DOCSLIB.ORG

The Archives of the University of Notre Dame

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
The Archives of the University of Notre Dame The Archives of The University of Notre Dame 607 Hesburgh Library Notre Dame, IN 46556 574-631-6448 [email protected] Notre Dame Archives: Alumnus Volmue 32. No. I January-February. NOTRE 1954 James E. Arnistrons;, '25, Editor DAME John N. Cacklcv, Jr., '37, Managing Editor RECENT GRADUATES SLiRAEV FOOTBALL HIGHLIGHTS pam' 15 MtM.^^izJt^i k21- Sacred Heart Church on the Notre Dame campus — a focal point of student religious life and tlic scene of many aliunn! weddings. ; to the ALUMNUS going to press, 123 American corporations had contrib­ uted financial support to Notre Dame. 1954 FOUNDATION PROGRAM Scholarships, fellowships and research grants were provided by 105 corpora­ tions, while 18 corporations restricted Stress Faculty Development Fund their gifts for the Distinguished Pro­ fessors Program. Father Gavanaugh emphasized that The Notre Dame Foundation pro­ "Notre Dame is a private institution gram in 1954 will be highlighted by which receives financial assistance a meeting on campus of State Gov­ from neither Church nor State and ernors and Git}' Ghairmen; a personal which must rely in increasing measure solicitation campaign of all alumni on its alumni, friends and corpora­ through the efforts of governors and chairmen in the early months of this tions for support." year; and a continuing emphasis on the over-all Facultj'Development Fund Industry and Private Education as well as advancing the Distinguished Pointing up industry's stake in prij Professors Program through corpora­ vate education. Father Cavanaugil tion support. stated that 180 industrial and business^ Since the January ALUMNUS will organizations sent representatives tojj be published prior to a complete year- Notre Dame during 1952-53 to inter-] end report for 1953, final statistics view seniors for emplo>'mcnt with! wU be annovmced in the follo\ving their firms. "We are pleased and^ issue. From all indicationSj as the proud that so many of our recent ^ magazine goes to press, 1953 will have graduates have already established) been one of the most productive years themselves as junior executives in cor-5 of the Notre Dame Foundation. FATHER GAVANAUGH porations from coast to coast," Father! Governors and chairmen, from Gavanaugh said. those states and cities where there is alumni in chairmen areas will start Noting that four major buildings the heaviest concentration of alumni, on March 1 and continue through will return to the University for a May 20, 1954. Gommittees, working have been erected on campus in less real workshop session on Febru­ under the supervision of Gity Ghair- than two years. Father Gavanaugh re­ ary 12. All phases of Foundation ac­ men, will be supplied with informa­ ported that all unrestricted gifts to tivity ^vill be discussed with the more- tion and material from the campus the University during 1954 would be than-80 representatives expected to allocated for faculty development. attend the conference and University office for this project. In addition to administrative officials will outline va­ personal contact during the campaign, With the continued cooperation of ] rious aspects of the Foundation pro­ the Foundation office will send out individual alumni, of alumni clubs, gram as they apply to physical expan­ the usual number of direct mail pieces non-alumni friends and corporations, sion on campus and academic devel­ for the 12th Annual Alumni Fund. In and of Governors and Ghairmen, opments. attempting to obtain 100% response 1954 could conceivably be the year^ from alumni-givers, during this spe­ of greatest financial support for Notre cial period. Governors, Ghairmen and Dame since the Foundation was or-J New Governors, Chairmen Committees wU then have an oppor- ganized in 1947. Many of those attending the meet­ tunit)' to coiicentrate on non-alumni ing will have been recently appointed solicitation during the remaining to Foundation duties by the Rev. months of the calendar year. Theodore M. Hesburgh, C.S.G., presi­ FRONT COVER—With the "new look" becoming more prevalent dent, during a process of re-organiza­ Personal SolicUation Campaign than otherwise it was thought tion. The program is being planned The campus office wU forward a that the Notre Dame ALUMNUS which wU allow for maximum dis­ should fall in line so beginning cussion periods among participants. report of contributors to Gity Ghair­ with the initial issue of 1954 a Ideas stimulating from those present men and he in turn will notify solici­ new cover different in design at the conference will undoubtedly tors concerning those who have given from any other alumnus maga­ zine anywhere, we believe, is result in furnishing the Foundation to the Foimdation. By the close of the campaign on May 20 alumni in presented for the first time. And campus staff, under the direction of to keep pace with it, variations the Rev. John J. Gavanaugh, G.S.G., Chairmen cities will have had at least in headline styling and general with additional constructive methods one contact from a soliciting com­ makeup have been added. of operation. mitteeman. —J. N. C. ^ A personal solicitation campaign of By mid-December, 1953, just prior Notre Dame Alumnus, Jan.-Feb., 1954 Elect Five New Alumni Board Directors All Members To Attend January Meeting Four new directors for the Alumni Moline, 111., John W. Courtney, '25, has long been active in South Bend Board have been elected for three- Dearborn, Mich., James G. McGold- civic affairs. He is vice-president and year terms while one other will com­ rick, '39, New York City, Daniel Cul- general manager of Sibley Machine plete the une.Kpired term of Galvin hane, '23, Chevy Chase, Md., Rt. Rev. and Foundry Co. John is married Hudson, '15. Those who will be Msgr. J. B. Toomey, '26, Syracuse, N. and has two daughters. members of the Board until 1957 in­ Y., John F. Saunders, '31, Boston, Jim Ferstel is the son of WiUiam G. clude Joseph I. O'Neill, Jr., '37, Mid­ Mass., and Dr. Leo D. O'Donnell, '17, Ferstel, '00. Jim is.practicing law in \iland , Te.\., John E. Mclntyre, '31, Pittsburgh, Pa. Alumni Secretary Chicago after servihg as trial counsel South Bend, Ind., James L. Ferstel, James E. Armstrong, '25, completes with the U. S. Army in Osaka, '48, Chicago, III., and Robert H. the present list. Japan. Bob Gore is associated with I Gore, Jr., '31, Ft. Lauderdale, Flor­ Outgoing directors include Hon- the many interests of the Gore family ida. Karl Martcrsteck, '29, Cleveland, orarj' President Harvey G. Foster, '39, in Florida. He is president and man­ O., will serve a one-year term fulfill­ Cincinnati, ,0., Joseph S. Morrissey, aging director of Governor's Club and ing Mr. Hudson's vacancy. '28, Cincinnati, O., Luther M. Swy- Sea: Ranch hotels and treasurer of the Balloting was heavy and all eight gert, '27, Chesterton, Ind., and Wil­ Ft. Lauderdale News and Station candidates received generous national liam C. Schmitt, '10, Pordand, Ore. WFTL-TV. Bob is married and has ?'i support. The new directors will at­ Joe O'Neill played varsity football four children. Karl Martersteck is as­ tend their first meeting when the in 1934-5-6 and basketball in 1937. sistant division manager with Great board convenes on campus, Januar>' Currently Joe is an independent oil Lakes Dredge and Dock Co., and also 22-23. Holdover directors who have operator. He is married, has one president of the Cleveland ND Alimi- been members of the board include daughter and three sons. John Mc­ ni Club and Foundation city chair­ '53 President John H. Neeson, Jr., '35, lntyre was formerly president of the man. He is married, has one daugh­ Philadelphia, Pa., J. Ralph Coryn, '22, St. Joseph Valley Alumni Club and ter, and a son at Notre Dame. Joe O'Neill John Mclntyre Bob Gore Jim Ferstel Karl Martersteck y GUS DORAIS DIES Michigan home. He had been ill for working at a resort near Sandusky, O. more than a year. That fall the pair completed 12 passes III AFTER LONG ILLNESS Mr. Dorais gained fame not only as good for three touchdowns against a Notre Dame great but also as coach Army and upset the Cadets 35-13. It Charles E. (Gus) Dorais,'14, Knute of Detroit University for 18 years, was a game that has gone down in Rockne's teammate and the man who and later as head coach of the De­ football's record books as one of the revolutionized the game of football 30 troit Lions for five seasons. most famous ever played. seasons ago by introducing the for­ In the summer of 1913 the Dorais He is survived by his ^vife and four ward pass as an offensive weapon, to Rockne forward pass combination children who were at his bedside died on January 3 at his Birmingham, was perfected while the t^vo were when he died. Xotre Dame Atumnui, Jan.-Feb., 1954 3 •from your ZdUo^Uai Qo4nme4^ Alumni Secretary Happy New Year! When Notre Dome Men Gather The llOth anniversary of the char­ The two things that all of us under­ tering of Notre Dame by the State stand and can talk about are football of Indiana! and money. Inevitably, when two or The Marian Year designated by His more Notre Dame men gather, these Holiness, Pius XII, to culminate in two subjects follow the weather in the Centenar)' of the Dogma of the close order. Immaculate Conception! But this is not overemphasis. It is All Notre Dame will be sending simply an emphasis that any great special and added prayers through Our common denominator enjoys. Lady. The Grotto of Our Lady of Lourdes has special significance. The The unhappy point is that it ob­ much newer Shrine of Our Lady' of scures the many enjoyable and signifi­ Fatima on the Niles Road, with its cant subjects that are common only to segments, and victims of conversational ready parking for travelers, as well as segregation.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • The Ukrainian Weekly 1984, No.13
    www.ukrweekly.com fiCJf"C І. Г- - д сл 3" га Published by the Ukrainian National Association Inc., a fraternal non-profit association! rainian Weekly Vol. Lil No. 13 THE UKRAINIAN WEEKLY SUNDAY, MARCH 25, 1984 25 cents Moskai installed as bishop Marchenko gets 15 years of newly created eparchy NEW YORK.— Ukrainian human- rights activist Valeriy Marchenko was PARMA, Ohio - Bishop Robert M sentenced in Kiev on March 14 to 10 Moskai was recently installed as the years in a labor camp and five years' first bishop of the newly created Ukrai­ internal exile, reported the External nian Catholic Eparchy of St. Josaphat Representation of the Ukrainian Hel­ reported. The Way, a Ukrainian Catho­ sinki Group here. lic weekly published in Philadelphia. Mr. Marchenko was found guilty of The installation-took place at the St. "anti-Soviet agitation and propaganda" Josaphat Astrodome on Wednesday, under Article 62 of the Ukrainian February 29, amid blizzard conditions Criminal Code. The charges stemmed which left the Greater Cleveland area from his alleged activities while impri­ covered with' 18 inches of snow. The soned in a labor camp from 1973 to weather prevented Apostolic Delegate 1981. Pio Laghi and other Catholic hierarchs The witnesses against the 36-year old from attending the historic ceremonies. author and translator included labor- However, Metropolitan Stephen camp administrators and agents of the Sulyk of Philadelphia received full KGB, the secret police. The verdict was authorization from the papal delegate read by H.l. Zubets, an assistant to and conducted the official ceremonies chairman of the Kiev city court.
    [Show full text]
  • The Art of Books Bindings.Lib.Ua.Edu
    Publishers’ Bindings Online, 1815­1930: The Art of Books bindings.lib.ua.edu Sample Lesson Plan: Industrial Revolution Grades K­12 * Teachers of elementary students may modify the wording to a level better understood by younger children and omit the discussion questions. * Students in grades 6­12 should be given up to a week to complete their activity; reporting on their activity will take a second class period. Objectives: • Students will learn about the changes that took place during the Industrial Revolution. • Students will learn how book bindings reflect society. Materials: 1) A computer with an Internet connection and a large screen or other capability to display the teacher’s actions to the entire class. 2) For 6­12 only: Chalk board or dry­erase board and appropriate writing implement. 3) For K­5 only: Enough blank paper for each student. 4) For K­5 only: Crayons, markers, or colored pencils (either for each student or to share). 5) For K­5 only: Corkboard and tacks or other capability to display student artwork (such as spreading it out on a large table or taping it to the wall). Lesson Introduction Media often reflect the society in which they are created, and books are no different. Book bindings produced during the American industrial revolution symbolize and reflect the incredible changes that took place during this era. Historians note that the period from the Civil War’s end until roughly 1920 was marked by a movement toward production of goods by machine rather than by hand, usually in large, intricately­organized factories.
    [Show full text]
  • Opening Is Postponed |,,D $3,100,000 High
    Complete News, Pictures Our Family o! over 35,000 Presented Fairly, Clearly Readers is a Valuable Market uil Impartially Each Week enbent - leaber for All Our Advertisers. XI.VIII—NO. 30 Entered as flewrtilt Cllta Matter WOODBRIDGE, N. J , THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 1956 Published I»»»y Thuradiy t the Po«t OfHc«. WoodbrMge, N. J, «t 18 Orwn HtrMt. Woodhridne, M J. PRICE EIGHT CENTS iweetness Town Loses Building Incomplete,* and Plant, Land Light Title Vague Desks Lacking, WHS; E. GREGORY $2,O()O,O(M) Industry ,,iiiy-finished, part- Seen Abandoning Plan For Big Factory Here Opening Is Postponed |,,d $3,100,000 high ,,. nrd the other day WOODBRTDOE~~- TWO title :, vv moments. companies, after pouring over pld Township records, have refused'to Mayor Sees Parley Tonight |students Sent guarantee title to lands believed • as so much confu- to hav? been owned all these l.s Start on Revaluation years by the Trustees of Free Home to Waitj I ;o fdw chairs that School Lands with the result that WOODBRIDOE—The mayor Mayor ciulgley said yesterday iv had to go home, it now appears as If a large plant and Town Committee will meet he hoped to gain a great deal tonight with Martin Miller, i three janitors are which was to have been construct- of Information at tonight's Board Silent ed by the 'American Homes representative of J. L. Jacobs conference and expressed confi- & Co., 53 West Jackson Boule- in ported and nine Products Company in Iselln will dence it would mark the begin- WOODBRIDOE - A series of, vard, Chlcaigo, 111,, to discuss unexplained circumstances hat who are still mlsa- not materialize.
    [Show full text]
  • (12) Patent Application Publication (10) Pub. No.: US 2003/0143413 A1 Storbeck Et Al
    US 2003.0143413A1 (19) United States (12) Patent Application Publication (10) Pub. No.: US 2003/0143413 A1 Storbeck et al. (43) Pub. Date: Jul. 31, 2003 (54) PRODUCING PRESSURE-SENSITIVELY (30) Foreign Application Priority Data ADHESIVE PUNCHED PRODUCTS Nov. 22, 2001 (DE)..................................... 101 57 1534 (75) Inventors: Reinhard Storbeck, Hamburg (DE); Marc Husemann, Hamburg (DE); Publication Classification Matthias Koch, Hamburg (DE); Maren Klose, Seevetal (DE) (51) Int. Cl." ........................... B32B 27/00; B32B 27/30 (52) U.S. Cl. ............................................ 428/500; 428/522 Correspondence Address: KURT BRISCOE NORRIS, MCLAUGHLIN & MARCUS, PA. (57) ABSTRACT 220NEW EAST YORK, 42ND NY STREET, 10017 (US) 30TH FLOOR A process for producing preSSure-Sensitively adhesive punched products from backing material coated with pres (73) Assignee: tesa Aktiengesellschaft Sure Sensitive adhesive, wherein Said pressure Sensitive adhesive is oriented Such that it (21) Appl. No.: 10/219,523 possesses a preferential direction and, (22) Filed: Aug. 15, 2002 the punching process is carried out continuously. Patent Application Publication Jul. 31, 2003 Sheet 1 of 5 US 2003/0143413 A1 var- - - - - - - - - - mm Et= SOC kW Siga A - 726.6nm WD = 5 m Signal B = Fig. 1 Patent Application Publication Jul. 31, 2003. Sheet 2 of 5 US 2003/0143413 A1 Fig. 3 Patent Application Publication Jul. 31, 2003. Sheet 3 of 5 US 2003/0143413 A1 mid Patent Application Publication Jul. 31, 2003 Sheet 4 of 5 US 2003/0143413 A1 YMemorrOOOOL way www.scriptwrenna DODOO ODOOO OOOOO md OOOOO DDDDD DODOO . OOOOO 3DOOOO. mid Patent Application Publication Jul. 31, 2003. Sheet 5 of 5 US 2003/0143413 A1 US 2003/0143413 A1 Jul.
    [Show full text]
  • The Ice Bowl: the Cold Truth About Football's Most Unforgettable Game
    SPORTS | FOOTBALL $16.95 GRUVER An insightful, bone-chilling replay of pro football’s greatest game. “ ” The Ice Bowl —Gordon Forbes, pro football editor, USA Today It was so cold... THE DAY OF THE ICE BOWL GAME WAS SO COLD, the referees’ whistles wouldn’t work; so cold, the reporters’ coffee froze in the press booth; so cold, fans built small fires in the concrete and metal stands; so cold, TV cables froze and photographers didn’t dare touch the metal of their equipment; so cold, the game was as much about survival as it was Most Unforgettable Game About Football’s The Cold Truth about skill and strategy. ON NEW YEAR’S EVE, 1967, the Dallas Cowboys and the Green Bay Packers met for a classic NFL championship game, played on a frozen field in sub-zero weather. The “Ice Bowl” challenged every skill of these two great teams. Here’s the whole story, based on dozens of interviews with people who were there—on the field and off—told by author Ed Gruver with passion, suspense, wit, and accuracy. The Ice Bowl also details the history of two legendary coaches, Tom Landry and Vince Lombardi, and the philosophies that made them the fiercest of football rivals. Here, too, are the players’ stories of endurance, drive, and strategy. Gruver puts the reader on the field in a game that ended with a play that surprised even those who executed it. Includes diagrams, photos, game and season statistics, and complete Ice Bowl play-by-play Cheers for The Ice Bowl A hundred myths and misconceptions about the Ice Bowl have been answered.
    [Show full text]
  • Inventors in the Dictionary of National Biography
    7KH3LWIDOOVRI3URVRSRJUDSK\,QYHQWRUVLQWKH'LFWLRQDU\ RI1DWLRQDO%LRJUDSK\ &KULVWLQH0DF/HRG$OHVVDQGUR1XYRODUL Technology and Culture, Volume 47, Number 4, October 2006, pp. 757-776 (Article) 3XEOLVKHGE\-RKQV+RSNLQV8QLYHUVLW\3UHVV DOI: 10.1353/tech.2006.0240 For additional information about this article http://muse.jhu.edu/journals/tech/summary/v047/47.4macleod.html Access provided by username 'mlcs' (3 Jun 2015 14:06 GMT) The Pitfalls of Prosopography Inventors in the Dictionary of National Biography CHRISTINE MACLEOD and ALESSANDRO NUVOLARI The Dictionary of National Biography was a triumph of Victorian literary engineering and private enterprise. Its original sixty-three volumes con- tained 29,120 entries.1 They were produced in “eighteen years of unremit- ting labour” between 1882 and 1900, and published at the formidable rate of one volume every three months (precisely).2 The Dictionary (hencefor- ward DNB, as it is affectionately known in Britain) was intended to provide “full, accurate, and concise biographies of all noteworthy inhabitants of the British Islands and the Colonies (exclusive of living persons) from the ear- liest historical period to the present time.”3 Christine MacLeod is senior lecturer in economic and social history at the University of Bristol. Alessandro Nuvolari is assistant professor in the economics of science and tech- nology at Eindhoven University of Technology. They thank Anna Guagnini, Johan Schot, Richard Langlois, Mark Curtoys, A. P. Woolrich, and Nicoletta Corrocher, as well as the editor and the three anonymous referees of T&C for their helpful comments on previ- ous drafts. The financial support of the Netherlands Organization for Scientific Re- search–British Council Partnership Programme in Science (grant number PPS 833) and of the Arts and Humanities Research Council (award number RL/AN11100/APN 17938) is gratefully acknowledged.
    [Show full text]
  • March-April 1961
    The Archives of The University of Notre Dame 607 Hesburgh Library Notre Dame, IN 46556 574-631-6448 [email protected] Notre Dame Archives: Alumnus 6-"'^=^ NOTRE DAME ALUAWUS Vol. 39 No.2 March-April, 1961 Above: MOST REV. MARTIN J. O'CONNOR, LL.D. '60, signs in at new Rome Club bead- quarters after receiving honor- ar>- membership. See "A Home in Rome." Right: ^UNIVERSAL NOTRE DAME Communion Sunday circled the globe, as witness this after­ noon observance in Rome ad­ dressed by Rev. Edward L. Hcston, C.S.C., a participant in planning for the forthcom­ ing Ecumenical Council. See "Second Council of the Vati­ can," Club Reports. James E. Araistrong, '22 Editor i Page 12: 1961 38th ANNUAL John F. Loughlin,'48 I UNIVERSAL NOTRE DAME NIGHT Managing Editor ^ • THEME: PERSONAL RESPONSIBILITY ALUMNI ASSOCIATION, BOARD OF DIRECTORS* Bditorial Comment Officers JoH.v C. O'Co.N.NOR, '38 Honorary President WALTER L. FLEMI.VG, JR., '40 President PAUL J. CUSHI.NG, '3l..Fund Vice- President from your JAMES J. BYRNE, '43 Club Vice-•President W. EDMUND SHEA, '23..Class Vice- President Alumni Secretary JAMES E. .•\RMSTROXC, '25 ; Executive Secretary Directors to 1962 The struggle between God and Cae­ we have only to raise our participation JAMES J. BYRNE, '43 to 65%, al the same average gift. Byrne Plywood Co. sar is not new. Royal Oak, Michigan 0 Dartmouth and Princeton have ex­ Its persistence stems from the fact PAUL J. CUSHI.VG, '31 that the two images are contemporar)-. ceeded 70% participation. This goal Hydraulic Dredging Co.
    [Show full text]
  • Ecce Mater Tua Vol. 1
    Ecce Mater Tua A Journal of Mariology VOL. 1 January 1, 2018 Solemnity of Mary the Mother of God Editorial Board Editor Dr. Mark Miravalle, S.T.D. Franciscan University of Steubenville, Ohio Associate Editor Mr. Kevin Clarke, Ph.D. (cand.) Ave Maria University, Florida Advisory Board Msgr. Arthur Calkins, S.T.D. Vatican Ecclesia Dei, Emeritus Fr. Giles Dimock, O.P., S.T.D. Pontifical University of St. Thomas Aquinas (Angelicum), Emeritus Robert Fastiggi, S.T.D. Sacred Heart Major Seminary, Michigan Fr. Peter D. Fehlner, O.F.M. Conv. Ellicott City, Maryland Dr. Luis Bejar Fuentes Independent Editor and Journalist Mr. Daniel Garland, Jr., Ph.D. (cand.) Institute for Catholic Culture Scott Hahn, Ph.D. Franciscan University of Steubenville, Ohio Dr. Stephen Miletic Franciscan University of Steubenville, Ohio Christopher Malloy, Ph.D. University of Dallas, Texas John-Mark Miravalle, S.T.D. Mount St. Mary’s Seminary, Maryland Petroc Willey, Ph.D. Franciscan University of Steubenville, Ohio ii Ecce Mater Tua iii Ecce Mater Tua: A Journal of Mariology ISSN: 2573-5799 Instructions for Authors: To submit a paper for consideration, please first make sure that all personal references are stripped from the text and file properties, then email the document in Microsoft Word format (.doc or .docx) or in rich-text format (.rtf) to [email protected]. To ensure a smooth editorial process, please include a 250-350 word abstract at the beginning of the article, and be sure that formatting follows Chicago style. Ecce Mater Tua practices blind review. Submissions are evaluated anonymously by members of the editorial board and other scholars with appropriate expertise.
    [Show full text]
  • All-Time All-America Teams
    1944 2020 Special thanks to the nation’s Sports Information Directors and the College Football Hall of Fame The All-Time Team • Compiled by Ted Gangi and Josh Yonis FIRST TEAM (11) E 55 Jack Dugger Ohio State 6-3 210 Sr. Canton, Ohio 1944 E 86 Paul Walker Yale 6-3 208 Jr. Oak Park, Ill. T 71 John Ferraro USC 6-4 240 So. Maywood, Calif. HOF T 75 Don Whitmire Navy 5-11 215 Jr. Decatur, Ala. HOF G 96 Bill Hackett Ohio State 5-10 191 Jr. London, Ohio G 63 Joe Stanowicz Army 6-1 215 Sr. Hackettstown, N.J. C 54 Jack Tavener Indiana 6-0 200 Sr. Granville, Ohio HOF B 35 Doc Blanchard Army 6-0 205 So. Bishopville, S.C. HOF B 41 Glenn Davis Army 5-9 170 So. Claremont, Calif. HOF B 55 Bob Fenimore Oklahoma A&M 6-2 188 So. Woodward, Okla. HOF B 22 Les Horvath Ohio State 5-10 167 Sr. Parma, Ohio HOF SECOND TEAM (11) E 74 Frank Bauman Purdue 6-3 209 Sr. Harvey, Ill. E 27 Phil Tinsley Georgia Tech 6-1 198 Sr. Bessemer, Ala. T 77 Milan Lazetich Michigan 6-1 200 So. Anaconda, Mont. T 99 Bill Willis Ohio State 6-2 199 Sr. Columbus, Ohio HOF G 75 Ben Chase Navy 6-1 195 Jr. San Diego, Calif. G 56 Ralph Serpico Illinois 5-7 215 So. Melrose Park, Ill. C 12 Tex Warrington Auburn 6-2 210 Jr. Dover, Del. B 23 Frank Broyles Georgia Tech 6-1 185 Jr.
    [Show full text]
  • APBA 1960 Football Season Card Set the Following Players Comprise the 1960 Season APBA Football Player Card Set
    APBA 1960 Football Season Card Set The following players comprise the 1960 season APBA Football Player Card Set. The regular starters at each position are listed first and should be used most frequently. Realistic use of the players below will generate statistical results remarkably similar to those from real life. IMPORTANT: When a Red "K" appears in the R-column as the result on any kind of running play from scrimmage or on any return, roll the dice again, refer to the K-column, and use the number there for the result. When a player has a "K" in his R-column, he can never be used for kicking or punting. If the symbol "F-K" or "F-P" appears on a players card, it means that you use the K or P column when he recovers a fumble. BALTIMORE 6-6 CHICAGO 5-6-1 CLEVELAND 8-3-1 DALLAS (N) 0-11-1 Offense Offense Offense Offense Wide Receiver: Raymond Berry Wide Receiver: Willard Dewveall Wide Receiver: Ray Renfro Wide Receiver: Billy Howton Jim Mutscheller Jim Dooley Rich Kreitling Fred Dugan (ET) Tackle: Jim Parker (G) Angelo Coia TC Fred Murphy Frank Clarke George Preas (G) Bo Farrington Leon Clarke (ET) Dick Bielski OC Sherman Plunkett Harlon Hill A.D. Williams Dave Sherer PA Guard: Art Spinney Tackle: Herman Lee (G-ET) Tackle: Dick Schafrath (G) Woodley Lewis Alex Sandusky Stan Fanning Mike McCormack (DT) Tackle: Bob Fry (G) Palmer Pyle Bob Wetoska (G-C) Gene Selawski (G) Paul Dickson Center: Buzz Nutter (LB) Guard: Stan Jones (T) Guard: Jim Ray Smith(T) Byron Bradfute Quarterback: Johnny Unitas Ted Karras (T) Gene Hickerson Dick Klein (DT)
    [Show full text]
  • Volume 24 Supplement
    2 GATHERED FRAGMENTS Leo Clement Andrew Arkfeld, S.V.D. Born: Feb. 4, 1912 in Butte, NE (Diocese of Omaha) A Publication of The Catholic Historical Society of Western Pennsylvania Joined the Society of the Divine Word (S.V.D.): Feb. 2, 1932 Educated: Sacred Heart Preparatory Seminary/College, Girard, Erie County, PA: 1935-1937 Vol. XXIV Supplement Professed vows as a Member of the Society of the Divine Word: Sept. 8, 1938 (first) and Sept. 8, 1942 (final) Ordained a priest of the Society of the Divine Word: Aug. 15, 1943 by Bishop William O’Brien in Holy Spirit Chapel, St. Mary Seminary, Techny, IL THE CATHOLIC BISHOPS OF WESTERN PENNSYLVANIA Appointed Vicar Apostolic of Central New Guinea/Titular Bishop of Bucellus: July 8, 1948 by John C. Bates, Esq. Ordained bishop: Nov. 30, 1948 by Samuel Cardinal Stritch in Holy Spirit Chapel, St. Mary Seminary Techny, IL The biographical information for each of the 143 prelates, and 4 others, that were referenced in the main journal Known as “The Flying Bishop of New Guinea” appears both in this separate Supplement to Volume XXIV of Gathered Fragments and on the website of The Cath- Title changed to Vicar Apostolic of Wewak, Papua New Guinea (PNG): May 15, 1952 olic Historical Society of Western Pennsylvania — www.catholichistorywpa.org. Attended the Second Vatican Council, Sessions One through Four: 1962-1965 Appointed first Bishop of Wewak, PNG: Nov. 15, 1966 Appointed Archbishop of Madang, PNG, and Apostolic Administrator of Wewak, PNG: Dec. 19, 1975 Installed: March 24, 1976 in Holy Spirit Cathedral, Madang Richard Henry Ackerman, C.S.Sp.
    [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]