DOCSLIB.ORG

Names and Numbers Pages

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Names and Numbers Pages Names And Numbers Pages 4-5 ····························- : lRIS~-1 WEATI-iER : The Weather Bureau pr- : diets sunny skies for game time with temperatures ra­ nging from 68-74 and wi­ nds southwesterly at 10- 17 miles per hour. After 10~ the California game, fans can expect a warmer night with a low of 52. ······················-····-~ volume II, 110. IV University of Notre Dame September 23, 1967 Pack Thy · Bags! BY TERRY O'NEIL The Golden Domcrs host the Golden Bears at 1:30 today at Notre Dame Stadium in what should be the glittering start of a season for the Fighting Irish. The defending National Cha­ mpions, trying to improve on last season's 9..1J-l slate, will field 23 returning lettermen and rely heavily on the Midas-touch pas­ sing combo of Terry Hanratty to Seymour. Already, the Associated Press (in its pre-season poll of writers and broadcasters) and Sports Il­ lustrated have predicted the Irish will haul down their 13th nat­ ional crown since 1924. California enters on the wave of a 21-13 picnic with Oregon Saturday in the opener at Ber­ keley. But, like Yogi, the Golden Bears might want to pack up their goodies and go home after facing the Irish. This will be the last ND..Cal encounter for at least the next ~ix year3, since the clubs are not scheduled through I 973. The Irish have swept the previous three games, winning 28-6 in 1959, 21-7 in 1960 and 48-6 in 1965. In an attempt to better last year's 3-7 log, Cal is banking on junior quarterback Barry Br­ onk and a raft of newcomers. Bronk suffered a shoulder sep­ cration last fall and underwent an operation just before spring practice, missing the entire ses­ sion. However, the 6-2, 200- pounder gave evidence during the Oregan game that he is phy­ sically sound. California has a new look this year after Coach Ray Willsey TERRY HANRATTY brought in more than 20 jun­ ior-<::ollege .transfers, an all-time high for the Bears. Add to these boys a dozen men from last Las Vegas Louie's Point Spreacl year's unbeaten frosh squad and ten fellows who were academ­ ically or physically ineligible in NOTRE DAME 29 POINTS OVER CALIFORNIA ARKANSAS 18 POINTS OVER OKLAHOMA ST. 1966. Tailback Paul Williams, a spe­ MICHIGAN STATE 9 POINTS OVER HOUSTON MISSISSIPPI 14 POINTS OVER MEMPHIS STATE edy 5-ll, 180 pound junior, is the breakaway threat. He went ALABAMA 19 POINTS OVER FLORIDA STATE to Berkeley this past spring from COLORADO 24 POINTS OVER OREGON ST. Benedict Bollege, a small South MIAMI 16 POINTS OVER NORTHWESTERN Carolina school that gave up football. U.S.C. 14 POINTS OVER TEXAS UCLA 37 POINTS OVER U. of PITTSBURGH At fullback is John (The Hor­ se) McGaffie, ~~ 6-1, 215-pound­ PURDUE 10 POINTS OVER NORTHWESTERN tWILLIAMSTON 19 OVER SLIPPERY ROCK er who was twice selected jun- tlong shot (continued on page 6) page 2 THE OBSERVER September 23, 1967 ----~-~----------------------------~~----~~-- ND Campus News Roundup The first days of the fall sem­ possessing marijuana, was sus­ environment. Statistics released entirely student run and open all Notre Dame Knights who ester have brought a flurry of pended from the university for a by the Office of Admissions only to those with Notre Dame have made this gift possible." activity to the campus. here is a year by Dean of Students, Rev. reveal the outstanding academic or St. Mary's ID's. However, -Rev. James Riehle, Notre news review of the past two James Riehle, C.S.C. Heagan, quality of the Class of 1971: Father Burtchaell foresees few Dame's Dean of Students, ann­ weeks, highlighting prominent former art editor of the SCHOL­ 109 Freshmen ranked first in major problems and expects the ounced that Notre Dame under­ ' happenings' at Notre Dame. ASTIC magazine, has entered a their high school classes, 51 ran­ facility to be "pretty heavily graduates over age 21 will be plea of not guilty and is now ked second, and 56 ranked third, used." -The university announced permitted to live in unsupervised awaiting trial in St. Joseph Cou­ Of the 1630 total, a healthy 75. plans for the construction of housing. Previously, Notre Dame nty Superior Court. per cent ranked in the top fifth -The old campus post office seven major buildings and the students living off-campus could of their high school graduating building, abandoned when the establishment of forty endowed -Mr. and Mrs. Robert Duffy, only ren tsu pervise d housing classes, while 648 were members new Post Office was completed professorships in a $52 million parents of a Notre Dame senior with landlady or landlord in res­ of the National Honor Society. last spring has been given to the program geared to the expansion who was killed in a high speed idence. of graduate education and re­ turnpike accident last month, Knights of Columbus as a meet­ search. Rev. Theodore M. Hes­ announced that they will donate -The University has leased ing hall for its campus chapter: -Rev. John E. Walsh C.S.C., burg, C.S.C., described the cap­ a partial scholarship in their the former Holy Cross Seminary lt was also announced that the· Vice President for Academic Af­ fairs, has announced that Dean ital fund raising effort. named son's memory. Duffy was killed from the Holy Cross Fathers for campus chapter of the Knights 'SUMMA: Notre Dame's Great­ along with two other seniors, use as a Halfway House and dor­ of Columbus had made a gift of fairs, has announced that Dean est Challenge'', as the largest in Steve Donlon of Farmingdale, mitory housing 150 students. $500,000 to the University. The Joseph O'Meara will retain his gift will be invested to provide position as head of the Notre the university's 125 year history. New York, ~nd Charles L. Did­ Renamed Holy Cross Hall, the the university's 125 year history. den of Washington D.C. on Au­ newly remodelled facility, under a scholarship fund for one Holy Dame Law School for the com­ Major segments of the SUMMA gust 25. the direction of Rev. James Bur­ Cross seminarian and worthy un­ ing year. Dean O'Meara had dis­ Program include faculty develop­ tchaell, C.S.C., will range from dergraduates. 'The Knights of closed plans last February of an approaching retirement but ment, $20 million; graduate edu­ -A record class of 1630 a restaurant with a full menu Columbus have had a long and in a statement to the Comm­ cation, $13,925 ,000; special res­ Freshmen attended a five day at moderate prices to the best honored history on our cam­ earch programs, $4,550,000; and period of orientation before be­ handball court on campus. Class­ pus,' said Father Edmund P. ittee appointed to recommend a new dean for the Law School general university development, ginning classes Wednesday. A rooms will be available for group Joyce, C.S.C., Executive Vice series of hall meetings, testing President, "We feel a warm debt Dean O'Meara stated, ' l haven'; $13,525,000. meetings and co-ex classes. Te programs, counselling, and relig­ meetings and co-ex classes. The of gratitude to Mr. Eli Shaheen, resigned and I don't intend to -Senior Steve Heagan, ~rrest­ ious orientation aided the new Halfway House is on an exper­ treasurer of the Council's build- resign. I'm in better health than ed last month on a charge of students to break into their new imental basis, Father Burtchaell ·ing fund, his fellow directors and I've been in for some years.'· I r,::-·· ! ), ,, ~o~re Dome ~. .,., f' ,·' i Social I, Comwissiot1 l=>w-esen'b L ,, Dionne ::":::;. ~ 'Wanvick • The besr female s•n<te.- per'-OPnai~ 1• i j tocla~• I -Time T1c;ket6: $J ~i :~ I Sale~: ·~· ... tr~· , Pl~t\·n~ »~1~ ~· .. Tuea.. Wee!. Th~r. Sep+. l'l ,10,1.1 --------- ----- ----------------. THE OIMfR'R. Learn All The Rules Football season follows will be indistinguishable from television. M ornrny may be fast upon Freshman Orientation the real thing. But don't drink watching. with the first horne game (Cal­ it. Huddle coke is bad enough 10. Under no circumstan­ ifornia) on Sept. 23. Therefore fresh. ces, at any time, should the freshmen have little time to learn 8. Learn the cheers that Notre Dame fan admit that any the proper etiquette for the Not­ are used in the game Incorrect member of any opposing squad re Dame student in his primary cheering can have disastrous re­ is anything less than an emissary role as football fan. To make sults. For example, in a small of the devil. Remember, it is our things easier, we offer the Ten college game last year, a mis­ God-given right to pound the~ Commandments of Student Fan­ taken chant of "Block that secular schools to shredded darn. kick!" actually led an overeager wheat. If somebody on the op­ 1. lf you do not know the reserve to blockthe kickoff. posing team gets hurt, applaud as chorus to the Fight Song, learn 9. Bring an off-color sign he goes to sidelines, not for the it. Since you will be required to to the games. Do not, however, injured player but for the guy' sing it thirty or forty times per do this when we're on national that rapped him. game, it might al..so be advisable · to blow up a lot of balloons or do some wild sprints to strength­ en the lungs.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Are You Ready for Some Super-Senior Football?
    Oldest living players Are you ready for some super-senior football? Starting East team quarterback Ace Parker (Information was current as of May 2013 when article appeared in Sports Collectors Digest magazine) By George Vrechek Can you imagine a tackle football game featuring the oldest living NFL players with some of the guys in their 90s? Well to tell the truth, I can’t really imagine it either. However that doesn’t stop me from fantasizing about the possibility of a super-senior all-star game featuring players who appeared on football cards. After SCD featured my articles earlier this year about the (remote) possibility of a game involving the oldest living baseball players, you knew it wouldn’t be long before you read about the possibility of a super-senior football game. Old-timers have been coming back to baseball parks for years to make cameo appearances. Walter Johnson pitched against Babe Ruth long after both had retired. My earlier articles proposed the possibility of getting the oldest baseball players (ranging in age from 88 to 101) back for one more game. While not very likely, it is at least conceivable. Getting the oldest old-timers back for a game of tackle football, on the other hand, isn’t very likely. We can probably think about a touch game, but the players would properly insist that touch is not the same game. If the game were played as touch football, the plethora of linemen would have to entertain one another, while the players in the skill positions got to run around and get all the attention, sort of like it is now in the NFL, except the linemen are knocking themselves silly.
    [Show full text]
  • 1967 APBA PRO FOOTBALL SET ROSTER the Following Players Comprise the 1967 Season APBA Pro Football Player Card Set
    1967 APBA PRO FOOTBALL SET ROSTER The following players comprise the 1967 season APBA Pro 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. Players in bold are starters. If there is a difference between the player's card and the roster sheet, always use the card information. The number in ()s after the player name is the number of cards that the player has in this set. See below for a more detailed explanation of new symbols on the cards. ATLANTA ATLANTA BALTIMORE BALTIMORE OFFENSE DEFENSE OFFENSE DEFENSE EB: Tommy McDonald End: Sam Williams EB: Willie Richardson End: Ordell Braase Jerry Simmons TC OC Jim Norton Raymond Berry Roy Hilton Gary Barnes Bo Wood OC Ray Perkins Lou Michaels KA KOA PB Ron Smith TA TB OA Bobby Richards Jimmy Orr Bubba Smith Tackle: Errol Linden OC Bob Hughes Alex Hawkins Andy Stynchula Don Talbert OC Tackle: Karl Rubke Don Alley Tackle: Fred Miller Guard: Jim Simon Chuck Sieminski Tackle: Sam Ball Billy Ray Smith Lou Kirouac
    [Show full text]
  • 1952 Bowman Football (Large) Checkist
    1952 Bowman Football (Large) Checkist 1 Norm Van Brocklin 2 Otto Graham 3 Doak Walker 4 Steve Owen 5 Frankie Albert 6 Laurie Niemi 7 Chuck Hunsinger 8 Ed Modzelewski 9 Joe Spencer 10 Chuck Bednarik 11 Barney Poole 12 Charley Trippi 13 Tom Fears 14 Paul Brown 15 Leon Hart 16 Frank Gifford 17 Y.A. Tittle 18 Charlie Justice 19 George Connor 20 Lynn Chandnois 21 Bill Howton 22 Kenneth Snyder 23 Gino Marchetti 24 John Karras 25 Tank Younger 26 Tommy Thompson 27 Bob Miller 28 Kyle Rote 29 Hugh McElhenny 30 Sammy Baugh 31 Jim Dooley 32 Ray Mathews 33 Fred Cone 34 Al Pollard 35 Brad Ecklund 36 John Lee Hancock 37 Elroy Hirsch 38 Keever Jankovich 39 Emlen Tunnell 40 Steve Dowden 41 Claude Hipps 42 Norm Standlee 43 Dick Todd Compliments of BaseballCardBinders.com© 2019 1 44 Babe Parilli 45 Steve Van Buren 46 Art Donovan 47 Bill Fischer 48 George Halas 49 Jerrell Price 50 John Sandusky 51 Ray Beck 52 Jim Martin 53 Joe Bach 54 Glen Christian 55 Andy Davis 56 Tobin Rote 57 Wayne Millner 58 Zollie Toth 59 Jack Jennings 60 Bill McColl 61 Les Richter 62 Walt Michaels 63 Charley Conerly 64 Howard Hartley 65 Jerome Smith 66 James Clark 67 Dick Logan 68 Wayne Robinson 69 James Hammond 70 Gene Schroeder 71 Tex Coulter 72 John Schweder 73 Vitamin Smith 74 Joe Campanella 75 Joe Kuharich 76 Herman Clark 77 Dan Edwards 78 Bobby Layne 79 Bob Hoernschemeyer 80 Jack Carr Blount 81 John Kastan 82 Harry Minarik 83 Joe Perry 84 Ray Parker 85 Andy Robustelli 86 Dub Jones 87 Mal Cook 88 Billy Stone 89 George Taliaferro 90 Thomas Johnson Compliments of BaseballCardBinders.com©
    [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]
  • 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]
  • As Big Four Take 12 of 13 WINS ‘WORLDI GOLF by STROKE Streak Reaches
    Braves Romp Off and Hide As Big Four Take 12 of 13 WINS ‘WORLDI GOLF BY STROKE Streak Reaches ~ y- •< • Hh|H Sievers to Aim :L's» Mayer Decides Today Seven as Cards Bow to Conley For Fences in By th« On $50,000 Contract Associated Press There's a pennant race miss- CHICAGO, Aug. 12 UP).— Fourth place was shared by ing in the National League to- Handsome Dick Mayer, who Gene Littler and Big George day and the chief suspects are ¦" - Oriole Series year's golfer Bayer, for $5,500 Conley, Spahn. «lliilBl»i»:»r x . .JBPf f a ML, became the richest each with 281 Burdette and By BURTON HAWKINS by winning just two tourna- apiece. Buhl. |K/ §¦'/*$ Open and “Big Four Roy Sievers ments—the National Mike Souchak had a windup Milwaukee's and was an effective the 8101,000 “World”—had a no more” has the five .381 jabber on the Senators’ 74 and 282 for sixth place and Braves chance to become even richer $2,000. Knotted at 284 and and one-half games in front excursion to New York and today by pen. pennant /\ igNßaHflMßtfH Boston, but he’ll try to recover the stroke of the sharing SI,BOO each were Bob of a scramble that pPHHNH A one-time Wall Street in- Rosburg, Dow Flnisterwald and suddenly has changed from a his knockout punch and check vestment broker, the 33-year- Art Wall. jr. riddle into a romp. - the club’s three-game losing - Si Mayer Lanky Conley, If-' >-' . 4*«l old of La Jolla, Calif- The concurrent “World” Gene veteran streak in the opener of a two- Warren Spahn, controversial MF game women’s pro tourney had a series with the Orioles Picture, Scorei or Page A-17 Lew Burdette and strong- tomorrow night at Griffith Sta- photo finish between Patty armed Bob Buhl .
    [Show full text]
  • The Round Table the New Website Eddie Le Baron
    The Round Table Spring 2008 A Semi-Annual Initation Fee $15 Publication Yearly Dues $25 of the Old Time Athletes Old Time Athletes Association Association 1245 Merdian Ranch Dr. Reno, NV 89253 The new website www.otanc.org By Ray Wilson 4 and 8 season, he was named NFL This is the way it was . when Rookie of the Year. Eddie LeBaron and the Washington Eddie played several seasons for Redskins arrived in Manhattan for the Redskins, remembering now that a game with the New York Giants, it was a different era in many ways. new coach Curly Lambeau, late Contracts were insufficient then to of Green Bay, handed each player sustain players throughout the off- a quarter with strict instructions season and finding a job or pursuing to use it to take the subway to the further education was often necessary. Polo Grounds. The year was 1952, For an instance Eddie himself became Eddie’s rookie season; and the owner a lawyer and his two halfback mates of the Redskins, George “Hotwash” in the Washington backfield became Marshall, was well known for his doctors. somewhat penurious practices. Eddie worked for, and played with But Washington in those days a colorful cast of characters. There was a long way, both in miles and was the Redskin owner, George mentality, from Stockton and the Preston Marshall, called “Hotwash” College of the Pacific where the new (or perhaps it was “Hogwash”) by his Redskin quarterback had starred for first wife, the actress Louise Brooks, four years, making All-American in Eddie Le Baron owing to his ownership of a chain of his final season.
    [Show 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 NOTRE DAME J^ i(*!^ ^. STUDENT POWEF an inevitable issue takes its turn at NC NYC, 832 pages, $25. Sheridan P. McCabe, former Compendium Fiands Wallace '23, "Notre chairman of psychology Dame From Rockne to Par- dept at U. of Portland, UNIVERSITY btration, Kevin J. Brennan, seghian," an updated version named head of new Counsel­ CALENDAR Hartford, Conn.; John J. of the football history. David ing Center at ND. Raymond C. Gutschick, Dec. 16, Christmas vacation Bundschuh Sr., NYC; John McKay Co. Inc NYC, 303 T. Collins, NYC; Edward pages, $5.95. prof, of geology, presented begins. J. DeBartolo, Youngstown, a paper at International Until Dec 31, Walter R. Ohio; Paul D. Gilbert, South Symposium on the Devonian Bcardslcy Collection, East Bend; Edmond R. Haggar, CENTER FOR System in September in Gallery, O'Shaughncssy Hall. Dallas; Karl F. Johnson, CONTINUING Calgary, Canada. Until Dec 31, Portraits Indianapolis; Phillip J. EDUCATION Rev. Joseph B. Simons from the permanent collec­ Lucier, St. Louis; Charles F. Dec 11-12, Law and High­ CSC, former dean of stu­ tion. East Gallcr>', O'Shaugh­ Miles, Elkhart; Patrick L. way Beautification Sym­ dents, named to staff of the ncssy Hall. O'Malley, Chicago; Frank posium, sponsored by busi­ new Counseling Center. Jan. 3, Classes resume. E. Sullivan, South Bend; ness management dept. James W. Silver, prof, of Jan. 4-16, Advance regis­ Robert V. Welch, India­ Dec 14-15, Seminar on Life history, appointed to South tration for second semester.
    [Show full text]
  • Notre Dame Scholastic Football Review
    £ 6'6'7>T>'a"0"B 0 6 0 0 0 0 6 0"0'B 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 fl'Ot 0mp§§yp roTnroiro"o"o"oTo"oo"oo"o"o"o"oTnnroTj"o"o"o"o"oK Home for the holidays? THE CHESTERFIELD OUTERCOAT Traditional in style, this classic Herringbone ^f)Q SO fashion is timeless. Choose from the gray and with velvet collar olive shades, with velvet collar if yoii wish. Try one on today. $74.50 I o o t t THE VESTED SUIT o I University-styled with natural shoulder and vest in the most popular colors and fabrics. Tailored with great care and $79.50 detail for the impeccable look you want. Buy and enjoy your holiday apparel now . you pay ONE-THIRD ONE-THIRD ONE-THIRD in June in July in August NEVER a service or carrying charge o o LaJiJt.9.!t.9.9M.9.9.9M 9 9 0 0 0 9 0 GILBERT'S i.9.0.9,tUL9J>.0J> .9.9„0J.O-9-Q-O.O-OXg ON THE CAMPUS NOTRE DAME ya'aya'aTa a'aaTa'a'a-a* a a'a'aa'a'a'a"a"aT(nR ra"a"B"aTa'aa~a"6'a'a a a a cTraxa"a'B"a'a'a'a a'a'ai I For the thrilling '66 season 1 % % to the team to the coaches .. \ o to the men of Notre Dame I I I iJ^jl^JHJ^J^J^J^J^tJiJ^J^J^J^J^J^0 ^.ILBERrS Lfl.0JULgJ».flJLO.O.0.O.0,0.O.O.0.O.O.0.g ON THE CAMPUS .
    [Show full text]
  • 197-199N202 Philadelphia.Qxd:Philadelphia Eagles-03R.Qxd
    PHILADELPHIA EAGLES CLUB OFFICIALS COACHING HISTORY Chairman/Chief Executive Officer: (536-569-26) Jeffrey Lurie Records include postseason games President: Joe Banner 1933-35 Lud Wray .......................9-21-1 Head Coach/Executive Vice President of 1936-1940 Bert Bell .......................10-44-2 Football Operations: Andy Reid 1941-1950 Earle (Greasy) Neale*...66-44-5 General Manager: Howie Roseman 1951 Alvin (Bo) McMillin** .......2-0-0 Chief Operating Officer: Don Smolenski 1951 Wayne Millner...................2-8-0 Senior Vice President/Business: 1952-55 Jim Trimble...................25-20-3 Ari Roitman 1956-57 Hugh Devore ..................7-16-1 Executive Director of Eagles Youth 1958-1960 Lawrence (Buck) Shaw..20-16-1 Partnership: Sarah Martinez-Helfman 1961-63 Nick Skorich.................15-24-3 Director of Pro Personnel: Louis Riddick 1964-68 Joe Kuharich ................28-41-1 Director of Football Media Relations: 1969-1971 Jerry Williams*** ..........7-22-2 Derek Boyko 1971-72 Ed Khayat.......................8-15-2 National Football Conference Senior Vice President/Chief Marketing 1973-75 Mike McCormack .........16-25-1 East Division Officer: Tim McDermott 1976-1982 Dick Vermeil .................57-51-0 Team Colors: Midnight Green, Silver, Black, Director of Human Resources: 1983-85 Marion Campbell**** ..17-29-1 and White Kristie Pappal 1985 Fred Bruney......................1-0-0 NovaCare Complex Manager of Community Relations: 1986-1990 Buddy Ryan..................43-38-1 One NovaCare Way Julie Hirshey 1991-94 Rich Kotite....................37-29-0 Philadelphia, Pennsylvania 19145 Director of Events: Leonard Bonacci 1995-98 Ray Rhodes..................30-36-1 Telephone: (215) 463-2500 Director of Ticket Operations: 1999-2011 Andy Reid...................136-90-1 Laini Delawter *Co-coach with Walt Kiesling in Philadelphia- 2012 SCHEDULE Director of Ticket Client Relations: Pittsburgh merger in 1943 PRESEASON Leo Carlin **Retired after two games in 1951 Aug.
    [Show full text]
  • GEORGIA TECH Four Students and Is Completely Modern in Every Detail
    _Serving the Notre Dame and St. Mary's College Community SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 16, 1968 Where The Game Is Played This is where the game is played. Where you hit and shove and grunt and eat that dirt and learn what it's like to take a three-point stance in the snow. If you're on the Notre Dame offensive line, you do something else, too. You make holcs ... big holcs ... really BIG HOLES, in fact. Irish co-captain George Kunz, playing his last game in ND stadium today, discusses the role of an offensive right tackle on page 6. George Kunz .... .... fires off the ball toward his Iowa Hawkeye foe .... ... and stands him upright with a powerful block. "1, .. ~--16'''1Ff'" '~ j·.,..: L,,r ·:4 ' ~ •••• -; - ',.. ,V~· ' ... ~.; , " ... what it's like to take a three-point stance in the snow." Today's Lineups- -- Pages 4 and 5 -- -----~-------------------... PAGE 2 THE OBSERVER SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1968 The Starters 111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 IRISH OFFENSE LT Mike McCoy (77) C Billy Kidd (55) SE Jim Seymour (85) RT Eric Norri (72) RG Todd Woodhull (88) Sports LT Jim Reilly (61) RE Chick Lauck (93) RT Terry Story ( 72) LG Ed Tuck (69) LB Tim Kelly (42) TE Joel Stevenson (89) C Mike Oriard (54) LB Jim Wright (40) QB Ken Bonifay ( 17) By Milt Richman, UPI columnist RG Tom McKinley (79) LB Bob Olson (36) FB Kenny Bounds ( 49) RT George Kunz (78) LB Larry Schumacher(24) TB Steve Harkey ( 41 ) 111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 TE Jim Winegardner (96) LH John Gasser (46) FL John Sias (21) Jacques Returns QB Joe'Theismann (7) RH Chuck Zloch (27) TECH DEFENSE FB Ron Dushney ( 38) S Don Reid (11) LE Steve Foster (91) Today 's Sports Parade is written by James F.
    [Show full text]
  • May 17, 1963 Palm Beach White Dinner Jacket
    MAY 17, 1963 PALM BEACH WHITE DINNER JACKET ... FOR DISCRIMINATING TASTES The smartest, most comfortable dinner jacket you can own! A frosty cool, sparkling new blend of Dacron polyester and wool worsted. Perfectly tailored, with the exclusive Palm Beach "Con­ tour Collar" for the best fit ever. iSic-Afiaf'^l^^sSi^Sciy ^ILBE CHARGE IT THE CAMPUS SHOP WAY NO CARRYING CHARGE USE your convenient Campus Charge Account to pur­ chase your own dinner jacket, tropical weight formal trousers . cool casual clothes, sport shirts . whatever you need . when you need it. Pay one-third in June, one-third in July, and one-third in August. Of course, there is never a carrying nor a service charge. Come in soon and stock up on vacation clothes. ONE OF AMERICA'S FINEST UNIVERSITY SHOPS Assignment: build a sports car to tank with tlie wortd*s best! Result: The experimental Ford Mustang, lively 2-seater loaded with significant engineering features Just under 13 feet long—weight, 1544 pounds, 400 to 700 pounds less than comparable models of popular imported sports jobs— the Mustang is representative of the interesting design chal­ lenges at Ford Motor Company. Unique ways of reducing weight v^^ithout sacrificing strength, to improve performance and economy, may stem from its design. For example, seats are an integral part of the Mustang's body, adding structural rigidity. Brake, clutch and accelerator are mounted on a movable cluster which can be adjusted fore and aft (as can the steering wheel) to suit varying sizes of drivers. MOTOR COMPANY The Amsrican Road, Dearborn, Michigan Other important features: low-drag, aerodynamic shape proven WHERE ENGt^EERING I.EADERSHIP in the wind tunnel; independent front and rear suspension; disc BRBNGS VOU BETTER-BUILT CARS front brakes; roll bar built as an integral part of the body/frame structure; hot V-4 engine mounted forward of the rear axle in unit with a 4-speed manual transmission.
    [Show full text]