... DE, 6-0, 216 Sophomor e ...... N. Miami, F1a. Senior ...... , Mich. HAUCK, Christie (32L ...... MM, 6-1, 187 STRONG, David (14) ...... FL, 5-11, 188 Senior ...... Atlanta, Ga. Senior ...... San Diego, Calif. HAUN, David (73L ...... DT, 5-11, 214 TOOMAY, Pat (91) ...... DE, 6-6, 227 Sophomore ...... Oak Ridge, Tenn. Senior ...... Highland, Calif . HAURY, Sandy (54) ...... C, 5-11, 219 VALPUT, John (20) ...... TB, 5-8, 179 Sophomore ...... Nashville, Tenn. Senior ...... Wheeling, W. Va. HAYES, Larry (79) ...... OT, 6-2, 230 WALL, Mal (25) ...... DHB, 6-1, 189 Sophomor e ...... ____ Atlanta, Ga. Juni or ___ ...... Albany, Ga. INGRAM, John (88) ...... OE, 6-1, 186 WEISS, Karl (87) ...... OE, 6-4, 242 Senior ...... Shelbyville, T enn. Junior ...... Tallahassee, Fla. JAKOBIK, Jack (33) ...... TB, 5-10, 176 WOLINS, Jay (35) ...... KS, 5-6, 158 Junior ------L evittown , Pa. Sophomore ...... Pineridge, N. Y. JOHNSTON, Don (53) ...... PT, 6-0, 210 WOOD, Joe (40) ...... LB, 6-2, 196 Junior ...... Armore, Okla. Sophomor e ...... Marianna, Ark. KISER, Sam (45L ...... MM, 6-0, 188 WUCHINA, Tom (72L ...... DT, 6-0, 217 Sophomore ...... John son City, Tenn. Senior ...... Midland, Pa. LIPPERMAN, Dan (44) ...... FB, 6-0, 197 YOUNG, Bill (41 L ...... FB, 5-11, 201 Senior ...... Bellaire, Ohio Sophomore ...... Chattanooga, Tenn .

TOUCHDOWN!-The Tulane Football Magazin e and Official Game Program PAGE 31 For a number of years, the National Football Foundation Hall of Fame has PREVIEW been no more than an idea. Now, plans are developed to the last detail, all is ready to 'go'. Why now?

1969 is the centennial year of college football. The new building is to stand on the campus where Rutgers and Princeton played the first inter­ collegiate game 100 years ago ... a kicking game, with a round ball.

The building. A rugged mass dug into the brow of a hill, bold simple and uncompromising. The Hall of Fame viewed from the South Inside, it opens up to reveal a multistory complex of different levels. It comes alive as modern electronics and technology present football.

The building has something to say. First one hears the grunt of the blocking linemen, the roar of the crowd; then the MacArthur Bowl is seen, spotlighted, in front of a 14 screen animation of the Natibnal Champion game. These then join up to one wide screen, displaying clips of great moments of individual play.

To either side will be the top trophies, how they were won by 'the best of the year'.

The Hall of Fame players and coaches are at last honored in the Main Hall above, their names embedded for all time in slabs of glass, The main entry and donors wall A view of the field each under his college insignia. Moments from the life and play of the "all time greats· can be heard and seen by dialing on a selector. Film sequence, The Game High above, in translucent color, college banners fade slowly one into another, to the distant chant of fight songs.

At intervals the lights dim. The Stars and Stripes, hanging above the Gold Medal Award display, silently folds back into a slot. A series of louvers rotates to present, on a 50 foot projection screen, a fast moving three screen film-showing with stereo sound and lighting effects-"The Game", what it gives to the players, the team, their followers and the rest. What it means to America.

The Colleges will be represented in animated display, with their game records.

Monell Center for Leadership Auditorium and cinema

THE NATIONAL FOOTBALL FOUNDATION HALLOF FAME

PAGE 32 The Tulane Football Magazine and Official Game Program - TOUCHDOWN! College team banners

Wide screen film The Game

-To the.field Guidesand Coaches Souvenirs of the H all of Fame

Section through the entry and main hall

The site for the Hall of Fame , Location . represent ing American college football The Hall of Farne will be sited near the throughout the en t ire U.S.A .. was chosen Rutgers stadium on a long low mound in an for us by history. I t began at Rutgers area o f t he campus undeveloped as yet on Novembe r 6, 1869, gawit /:l a me bet w een exce pt f or practice fields Princeton and Rutgers which, by the way, It is for tunate that Rutgers. New Brunsvvick, attracted some 200 spectators. is easily accessible from the major air lines In 1968, 2.768 varsity games were played and road systems of t he U.S.A by 6 12 four -year colleges befo re crowds This new center wi ll sta nd midway be tween totJling rnore than 27 million. and Philadelphia and New Yor k Ci ty. via the c11tenrlance is on the inc rease Pennsylvania and New Jersey Turnpikes. Rutgers Un1vcrs1ty has made available' Garden State Parkway. Pennsylvania Rai l­ facilities ,:ind an open site on the campus. road, NewJrk Airport and Suburban ample space tor the Hall of Fame Trans it Company bus service

The development of the game The rules of the game The Honor Wall

The Main Hall Players Storyboards

TOUCHDOWN! - The Tulan e Football Magazine and Official Game Program PAGE 33 rea - - 1nr1 - 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. . CLOStU~i"RIM What's more, you can dial a Lektro Blade • ~-CLEAN shaver into a sideburn trimmer. COMFORT DIAL Admittedly, it costs more to buy our electric shaver than a razor and some blades. But it's a good investment. These next few years will determine how you and your beard will get along for the rest R.EMINGrON of your Ii ves.~?'SFE~Y RAI\D ® LEKTRO BLADE, TRADEMARK OF SPERRY RAND CORP. <,)1%9 s. R (LECTIII'.: SH • ,,EII Dlv1S10N,8, H DC(P0 111, C0Nll(C H CUT, PAGE 34 The Tulane Football Magazine and Official Gam e Program - TOUCHDOWN! Vanderbilt

JESS NEELY Athletic Director

BILL PACE Head Coach

Commodores

TOUCHDOWN! - The Tulane Football Magazine and Official Game Program PAGE 35 Bob Asher Gary Chesley Jim Cunningham

Tom Bernhardt

Watson Brown

Steve Fritts Buzz Hamilton Don Johnston

Christie Hauck Les Lyle John Miller Hap Kelley

PAGE 36 The Tulane Football Magazine and Official Game Program - TOUCHDOWN! Ed Narewski Mike Patterson Neal Smith

Chuck Springfield

Allan Spear

Dan Miller Steve Smith

Doug Mathews Dave Strong John Valput Karl Weiss

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

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

Tul ane 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 Sutt er, 6-8 Oct. 10-at Air Force cornerman with an 11.7 scoring aver­ Oct. 17-NORTH CAROLINA age as a sophomore, will be back Oct. 24-at Georgia Tech along with classmate Harold Sylves­ Oct. 31- at Vanderbilt ter, a 6-6 post man with a 10.7 aver­ age. Coach Ralph Pedersen's fifth Nov. 7-MIAMI, FLA. Nov. 21-N. C. STATE Coach Ralph Pedersen team will probably continu e to be a high-scoring outfit . Tulan e averaged Nov. 28-LA. STATE 88.2 points per game last year. The schedul e 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 , Notr e 1971 Sept. 25- at Rke 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 . I l'NlVERSlTY OF TAMPA ______New Orleans Nov. 6-OHIO UNIV. Sat. Dec , 6 Texas Tech ------·-··•-·-----Lubbock, Tex . Nov. 13-at Notre Dame Mon. Dec, 8 University of Texas ______Austin, Tex . Sat .. Dec . 13 LOUISIANA STATE ______New Orleans Nov. 27 - at La. State Thu. Dec. 18 MIAMI (OHIO) ______New Orleans Sat. Dec, 20 NORTH CAROLINA ______New Orleans 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. 11-OHIO UNIV. Louisiana State ______Baton Rouge, La. Mon. Feb. 9 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 Mon. Mar. 2 University of Denver ______Denver, Colo. Thu, Mar , 5 MARQUETTE UNIVERSITY ______New Orleans 1973 Sept. 29- VIRGINIA MILITARY Capital letters indicate home games, Oct. 6- at Pittsburgh Oct. 13- at Duke 1.-•~-~-~-~------~-~-j Oct. 20- NORTH CAROLINA Oct. 27-GEORGIA TECH TENTATIVE 1969-70 TULANE BASKETBALL ROSTER Nov. 3- at Kentucky Nov. 10- NAVY Name Pos . Ht. Wt . Yr. Ltr . Avg . Hom etown Nov. 17-VANDERBILT W arren Aldridge ____c 6-6 225 Jr. 0 13 .0° Lak e Forest, Ill . Nov. 24-at La. State Dave Alspaugh ______f 6-4 185 So. 0 10.7° Peru, Ind . Mike Billingsley ______g 6-0 165 So. 0 DNP Fort Worth, Tex. Georg e Ferguson ____f 6-6 195 Jr. 0 11.2° Fort Worth, Tex . Sept. 21-at Army W ayne Garrett ______c 6-8 230 So. 0 8.2° New Orleans, La . Sept. 28- WEST VIRGINIA 1974 Ed Harris ______g 6-2 185 So. 0 7.8° Fort Wayne, Ind . ______g Oct. 5-DAVIDSON Mike Henry 5-10 170 Jr. 0 1.5 Natchitoch es, La . Tim Hummel ______g 6-0 180 Jr . 0 15.2° St. Louis, Mo. Oct. 12-at Air Force Stan Kwiatowski ______f 6-4 170 Jr . 0 7.0° Barb er's Pt ., Oct. 19-THE CITADEL Ned Rees e ______g 6-0 175 Sr. 2 3.6 Elmhurst, Ill . Oct. 26-at Georgia Tech D ennis Riddle ______c 6-7 220 Sr. 2 1.6 Madison, Wis. Nov. 2-KENTUCKY Gr eg Robers ______c 6-7 220 Sr. 2 4.0 Fort Wayne, Ind . Nov. 9- at Boston College John Sutter ______f 6-8 190 Jr . 1 11.7 Marion, Ind. Harold Sylvester ------C. 6-6 195 Jr. 1 10.7 New Orleans, La . Nov. 16-at Vanderbilt Nov. 23-LA. STATE •Scoring average on junior . DNP-Did not play (redshirt) TOUCHDOWN!-The Tulane Football Magazine and Official Game Program PAGE 39 STADIUM INFORMATION

TULANE STADIUM The Sugar Bowl One of the nation's great football classics is One of the finest college football facilities in the nation, Tulane Stadium is the world's largest the annual Sugar played in Tulane 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. tion, sponsor of the Sugar Bowl Classic. In 1937, The idea was first presented in 1927 by Colonel 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 Mdgazine and Official Game Program - TOUCHDOWN! Emergency Information RED CROSS STATIONS - Modern new Red Stadium Diagram Cross Emergency Stations are located on the ground level, in the Northeast, Northwest, and Southeast corners of the Stadium. Red signs throughout the Stadium indicate the nearest sta­ tion, and the stations are easily identifiable by Red Cross signs and flags. DOCTORS' CALLS - Doctors' telephones are located as follows: East Side, ground level at entrance to Ramp #3; West Side, ground level at entrance to Ramp #3; West Side Ramp, Radio Booth Level, next to Radio Booth # l. Doctors' numbers are assigned by the Tulane Athletic Department. A record of your number will be retained at the stadium telephones and in an emergency your number will be announced over the loud speaker system.

LOST & FOUND - During and after the game, items should be claimed at the Lost & Found Office in the Southwest corner of the Stadium. On ensuing days, items can be claimed at the ~ SEASON TICKETS VISITING TEAM Ill Stadium Ticket Office, 6401 Willow Street, tele­ ~ STUDENTS-FACULTY-STAFF INDIVIDUAL GAMES D phone 861-3661.

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

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

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

Postage & Handling SEATING PREFERENCE .so NORTHQ SOUTH • EAST D WEST • Total Enclosed r LOW • • MEDIUM HIGH D L------L

TOUCHDOWN! - The Tulane Football Magazine and Official Game Program PAGE 41 Reading to learn, rather than learning to read, is one of the innovations being stressed in programs for elementary and secondary school teacher training in the Tulane University Center for Teacher Education . Dr. Gaither McConnell, pro­ fessor of education, emphasizes that indi­ vidualized instruction in the classroom is helping young children today in devel­ opmental reading, functional reading, and recreational reading . She is pictured showing teacher-to-student assistance in pronunciation.

Dr. McConnell, a specialist in current trends in the teaching of reading and new school curricula, explains to a Sounds The Letters Makesmall classroom group the use of vi­ sual aids in learning. Such tools and • other techniques are bringing neces­ I 0 1 U sary changes in teacher training for better reading instruction for the dis­ advantaged, average, or above -aver­ f age student. I

-~ The elementary school child, who is reading better but reading less to­ day, can be assisted in motivation to learn when a teacher helps him realize how much knowledge he needs in today's world, Dr. McCon­ nell believes. In her teacher training classes at Tulane, she points out to future teachers their need to keep reading to learn as an example to stimulate young and inquisitive ' minds.

--- · ~~ Children are shown by Dr. McConnell that incentive de- ~ --<":'.'""'~- vices such as special library exhibits help them grow _ ""'- into reading for knowledge and reading for fun. In her .. '-. , teacher-training courses, the Tulane educator highlights ""--- new methods to stimulate inter-relationships of different subject-matter classes into a unified body of learning. Freedom to choose books of special interest from a wide selection often proves more successful than assigned reading materials. A teacher for many years, Dr. Gaither McConnell believes the teacher role a vital factor in combining student interest with the massive amount of reading ma­ terial today. Extensive studies designed to stimulate future teachers to fulfill their responsibility to their students are re­ sulting in intensive upgrading of teach­ ing ability through programs such as many offered at Tulane. The time has come when teachers know the time taken to know their individual students results in better learning. I Hundreds thousandsof of luckyfans are watching faster, safer football every weekend thisyear. On .&stroTuri: Monsanto's amazing nylon field.

PAT. NO. 3332828

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

TOUCHDOWN! - Th e Tul ane Foot1Jall Magazine ancl Offi cial G ame Program PAGE 4 5 ...--••-··-··-·•-•11-••-··-·-··---··-·---··--·•-•i Individual - Game Records, Conrd I 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 L ester 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 ,l.,-- •- •1-••-·-•·-··-··-··-··-··-··-·•-11•-·•-11•-•11-4 Most Kickoff Returns 6 Carl Crowder vs. LSU, 1965 Individual - Single Game Records Most Yards Gained 127 Tommy Mason vs. Texas Tech, 1960 RUSIIING 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. Tennessee, 1962 176 Floyd Roberts vs. LSU, 1933 (100 on punt returns, 76 on kickoff Most Passes Had Intercepted returns) 5 Pete Clement vs. LSU, 1952 Highest Percentage of Passes Completed (Min. 10 Attempts) ALL-PURPOSE RUNNING 90 .9% Richie Petitbon vs. Texas, 1958 (10 of 11) (Includes all plays and gains from Rushing, Pass Receiving, Inter­ Most Passes Attempted Without ception Returns, Punt Returns and Kickoff Returns) 28 Joe Ernst vs. Vanderbilt, 1950 Most Plays Most Yards Gained 36 Don Zimmerman vs. Georgia Tech, 1932 (27 rushes, 6 punt returns, 292 Joe · Ernst vs. Navy, 1950 3 kickoff returns) Most Touchdown Passes Most Yards Gained 5 Fred Dempsey vs. Louisiana College, 1952 289 Eddie Price vs. Navy, 1949 (238 rushing, 3 pass receiving, 48 TOT AL OFFENSE punt returns) (Rushing and Passing Combined) Most Rushing and Passing Plays TOT AL PERFORMANCE 46 Phil Nugent vs. Texas Tech, 1960 (Includes all gains from Rushing, Passing, Pass Receiving, Inter­ Most Yards Gained Rushing and Passing ception Returns, Punt Returns and Kickoff Returns; Plays include 294 Joe Ernst vs. Navy, 1950 Punts and Points After Attempts) Highest Average Gain Per Play (Min. 15 Plays) Most Total Plays 12.1 Pete Johns vs. Cincinnati, 1966 52 Don Zimmerman vs. Georgia Tech, 1932 (27 rushes, 7 passes, 9 punts, 6 punt returns, 3 kickoff returns) PASSING RECEIVING Most Total Yards Gained Most Passes Caught 338 Don Zimmerman vs. Georgia Tech, 1932 (109 rushing, 74 pass­ 10 Joe Shinn vs. 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 Petitbon vs. Texas, 1958 PUNTING Most Field Goals Attempted 3 Uwe Pontius vs. Virginia, 1966 Most Punts 3 Uwe Pontius vs. Georgia Tech, 1965 20 Bucky Bryan vs. Georgia Tech, 1933 Most Yards Most Field Goals Scored 654 Bucky Bryan vs . Georgia Tech, 1933 (No player with more than 2) Highest Average Per Punt (Min. 5 Punts) Most Total Points Scored 48 .0 Ch.irles Flournoy vs. Miss. State, 1925 (9 punts for 432 yards) 31 Charles Flournoy vs. Louisiana Tech, 1925 (4 TDs, 4 PATs, 1 FG)

PAGE 46 The Tulane Football Magazine and Official Game Program -TOUCHDOWN! Individual - Season Records RUSHING Most Rushing Attempts 188 Eddie Price, 1948 183 Bill Banker, 1928 171 Eddie Price, 1949 Most Net Yards Gained 1178 Eddie Price, 1948 1137 Eddie Price, 1949 981 Bill Banker, 1928 Highest Average Gain Per Rush (Min, 75 Rushes) 6.8 Harold Waggoner, 1950 (663 yards on 98 rushes) 6.6 Eddie Price, 1949 (1137 Yards on 171 rushes) Most Touchdowns Scored by Rushing 16 Charles Flournoy, 1925 1.5 Bill Banker, 1928

FORWARD PASSING Most Passes Attempted 192 Dave East, 1964 162 Wayne Francingues, 1968 Most Passes Completed 8.5 Dave East, 1964 69 Joe Ernst, 1950 Most Passes Had Intercepted 15 Pete Clement, 19,52 14 Ernest Crouch, 1945 Highest Percentage of Passes Completed (Min, 75 Attempts) 55.7% Joe Ernst , 1949 (49 of 88) 53.9 % Joe Ernst, 1950 (69 of 128) Lowest Percentage of Passes Had Intercepted (Min, 75 Attempts) 4.8 % Jack Domingue, 1961 (5 of 104) 4.9% Ted Miller, 1962 (5 of 103) 4.9% Joe Ernst, 1948 (6 of 123) Most Yards Gained 990 Joe Ernst, 1950 938 Wayne Francingues, 1968 Most Yards Gained Per Pass Attempt (Min. 75 Attempts) 7.7 Joe Ernst, 1950 (990 yards on 128 attempts) 6.6 Joe Ernst, 1948 (809 yards on 123 attempts) Most Yards Gained Per Pass Completion (Min. 45 Completioru;) l 14.,3 Joe Ernst, 1950 (990 yards on 69 completions) 14.2 Joe Ernst, 1948 (809 yards on 57 completions) i 14.2 Wayne Francingues, 1968 (938 yards on 66 completions) Most Touchdown Passes Ernst,8 Joe 1950 I fi playersBy 6 ! TOTAL OFFENSE (Rushing and Passing Combined) ! I Most Rushing and Passing Plays +- ..-·-··-•·-··-··-·-··-·-··-··-··-··-··-··-··-·•-1>+ :1HJ Wayne Francingues, 1968 (157 rushes, 162 passes) ' 277 Bobby Duhon, 1966 (151 rushes, 126 passes) Most Yards Gained Rushing and Passing T 14.59 Don Zimmerman, 1931 (899 rushing, 560 passing) 1-376 Wayne Francingues, 1968 (438 rushing, 938 passing) Highest Average Gain Per Play (Min. 125 Plays) 6.8 Lou Thomas, 1941 (861 yards on 126 plays) I 6.6 Eddie Price, 1949 (1137 yards on 171 plays) You'll know the difference Most Points Responsible For (Points Scored and Points Passed For) 129 Bill Banker, 1929 (scored 99, passed for 30) 128 Charles Flournoy, 1925 (scored 128) between a Cadillac and other 124 Bill Banker, 1928 (scored 124) fine cars, the first time you PASS RECEIVING ~ost Passes Caught ,39 Clem Dellenger, 1962 -36 Jerry Colquette, 196.5 take the wheel of a new Most Yards Gained 484 W. C. McElhannon, 1951 466 Jerry Colquette, 1965 Cadillac Highest Average Gain Per Reception (Min, 15 Caught) 18.6 Dick Sheffield, 1948 (316 yards on 17 receptions) 16.2 Walt McDonald, 1942 (437 yards on 27 receptions) Most Touchdown Passes Caught fl Marty Comer, 1942 • -~ Tommy Mason, 1960 LET US DEMONSTRATE PASS INTERCEPTIONS Most Passes Intercepted FOR YOU! H Jimmy Glisson, 1949 8 Lester Kennedy, 1951 Most Yards Gained 141 Jimmy Glisson, 1949 135 Bobby Jones, 1950 • (Highest Average Gain Per Interception (Min. 3 Interceptions) 39,3 Charlie Daigle, 1951 (118 yards on 3 interceptions) 33.8 Bobby Jon es, 1950 (135 yards on 4 interceptions) Most Touchdowns Scored PONTCHARTRAIN 2 Ernest Crouch, I 945 PUNTING MOTOR CO., INC. Most Punts 71 Dave East, I 963 Baronne at Girod 69 Dave East, 1965 Most Yards 2719 Dave East, 1965 2642 Ken Sanders, I 968 Highest Average Per Punt (Min. 25 Punts) 44.5 Stan Nyhan, 1939 (38 punts for 1692 yards) 41.9 Ken Sanders, 1968 (63 punts for 2642 yards)

TOUCHDOWN! - The Tulane Football Magazine and Official Game Program PAGE 47 Individual - Season Records, Cont'd AU-Time Career Leaders PUNT RETURNS RUSHING Player, Years Played Most Punt Returns Rushes Yards Avg. 27 Don Zimmerman, 1931 Eddie Price, 1946-49 ------­ 514 3095 6.0 26 Don Zimmerman, 1930 Bill Banker, 1927-29 ------·------·------­ 515 2516 4.9 Don Zimmerman, 1930-32 ------428 2369 5.5 Most Yards Gained Ronny Quillian, 1954-56 ______359 Don Zimmerman, 1932 340 14-02 4.1 302 Don Zimmerman, 1931 Max McGee, 1951-53 -·------314 1395 4.4 Highest Average Per Punt Return (Min. 10 Returns) FORWARD PASSING 14.6 Bubber Ely, 1940 (160 yards on 11 returns) (Ranked on Completions) 14.1 Dub Jones, 1944 (226 yards on 16 returns) Player, Years Played Att. Comp. Int. Pct. Yards TDP Most Touchdowns Scored Bobby Duhon, 1965-67 ______2 Lester Lautenschlaeger, 1925 421 187 35 44.4 2137 13 Joe Ernst, 1948-50 ------339 175 23 51.6 2374 18 KICKOFF RETURNS Pete Clement, 1951-53 ______313 _ 142 38 45.4 1625 11 Dave East, 1963-65 ______306 131 22 43.0 1297 4 Most Kickoff Returns Phil Nugent, 1958-60 286 123 26 43.0 1479 10 21 Jim Trahan, 1966 21 Jerry Graves, 1962 TOTAL OFFENSE Most Yards Gained (Rushing and Passing) 513 Jerry Graves, 1962 Player, Years Played Plays Yards Gained 424 Jim Trahan, 1966 Rush Pass Total Avg. Highest Average Per Kickoff Return (Min. 5 Returns) Bobby Duhon, 1965-67 ______813 1262 2137 3399 4.2 38 .2 Bobby Kellogg, 1939 (229 yards on 6 returns) Don Zimmerman, 1930-32 ______569 27.6 Richie Petitbon, 1958 (276 yards on 10 returns) 2369 924 3293 5.8 Eddie Price, 1946-49 ______514 3095 0 3095 6.0 Most Touchdowns Scored Bill Banker, 1927-29 ______549 2516 235 2751 5.0 (No player with more than 1) Lou Thomas, 1940-42 ______384 1212 988 2200 5.7 TOT AL KICK RETURNS PASS RECEIVING (Punt and Kickoff Returns Combined) Player, Years Played No. Yards Avg. TD W. C. McElhannon, 1950-52 ______Most Kick Returns 68 954 14.0 5 B2 Don Zimmerman, 1932 (26 punts, 6 kickoffs) Laois O'Steen, 1964-66 ------­ 65 750 11.5 5 30 Jerry Graves, 1962 (9 punts, 21 kickoffs) Clem Dellenger, 1961-63 ------­ 56 593 10.6 3 Eddie Bravo, 1951-54 ------55 618 11.2 2 Most Yards Gained Jerry Colquette, 1964-66 ______572 Jerry Graves, 1962 (59 punt returns, 513 kickoff returns) 48 592 12.3 2 518 Don Zimmerman, 1932 (359 punt returns, 159 kickoff returns) INTERCEPTIONS Highest Average Per Kick Return (Min. 15 Returns) Player, Years Played No. Yards 23.9 Jim Trahan, 1968 (358 yards on 15 returns) Don Zimmerman, 1930-32 ------12 145 20. 7 Max McGee, 1952 (352 yards on 17 returns) Ellsworth Kingery, 1949-51 ------­ 12 60 Bobby Jones, 194 7 -00 ------­ 10 268 ALL-PURPOSE RUNNING Lou Thomas, 1940-42 ------­ 10 151 (Includes all plays and gains from Rushing, Pass Receiving, Inter­ Homer Dedeaux, 194 7-50 ------10 ll8 ception Returns, Punt Returns and Kickoff Returns) Most Plays PUNTING (Minimum of 60 Punts) 208 Bill Banker, 1928 (183 rushes, 4 receptions, 2 interceptions, 13 punt returns, 6 kickoff returns) Player, Years Played No. Yards Avg. 197 Eddie Price, 1948 (188 rushes, 2 receptions, 7 kickoff returns) Stan Nyhan, 1937-39 ------­121 4905 40.5 Most Yards Gained Lloyd Pye, 1966-67 ------­ 82 3204 39.1 1475 Tommy Mason, 1960 (673 rushing, 376 receiving, 13 inter­ Euel Davis, 1948-49 ------­ 63 2448 38.9 ception returns, 99 punt returns, 314 kickoff returns) Dave East, 1963-65 ------­201 7660 38.1 1,395 Bill Banker, 1928 (981 rushing, 123 receiving, 62 interception Joe Renfro, 1942-44 ------76 2848 37.5 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 include Lou Thomas, 1940-42 ------­ 45 443 9.8 Punts and Point-Aft er Attempts) Bill Banker, 1927-29 ------­48 411 8.6 Most Total Plays George Kinek, 194 7-5-0 ------­ 31 394 12.7 338 Dave East , 1964 (83 rushes, 192 passes, 61 punts, 2 point-after Dub Jones, 1943-44 ------31 329 10.6 attempts) KICKOFF RETURNS 319 Wayne Francingues, 1968 (157 rushes, 162 passes) Player, Years Played Most Total Yards Gained No. Yards Avg. 1885 Don Zimmerman, 1931 (899 rushing, 560 passing, 24 Jim Trahan, 1966-68 ---•------53 1,145 21.6 receiving, Jerry Graves, 1962-64 100 interception returns, 302 punt returns) ______40 994 24.9 Max McGee, 1951-53 ______147.5 Tommy Mason, 1960 (673 rushing, 376 receiving, 13 interception ______36 766 21.3 Tommy Mason, 1958-60 returns, 99 punt returns, 314 kickoff returns) ______28 601 21.5 Eddie SCORING Price, 1946-49 ------27 537 19 .9 Most Touchdowns Scored 19 Charles Flournoy, 1925 ALL-PURPOSE RUNNING 18 Bill Banker, 1928 (lndudes all play s and gain s from Hushing, P,1ss Receiving, Interception Return s, Punt Rctun1s and Kickoff Returns) Most Points-After Attempted by Kicking 37 Tommy Comeaux, 1950 Player, Years Played Plays Yards 37 Euel Davis, 1949 Don Zimmerman, 1930-32 ------525 3733 Most Points-After Scored by Kicking Eddie Price, 1946-49 ------551 3686 32 Tommy Comeaux, 1950 Bill Banker, 1927-29 ------·------597 3639 29 Eucl Davis, 1949 Max McGee, 1951-53 ------397 2754 Tommy Mason, 1958-60 ------2403 Highest Percentage Made (Min. 15 ------324 Made) TOTAL PERFORMANCE 94 .7% Uw e Pontius, 1966 (18 of 19) (]nc:ludes all gains from Hu shing 86.5 % Tommy Comeaux, 1950 (32 of 37) , Pas sin g, Pass Receiving, Int erception Returns, Punt Hcturns and Kickoff Returns ; Plays includ e Punts and Most 2-Point Attempts Punts and Point-After Attempts) 5 T ed Miller, 1962 Player, Years Played Plays Yards Most 2-Point Attempts Scored 2 Ted Miller , 1962 Don Zimmerman, 1930-32 ------­ 764 4657 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 SCORll\'G Most Points Scored by Kicking Player, Years Played TD XPts. FG Pts. 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 0 186 128 Charles Flournoy, 1925 (19 TDs, 11 PATs, 1 FG) Don Zimmerman, 1930-32 ------26 21 0 177 124 Bill Banker, 1928 (18 TDs, 16 PATs) Charles Flournoy, 1923-25 ------25 15 1 168 99 Bill Banker, 1929 (13 TDs, 21 PATs) Nollie Felts, 1930-32 ------20 3 0 123

PAGE 48 The Tulane FootlJall i\faga;:;ine and Official Game Program - TOUCHDOWN! Longest Plays a (Official scoring n1les limit maximum length of all plays to 100 yards) RUSHING Player (Opponent, Year) Yards Ford Seeuws (Miss. State, 1928) ...... 92 Harry Robinson (SMU, 1944) ...... 89 seat Gene Newton (Mississippi, 1956) ...... 86 Harry Robinson (Clemson, 1944) ...... 85 Fred Glauden (S ewa nee, 1938) ...... 81 PLAYS on Passer-Receiver (Opponent, Year) Yards Bill Bonar-George Kinek (Notre Dame, 1949) ...... 76 John Caruso-Willie Hof (Mississippi, 1955) ...... 0 76 Fred Wilcox-Gene Newton (Alabama, 1956) ...... 71 Bobby Duhon-Lanis O'Steen (Miami, Fla., 1965) ...... 71 PASS INTERCEPTIONS Player (Opponent, Year) Yards Fred Wilcox (Mississippi , 1954) ...... 91 commands a great Ch arlie Daigle (SE Louisiana, 1951) ...... 88 Tommy Warner (Auburn, 1955) ...... 87 view in all directions. Barney Mintz (Colgate, 1935) ...... 85 Bobby Jones (Navy, 1950) ... 82 National American PUNTS Bank is beginning its Player (Opponent, Year) Yards 0. J . Key (Florida, 1946) ...... 87 second half century of Lou Thomas (Georgia, 1942) 77 Eddi e Dunn (Vanderbilt, 1958) ...... ············-····· 77 continuous service to Max McG ee (Baylor, 1951) ...... 73 New Orleans. Ronny Quillian (Alabama, 1952) ...... 72 PUNT RETUR:\'S Player (Opponent, Year) Yards )"O Building on years NATIONAL Tommy Warner (Virginia Tech , 1957) ...... 89 of experience, progress Jimmy Glisson (LSU, 1958) ...... 89 AMERICAN BANKTed Miller (William and Mary, 1960) ...... 80 and growth, National OF NEW ORLEANS Max McGee (Santa Clara, 1952) ...... •79 Floyd Rob erts (Kentucky, 1933) ...... 76 American is the ban~ KICKOFF RETURNS to help you to a better Player (Opponent, Year) Yards Eddie Price (Alabama, 1947) ...... 100 life in N.ew Orleans. M ember F.D.I.C. Lou Thoma s (North Carolina, 1941) ...... f 100 Bobby Kello gg (Mississippi, 1939) ...... 100 Howard (Bucky) Bryan (Georgia Tech, 1933) ...... 100 L es ter Lauten schlaeger (North Carolina, 1922) ...... 95 Bubber Ely (North Carolina , 1941) ...... f93

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

Team Records Single Game - Offense RUSHING Most Rushes -89 vs. Auburn, 1929 Most Net Yards Gained-638 vs. Mississippi College, 1937 Highest Average Per Rush-9.5 vs. Mississippi College, 1937 (638 yard on 67 rushes) Most Touchdowns Scored by Rushing-15 vs. SW Louisiana, 1912 FORWARD PASSING Most Passes Attempted-42 vs. Florida, 1965 Most Passes Completed-24 vs. Tennessee, 1962 Most Passes Had Intercepted-5 vs . Auburn, 1954; LSU, 1953; LSU, 1952; LSU, 1949; SMU, 1943 Highest Percentage Completed (Min. 10 Attemptsl-85.7% vs. Louisiana Coll ege, 1952 (completed 12 of 14 attempts) Most Passes Attempted Without Interception-38 vs. LSU, 1967 Most Yards Gained - 298 vs. Navy, 19.'90 Most Touchdown Passes - 5 vs. Louisiana College, 1952; Louisiana Col­ lege , 1950 TOT AL OFFENSE (Rushing and Passing Combined) Most Rushing and Passing Plays-101 vs. Auburn, 1929 (89 rushes, 12 pass es) Most Yards Gained Rushing and Passing-722 vs. Mississippi College, 19 37 ( 638 rushing, 84 passing) TOTAL YARDAGE (Includes all yardage from Rushing, Passing and all Returns) Most Total Yards Gained - 964 vs. Mississippi College, 1937 (638 rush­ ing, 84 passing , 38 punt returns, 204 kickoff returns) INTERCEPTIONS Most Passes lntercepted-6 vs. SMU, 1945; Mississippi State, 1931 Most Yards Retumed-113 vs . SMU, 1945 Most Touchdowns Scored-2 vs. SMU, 1945

TOUCHDOWN! - The Tulane Football Magazine and Official Game Program PAGE 4.9 Team Records; Single Game - Offense, Cont'd Team Records Season - Offense RUSlIING PUNTING Most Rushes - 649 (1940) Most Punts-21 vs. Georgia Tech, 1933 Most Net Yards Gained -2999 (1931) Most Yards-709 vs. Georgia Tech, 1933 Highest Average Per Rush -5.4 (1944-2074 yards on 385 rushes) Highest Punting Average (Min, 5 Puntsl-46.0 vs. SMU, 1945 (14 punts for 644 yards) Highest Average Yards Per Game -296 .3 (1944-2074 yards in 7 games) Most Touchdowns Scored PUNT RETURNS by Rushing -39 (1931) Most Punt Returns-11 vs. Rice, 1943 FORWARD PASSING Most Yards Returned -145 vs. Maryland, 1933 Most Passes Attempted-255 (1965) Highest Average Per Return (Min. 5 Returns)-27.2 vs. Auburn, 1952 Most Passes Completed-106 (1962) 136 yards on 4 returns) Most Touchdowns Scored-3 vs. Louisiana College, 1925 Most Passes Had Jntercepted -26 (1958) Highest Percentage Completed-52 KICKOFF RETURNS .6% (1949-72 of 137) Lowest Percentage Had Intercepted -4. 7 % (1948-7 of 149) Most Kickoff Returns-10 vs. LSU, 1961 Most Yards Gained-1400 (1950) Most Yards Returned-219 vs. Mississippi, 1959 Highest Average Per Return (Min. 3 Returns)-40.8 vs. Mississippi Most Touchdown Passes -14 (1950) College, 1937 (204 yards on 5 returns) Highest Average Gain Per Attempt-6.9 (1950-1400 yards on 203 Most Touchdowns Scored-2 vs. North Carolina, 1941 attempts) SCOH.ING Highest Average Gain Per Completion-19.8 (1938-357 yards on 18 completions) Most Touchdowns-IS vs. SW Louisiana, 1912 Highest Average Yards Per Game Most PATs Made by Kicking-IO vs. Centenary, 1914 -155.6 (1950-1400 yards in 9 games) Most 2-Point Attempts-4 vs. Virginia, 1968 Most Points Scored-95 vs. SW Louisiana, 1912 TOT AL OFFENSE Most Points Scored One Quarter-37 vs. SW Louisiana, 1920 (4th MoSt Rushing and Passing Plays-768 (1931) Quarter) Most Yards Gained Rushing and Passing-3908 (1931) FIRST DOWNS Highest Average Per Play-5.4 (1950-3277 yards on 605 plays) Most First Downs by Rushing-32 vs. Louisiana Normal, 1928 Highest Average Yards Per Game-364.1 (1950-3277 yards in 9 games) Most First Downs by Passing-13 vs. Vanderbilt, 1967; T ennessee, 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 Jntercepted-27 (1949) PENALTIES Most Yards Gained-381 (1931) Highest Average Per Return-22.9 (1960-252 yards on 11 interceptions) Most Penalties Against - 17 vs. Mississippi State, 1962; Texas T ech, 1958 Most Yards Penalized-175 vs. Mississippi State, 1962 Most Touchdowns Scored-3 (1955 and 1946) PUNTING Most Fumbles-11 vs. Georgia Tech, 1945 Most PuntS-100 (1931) Most Fumbles Lost-8 vs. Florida, 1945 Fewest Punts-44 (1967) Highest Punting Average-41.3 (1939-79 punts for 3262 yards) Most Punts Had Blocked-3 (1946 and 1940) Team Records PUNT RETURNS Single Game - Defense Most Punt Returns-44 (1931) Most Yards Gain•d-505 (1939) RUSHING Highest Average Per Retum-14 .7 (1944-293 on 20 returns) Fewest Rushes Allowed -15 by Louisiana Normal, 1929 Most Touchdowns Scored-2 (1958 and 1925) Fewest Net Yards Allowed-Minus 54 by North Carolina, 1941 Lowest Average Per Rush-Minus 1.9 by North Carolina, 1941 (Minus KICKOFF RETURNS 54 yards on 28 rushes) Most Kickoff R

PAGE 50 The Tulane Foothall Magazine and Official Game Program - TOUCHDOWN! It, Team Records Don't Miss Seeing 1Ip Season - Defense all New Orleans RUSllING MEET AT THE Fewest Rushes Allowed-243 (1943-6 games) St.#2 Canal Fewest Rushes Allowed Per Game-31.9 (1939-287 rushes in 9 games) Lowest Average Per Rush-1.7 (1931-603 yards on 372 rushes) .... ,-,c: -ii('.~ ~ ··: . · ;-:ft Lowest Average Yards Per Game-54.8 (1931-603 yards in 11 gamse) Fewest Touchdowns Allowed by Rushing (Min. 6-game schedule) -1 (1930) PASS DEFENSE Fewest Pass Attempts Allowed-94 (1957) Fewest Pass Completions Allowed-33 (1957) Most Passes Opponents Had lntercepted-27 ( 1949) Lowest Percentage Completed-31.9% (1931-37 of 116) Fewest Yards Allowed-413 (1957) Fewest Touchdowns Allowed by Passing (Min. 6-game schedule)-1 (1930) Lowest Average Yards Per Game-38.5 (1931-423 yards in 11 games) TOTAL DEFENSE Fewest Rushing and Passing Plays Allowed-368 (1943-6 games) Fewest Rushing and Passing Plays Allowed Per Game-44 .4 (1931-488 in 11 games) Lowest Average Per Play-2,1 (1931-1026 yards on 488 plays) Lowest Average Yards Per Game-93,3 (1931-1026 yards in 11 games) Fewest Touchdowns Allowed Rushing and Passing (Min. 6-game sched- ule)-2 (1930) PASS INTERCEPTIO!\'S Fewest Passes Opponents Intercepted-4 (1939) Fewest Yards Gained-2 (1939) Lowest Average Per Return-0.5 (1939-2 yards on 4 returns) PUNTING Most Times Opponents Forced to Punt-128 (1931) Lowest Average Per Punt-31.2 (1931) Most Punts Opponents Had Blocked-6 (1931) PUNT RETURNS Lowest Average Per Punt Return Allowed-3 ,8 (1959-102 yards on 27 returns) KICKOFF RETURNS Lowest Average Per Kickoff Return Allowed-14.4 (1944-245 yards on 17 returns) SCORING ( Records based on a minimum 6-game schedu le) Fewest Touchdowns Allowed-3 (1901) Fewest Points-After Made-2 (1908 and 1901) •Fewest Points Allowed-19 (1901) ( 0 -Fewer points allowed in Jess than 6-game schedules: 0 (1900-5 games); 5 (1905-1 game); 16 (1916-4 games); 18 (1896-4 games) FIRST DOWNS Fewest First Downs Allowed by Rushing-35 (1931) Fewest First Downs Allowed by PaSsing-17 (1931) Fewest Total First Downs Allowed-55 (1931 PENALTIES Most Penalties Against Opponents-68 (1962) FOR RELAXED DINING AND FINE FOOD Most Yards Opponents Penalized-669 (1958) For delicious Continental and Creole foods impeccably Most Yards Opponents Penalized Per Game-69.6 (1958-696 in 10 served in glittering splendor games) FUMBLES FOR AN INTIMATE AND ENCHANTING EVENING Most Fumbles by Opponents-39 (1953) Cocktail hour 5 to 7. Complimentary hors d 'oeuvres, dancing, entertainment. Name bands nightly Most Fumbles Lost by Opponents-21 (1956)

Team Records; Miscellaneous FOR EXCELLENT FOOD QUICKLY SERVED Total Games Played-619 in 74 seasons A favorite meeting place. Open at 6 a.m. Delicious Record -Won 306, Lost 276, Tied 37 food, popular prices . Unedefeated and Untied Teams-1900 (5-0), 1929 (9-0) b 0~ Undefeated and Once-Tied Team-1925 (9-0-1) 494 LUXURY ROOMS Longest Undefeated String-18 Games (1930-31) LARGEST SWIMMING POOL IN TOWN - separate high diving pool, separate wading pool for children . Longest Winning String -18 Games (1930-31) OUTDOOR POOL SIDE LOUNGE with table service Longest Losing String-17 Games (1961-63) Convenient to shopping, business area, French Quarter

SPECIAi. ATTENTION 10 PARTIES AND CONVENTIONS A private room for every function with special complimentary services.

TOUCHDOWN! - Th e Tulane Foothall Magazine and Official Game Program PAGE .51 CODE OF OFFICIALS SIGNALS

l(J}J1

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

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

~ Time out; eferee's Helping the Runner, Ball Dead;If Hand Discretionary or Excess or Interlocked is Moved from Side Touchdown or Time Out followed with Illegal use of Interference to Side: Safety tapping hands on chest. Hands and Arms ,::::-, ( i , , \ , , ' Illegally Passing Forward Pass or / _/ or Handling Ball KickCatching Forward Interference 'i) Start the Clock First Down Player Disqualified

Intentional Non-contact Fouls Personal Foul Grounding

Illustrations courtesy Collegiate Commissioners Association

PAGE 52 The Tulane Football Magazine and Official Game Program - TOUCHDOWN! TULANE ATHLETIC DEPARTMENT PUBLICATIONS

TULANE PRESS RADIO-TV GUIDE

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

TOUCHDOWN! - The Tulan e Football Magazin e ancl Official Gam e Program PAGE 5 3 FRESHMAN FOOTBALL TEAM

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

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

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

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

Row 5-Lloyd Dalier (82), Dennis Richard (80), Jim Dawson (23), Mike 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 10-Manager Paul Sacco, Coach Larry Mickal, Coach Jim Jancik, Coach Cal Fox, Coach John Snell, Manager Peter Bock.

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

No. Name Pos. Ht. Wt. Home Town (High School) H. S. Coach 43 David ADAMS ______B 5-10 185 Alvin, Tex. (Alvin) N. Hoskins 20 Richard ALVAREZ ______B 5-11 170 Groves, Tex. (Port Neches) W. Williams 65 Stewart ARMSTRONG ______LB 5-10 185 Cincinnati, 0. (Walnuts Hills) Stargel 85 Harold ASHER ______LB 6-0 205 Bogalusa (Bogalusa) L . Murray 63 Earl BERTRAND ______G 5-11 210 Westlake (Westlake) C. Kuehn Bill BROWN 19 ______B 6-2 170 Kirkwood, Mo. (Kirkwood) B . Lenich John BUCHANAN 14 ______B 5-11 170 Pensacola, Fla. (Pensacola) J. Moor er 30 Kenny CAGLE ______B 5-11 180 Lake Charles (LaGrange) Oakley David CULWELL ______64 __G 6-0 180 Garland , Tex. (Garland) R. Coff ee Lloyd DALIER ______E 82 5-11 180 New Orl eans (Holy Cross) J. Kalbach er Jim DAWSON ______B 23 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 86 ______E 5-11 185 Houston , Tex. (S. P. Waltrip) L. Agelton Bill FLETCHER _____ 60 ______G 6-2 210 Galveston , Tex. (Jones) Lynch 66 Rob FOLEY ______LB 6-0 205 New Orleans (Jesuit) R. Coates 75 Bob FREY ------· T 6-2 210 Mobile, Ala. (McGill Institute) Larsen Lee GIBSON 15 ______B 5-11 170 Maplewood (Sulphur High) Suarez 25 James "Gib" GODWIN ______B 6-2 185 San Antonio, Tex. (Churchill) E. Corley Kenny GRECO ______G 62 5-11 195 Leland, Miss . (Leland) J . Lyons Joel HALE ______T 76 6-3 190 Henderson, T ex. (Henderson) F. Jackson 35 Glenn HARDER ______LB 6-2 190 Lafayette (Lafayette) F. Foreman Ricky HEBERT 44 ______B 5-10 170 Jennings (Jennings) B . Hudson 81 Jeff HOLLINGSWORTH ______E 6-2 205 New Orl eans (Behrman) E. Michel Frank JOHNSON ______52 ___ C 6-2 230 Vicksburg , Miss. (Warren)- Partridg e Sam JONES ______87 ___E 6-1 185 Houston, Tex. (Westch ester), Dexter 72 Mike KELLY _ ------T 6-0 195 Columbia, Mo. (Hickman) Roarck 31 David L. KINGREA ______B 6-0 195 Baton Rouge (Baton Rouge) L. McGraw Mike KOESLING ______71 ______T 6-0 210 Dallas, Tex. (R. L. Turner) Arew Tommy LeBLANC 50 ______B 6-0 180 New Orleans (Jesuit) R . Coates) Randy 88 LEE ______E 6-3 185 Dallas, Tex. (Jefferson) R. Hollywood Mike McGUIRE _ _ 89 ______E 6-3 185 Metairie (Jesuit) R. Coat es 70 Jim McKEIVIER ______T 5-9 190 Sulphur (Surphur) Suarez 32 Ray MARSHALL ______B 6-0 180 Metairie (St. Aloysius) B. Arms Charlie MOSS _ 84 ______B 6-0 175 Lake Charles (Lake Charles) J. Emmons Lewis MURRAY ______C 56 6-2 215 Bogalusa (Bogalusa) L. Murray Randy MUSE ______33 _____ B 6-0 185 Union, Miss. (Union) Ryals Mike PHILLIPS 74 ______T 6-0 245 Houston, Tex. (Madison) Joe PRICE ______55 _LB 6-1 225 Beaumont, Tex. (Forest Park) Drennan Dennis RICHARD 80 ______E- 6-0 190 Houston, Tex. (M. B . Smiley) Malone Jimmy ROSIER ______T 77 6-0 195 San Antonio, T ex. (Roosevelt) Winbagget Bill ROUX 34 ______B 5-11 185 Gonzales (East Ascension) Schexnidre Phil SAVOIE 91 ______E 6-0 180 Cut Off (South Lafourche) D. Danos 79 Arthur SCHEPF ------T 6-2 235 Irving, Tex. (Irving) K. Dabbs John SCHMIDT ______22 B 6-1 185 Metairie (St. Aloysius) B . Arms 73 P. R . SIMPSQN ______G 6-0 205 Greenville, Tex. (Bryan Adams) R. Cowsar Mike STUPRICH ______78 _ T 6-2 220 Long Beach, Miss . (Long Beach) McKissack Mike WALKER ______B 11 6-1 165 Houma (Terrebonn e) Parker

Frosh Results, Schedule Sat., Sept. 27 ______Marion Institute ______(~~~_t_,__J_i-:_~_ Ql______Marion, Ala. Fri., Oct. lO______SOUTHERN MISSISSIPPI______(_~~~!,__1Q_- _'.ML______7:30Here p.m.- Sat., Oct. 1S ______Air Force JV ______(_W:~1'.1_,__J _?_-:_!_~_L______Alexandria, La. Fri., Nov. 7 ______Mississippi State ------State College, Miss. Fri., Nov. 2L ______LOUISIANA STAT ·E FROSH ______Here - 7 :30 p.m.

TOUCHDOWN! - The Tulan e Football Maga zine and Official Gam e Program PAGE 55 29

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Los Angis. Tex. A&M

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GEORGIA

Jim Pittman

Jim Carlen TULANE W. VIRGINIA-

Joe Yukica

VANDERBILT BOSTON COLL. FLORIDA Bill Pace Ray Graves Carl DePasqua GA. TECH PITTSBURGH NOTRE DAME

Bud Ara

Geo. Blackbum VIRGINIA

Chas. McC!endon<

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~ CHANGE IS INTHE WIND Shaped in a wind tunnel. .. Refined by the wind

at Daytona 1 Riverside1 and Darlington. Wind-shaped. Aerodynamic. Made to move.

1970 Torino Brougham 2-Door More luxurious than any other 1970 car in its class. One of the 13 new 1970 Torino models­ the most completely chcnged FORD new cars of the year. TORINO

The most completely changed new cars of the lamps . New interiors to surround you with luxury. year- Torino. New size. Longer. Lower. Wider. More luxurious than any other car in its class. Quick and quiet. New shape. Shaped in a wind Top performance from a choice of five new V-8's , tunnel for a new , low-drag silhouette. including the super efficient 351-cu. in. 4V. Top Torino Brougham. Here's the one that has it it all off with a glamorous vinyl-covered roof. all. Distinctive new grille with Hideaway Head- Torino Brougham-sweeping its class.

TORINO GD MARKOF EXCELLENCE

~ OnTheMove.

'70 Chevelle SS. We made ourtough one even tougher.