DOCSLIB.ORG

Notre Dame Alumnus, Vol. 21, No. 01

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Notre Dame Alumnus, Vol. 21, No. 01 The Archives of The University of Notre Dame 607 Hesburgh Library Notre Dame, IN 46556 574-631-6448 [email protected] Notre Dame Archives: Alumnus THE NOTRE DAME ALUMNUS Club Campaign Realizes $25,000 (Page 3) New Semester Opens (Page 5) Centenary Plans Announced (Page 7) Midshipman School Started (Page 8) Historic Brownson Still Serves as Centenary Opens Vol.21 OCTOBER. 1942 No. Gcxi, Country, Notre Dame A memorial plaque inscribed with the name of eadi of the Notre Dame men to die to date in World War II was dedicated on August 29 in the vestibule of Sacred Heart Church, Notre Dame, by Rev. Hugh O'Donnell, C.S.C., presi­ dent of die University. Other names will be added as die sad occasions arise. In the picture above, left to right, are Francis J. Hanley, assistant professor of art, now an ensign in the Navy, who deigned the plaque; Rev. William T. Craddick, C.S.C., prefect of religion, and Father O'Donnell. The plaque was presented to the University dirough the sponsorship of the Student Commission for Decent Literature of which Louis F. Kurtz, '43, Des Moines, la., is chairman. They Gave Their lives WORLD WAR II Ensign Francis X. Clarke, '39 Robert E. Fordyce, ex. '42 Eugene A. Poletto, '40 Lt. James T. Connell, '40 Capt. Richard S. Freeman, ex. '29 Francis V. Quackenbush, ex. '38 1st Lt. Milton E. Connelly, ex. '43 Oliver P. Helland, Jr., '39 Lt. Edward J. Sdireiber, '41 Ensign John P. Ffrench, '34 Ensign Fergus F. Kelly, '37 John T. Von Harz, '40 John V. Flynn, '36, Royal Air Force Lt. William P. Marsh, '41 George W. Weber, ex. '40 Joseph C. Foley, '37 Lt. Col. Hugh F. McCaffcry, '27 Ensign George A. Wolf, ex. '39 Missing in Action Sgt. Thomas P. Foy, '38 Ensign George K. Petritz, ex. '38 Mario G. tonelli, '39 Henry J. McConnell, ex. '37 Lt. Howard K. Petschel, ex. '42 The Notre Dame Alumnus The Notre Dame Alumnus Thii mazaxine is pnbli<]>ed montUr from October to June, fnclmive (except Jamary), kgr O* Vabcrritr of Motn DBM^ Notre Dame, Indiana. Entered ai tecond clan matter Oetdbar 1, 193>, at ^ rmtuUki, Hoti* Daaia, T-^U^- nadir tt« act of Ansust 24, 1912. Hember of the American Alnmnl Council and of the Natioaal '•'•iH'lit AioBiai JA.MES E. ARMSTKONC. 73. Editor; WILLUM R. DOOLCT. 16. Manapnf ESlor Vol. 21 OaOBER, 1942 No. I $25,000 St. Joseph Valley Club Gift Leads Local Club Campaign Sets Pace for Alumni Partici­ pation in the University's Centenary Fund; Qass Rep­ resentatives and Other Qubs Swinging Into Action Monday night, August 31, the four lay luncheon in the Indiana Club, President With this outstanding achievement as trustees of the University of Notre Dame Harding announced that the goal of precedent, the Alumni Association is who reside in South Bend — Messrs. $25,000 had been oversubscribed. proceeding confidently and enthusiasti­ Frank E. Bering, E. M. Morris, George cally to the task of asking other Clubs L. O'Brien, and J. J. O'Brien — enter­ to achieve this signal success in this vital tained the membership of the Notre phase of the Centenary. Amounts will Dame Club of the St. Joseph Valley at vary, but the principle — loyalty, enthu­ a dinner in the Indiana Club. siasm, hard work, and a' realization of Notre Dame's needs — can be universal. At this dinner announcement was made There are many interesting and im­ of a campaign for $25,000 to be solicited portant phases to the St.-Joseph VaDey from the alumni in the St. Joseph Val­ ley, without publicity or outside assist­ campaign. Space doesnt permit details, ance. Mr. E. M. Morris was made general but here are a few of the highlights: chairman. The three other trustees be­ 1. At the opening dinner, E. H. Mor­ came honorary chairmen. Mr. Bemai'd ris, '06, announced that $5,000 had al­ J. Vol! was made vice-chairman. Clar­ ready been contributed. ence Harding, president of the Club, an­ nounced the formation of two teams, 2. He anaounced that of the remain­ the Gold and Blue, under Majors Joseph ing $20,000 of the goal he would give F. Donahue and Paul M. Butler, respec­ one-half if the Club would raise the tively. Under each major, six captains balance. were appointed, and under each captain 3. In addition to the generosity of the. were ten lieutenants. Each lieutenant trustees from a financial standpoint, the had ten names of local alumni, so that success of the campaign was due in the 1,200 names on the Club roster were large measure to their continuing inter­ distributed for personal solicitation. ' E. M. MOBKIS, LL.B., '06 est and liberal contribution of ^ time in General Chairman, Generous Contributor On Thursday, September 17, at a attending the meetings and daily lunch- - sy The Trustees' Dinner, Opening Gun of the Sncceaafnl $25,000 Caapaicn. The Notre Dame Alumnus eons which marked the progress of the short and rather precarious respite Enrollment this Fall is at the present work. from the urgency of the problems which time at capacity. And at the present have been anticipated since last Dec. 7. time, with the foresight in the schedul­ 4. The competitive spirit of the two ing of games, it looks as though football teams grew as the campaign progressed. games would be well attended. 5. The revision of the Club member­ But the imminence of the IS-year draft ship list from the contacts of the solici­ law, and further restriction on transpor­ tors was revolutionary. Particularly val­ tation point to the end of both these uable was the compiling of a large list vital sources of revenue by the opening of men in service. of the next semester, with no relief in sight for the duration. 6. The identification, from the results Consequently, there is no change in of the campaign, of those Club members the urgency of the need for a successful who are workers, will serve the Club as alumni campaign to provide some sub­ an invaluable guide in further programs. stitute support for Notre Dame, if the great opportunity which the present cri­ 7. The comparison of personal solici­ sis presents to the University is to be tation as a result-getter against any met as Notre Dame, and Notre Dame other method, such as letter-writing or men, want to meet it. telephone call, reveals that the face-to- face solicitation leads by a veiy wide Class representatives are sending out margin. letters to members of all the Classes. Re­ sponse to them should be general, in the 8. The appeal of the War Bond as a case especially of alumni who are re­ form of gift was proved to be most effec­ moved from Club affiliation. Between tive. While the objective of the campaign the two we want to score, by Dec. 31 of was a gift now, with an annual program CLARENCE HARDING, '25 this year, 100 per cent for the 100th contemplated along similar lines, pledges No blood, no tears, but sweat anniversary. were accepted for future contributions, especially in the case of Bonds to be se­ cured in most instances thi-ough the pay­ roll deduction plan already operating P. C. Reilly Adds to His N. D. Benefactions with the majority of alumni. Most of the Thirteen masterpieces of Flemish, A three quarter length study by $10,000 secured by the Club from the Georgian and Spanish art arrived at Raphael Sanzio of John the Baptist bulk of its membership was in the form the Wightman Gallery at Notre Dame as a youth is also in the group. Of inter­ of War Bonds made out to the Univer­ in August to replace the Bendix collec­ est to students of Spanish painting is sity. Many have promised to add to these another large canvas painted as a col­ so that the ultimate Club contribution tion of tapestries that was removed re­ cently and to add to the representative laborative work by Castillo and Murillo. will undoubtedly go considerably above It depicts Christ the Redeemer appear­ the ?25,000 goal. collection of Peter C. Reilly, LL.D. '39, of Indianapolis, member of the Board of ing to St. Ignatius Loyola. Lay Trustees and identified in art circles This campaign, as will be the cam­ A rare item in the collection is the full paigns among the other Clubs, was based both in Chicago and Indianapolis as a patron and donor of prize awards. length portrait by Sir Martin Shea, an on the One-Gift plan, whereby the con­ Irish portraitist who later succeeded Sir tribution through the Club is credited Mr. Reilly has been associated with Thomas Lawrence as president of the against the the Hoosier Salon and other movements Royal Academy. The Countess of ErroU, in Fine Arts and each year since its in­ 1. Club quota who posed for the portrait, was a famous ception he has donated prizes to the beauty in Dublin and London society 2. Class quota of the member con­ Salon for the encouragement of work during the reign of George III. tributing done in Catholic colleges and secondary schools. Other items included in this notewor­ 3. Alumni Association gift as distinc­ Two paintings by Rubens and Van tive in previous years. thy collection presented by Mr. Reilly Dyck which were executed as part of a are: St. Peter in Despair by Giaco.nia In other words, the contributor gives series for Queen Maria de Medici of Cavedona; the Cardinal's reception by through his Club, gives through his France during the 17th century are im­ Isabey; Mother and Child by Guerre; Class, and pays what was formerly portant items in the new group.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Cleodis Williams Sean Bunevich Nathan Totino
    sean bunevich nathan totino Tight end LinebacKer Cleodis Williams Running bacK Kevin Rombach QuarterbacK CONnor dixon QuarterbacK Duquesne returns a pair of talented quarterbacks in junior Connor Dixon and senior Kevin Rombach. Dixon, a second-year transfer from Michigan State, threw for 1,899 yards and 20 touchdowns in eight starts last season, while Rombach, who has 12 career starts, enters his final season with 3,262 yards passing and 27 touchdowns. www.goduquesne.com table of contents and quick facts Duquesne University Table of Contents Location . Pittsburgh, Pa . Founded . 1878 by the Holy Ghost Fathers Duquesne University 2-7 Enrollment . 10,160 City of Pittsburgh/The University ........................ 2-3 President . Dr . Charles J . Dougherty Gameday on the Bluff .................................. 4 Director of Athletics . Greg Amodio The Northeast Conference............................... 5 Affiliation . NCAA Football Championship Subdivision (FCS) Success Off the Field . 6 Conference . Northeast Conference (NEC) Duquesne’s NFL Connection ............................ 7 Home Field (capacity) . Arthur J . Rooney Athletic Field (2,200) Field/Playing Surface . Lighted/Sportexe Outlook 8-25 School Colors . Red (200) and Blue (282) 2009 Season Outlook .................................. 8-9 Nickname . Dukes 2009 Rosters ....................................... 10-11 University Website . www .duq .edu Head Coach Jerry Schmitt............................ 12-13 Athletics Website . www .GoDuquesne .com Assistant Coaches/Support Staff . 13-15 Player Profiles . 16-25 History All-Time Record . 363-268-19 in 82* seasons Opponents 26-32 * - record does not include unavailable results from 1891-1901 Arthur J. Rooney Athletic Field . 26-27 First Season of Competition . 1891 Media Information .................................... 28 Duquesne did not field teams for a total of 36 seasons: The Northeast Conference.............................
    [Show full text]
  • 2013 Steelers Media Guide 5
    history Steelers History The fifth-oldest franchise in the NFL, the Steelers were founded leading contributors to civic affairs. Among his community ac- on July 8, 1933, by Arthur Joseph Rooney. Originally named the tivities, Dan Rooney is a board member for The American Ireland Pittsburgh Pirates, they were a member of the Eastern Division of Fund, The Pittsburgh History and Landmarks Foundation and The the 10-team NFL. The other four current NFL teams in existence at Heinz History Center. that time were the Chicago (Arizona) Cardinals, Green Bay Packers, MEDIA INFORMATION Dan Rooney has been a member of several NFL committees over Chicago Bears and New York Giants. the past 30-plus years. He has served on the board of directors for One of the great pioneers of the sports world, Art Rooney passed the NFL Trust Fund, NFL Films and the Scheduling Committee. He was away on August 25, 1988, following a stroke at the age of 87. “The appointed chairman of the Expansion Committee in 1973, which Chief”, as he was affectionately known, is enshrined in the Pro Football considered new franchise locations and directed the addition of Hall of Fame and is remembered as one of Pittsburgh’s great people. Seattle and Tampa Bay as expansion teams in 1976. Born on January 27, 1901, in Coultersville, Pa., Art Rooney was In 1976, Rooney was also named chairman of the Negotiating the oldest of Daniel and Margaret Rooney’s nine children. He grew Committee, and in 1982 he contributed to the negotiations for up in Old Allegheny, now known as Pittsburgh’s North Side, and the Collective Bargaining Agreement for the NFL and the Players’ until his death he lived on the North Side, just a short distance Association.
    [Show full text]
  • Nooember I8, [949 JT YOU Are Always a Guest Here Before You Are a Customer \
    • The Notre Dame ^ Cotillion and Law Ball Nooember i8, [949 JT YOU are Always a Guest Here Before You are a Customer \ Home of Hickey-Freeman . Famous Names Society Brand . in Burberry . .. ''GGC' Men's Ouality . Alpagora . Clothing British-R . Dobbs /i^ GILBERT'S 813 - 817 S. MICHIGAN STREET V SOUTH N D • S EST TORE 7 The Scholastic ' X' ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^!^^^^^^^M^^^^^^^^^t^^^^!^^sismmmmmmm letters ( * That Man Again white collar men I Editor: keep in the pink % "There warn't no Justice"—but we r had a Hart! with —J. Gelson :\" 322 Zahni. » TWO-TONES sy Sportsivriters who overtvorked the I cliche didn't—Editor. On 'A Minor Prophet' / Editor: /. // \ In the future, please let the Juggler print those alleged stories without any sense to them. I refer to that "thing" by James S. Hurley in last week's maga­ • zine. Take pity, editoi-, I'm only a science student and am not up to sprain­ ^'iL fi ing my brain on SCHOLASTIC'S pages. Dan Brennan Off-Campus. Take pity, son, ^ve're only an editor. Step up your beat with the extra tone you get —Editor. from Van Heusen Bolder Look Two-Tones! —:— Wide-spread Van Bold collar and French cuffs What Gives? are white... the shirt is in clear, bright Editor: pastel. Van Heusen keeps you in great shape In the editor's column of last week's 1^ SCHOLASTIC, it was noted that the pep with fine quality... smart, new styling... §3.95 rally for the Michigan State game was one of the best rallies for spirit that we have seen in some time.
    [Show full text]
  • Kerley FINAL
    Regional Oral History Office University of California The Bancroft Library Berkeley, California Robert Kerley VICE CHANCELLOR OF ADMINISTRATION, UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA, 1970-1982 Interviews conducted by Germaine LaBerge in 2002 Copyright © 2012 by The Regents of the University of California ii Since 1954 the Regional Oral History Office has been interviewing leading participants in or well-placed witnesses to major events in the development of Northern California, the West, and the nation. Oral History is a method of collecting historical information through tape-recorded interviews between a narrator with firsthand knowledge of historically significant events and a well-informed interviewer, with the goal of preserving substantive additions to the historical record. The tape recording is transcribed, lightly edited for continuity and clarity, and reviewed by the interviewee. The corrected manuscript is bound with photographs and illustrative materials and placed in The Bancroft Library at the University of California, Berkeley, and in other research collections for scholarly use. Because it is primary material, oral history is not intended to present the final, verified, or complete narrative of events. It is a spoken account, offered by the interviewee in response to questioning, and as such it is reflective, partisan, deeply involved, and irreplaceable. ********************************* All uses of this manuscript are covered by a legal agreement between The Regents of the University of California and Robert F. Kerley dated June 25, 2004. The manuscript is thereby made available for research purposes. All literary rights in the manuscript, including the right to publish, are reserved to The Bancroft Library of the University of California, Berkeley.
    [Show full text]
  • Ttfrnniminim Continued from Page 41
    ttfrnniMiniM continued from page 41 No doubt. But the nation's sports fans never accepted them as middle-aged or elderly men. To the fans, the Horsemen remained the speedsters who went un beaten their senior (1924) season and lost only two games, both to Nebraska, in three years. It was an era when people thirsted 1 -ill; for sports heroes. Ruth ... Dempsey ... I f Tilden ... and then stars to represent college football and its No. 1 coach, Rockne. Certainly, there were bigger back- fields and probably better. But, as Rockne explained years later in a letter to New York columnist Joe Williams, the Horsemen remained something special. "Somehow," Rock wrote, "they seemed to go to town whenever the oc casion demanded. I've never seen a team with more poise, emotionally or physically. In their senior year, they had Ten years later, the Horsemen gathered for a class reunion: (L-R) Jim Crowley, Elmer every game won before they played it. I Layden, Don Miller, and Harry Stuhldreher. can still hear Stuhldreher saying at the start of a game, 'Come on! Let's get sons in catching passes. His 60 points Rock switched Layden to fullback, unit some points quick before these guys made him 1923 scoring co-leader. He ing the Horsemen as a unit late in the wake up and get the idea they can beat was Irish rushing leader with 698 and '22 season. "Layden's terrific speed," Rockne us'." 763 yards in '23 and '24. This was quite a change from Rock's Judge MUler, the only Horseman who said, "made him one of the most un first impression of the Horsemen.
    [Show full text]
  • NEWARK DIOCESE 5PEE0S Yp WORK
    SIX Established 1844 THE PITTSBURGH CATHOLIC Phane. CO«M Htt raüiBDAT. MRiMna ARCHBISHOP HOWARD ^Opportunity Sale! > AGAIN SAYS PORTLAND Hero Honored The Four Horsemen V BIAS BLOCKS SCHOOL Ready and Willing! (Continued from Page ti and lead again, 20 to 13. (Continued from rage ti ind, Tech holi irig firmly again, Have to Score Twice Electricity is a useful pub- I'Hoylo tried It is our desire to do more, BUY NOW another placement Hastian again elected to kick off lic servant because it is I 1.ick, This one was also blocked, and for Tech, and booted the ball over for the more useful we can I Goodwin recovered for Tech on his the Notre liame goal line. Wi scrim- i dependable and ready at be, the better for all con- ¡own 12-vard line The lech line maged on our 20 and went straight your call day in and day cerned. j charging through there fast, down the field for two touchdowns. ! At Less and it was plain to be seen by tho- The first one didn't count, as one of out. 1 To this we add the human of us on the bench that ihey were our men was off side on the play, It is this Company's duty . up on their toe- and playing an in- but after the penalty the boys went desire to make our list of ahi she.i a stop streets. to-Wlt, to keep its service ready. Than Cost api 1 transit street s where drivers \ spired game. Tech was unable toove r again.
    [Show full text]
  • Newell “Jeff” Cravath
    Newell “Jeff” Cravath Football Class of 1922 Jeff Cravath, a 1922 graduate of Santa Ana High School, earned 1st Team All CIF Southern California honors while playing center on the 1921 and 1922 football teams. He entered the University of Southern California, starring as a center on the football team from 1924 to 1926. In his senior year, in which he was team captain, USC began its intersectional rivalry with Notre Dame. The team finished 8–2, with losses to Stanford and Notre Dame both coming by 13–12 scores. All-American teammate Jesse Hibbs later noted, "I played with Jeff the year we opened the series against Notre Dame. He should have been made All- America center. That year the Notre Dame center [Bud Boeringer] made the team and Jeff completely outplayed him. He was a champ on and off the field.” Cravath went on to play in the January 1927 East–West Shrine Game. After graduating from USC, Cravath served as an assistant coach at USC under Howard Jones in 1927 and 1928. The 1928 team won a national championship. Cravath next became the head coach at the University of Denver from 1929 to 1931, with a record of 11–9–1, and then served one year as an assistant at Chaffey College. He returned to USC as an assistant coach from 1933 to 1940, including the 1939 national championship team on which he was the line coach, and was head coach at the University of San Francisco for one year in 1941, with a record of 6–4.
    [Show full text]
  • Red Bank Register
    RED BANK REGISTER - VOLUME LXVI, NO. 25. RED BANK, N. J,-THURSDAY, DECEMBERS, 1943. SECTION ONE—PAGES 1 TO WalferS. Thompson, Jr. Lt. G. M. Richmond Mainstap-Friends Ass'n Certified Public Pupils To Contribute Is Awarded Air Accountants To Dies Of Battle Wounds Medal. Clusters To Return $46,379.01 Dine At Newark 2,500 Gifts To Army Graduate of A.H.H.S. State Society to Hear Reid Bank: Tailgunner Was • - Represents Ten Per Cent Withheld From Victor H. Stempf— " To Make Christinas Happier Day Shot Down June 21 It Decorated For : Shareholders At Time Of Merger Morrii Portner On Com. For Patients In Military Hospitals Caribbean Exploit The New Jersey Society of Certi- -•• SUtt 8gt. Walter S. Thompson. Jr., Lt George Mount Richmond, a The Mainstay-Frl6hda Savings and ed Publlo Accountants will hold a School children from «very pub «. -t&tl6SM.n*r. fa a Flying FtortreM Two RedBahk pilot in the Army Air Forces, has Little Silver Point Loan association will return the 10% dinner meeting at the Hotel Essex and parochial Institution In operating- In the North African :««•;• been awarded the Air Medal and withheld from shareholders of the House. 1050 Broad street, Newark, Sea Bright Boy, county will join in making Chrli dled June 21 last of wounds received two oak clusters. H« ii the son of former Mainstay Building and Lo&o. (his evenlng-at* 8"3O 'o'eltwte • - mas a happier day for servlcema In action, according to a message Residents On Mr. and Mrs. Harry M.' Richmond Property Sold To association and Friends Building and The speaker will be Victor H.
    [Show full text]
  • Football Program (10.65Mb)
    FREDERICK 11ACHET'ANZ ~• ~ r.11 = ~ "'~ ~ ~ ----is-,i i( __ \ \ · \S - - -- i\ - ii ~ - ') t ---- 7 ~ £ ---- -- ~ t • 0 r.11 • u ~ u• ( 1 ) OHIO STATE OFFICIALS Greetings and salutations to the players and followers of the team from the "golden west", Southern California, as we renew rivalry on the gridiron in the Ohio State Uni- versity Stadium this afternoon. Today Southern California and Ohio State face each other on the gridiron as friendly rivals repre­ senting their respective schools. However, in national spirit, the spectators and players are all on the same team working and pulling shoulder to shoulder to win victory for America and the United DR. HOW ARD L. BEVIS President Nations. Cordially yours. Governor State of Ohio PAUL BROWN L. W. ST. JOHN Head Coach Athletic Director ( 3 ) ( 2 ) OHIO STADIUM THE INFORMATION First Aid Station HISS Emergency medical treatment is available in spe­ cial quarters at Northeast tower where three physi­ Some 25 years ago the n2me Trojan was STAMP cians and three nurses are in constant attendance. handed to Southern California by a Los An­ COMPANY Lost and Found Department A lost and found department has been established geles' sports writer because then, as now, the in the Stadium Ticket Office. Articles found should University fielded a game bunch of boys who HERMA N A. BLOOM be turned over to an usher or left at the office. fought their heads off against such powers as President and General Manager Public Telephones Stanford. Eight pay telephone stations are located on the California and RUBBER, BRASS AND STEEL ground floor, four on each side of the Stadium.
    [Show full text]
  • Records Vs. Conferences
    Records vs. Conferences ATLANTIC COAST ND vs. ............................Won Lost Tied BIG 12 Clemson ..........................................1 1 0 ND vs. ............................Won Lost Tied PACIFIC-10 Duke ................................................2 1 0 Baylor ..............................................2 0 0 ND vs. ............................Won Lost Tied Florida State .................................. 2 4 0 Colorado........................................ 3 2 0 Georgia Tech ................................26 5 1 Arizona.......................................... 2 1 0 Iowa State .................................... 0 0 0 Arizona State ................................ 2 0 0 Maryland ........................................1 0 0 Kansas .......................................... 4 1 1 Miami ..........................................15 7 1 California ...................................... 4 0 0 Kansas State ................................ 0 0 0 Oregon ........................................ 1 0 1 North Carolina..............................15 1 0 Missouri ........................................ 2 2 0 North Carolina State......................0 1 0 Oregon State ................................ 0 1 0 Nebraska ...................................... 7 8 1 Stanford ...................................... 12 6 0 Virginia............................................1 0 0 Oklahoma .................................... 8 1 0 Virginia Tech ..................................0 0 0 UCLA ...........................................
    [Show full text]
  • Top Usc Individual Performances
    TOP USC INDIVIDUAL PERFORMANCES Orv Mohler 9-27-1930 UCLA Home 18-179 USC Anthony Davis 11-18-1972 UCLA Home 26-178 Ronald Jones II 11-7-2015 Arizona Home 19-177 100-YARD RUSHING GAMES Ricky Bell 9-25-1976 Purdue Away 37-177 (Since 1926) O.J. Simpson 11-18-1967 UCLA Home 30-177 Manual Laraneta 10-16-1926 Occidental Home 25-177 PLAYER DATE OPPONENT SITE ATT-YARDS Sultan McCullough 10-12-2002 California Home 39-176 Ricky Bell 10- 9-1976 Washington St. N18 51-347 Sultan McCullough 11-4-2000 Arizona State Away 23-176** Reggie Bush* 11-19-2005 Fresno State Home 23-294 Orv Mohler 10-10-1931 Washington St. Home 18-176 Marcus Allen 10-31-1981 Washington St. Home 44-289 Mazio Royster 11- 3-1990 California Home 24-175 Marcus Allen 9-19-1981 Indiana Away 40-274 Mike Garrett 10- 9-1965 Washington Away 31-175 Charles White 10-20-1979 Notre Dame Away 44-261 Aca’Cedric Ware 9-29-2018 Arizona Away 21-173 Reggie Bush* 12- 3-2005 UCLA Home 24-260 Ricky Ervins 11-18-1989 UCLA Home 28-173 Ricky Bell 9-12-1975 Duke Home 34-256 Charles White 9-16-1978 Oregon Away 32-173 C. R. Roberts 9-22-1956 Texas Away 12-251 Ricky Bell 9-11-1976 Missouri Home 29-172 Charles White 1- 1-1980 Ohio State N5 39-247 O.J. Simpson 10-19-1968 Washington Home 33-172 Marcus Allen 11- 7-1981 California Away 46-243 Mike Garrett 10- 2-1965 Oregon State Home 31-172 Charles White 11-10-1979 Washington Away 38-243 Ronald Jones II 11-5-2016 Oregon Home 20-171 O.J.
    [Show full text]
  • LYNN CHANDNOIS: the Steeler 'Money' Back of the 1950S
    THE COFFIN CORNER: Vol. 17, No. 2 (1995) LYNN CHANDNOIS: The Steeler 'Money' Back of the 1950s By Jim Sargent Lynn Chandnois may be remembered today mainly by longtime pro football fans. But a look at his career and his stats illustrates that for a few years he was regarded as one of the National Football League's top halfbacks. Jerry Nuzum, a standout halfback and defensive back for the Steelers during 1948-1951, commented on Chandnois greatness for Jim O'Brien of the Pittsburgh Press at a 1979 old-timers reunion. "Lynn had everything: size, speed, and shiftiness," Nuzum pointed out. "But Walt Kiesling was our coach, and he didn't know how to deal with players. Those coaches today do a lot of teaching. We were expected to know how to play." What is Chandnois' story? After his parents died, Lynn, who was born on February 24, 1925, in Michigan's upper peninsula, moved to Flint to live with an aunt and go to school. He was a talented natural athlete who loved competing in all sports. At Flint Central High he earned All-State honors in both basketball and football. But after graduating in 1944, he joined the Naval Air Corps and served for two years. Standing 6'2" and weighing 195 pounds when he entered Michigan State in 1946, the 21-year-old freshman started at forward and won the varsity "S" for basketball. But after one season he got married and concentrated on football. One year later Lynn and Mary, living in a campus apartment, had their first daughter, Lynda, and Suzanne came a few years later.
    [Show full text]