DOCSLIB.ORG

Notre Dame Alumnus, Vol. 20, No. 05 -- March 1942

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Notre Dame Alumnus, Vol. 20, No. 05 -- March 1942 The Archives of The University of Notre Dame 607 Hesburgh Library Notre Dame, IN 46556 574-631-6448 archives@nd.edu Notre Dame Archives: Alumnus THE NOTRE DAME ALUMNUS 'I 1,000 Navai Trainees! at Notre Dame (Page 3) Class Reunions (Page 4) J, Heat Power Lab. | In Use i (Pase 5) I U. N. D. Night (Page 6) Historic Murals : Are Unveiled | (Page 9) I The World Famous Notre Dame Dome MARCH. 1942 No. 5 The Notre Dame Alumnus Hueh 13: The Chekhov Theater Players in Shake­ speare's "Twelfth Night.*' Directed by famous. Michael Chekhov of play and short story fame. UNIVERSITY AFFAIRS :-: :-: A ccnnpany of youncr American players, trained in the Chekhov Theater Studio. Mardi 20: Hie White Hussars. Brass ensemble of symphony artists, harpist, pianist, and operatic PROFESSORS TO GOVERNMENT family and published under the title tenor. The nation's war effort has claimed History of Evidence of the Paasfige of Muiie Wcdc another Notre Dame faculty member Abraham Lincoln from Harrisburg, Pa^ April 27: OpeninE Mosic V?eek with the "Mar- to Washington, D. C, 2Snd and SSrd of riase of Figaro" sonir in English by the "Nine with the announcement Feb. 13 by the o'clock Opera Company" of New York. Mozart's University of the granting of a leave of February, 1861. greatest and gayest lyric,opera. absence for John P. Nash, instructor in Two sons of Allen Pinkerton, William April 30:' JcTse Iturbi, famous pianist and orches­ mathematics. Dr. Nash has been asked tra conductor. and Robert, attended Notre Dame in Hay 4: Helen Jepson, celebrated artist of the to cooperate in goverimient work being 1860-61. Robert Pinkerton returned in Metropolitan Opera Company, will sing as solo­ done in the radiation laboratories of the 1867 to complete his courses. ist with the South Bend Symphony Orchestra. Massachusetts Institute of Technology in Boston. Dr. Nash received his bachelor's de­ NEW MEDIEVAL PUBLICATION N. D. RADIO COURSES gree from the University of California Radical departure of Hitler's Germany Courses in amateur radio operation in 1936. He became a fellow at Rice In­ from the long-standing German concept were introduced at Notre Dame in ni^t stitute and worked there for four years of law is contained in Saclisenspiegel and . classes beginning Feb. 1, Rev. James D. receiving his master's and his doctorate Bible, a study of Guido Kisch, edited by Trahey, C.S.C, defense coordinator, an­ in mathematics. In 1940 he joined Notre Rev. Philip Moore, C.S.C, dean of the nounced. The courses were open to any Dame's faculty of mathematics which Notre Dame graduate school. The book persons interested, men or women, who has achieved international recognition is the fifth volume of Notre Dame's Pub­ had graduated from high school. under the leadership of the eminent Aus­ lications in Medieval Studies, and was The move follows an organization trian scholar. Dr. Karl Menger. published recently at Notre Dame. meeting of South Bend radio amateurs Dr. Nash is a member of Phi Beta Both Jewish and Christian scriptures and stems from an urgent government Kappa, Sigma Xi and the American were extensively used in the formulation request for trained radio operators. Mathematical society. of law in the great German legal docu­ The Notre Dame courses will be ment of the middle ages, the Sachsen- taught two nights each week for a 15- Dr. George B. Collins, distinguished spiegel. This view of Prof. Kisch is con­ week period. physicist of the University and a leader trary to accepted views of many earlier • in the development of the experiments scholars but is conclusively shown and is with atomic disintegration at Notre particularly significant in an era when CENTENNIAL MEDAL Dame, is also at M.I.T. on a leave of ab­ the great legal tradition of Germany has At work now on a large medal for next sence from the University to do govern­ been scrapped by the nazi state for the year's centennial ceUbration symbolizing ment research. One of his outstanding rule of man. a century of progress at Notre Dame is student physicists, who assisted him in the internationally famous Hungarian the construction of Notre Dame's electro­ Author of the Sachsenspiegel was artist and sculptor, Eugene Kormendi. static generator, Alexander Pertauskas, Eike von Repgow, of Anhalt, a lay judge Employed by the University, Mr. Kor­ is also working in the M.I.T. laborator­ of knightly rank who was bom about mendi works in a studio on the top floor ies on leave of absence from Notre 1180 and who died about 1233. Only a of the Administration Building. Besides Dame. Petranskas received his bachelor's few years ago, in observance of the sev­ doing his creative work in clay, wood, degree from Notre Dame in 1931 and his enth centenary of his death, monuments terra-cotta. bronze, or plaster, Mr. Kor­ M.S. in 1938. in stone and bronze were erected to his mendi will teach art courses in the memory in his native Germany. Prof. University. Kisch's work, edited by Father Moore, The most famous of Kormendi's works is a spiritual monument to von Sep- are an heroic European war memorial PINKERTON BOOK TO LIBRARY gow's contribution to the l^al tradition Difficulties of protecting a United of five continents represented by five of the older Germany. Prof. Kisch's pres­ lamenting women; a beantifol statue of States president on an inaugural jour­ entation of the Sachsenspiegel as deep­ ney to Washington, D. C, are intimately the Empress Elizabeth of Hungary, in ly imbued with both the spirit and letter Budapest; and plaques bearing the por­ revealed in a privately printed first edi­ of the Bible, is in timely contrast to the tion recently acquired by the Notre traits of the Most Rev. John F. Noll, present German philosophy of "blood' D.D., bishop of Fort Wayne diocese, and Dame Library from the Chicago Pinker- and soil." ton Detective Agency. of Archbishop Samuel A. Stritch, D.D., of Chicago. Allen Pinkerton, founder of the far- ENTERTAINMENT PROGRAM Mrs. Kormendi, also an internationally famed organization which bears his famous artist, is the former Elizabeth name, was in charge of safe passage for A brilliant entertainment program will Fejervary. Her work primarily consists Abraham Lincoln from Harrisburg, Pa., be offered at Notre Dame during the of paintings of parks and beaches and to Washington, D. C, Feb. 22 and 23, remainder of 1941-42. The appearances fine ceramics. 1861. It was on this journey that an as­ of Jose Iturbi and Miss Helen Jepson These two outstanding contemporary sassination attempt was made on the life will highlight Music Week from April artists left their native Budapest some of the newly-elected President in Bal­ 27 to May 4. years ago, and have studied in Rome, timore, Md., which was successfully The schedule is as follows: Berlin, and in Paris under Rodin before rooted. coming to America from Holland in March 6: Cornelia Otis Skinner—^"The sreatest His recollections and papers on this sinsrie attraction of the American theater** In 1939. Their work has been exhibited ex­ incident were collected by the Pinkerton New Orieinal MonoIoKnes. tensively in all of the Eun^tean capitals. The Notre Dame Alumnus Thi« masazine i« pnbllihed oMotUr from October to Jane, inclusive (except January), kr Iha Paliairtr at Notre Dane. Notre Dame, Indiana. Entend aa aeeond elaa matter October 1, 19It, at the rnediaii^ Hotra DMMU TaiBaaa. Oder the iv^ aet< of Aoetiat 24, 1912. Heinber of the American Ahmml Coondl and of the NatMal ChthoHe Alonai HeJetatluB. JAMES E. ARMSTRONG, "75. Eiilor; WILUAM R. DOOLEY, Tfi. Manafnt Editor Vol. 20 MARCH. 1942 No. 5 1,000 Naval Trainees at N. D. on April 15 Captain ' H. P. Bumett To ComnMnd Both New Group and Present N.R.O.T.C; Navy To Take Over Three Campus Halls. One thousand naval reserve midship­ from their month's training here to the However, Lyons, Monisaey and How­ men will report to the campus on April three schools which offer the three-month ard halls, erected in 192B-26-27 as the 15 for a one-month indoctrination course training course leading to ensign's com­ first of Notre Dame's residence expan­ under the V-7 (deck officer or eng^eer- missions, such as the Mid-West training sion program, wiU be completely evacu­ ing officer) program. Rev. Hugh O'Don- school at Abbott Hall. ated by the University and taken over nell, C.S.C, president of the University, for housing the naval reserve midship­ announced on March 1. A thousand men The course at Notre Dame will be men. The Navy will furnish the halls will be trained in the same course in basic in teaching the fundamentals in to accommodate the unit, and hall regu­ each subsequent month, according to becoming Navy officer materiaL Inocu­ lations will be under naval officers. Capt. present plans. lations, uniforms, physical drill, and Bumett expects from 15 to 20 naval some basic classroom work will aid naval officers to report for duty by April 15 The program of naval aviation train­ officers in selecting personnel of satis­ to command the various phases of train­ ing in the Middle West for which the factory caliber for entering the advanced ing for the new recruits. facilities of Notre Dame were considered training courses. The other men, under by the Navy Department has been in­ the terms of their enlistment, will ronain Present plans call for the feeding of stalled at the University of Iowa.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • NEWSLETTER Supplementingtrack & FIELD NEWS Twice Monthly
    TRACKNEWSLETTER SupplementingTRACK & FIELD NEWS twice monthly. Vol. 10, No. 1 August 14, 1963 Page 1 Jordan Shuffles Team vs. Germany British See 16'10 1-4" by Pennel Hannover, Germany, July 31- ~Aug. 1- -Coach Payton Jordan London, August 3 & 5--John Pennel personally raised the shuffled his personnel around for the dual meet with West Germany, world pole vault record for the fifth time this season to 16'10¼" (he and came up with a team that carried the same two athletes that com­ has tied it once), as he and his U.S. teammates scored 120 points peted against the Russians in only six of the 21 events--high hurdles, to beat Great Britain by 29 points . The British athl_etes held the walk, high jump, broad jump, pole vault, and javelin throw. His U.S. Americans to 13 firsts and seven 1-2 sweeps. team proceeded to roll up 18 first places, nine 1-2 sweeps, and a The most significant U.S. defeat came in the 440 relay, as 141 to 82 triumph. the Jones boys and Peter Radford combined to run 40 . 0, which equal­ The closest inter-team race was in the steeplechase, where ed the world record for two turns. Again slowed by poor baton ex­ both Pat Traynor and Ludwig Mueller were docked in 8: 44. 4 changes, Bob Hayes gained up to five yards in the final leg but the although the U.S. athlete was given the victory. It was Traynor's U.S. still lost by a tenth. Although the American team had hoped second fastest time of the season, topped only by his mark against for a world record, the British victory was not totally unexpected.
    [Show full text]
  • Giant of a Man: Jack Lummus
    THE COFFIN CORNER: Vol. 9, No. 5 (1987) GIANT OF A MAN: JACK LUMMUS By John Gunn Reprinted from the Orange County Register, July 27, 1986 The Marine Corps lieutenant, after relentlessly leading his platoon against Japanese positions on Iwo Jima for two days and nights and almost single-handedly wiping out three fortifications, stepped on a land mine just before the unit reached its objective in the bitter World War II campaign. His legs were blown off. But after Lt. Jack Lummus, 29, of the 27th Marine Division, was carried on a stretcher to an aid station, he told a surprised surgeon, "I guess the New York Giants have lost the services of a damn good end." His stamina enabled him to remain conscious and he raised himself briefly on an elbow. Through the ordeal, he often smiled. But despite the transfusion of 18 pints of blood, he died from the land-mine blast and earlier wounds on D plus 17 (17 days after D-Day), March 8, 1945. He was among the 1,101 Marine officers and 22,056 enlisted personnel killed or wounded in capturing the 7-square-mile, pork-chop- shaped island and its 1,500 caves and 30 miles of tunnels. "His dauntless leadership and unwavering devotion to duty throughout sustain and enhance the highest traditions of the United States Naval Service. He gallantly gave his life in the service of his country," said the Medal of Honor citation signed by President Truman. From such accounts are legends born. But Lummus, an end with the Eastern Division champion New York Giants of 1941 and one of two National Football League players to win the Medal of Honor, the nation's highest award for heroism, largely had been forgotten.
    [Show full text]
  • 2. Fred Dale (Nebraska)
    SHOT 1921 (Chicago, June 18) 1. Gus Pope (Washington) .................................... Sr ...............45‑4½ (MR) 2. Fred Dale (Nebraska) ........................................ Sr ...............? 3. John Weiss (Illinois) ........................................... Sr ...............? 4. Marion Lindsey (Rice) ....................................... Jr ................? 5. Lawrence Shaw (Notre Dame)........................... Sr ...............? (13.83) 1922 (Chicago, June 17) 1. Jack Merchant (Cal) .......................................... Sr ...............44‑6½ 2. George Bronder (Penn) ..................................... Sr ...............44‑¾ 3. Jack Witter (Cal) ................................................ So ..............43‑2 4. Hillard Hulscher (Western Michigan) ................. Sr ...............43‑1¼ 5. Tiny Keen (Texas A&M) ..................................... Jr ................42‑5 (13.57, 13.43, 13.15, 13.13, 12.92) 1923 (Chicago, June 16) 1. Norm Anderson (USC) ...................................... So ..............46‑8 (MR) 2. Wilson Beers (Maryland) ................................... ? .................44‑1¾ 3. Tiny Keen (Texas A&M) ..................................... Sr ...............43‑5 4. Jim Arthur (Stanford) ......................................... Jr ................42‑11¾ 5. Lou Gross (Minnesota) ...................................... Jr ................42‑4 6. (Cole or Mac) Seager (Wayne State) ................. So‑Jr ..........42‑1½ (unknown which brother this is) (14.22, 13.45, 13.23,
    [Show full text]
  • Al Blozis: Jersey City Giant
    THE COFFIN CORNER: Vol. 8, No. 6 (1986) AL BLOZIS: JERSEY CITY GIANT By Victor Mastro, Frank Alkyer, and others You can't help but notice in Jersey City. There's the Al Blozis Hospital, the Al Blozis Little League, Blozis Hall, a senior citizen's apartment house, and several other memorials. If you didn't know, you might think Blozis was a wealthy philanthropist. Instead, he was a rugged football player. And a legitimate American hero. Al died over forty years ago while serving his country. His grave in St. Avold Cemetary in France is marked by a plain white cross. The simple inscription reads "Alfred C. Blozis 2 lt 110 inf 28 div New Jersey Jan 31 1945." Similar crosses stand over the graves of thousands of Allied soldiers who died in World War II, and America recalls their sacrifice each Memorial Day. In Jersey City, they still remember Al Blozis daily. Of the 638 National Football League players who served in World War II, 355 were commissioned as officers, 66 were decorated, and 21 lost their lives. "Blozis died during the battle of Black Mountain, near Colmar (France)," said Joseph Scott, who served in the same regiment as Blozis and now is president of Hudson County (New Jersey) Community College. Scott said he knew Blozis was in his regiment, but they never saw each other. "It (the fighting) was pretty fierce for a couple of days, considering it was cleanup duty. The war was practically over by that time." On January 31, six weeks after he'd played in the 1944 NFL championship game, Lt.
    [Show full text]
  • Intercollegiate Football Researchers Association ™
    INTERCOLLEGIATE FOOTBALL RESEARCHERS ASSOCIATION ™ The College Football Historian ™ Presenting the sport’s historical accomplishments…written by the author’s unique perspective. ISSN: 2326-3628 [January 2016… Vol. 8, No. 12] circa: Feb. 2008 Tex Noël, Editor (ifra.tcfh@gmail.com) Website: http://www.secsportsfan.com/college-football-association.html Disclaimer: IFRA is not associated with the NCAA, NAIA, NJCAA or their colleges and universities. All content is protected by copyright© by the original author. FACEBOOK: https://www.facebook.com/theifra Happy New Year...May it be your best year in all that you do; wish and you set-out to accomplish; and may your health be strong-vibrant and sustain you during your journey in this coming year!!! THANK YOU FOR ANOTHER OUTSTANDING YEAR! How Many Jersey Numbers of Heisman Trophy Winners Can You Name? By John Shearer About four years ago, I wrote a story about the jersey numbers that the Heisman Trophy winners have worn. I decided to write the article after noticing that 2011 Heisman Trophy winner Robert Griffin III of Baylor wore No. 10, and I began wondering which other Heisman Trophy winners wore that number. That started an online search, and I was able to find everyone’s number, or at least a number the player wore during part of his career. I wrote the story in chronological order by year and mentioned the jersey number with each player, but someone emailed me and said he would like to see a story if I ever listed the Heisman Trophy winners in numerical order. After I thought about it, an article written that way would make for a more The College Football Historian-2 - interesting story.
    [Show full text]
  • Georgetown Cross Country and Track & Field All-Americans
    GENERAL INFORMATION 2004–05 GU TRACK & FIELD Athletic Department Staff Mission & Goals Statement of the Interim Director of Athletics . Adam Brick Sr. Assoc. Dir. of Athletics/Sr. Woman Administrator . Patricia Thomas Department of Athletics Associate Director of Athletics . Dwight Datcher he Georgetown University Department of Athletics, as part of a Assistant Director of Athletics—Finance . David Swanson university with roots in the Jesuit tradition of education, com- Associate Director of Athletics for Sport Administration. Kim Simons Tmits itself to the comprehensive development of the student. The Assistant Director of Athletics for Compliance . David Holm interdependence of the physical, emotional, moral and intellectual Special Assistant to the Dir. of Athletics . Pat McArdle aspects of personal growth requires simultaneous and balanced focus. Coordinator of Marketing & Promotions. Brian McGuire This objective does not imply that each facet of an individual’s psy- Director of Yates Field House. Jim Gilroy chological, social and academic growth is of equal importance. It does Dir. for Athletic Facilities & Operations . Chas Kennedy require that Georgetown provide the means and encouragement for NCAA Faculty Representative . Wayne Knoll, Ph.D. each person to develop according to his or her own interests and abil- Director of Development . David Sears ities. This is especially true in athletics, whether at the recreational, intercollegiate, intramural or instructional level. In addition to Assistant Director of Athletic Development . Jennifer Amodeo physical development, the Department of Athletics promotes principles Director of Hoyas Unlimited. Jennifer Montgomery of character development within the framework of an abiding and Assistant Director of Hoyas Unlimited . Rick Hall broadened commitment to community. Accordingly, the Athletics Assistant Director of Hoyas Unlimited .
    [Show full text]
  • Numbers 1 to 100
    Numbers 1 to 100 PDF generated using the open source mwlib toolkit. See http://code.pediapress.com/ for more information. PDF generated at: Tue, 30 Nov 2010 02:36:24 UTC Contents Articles −1 (number) 1 0 (number) 3 1 (number) 12 2 (number) 17 3 (number) 23 4 (number) 32 5 (number) 42 6 (number) 50 7 (number) 58 8 (number) 73 9 (number) 77 10 (number) 82 11 (number) 88 12 (number) 94 13 (number) 102 14 (number) 107 15 (number) 111 16 (number) 114 17 (number) 118 18 (number) 124 19 (number) 127 20 (number) 132 21 (number) 136 22 (number) 140 23 (number) 144 24 (number) 148 25 (number) 152 26 (number) 155 27 (number) 158 28 (number) 162 29 (number) 165 30 (number) 168 31 (number) 172 32 (number) 175 33 (number) 179 34 (number) 182 35 (number) 185 36 (number) 188 37 (number) 191 38 (number) 193 39 (number) 196 40 (number) 199 41 (number) 204 42 (number) 207 43 (number) 214 44 (number) 217 45 (number) 220 46 (number) 222 47 (number) 225 48 (number) 229 49 (number) 232 50 (number) 235 51 (number) 238 52 (number) 241 53 (number) 243 54 (number) 246 55 (number) 248 56 (number) 251 57 (number) 255 58 (number) 258 59 (number) 260 60 (number) 263 61 (number) 267 62 (number) 270 63 (number) 272 64 (number) 274 66 (number) 277 67 (number) 280 68 (number) 282 69 (number) 284 70 (number) 286 71 (number) 289 72 (number) 292 73 (number) 296 74 (number) 298 75 (number) 301 77 (number) 302 78 (number) 305 79 (number) 307 80 (number) 309 81 (number) 311 82 (number) 313 83 (number) 315 84 (number) 318 85 (number) 320 86 (number) 323 87 (number) 326 88 (number)
    [Show full text]
  • GUAMAG 1953 05-06St.Pdf
    THE JOHN CARROLL DINNER FOR 1953 :Jo Cefetrate the !64th Annivet•:Jar'l o/ the 5-ounJing. o/ the 1Jniverdit';f t'l _A.,.chti:Jhop Carroll anJ to JJ.ono1• Some o/ the Out:JtanJing. Sond o/ (}eorgetown OUR OWN MAKE APRIL 18 .. 1953 OXFORD SHIRTS HOTEL MAYFLOWER RECEPTION, 6:30 P.M. Washington, D. C. DINNER, 7:30 P.M. Fine Oxford fabric of choice combed $8:50 per plate Black Tie cotton in blue or white. Center back pleat Ladies are included Tables for ten for added comfort. Unlined collar and cuffs. The round collar shirt with French cuff and the button down with barrel cuff. The Chairman: GEORGE MORRIS FAY, '31 When ordering, please specify color, The Speaker: DR. CARLOS P. ROMULO collar size and sleeve length. White Ambassador of the Philippines $4.50; Blue $4.95: Add 25¢ for postage. Mail orders to: ADDRESS RESERVATIONS TO Georgetown Shop ALUMNI HOUSE 3604 0 St., N.W. 1248 36th Street .. N. W. Washington 7, D. C. Washi.ngton 7 .. D. C. Draw checks to BRUCE BAIRD, Treasurer Steve Barabas, Class of 1930 EORtlETOWD UDIUERSITq LUmDI mR.(jAZIOE Member of the American Alumni Council e EDITORIAL BOARD MARCH 1953 V 0 L. 5 NO. 6 OF ALUMNI MAGAZINE JOHN C. BRUNINI, '19 DONALD F. FLAVIN, '28 CONTENTS JOHN T. FLYNN, '02 The Library and the Alumni . ........ ... ... 2 MARTIN S. QUIGLEY, '39 Georgetown Track History .. ....... .. .. .. 3 DR. TIBER KEREKES-Faculty A Century of Conflict . 6 REv. GERARD F. YATES, S.J.- Faculty Spring Sports Schedules ... .... ........ ... 7 JAMES S. RUBY, '27, Executive 'See1·e ta1·y and Edito1· Athletics ..
    [Show full text]
  • 00 Children Registered Here \Y Recreation Department for Lecond
    n i ^oodbridge, Avenel, Colonia, Fords, Hoftfawn, Iselin, Keasbey, Port Reading, Sewaren and Edison v •yl_-No, 16 MMlstied Weekly On Thumday Woodbridge, N. J,, Thursday, June 25, 1964 entered u 2nd Claw Mall At P.O.. Woodbrtflge, N. J. PRICE TEN CENTS 00 Children Registered Here Summer School Board to Name \y Recreation Department for To Open 21 Teachers Stinted By Meyer for Term lecond Project World W.I.D.E.From July I • Aug. 11 Heads of High WOODBHIDGE - Thr first A'dodbridge Township Summei Counselors school will open mi July 1 and (.lose August 11. according to an announcement made hy Harry iiiknts of Meyer, director. All students elementary anc School Depts. secondary, will report al 8:.10 a.m \\wv Lands ;m July !. at their respeetiv chonls. ll,|(|;l;llii;K , Over 500 ap- lur I'rojwt World! Students residing in Avenel J. F. K., |, | n.ivi' been reci'lved luj i'nrl Heading. Sewaren and Wood I,,,!; in Iturlney K. Moll' bridge will ii'|Hiit (u Woodbridgi , ui itic Department yf •IIIKII 1, Mawboy Street ,,. I iiiriTiiiion Those students living in Co WSHSin •., i ;niip program whichl mia and Iselin will report t( ,i iK weekly session.ij .School 22, Colonia. and those re i i ,u' accommodate a! • iding in fords. Hopclawn. '. hey, Menln Park Terrace. :i ui TIKI children be- Project ••:, ..j'-nl 8 and 15. lepmt tu Scliod 2S Fords. :n;i in Mr Mott. the sec- Secondary School students wi - Department " I 1 * - |mii;ri«ii. from July ri'|)o«J"• Woudbridge Senior Higl I ix appointed on 1 .
    [Show full text]
  • NFL, PRO FOOTBALL HALL of FAME ANNOUNCE 2010S ALL-DECADE TEAM
    FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE 4/6/20 NFL, PRO FOOTBALL HALL OF FAME ANNOUNCE 2010s ALL-DECADE TEAM Eight unanimous selections highlight the 2010-19 All-Decade Team, announced today by the National Football League and the Pro Football Hall of Fame. OFFENSE DEFENSE Wide Receiver Antonio Brown End Calais Campbell Wide Receiver Larry Fitzgerald End Cameron Jordan Wide Receiver Calvin Johnson End Julius Peppers Wide Receiver Julio Jones End *J.J. Watt Tight End Rob Gronkowski Tackle Geno Atkins Tight End Travis Kelce Tackle Fletcher Cox Tackle Jason Peters Tackle *Aaron Donald Tackle Tyron Smith Tackle Ndamukong Suh Tackle Joe Staley Linebacker Chandler Jones Tackle *Joe Thomas Linebacker Luke Kuechly Guard Jahri Evans Linebacker Khalil Mack Guard Logan Mankins Linebacker *Von Miller Guard Zack Martin Linebacker Bobby Wagner Guard *Marshal Yanda Linebacker Patrick Willis Center Alex Mack Cornerback Patrick Peterson Center Maurkice Pouncey Cornerback Darrelle Revis Quarterback *Tom Brady Cornerback Richard Sherman Quarterback Aaron Rodgers Safety Eric Berry Running Back Frank Gore Safety Earl Thomas Running Back Marshawn Lynch Safety Eric Weddle Running Back LeSean McCoy Defensive Back Chris Harris Running Back *Adrian Peterson Defensive Back Tyrann Mathieu Flex Darren Sproles SPECIALISTS Punter Johnny Hekker Punter Shane Lechler Kicker Stephen Gostkowski Kicker *Justin Tucker Punt Returner Tyreek Hill Punt Returner Darren Sproles Kick Returner Devin Hester Kick Returner Cordarrelle Patterson Coach Bill Belichick Coach Pete Carroll *Unanimous selection The 55-member team is the result of votes cast over the last several weeks by the Pro Football Hall of Fame’s 48-member selection committee. Only players who received at least one selection to a Pro Bowl, Associated Press All-Pro team or Pro Football Writers of America all- conference team during the 2010-19 seasons were eligible.
    [Show full text]
  • Media Guide - 2012.Pdf
    TABLE OF CONTENTS Table of Contents ..........................................................................................................................1 The Orange Bowl Committee ......................................................................................................2 About the Orange Bowl Committee............................................................................................4 Orange Bowl Committee in the Community ..............................................................................5 Orange Bowl Festival Schedule of Events ................................................................................6 The Orange Bowl and the Atlantic Coast Conference ............................................................8 Sun Life Stadium .......................................................................................................................... 9 Orange Bowl History ..................................................................................................................10 Football Bowl Association ........................................................................................................18 Bowl Championship Series........................................................................................................19 Orange Bowl Hall of Fame ........................................................................................................20 Year-by-Year Results ..................................................................................................................27
    [Show full text]
  • The College Football Historian ™
    INTERCOLLEGIATE FOOTBALL RESEARCHERS ASSOCIATION ™ The College Football Historian ™ Expanding the knowledge and information on college football’s unique past—today! ISSN: 1526-233x [January 2013… Vol. 5 No. 12] circa: Jan. 2008 Tex Noël, Editor (ifra.tcfh@gmail.com) (Website) http://www.secsportsfan.com/college-football-association.html All content is protected by copyright© by the author. NOTICE: Beginning with the February issue of The College Football Historian will be sent out the first weekend of each month. Next month IFRA begin its sixth year of operation…TCFH (as of this month’s newsletter) is being sent to 483 subscribers across the USA and internationally; as you have helped bring us to where we are today—a Texas-size thank you to everyone. (Let’s see if we can hit 500 before the 2013 season kick-offs!!) Used by permission COMMENTARY Hall of Fame curator here from beginning to end Kent Stephens recalls 'amazing' opening in 1995. By AL LESAR SOUTH BEND - Memories can't be archived and put on display. Artifacts don't give a true indication of the impact that can happen over 17 years. That's why Kent Stephens is out of his element today. "I still remember the first night we opened (Aug. 25, 1995). It seems like yesterday," said Stephens, historian and curator at the College Football Hall of Fame since its arrival in South Bend. "It was amazing. The gridiron (in front of the hall) was filled with people. It was beyond my wildest dreams. "The time has gone by so fast. It's been a blur." Sometime this afternoon, the blur will come to a screeching halt.
    [Show full text]