DOCSLIB.ORG

Notre Dame Alumnus, Vol. 25, No. 02

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text

Load more

The Archives of The University of Notre Dame 607 Hesburgh Library Notre Dame, IN 46556 574-631-6448 [email protected] Notre Dame Archives: Alumnus :;S£*iM^y^HB«lMHMMiMtaanriMl^ -••".--*,-'•'—» —-tr;.~--^ AJi^B^^Mfl 7>^^ Notre Dame •o ALUMNU Vol. 25 APRIL, 1947 No. 2 © springtime at Notre Dame: the Grotto at Night Photograph by James E. KcIiiinsMin. 'SI k>-Si<; '><. ^^fr i:iH§ i » » ^4/iecio^ of Clubs and Their Presidents # AKHON. O. —Murray Powers, '23, Akron GRAND RAPIDS, Mich. —Joseph F. Deeb, OHIO VALLEY —Edmund A. Sargus, '33, BeoA^on-Journal. '31, 600 Cambridge Blvd., S. E. 41 Harrison St, Bellaire, O. AHKANSAS —Burt L. Roberts, ex. '16, 1325 GREEN BAY, Wis.—John D. Clancy, '35, OKLAHOMA —Robert J. Sullivan, '31, 1384 Lincoln Ave., Little Rock, (secretary) 525 Clay St. E. 26th PL. Tulsa. KBBIEN COUNTY (Mich.)—William Dow­ HAMILTON, O. —Marc A. Fiehrer, '27, 708 OREGON-Dr. Ralph M. Prag, '27, Selling ney, '28, 60 N. St. Joseph Ave.. Niles, Rentschler Bldg. Bldg., Portland. Mich. HAHBISBUHG, Pa. —Robert J. Haiber, '35, PEORIA, ni.—Alexander L. Sloan, '27, Alli­ BENGAL. India—Rev. John W. Kane, C.S.C, 72 A Hummel, LeMoyne, Pa. ance Life Bdg. '24, Dacca, East Bengal, India (key man) HAWAn —William K. Hanifin, '35, 1635 PHILADELPHIA, Pa. —Charles A. Conley, BOSTON, Mass. —Hugh F. Blunt. '24, 216- Clark St, Honolulu. '35, 100 E. Tumbull Ave., Havertown, Pa. 217 Home Banking Bldg., 106 Main St., KAWATHALAND (HCch.-Ws.) — Francis PHOENIX. Aril.—Regis J. Fallon, '24, 2200 Brockton 22, Mass. R Langrill '30, 1103 Cooney Blvd., Mari­ W. Van Buren. BUFFALO, N. Y. —Donald W. Love, 6034 nette, Wis. Main St, Williamsville, N. Y. HOUSTON, Texas — Robert C. Scoggins. RHODE ISLAND and S. E. MASSACHU­ '24, 430 Humble Bldg. SETTS— John J. McLaughlin, '34, Men- CALUMET DISTRICT-Fred J. Salman, Jr., don Rd., Cumberland Hill, R. L *28, 5752 Erie Ave., Hammond, Ind. (sec­ ILLINOIS FOX VALLEY—Dr. PhUip C. Hem­ ming, '29, 268 Commonwealth, Elgin, III. ROCHESTER. N. Y.—Joseph M. Geraghty, retary) '28, 50 Quentin Rd. CANAL ZONE—Joseph H. Harrington, '39. INDIANAPOLIS, Ind^Patrick J. Fisher, '36, Box 831, Ancon, Canal Zone, (key man) 616 Indiana Trust Bldg. HOCK RIVER VALUEY. DL — Vmcent F. Carney, '29, 303 S. Second St, Rochelle. CANTON. O Glen T. Dubs, '35, 224 35th IRON RANGE (Mich;-Wis.)—Theodore A. St, N. W. Nolan, '33; 302 Arch St, Ironwood, Mich. SAGINAW VALUEY, Mich. — Thomas F O Van Aarle, '21, c/o Standard Oil Co., CAPITOL DISTRICT (N.Y.)—John F. Camp­ JACKSON, Iffich. —Lyman H. Hill, Jr., '29, Saginaw, Mich. bell, '26, 252 S. Main, Albany 3, N. Y. 5205 U. S. 127, S. JOUET, m. —Joseph V. Kirincich, '33, SOO SAN ANTONIO, Texas —Leonard M. Hess, CENTRAL MICHIGAN —Dr. Edgar J. Her­ Hess, '25, 201 Stanford Dr. mes, '18, 828 N. Logan St, Lansing. Ruby St Mich. KANSAS CITY (Mo. and Kans.) — Thomas SANDUSKY. O—John J. MiUott '27, 913 Osborne St CENTRAL NEW JERSEY — Michael J. Ba- M. Reardon. '39. 1104 W. 76th Terrace. log, '34, 316 Watson Ave., Perth Amboy, Kansas City, Mo. SCRANTON. Pa. — Louis J. Finske. '19, N.J. KENTUCKY —Thomas E. BuUeit, '31, 213 Gravel Pond No. 2, Clarks Summit, Pa. Linden Ave., Louisville. CENTRAL NEW YORK —Mark E. Mooney. SIOUX CITY. la. —Edward J. Lalley, 3261 '26. 125 Butternut Drive. DeY/itl, N. Y. LIMA, O. —Robert E. Sullivan, '40, 702 Nebraska St., Sioux City 18. (key man) Cook Tov/er. CENTRAL OHIO —John J. Cannon, '30. 555 SOUTHWESTERN CONNECTICUT — John E. Broad St.. Columbus, O. LOS ANGELES, Calif. —Paul F. Glass, '40, G. MoUoy, '29, 115 Ashley St., Bridge­ 8418 Loyola Blvd. port, Conn. CHICAGO, m Thomas S. McCabe, '22, MANILA —Anthony F. Gonzalez, '25, The 11 S. LaSalle St SPRINGFIELD. IlL-Charles G. Corcoran, Insular Life Assurance Co., Ltd., Insular •17, 1134 W. Monroe St CINCESNATL O. —J. Walter Nienaber, '37. Life Bldg., Manila, P. L (key man) 2106 Alpine PL ST. lOSEPH VALLEY (Ind. and Mich.) — MARYLAND— Lewis L O'Shea," 307 St. Albert L. Doyle, '27, 716 Lincoln Way CLEVELAND. O. —Thomas C. Byrne. '37. Dunstan's Rd., Homeland, Baltimore 12, East. Mishawaka. Ind. 2030 Brown Rd. Md. MEMPHIS, Tenn.—Frank W. Rowland, '25, ST. LOUIS, Mo—Albert J. Ravarino. '35. CONNECTICUT VALLEY (Conn.)—Vincent 5841 Devonshire Ave. E. Turley. '32. 13 Annowan St., Hartford. 673 E. Parkway, S. Conn. MEXICO — Roberto C. Rosales, '47, Palma TIFFIN, O. —Fred J. Wagner, '29, 84% S CUBA —Christopher C. Fitzgerald. '94. La Notre 402, Mexico, D. P. (key man) Washington St «) Metropolitana (711). Habana. Cuba, (key MICHIGAN CITY, Ind.—Hugh L. Bums. '39, TOLEDO, O. —Robert F. Schramm, '39. 729 man) Department of Athletics, Notre Dame, Grove PL DALLAS, Texas ,4^ Walter L. Fleming. '40, Ind. TRI-dTIES (lU. and Iowa) — Francis C. 4549 Belfdrt Place. MILWAUKEE, Wis. —John E. Clauder, '34, King, '19, Court House, Rock Island, 111. DAYTON, O. —John C. Femeding, '40. 125 4809 N. Woodbum St (secretary) V/isteria Drive. IvHNNESOTA-William M. Guimont, '35. TRIPLE CITIES (N. Y.) —James H. Hogan, DELAWARE-Thomas E. Dillon, '37. 61 4925 Stevens Ave., Mirmeapolis. '34, 42 Oak St, Binghamton, N. Y. Landers Lane. Sv^anwyck. New Castle. MOHAWK VALLEY (N. Y.) —Frank Don- TBI-STATE (K7„ Ind. and lU.)—Raymond DENVER, Colo. —Eugene S. Blish. '34. 15C0 cdty, '33, 23 Beverly Place, Utica, N. Y. E. Kersting, '27, R R. No. 6, Evansville, Oneida St MONONGAHELA VALLEY (Pa.) —Edward Ind. DES MOINES. la Joseph E. Whalen. '29. J Dean, '28, 11 Linden Ave, Monessen, TUCSON. Arit—Ted W. Witz, '29, Box 628. Hotel Savery. Pa. UTAH—Pha J. Purcell, '35, 519 Boston Bldg., DETROIT. Mich. —George B. Morris. '39. MONTANA — Edward F. Simonich, '39, Salt Lake City. 10600 Bonita Ave., Detroit 24. 603% Travonia St, Butte. WABASH VALLEY. Ind.—WiUiam R. Barr. DUBUQUE, la. —C. I. Krajewski. '16. 1775 NASHVILLE, Tenn. — W. Kennedy Jones, '26, Box 21, Chahners, Ind. So. Grandville Ave. '30, P. O. Box 773, Nashville 2. WASHINGTON. D. & —George C. How­ EASTEHIJ INDIANA—Norbert W. Hoi t, '35, NEW JERSEY-Frank A. Milbauer, '24, 44 ard, '38, 7017 Chelton Rd., Bethesda, Md. 200 E. Wysor St, Muncie. Ind. Bronford PL, Newark. WATEBBUHY, Conn. —Joseph H. Robinson, EASTERN KANSAS —Daniel F. Foley. '23. NEW ORLEANS, La. —WiUiam B. Dreux, '31, 96 Bayberry Dr., Bristol. 122 Spruce St, Leavenworth. '33, 2715 St Charles Ave. WESTERN PpiNSyLVANIA—H. Carl Link, EASTERN PENNSYLVANIA —Leo R. Mc- NEW YORK, N. Y. —Tiemey.A. O'Rourke, '35, Chamber of Commerce Bldg., Pitts­ Intyre,'28, 3004 Turner St, AUentown, Pa. '30. 76-12 Thirty-fifth Ave., Jackson Heights, burgh, Pa.- ERE, Pa. —James B. Dvryer, 37, 4006 State N.Y. WESTEBN WASHINGTON—Charles F. Oav> Street NORTHERN CALIFOBNIA—Wm. T. Byrne. bom, Jr., '38, 603 Central Bldg., Seattitj,*^ '29, 875 34th Ave., San Francisco. FLORIDA ^WUliam H. McCormick, '32, c/o Wash. Miami Mattress Co., 60 N. W. 13th St., NORTHERN LOUISIANA—James R. Now- WEST VIHGINIA—J. Maxwell Hill, '41, 927 Miami. ery, '29, P. O. Box 1545, Shreveport 94. Central Ave., Charleston. FORT WAYNE, Ind. —Paul Sagstetter, '25, NORTHERN NEW YORK —Ralph M. Card­ YOUNGSTOWN, O—Gabriel E. Moran, 203 W. Sherwood Terrace. inal, Jr., '37, 70 Front St., Malone, N. Y. '32, 46 W. Indionola Ave. The Notre Dame Alumnus This ma^zine is published bi-monthly by the University of Notre Dame, Notre Dame, Indiana. Entered as aeeond class matter Oeto. ber 1, 1939, at th£ Postoffice, Notre Dame, Indi.ina, nnder the act of Ansast 24, 1912. Hember of the American Ahimni Coandl. James E. Armstrong, '25. Editon William B. DooIeT. '26. Managing Editor VOL 25 APRIL. 1947 NO. 2 The 1947 Commencement Program (The followins is just a basic outline prepared by the Commencement Committee, but changes will be largely in the field of addition of details and events. JEA) FBIDAY. MAY 30 (MEMORIAL DAY) With the return of pre-war Commence­ ment planning and timing, and with Alumni Registration in Special Quarters at Campus Entrance Memorial Day contributing an extra day (Alumni will be housed on the campus) to the weekend plans, every indication Alumni Golf Tournament—^William J. Burke-University Course (All Day) points to a record-breaking alumni par­ 9:00 a. m. Annual Memorial Field Mass, for Notre Dame dead of World Wars I and ticipation on May 30, 31, and June 1, II, Memorial Door, Sacred Heart Church 1947, Reunion Outing of 25-Year Class, Diamond Lake (All Day) Reunion Classes are working much Jeunion Dinners or Meetings of the 5-Year Classes, 1917, 1927, 1932, 1937 and 1942, farther ahead. All alumni out of school in addition to the 1922 party, are already announced. (See Class Notes or look 50 years or more have been invited to for Class letters.) attend this Commencement to catch up on the missed reunions of the recent war 3:00 p. m. Baseball, Cartier Field, Western Michigan vs. Notre Dame years. 7:30 p. m. Band Concert, University Quadrangle • The 25-Year Class has a gala weekend SATURDAY. MAY 31 already announced, as does the 1917 Class. Classes of 1927, 1932, 1937 and Registration of Alumni Continues 1942 are polishing o£P the details of the Alumni Golf Tournament Continues first normal reunion year in a good many 8:30 a. m. Mass for Deceased Alumni, Sacred Heart Church, Rev. Robert H. years. ^ Sweeney, C.S.C, Celebrant The University's Commencement Com­ 9:30 a. m. Senior Class (1947) Last Visit, Sacred Heart Church (Seniors proceed mittee is already working on plans which from Church to University Drill Hall) will smooth out many of the necessary 10:00 a.
Recommended publications
  • Media Guide Cover.Indd

    Media Guide Cover.Indd

    University of Iowa Football 2007 Media Fact Book TABLE OF CONTENTS Table of Contents _____________________________________ 1 Iowa Bowl Records/Results ___________________________ 114 Football Facts and Information __________________________ 2 Iowa In The National Rankings _____________________115-117 Sally Mason/Gary Barta ________________________________ 3 National Awards _________________________________118-119 Head Coach - Kirk Ferentz _____________________________4-5 Consensus All-Americans __________________________120-121 Offensive Coordinator - Ken O’Keefe ______________________ 6 Retired Numbers/Hall of Fame/Varsity Club Hall of Fame ____ 122 Defensive Coordinator - Norm Parker _____________________ 7 All-Time Team ______________________________________ 123 Receivers & Special Teams Coach - Lester Erb ______________ 8 First Team All-Americans _____________________________ 124 Running Backs Coach - Carl Jackson ______________________ 9 Second Team All-Americans ___________________________ 125 Tight Ends Coach & Recruiting Coordinator - Eric Johnson ___ 10 Academic All-Americans and Academic All-Big Ten ________ 126 Defensive Line Coach - Rick Kaczenski ___________________ 11 All-Big Ten/MVPs/Lineman of the Year _________________ 127 Offensive Line Coach - Reese Morgan ____________________ 12 Iowa MVPs _________________________________________ 128 Defensive Backs Coach - Phil Parker _____________________ 13 Iowa Captains ______________________________________ 129 Outside Linebackers & Special Teams Coach - Darrell Wilson ___ 14 NFL
  • Notre Dame Alumnus, Vol. 11, No. 02

    Notre Dame Alumnus, Vol. 11, No. 02

    The Archives of The University of Notre Dame 607 Hesburgh Library Notre Dame, IN 46556 574-631-6448 [email protected] Notre Dame Archives: Alumnus 'n'^""^''"''"'^™^ -.s-i".'; ".-=^ This book is not tt '32 ! "THE MAKCH IS OX" .4 Scene from the Carnegie Tech Game—Lnkutu iS 1932 VICTORY to the Team! VERY Notre Dame adherent is familiar witli Hotel McAlpin so many j'^ears privileged to be E the Team's host in New York. The Management wishes to assure again the Notre Dame contingent of its willing spirit to accommodate more luxuriously, to serve more willingly and to en­ tertain more enjoyably everj'^ guest visiting New York for the game. McAlpin rates for large, comfortable, immaculate rooms with bath start at per 3 day Please w rite or wire for reservation — to me, personall}'', if you prefer. JOHN J. WOELFLE, Manager. HOTEL McALPIN Broadway at 34th Street ii' 'T/ie Centre of Convenience^'' November 1932 THE NOTRE DAME ALUMNTJS 35 COMMENT THE NOTRE DAME ALUMNUS JAMES E. ARMSTRONG, '25, Editor I've enjoyed sincerely the almost universal moral support that has The magazine is puBlishcd monthly during the scholastic year by the AInmni Association of the- University of Notre Dame, Notre Dame. Indiana. The come with the launching of this subscription price is S2.00 a year; the price of single copies is 25 cents. The annual alumni dues of $5.00 include a year's subscription to THE ALUMNUS. year's volume of the ALUMNUS. Entered as second-class matter January 1, 1923, at the'post office at Notre Dame.
  • National Pastime a REVIEW of BASEBALL HISTORY

    National Pastime a REVIEW of BASEBALL HISTORY

    THE National Pastime A REVIEW OF BASEBALL HISTORY CONTENTS The Chicago Cubs' College of Coaches Richard J. Puerzer ................. 3 Dizzy Dean, Brownie for a Day Ronnie Joyner. .................. .. 18 The '62 Mets Keith Olbermann ................ .. 23 Professional Baseball and Football Brian McKenna. ................ •.. 26 Wallace Goldsmith, Sports Cartoonist '.' . Ed Brackett ..................... .. 33 About the Boston Pilgrims Bill Nowlin. ..................... .. 40 Danny Gardella and the Reserve Clause David Mandell, ,................. .. 41 Bringing Home the Bacon Jacob Pomrenke ................. .. 45 "Why, They'll Bet on a Foul Ball" Warren Corbett. ................. .. 54 Clemente's Entry into Organized Baseball Stew Thornley. ................. 61 The Winning Team Rob Edelman. ................... .. 72 Fascinating Aspects About Detroit Tiger Uniform Numbers Herm Krabbenhoft. .............. .. 77 Crossing Red River: Spring Training in Texas Frank Jackson ................... .. 85 The Windowbreakers: The 1947 Giants Steve Treder. .................... .. 92 Marathon Men: Rube and Cy Go the Distance Dan O'Brien .................... .. 95 I'm a Faster Man Than You Are, Heinie Zim Richard A. Smiley. ............... .. 97 Twilight at Ebbets Field Rory Costello 104 Was Roy Cullenbine a Better Batter than Joe DiMaggio? Walter Dunn Tucker 110 The 1945 All-Star Game Bill Nowlin 111 The First Unknown Soldier Bob Bailey 115 This Is Your Sport on Cocaine Steve Beitler 119 Sound BITES Darryl Brock 123 Death in the Ohio State League Craig
  • Notre Dame Athletics

    Notre Dame Athletics

    NOTRE DAME THE HISTORY It has been 80 years since a dramatic nickname transformed Notre Dame's 1924 backfield into the most fabled quartet in college football history - "The Four Horsemen" : Don Miller, Elmer Layden, Jim Crowley and Harry Stuhldreher. All-Time Scores 1895 Key to Abbreviations Coach: H. G. Hadden Captain: Dan Casey Record: 3-1-0 October 19 W Northwestern Law ......................................20-0 H W-L-T Game won, lost or tied November 7 W Illinois Cycling Club ..................................18-2 H H Home game November 22 L Indianapolis Artillery (S)............................0-18 H A Away game, played at opponent’s home stadium November 28 W Chicago Physicians & Surgeons ..............32-0 H N Game played at a neutral site; see footnote for city Total Points ..................................70-20 Nt Night game HC Homecoming game 1896 TH Game played on Thanksgiving Day Coach: Frank E. Hering Captain: Frank E. Hering Record: 4-3-0 R Game played in rain October 8 L Chicago Physicians & Surgeons ................0-4 H S Game played in snow October 14 L Chicago ........................................................0-18 H 0:00 Time remaining in games decided in the final minutes; in case of ties, October 27 W South Bend Commercial Athletic Club ..46-0 H time followed by team scoring last October 31 W Albion ..........................................................24-0 H C Capacity crowd November 14 L Purdue........................................................22-28 H AP Beginning with the 1936 season, the number in front of the opponent November 20 W Highland Views............................................82-0 H name indicates Notre Dame’s ranking in the Associated Press poll com- November 26 W Beloit (R)........................................................8-0 H ing into the game.
  • Bowl/All Star Game Records

    Bowl/All Star Game Records

    BOWL/ALL STAR GAME RECORDS All-Time Bowl-Game Results And Attendance 3 Team-By-Team Results 23 Major Bowl-Game Annual Attendance Totals 37 Bowl Individual Record List 38 Bowl Team Record List 46 Bowl Longest Plays 58 Bowl Championship Series Results (1998-99 Through 2013-14) 60 College Football Playoff Results (Since 2014-15) 61 Bowl Championship Series Individual Record Lists (1998-99 Through 2013-14) 62 Bowl Championship Series Team Records List (1998-99 Through 2013-14) 68 BCS Longest Plays (1998-99 through 2013-14) 76 College Football Playoff Individual Record Lists (Since 2014- 15) 77 College Football Playoff Team Records List (Since 2014-15) 87 College Football Playoff Longest Plays (Since 2014-15) 99 Bowl Coaching Records 100 Conference Bowl Won Lost Records 142 Award Winners in Bowl Games 144 Heisman Trophy Winners in Bowl Games 158 Bowls and Polls 160 Bowl Game Facts 168 Special Regular- and Postseason Games 174 ALL-TIME BOWL-GAME RESULTS AND ATTENDANCE Date Game Result Attendance MAJOR BOWL GAMES 1/1/1969 Ohio St. 27, Southern California 16 102,063 1/1/1970 Southern California 10, Michigan 3 103,878 Rose Bowl 1/1/1971 Stanford 27, Ohio St. 17 103,839 Present Site: Pasadena, CA 1/1/1972 Stanford 13, Michigan 12 103,154 Stadium (Capacity): Rose Bowl (92,542) 1/1/1973 Southern California 42, Ohio St. 17 *106,869 1/1/1974 Ohio St. 42, Southern California 21 105,267 Playing Sites: Tournament Park, Pasadena (1902, 1916-22); Rose Bowl, 1/1/1975 Southern California 18, Ohio St.
  • (Iowa City, Iowa), 1950-01-29

    (Iowa City, Iowa), 1950-01-29

    , ' ( , Ohio State Wins, 63 ... 58 Weather _&IT e ....,.. wlDd,. Ohio State tightened its hold on first ... lDueb 001.... teda,.. place in the Western conference bask­ Blrll Coda,.. It: low, 1. etball race Saturday night by de[eating below. 8a1anla,.'1 bI,h, Minnesot:I at Minneapolis, 63·58. For U ; low, !I. ,tory see page 4. at oman Est. 1868-AP Leaaed Wire, AP Wirephoto, UP Leased Wire-Five Cents Iowa City, Iowa, Sunday, January 29, 1950 - Vol. 84, No. 99 Anderso n uits, Nixon R~ceiyes Cannot Po/ice 10,000 'Doc Eddie' _ ~ntence ; ~ent Students, Says Hancher Once Namea To Ft. Madison sur President Virgil Hancher said last night that SUI students Coach of Year "have done a good many things to tighten up the situation" since Charles Ralph Nixon, convicted The resignation of Dr. Eddie 'the resl' Qation of. Dr. Eddie a/larceny in the night time, was the deaLh of SUI coed Margaret Jackson last month. Anderson Saturday marked the Anderson u SUI head . football p~eo a sentence "not to exceed In a discussion of campus affairs in light of Lhe "tragic death," end of one of Iowa's richest eras I cOach ~as announced ' Saturday. r II!I years" by Judge H. D. Evans Ilancher said that a survey of off-campus hOllsing is under review in its 54-year football history. Director of Athletics Dr. Paul indi.ltrict court Saturday morning. at this time. lIe did not indicate whether any further measures In November, 1938, Iowa was Brecbler said the' res.lgnation had Nixon was taken to the state ______________• a regular tenant In the Western ~rt II.celepted.
  • 46 SUE 4 Brown-Jr J' \

    46 SUE 4 Brown-Jr J' \

    i: 46 SUE 4 Brown-Jr J' \ Wear Your School Colors on this distinctive gold filled buckle by Herff-Jones. Belt is a wide, Genuine Leather Original 50 Only $2 Plus 10c Tax SHOP TONITE — TAXI FREE — I GILBERT'S 813-817 S. Midiigan St. I LETTERS Dear Sir: May I add my "two-bits worth" to the suggestion of one, Thomas Auchler (SCHOLASTIC, March 7, 1947) regarding the houi-s of the library? Since it is the policy of the university (and rightly so) that some outside read­ ing be required in many of the courses, it hardly seems logical that the library 19 Trains Daily to CHICAGO should keep such short hours. I hardly think that it is a matter of insufficient First two morning trains leave South Bend at 6:00 A.M. and 6:50 A.M. Beginning at 7:30 A.M. and help, as I believe that many students until 9:30 P.M. there is a train every hour leaving would be happy to have a chance to earn at 30 minutes past the hour. The last two trains part of their tuition by working in the leave at 11:00 P.M. and 12:00 Midnight. Hourly service from Chicago, too. For travel information library. How about a comment on this call C. W. Veach, Ticket Office, 301 N. Michigan St., matter? Phone 3-3111. PETE WALLACE 238 Morrissey CHICAGO SOUTH SHORE & SO. BEND R. R. P.S. For my money, the SCHOLASTIC is the best college magazine on any campus. Dear Sir: Just who .
  • Key Historical Moments

    Key Historical Moments

    KEY HISTORICAL MOMENTS GETTING INTO THE WIFU: 1951 TO 1954 1951 A group led by Ken Stauffer and Tiny Radar, inspired by columnist Andy Lytle, sends representatives to the off-season Western Interprovincial Football Union meetings to initiate Vancouver’s bid for a team. 1952 WIFU rejects Vancouver’s application when Winnipeg and Regina vote against the idea of a fifth team. 1953 The first annual meeting of the club, held on January 22, 1953 saw Arthur E. Mercer named as the first President. With the help of future Hall of Fame builder Vic Spencer, Vancouver was granted a conditional franchise on the requirements of a 15,000 seat stadium, selling 6,500 season tickets and providing guaranteed travel expenses of the visiting teams. The Lions hire their first head coach Annis Stukus who begins to scout for players without the aid of an expansion draft. 1953 Water boy and future club GM, President and Hall of Famer Bob Ackles is hired. 1954 Empire Stadium opens in time for the 1954 British Empire Games and the Lions’ inaugural season in the WIFU. The Lions first-ever game is a 22-0 pre-season loss to Montreal before 19,371 spectators. 1954 The Lions open at home on August 28, 1954 against Winnipeg and their first ever TD comes a minute before half-time as By Bailey crashes over from a yard out to give BC a 5-1 lead. The Bombers fought back however with a TD to level the score. Two 4th quarter singles eventually gave Winnipeg the victory by an 8-6 count.
  • Notre Dame Alumnus, Vol. 11, No. 05

    Notre Dame Alumnus, Vol. 11, No. 05

    The Archives of The University of Notre Dame 607 Hesburgh Library Notre Dame, IN 46556 574-631-6448 [email protected] Notre Dame Archives: Alumnus VP^ ^-^— TTrnTrrr This book •; Cleben 130 THE NOTRE DAME ALUMNUS February 1933 LOCAL ALUMNI CLUBS NOTRE DAME CLUB OP AKRON—Glen NOTRE DAME CLUB OF DISTRICT OF NOTRE DAHE CLUB OF MEMPHIS— Smith, "27. 104 Oakdalc Ave.. Akron. COLUilBIA—Dr. J. A. Flynn. El. '12. - Hush Magevney, Jr., 1878 Union Ave., President: C. .1. McGackin. '28. Medina 1611 R. L Ave., N. W„ Washington, President. Road. Akron. Secretary. President: James D. Hayes, 5115 Eighth St., N. W., Washington. Secretary. NOTRE DAME CLUB OP MILWAUKEE NOTRE DAME CLUB OF ARIZONA— —William J. Redden, '14, 3526 W. North James D. Barrj-. '97. S2 W. Pennington NOTRE DAME CLUB OF ERIE. PA.— Ave,, Milwaukee, President: Charles St., Tucson. President: Steve Rebeil. '25, Richard D. Daley. '17. Erie Daily O'Neil, '27. 607 W. Walnut St. Mil­ 620 N. Sixth St.. Tucson, Secretary. Times. President; Thomas Barber, '24. waukee, Secretarj*. 416 Newman St., Secretary. NOTRE DAME CLUB OF ARKANSAS— NOTRE DAME CLUB OF MONTANA— Rev. Geo. F, -X. Strassner, '14, Hope. NOTRE DAME CLUB OF FORT WAYNE Hon. Albert J. Galen, '96. 435 Qark St.. President; Burt L. Roberts. 1325 Lincoln -Frank J. Gilmartin. '01. 336 W. Wool- Helena, President: James B, O'Flynn, Ave., Little Rock, Secretary. and Ave.. President: Robert Eggeman. '11, Great Falls. Mont.. Secretary. .'30. Old First Bank Bldg.. Secretary. NOTRE DAME CLUB OF BENGAL—Rt. NOTRE DAME CLUB OF NASHVILLE Rev. Timothy Crowley. C.S.C., '02, Dac­ NOTRE DAME CLUB OF GREEN BAY —Robert P.
  • Bc Lions Individual Records

    Bc Lions Individual Records

    ALL-TIME COACHES RECORD SINCE 1954 YEAR HEAD COACH Fin G W L T Pts DATES PLY 1954 Annis Stukus 5 16 1 15 0 2 1955 Annis Stukus 4 16 5 11 0 10 1956 Clem Crowe 4 16 6 10 0 12 1957 Clem Crowe 4 16 4 11 1 9 1958 Clem Crowe --- 3 0 3 0 0 To Aug 26/58 Interim group * --- 2 0 2 0 0 Aug 28 - Sep 2/58 Dan Edwards 5 11 3 8 0 6 From Sep 3/58 1959 Wayne Robinson 3 16 9 7 0 18 0-2 1960 Wayne Robinson 4 16 5 9 2 12 1961 Wayne Robinson --- 7 0 6 1 1 To Sep 12/61 Dave Skrien 5 9 1 7 1 3 1962 Dave Skrien 4 16 7 9 0 14 1963 Dave Skrien 1 16 12 4 0 24 2-1 1964 Dave Skrien 1 16 11 2 3 25 2-1 1965 Dave Skrien 4 16 6 9 1 13 1966 Dave Skrien 5 16 5 11 0 10 1967 Dave Skrien --- 3 0 3 0 0 To Aug 15/67 Ron Morris --- 1 0 1 0 0 Aug 16/67 Jim Champion 5 12 3 8 1 7 From Aug 17/67 1968 Jim Champion 4 16 4 11 1 9 1969 Jim Champion --- 10 1 9 0 2 To Sep 22/69 Jackie Parker 3 6 4 2 0 8 0-1 1970 Jackie Parker 4 16 6 10 0 12 1971 Eagle Keys 4 16 6 9 1 13 1972 Eagle Keys 5 16 5 11 0 10 1973 Eagle Keys 3 16 5 9 2 12 0-1 1974 Eagle Keys 3 16 8 8 0 16 0-1 1975 Eagle Keys --- 6 1 5 0 2 To Aug 29/75 Cal Murphy 5 10 5 5 0 10 1976 Cal Murphy 4 16 5 9 2 12 1977 Vic Rapp 2 16 10 6 0 20 1-1 1978 Vic Rapp 4 16 7 7 2 16 1979 Vic Rapp 3 16 9 6 1 19 0-1 1980 Vic Rapp 4 16 8 7 1 17 1981 Vic Rapp 3 16 10 6 0 20 1-1 1982 Vic Rapp 4 16 9 7 0 16 1983 Don Matthews 1 16 11 5 0 22 1-0 1984 Don Matthews 1 16 12 3 1 25 0-1 1985 Don Matthews 1 16 13 3 0 26 1-0 1986 Don Matthews 2 18 12 6 0 24 1-1 1987 Don Matthews --- 14 8 6 0 16 To Oct 14/87 Larry Donovan 1 4 4 0 0 8 0-1 1988 Larry Donovan 3 18
  • Records Vs. Conferences

    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 ...........................................
  • 31JRIAL at Sf a CAPTAIN TEICH and PARTY ARRIVE

    31JRIAL at Sf a CAPTAIN TEICH and PARTY ARRIVE

    HIGH TIDE 4/18/ 4.1 AT 1129 4/18/ -- -- VOL. No. 1405 ~AJALEIN, MARSHALL ISLANDS WEDNESDAY 17 APRIL 1963 AT Sf A TEMPERATURES CAPTAIN TEICH AND 31JRIAL KWAJAlEIN, 86-76 AND ROI NAMUR, FOR SUB VICTIMS 84-78. THE RELATIVE HUMIDITY RANGED PARTY ARRIVE PORTSMOUTH, NEW HAMPSHIRE, (UPI)-­ BETWEEN 75 AND 90 PERCENT. WITH THE ARRIVAL OF THE POINT MUGU PRAYERS HAVE BEEN SAID AND flOWERS ...... DOWN-RANGE FLIGHT THIS AFTERNOON, HAVE BEEN DROPPED OVER THE 8,4oo-fOOT RED TRAWLER NEAR KENNEDY HOME PAcMISRANFAC KWAJ. WILL FACE ITS ANNUAL DEEP WATERY GRAVE Of THE SUBMARINE PALM BEACH, FLORIDA, (UPI)--A COAST ADMINISTRATIVE INSPECTION. CHIEF IN­ THRESHER AND THE 129 MEN ABOARD. GUARD PATROL BOAT ASSIGNED TO GUARD SPECTOR WILL BE CAPTAIN RICHARD J. THE SUBMARINE AND ITS MEN YESTERDAY PRESIDENT KENNEDY TODAY SPED OFFSHORE TEICH, DEPUTY COMMANDER OF THE PACIFIC WERE GIVEN A TRADITIONAL NAVAL BURIAL. TO OBSERVE A RUSSIAN TRAWLER LOADED MISSILE RANGE. TWIN MEMORIAL SERVICES WERE HELD AT WITH ELECTRONIC EQUIPMENT AND CRUISING CAPT. TEICH IS A NATIVE OF PHILADEL­ PORTSMOUTH NAVAL SHIPYARD, WHERE THE WITHIN SIGHT OF THE CHIEF EXECUTIVE'S PHIA AND HOLDS A BSEE FROM DREXEL IN­ SUBMARINE WAS BUILT AND COMMISSIONED, OCEAN-FRONT HOME. STITUTE, CLASS OF 1937. HE WAS FIRST AND AT GROTON, CONNECTICUT, ITS HOME A COAST GUARD SPOKESMAN SAID THE " COMMISSIONED A SECOND LIEUTENANT, IN­ FANTRY, U.S. ARMY, BUT IN 1937, HE BE­ PORT. PATROL BOAT "OBSERVED AT CLOSE RANGE, A FLORAL PIECE REPLICA OF THE LOST A 75-85 FOOT RUSSIAN TRAWLER WHICH WAS CAME A NAVAL AVIATION CADET.