Steve Ross remembers the 1970 UCLA game and the 1982 football team
|
||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
|
||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
View in Browser HORNS ???? UP In the last 4 months, the TLSN website has added significant additions to the Longhorn historical website. Additions include” 1) All 120 plus TLSN newsletters are now part of the TLSN website saved in the navigation tool under “newsletters.” Clicking on this link gives you access to all the…
View in Browser Doctor Joe Reneau touched the lives of many young Longhorn student-athletes Billy, Dr. Reneau’s struggle is over. His daughter, Kathy, and I were at his side this afternoon after the Hospice nurse called his time was near, and each of us had time alone to talk to him, share stories, and say…
Below is the list of newsletter topics for 2020. Black font is the subject matter, and red font is the link to the subject. #1 Anatomy of a Longhorn Fan, passing of Bill Sansin, Throwing coke bottles, Duke Carlisle, Wesley Allen https://texaslsn.org/two-subjects-the-history-of-longhorn-fan-and-remembering-bill-sansing/ #2 Football – 1992-1997, Tennis under Jeff Moore, and Rowing https://texaslsn.org/update-coach-black-football-1992-1997-hookem-tennis-jeff-moore-rowing/ #3 Update…
View in Browser HORNS UP ! Two of the greatest Horns. Both were National Champions and Super Bowl Champions. Both are now gone, but their story will live on. Pete Lammons has passed away in a drowning accident. Professor and author Larry Carlson shares his memories of Pete. REMEMBERING NUMBER 87 by…
View in Browser Volume V Newsletter #16 TLSN is an independent organization celebrating Longhorn Sports History and assisting qualifying Horns needing temporary financial assistance. TLSN is not associated with the UT Athletics Department or any organization closely aligned with UT. Board members include Benny Pace, Spanky Stephens, Beth Coblentz, Jim Kay, and Billy Dale. The…
Faded Memories Billy Dale says: Recently the 1969 Longhorn football team celebrated the 50th anniversary of the National Championship at the Kansas game. While I did not attend the event, I was there in spirit with emotions reflective of a 70-year-old man trying to remain relevant in a youth-based society. As my 69,70, 71-year-old…