DOCSLIB.ORG

Shield & Diantond

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Shield & Diantond Shield & Diantond of Pi Kappa Alpha Fraternity VOLUME 78 NUMBER 3 MARCH 1968 -~ The University of Virginia at the time of the founding of The Pi Kappa Alpha Fraternity March 1, 1868 A Century of Brotherly Love and Kind Feeling 47 West Range, The Birthplace of Pi Kappa Alpha. The Preamble is reproduced here from the early minutes of Alpha Chapter. The handwriting is thought to be that of James Benjamin Slater, Jr. It has served as a continuing inspiration to every generation of Pi Kappa Alpha members. New Founders Plaque 1937. This is Our CentenniiJI YeiJr! This March 1 issue of The Shield & Diamond marks IIKA's 100th Birthday ... 100 years young. You can renew old friendships ••• stir treasured memories •• • e nioy again the brotherhood of Pi Kappa Alpha ••• in several fascinating ways this year: 1. Attend your local Founder's Da y Dinner. If your name ha s dropped off the mailing lis t, phone some of your alumni friends and find out wh ere Founders' Day observance will be held--<md when. Or coli your nearest coll ege chapter (see directory in ba ck of this issue). 2. Plan your vacation around the Virg inia Centennial Convention in Charlottesvi lle - August 21 to 2-4 Richmond - August 25 to 29 Virginia is a marvelous vacation-land. Take you r fa mily (many events especially for a lumni and wi ves or g irl friends. Spend a couple of days , or more, ot Convention, then a week or 10 days enjoying 01 ' Virginny. Just fill out and mail the postage-paid card below For Convention and Vacation information- free- BUSINESS REPLY MAIL - MAIL f'IRST CLASS PII:RMIT NO. U88, MEMPH I S , TII:NNI:8SII:I: - fODAY - PI KAPPA ALPHA FRATERNITY - !577 U N IVERSITY BOULEVARD - M E MPHIS, TENNESSEE 38112 - - - Project Centennial PLANs NEw HORIZONS FOR CENTURY II Three Centennial objectives for the future of IIKA call for 1. more scholarships and fellowships, including undergraduate chapter counsellors, available to IIKAs for undergraduate and graduate study 2. Lasting memorials commemorating the Founding of the Fraternity on its 1 OOth Birthday-the refurbishing of Room 47, West Range at the University of Virginia and a perpetual scholarship for future occupants; establishment and furnishing of a campus-wide Inter-fraternity Council Room in John Lloyd Newcomb (former University President and IIKAl Hall; painting of the Founding; dramatization of the beginning of II KA at the Leadership School an August 24. See program on other side of this page.) 3. An ·extensive addition to Memorial Headquarters, Memphis, to accommodate the expanding ser­ vices of the Fraternity to its chapters. "Project Centennial" is nearing its $250,000 goal to finance these objectives. Won't you join thousands of other IIKA's and add your name in support of these Broader Service Goals? Yes, I'd like to be enrolled as a loyal IIKA Centennial supporter Send in the postage­ paid card at right to hecome a "Centen­ nial Medallion Mem­ Centennial Medallion Member ($1 00) ___ her'' or enroll yourself among your fellow Project Centennial supporter__ _ "Project Centennial" Guardian Member ($500) ___ supporters. Pledge Check enclosed ___ Stocks or Bonds Other__ _ Please earmark my contribution as a memorial to Name________________ Chapter ______ _ Address_________ _ ______________ P. S. Send me information about Convention FOUNDERS' DAY PROCLAMATION TrKA CENTENNIAL Be it known to the fraternity world, that on this day- March 1, 1968-Pi Kappa Alpha Fraternity enters into Century II with vigor, anticipation, hope, and determination to meet the challenges of the future. One hundred years ago, six young college men at University of Virginia looked for a new way to strengthen the association of men and students. They looked to the new and exciting world of Fraternity as a way to firmer friendships and truer brotherhood through sincere regard and mutual effort. They believed and resolved that a fraternity was the most successful way they could accomplish their objectives. These ideals, best characterized some years later as ((Congeniality based upon Character," have stood the test of time for more than 70,000 initiates. I am certain that the strength, growth, and vigor of Pi Kappa Alpha has more successfully accomplished the object of our Founders than even they dared to dream. On this well-remembered day, let us further resolve to re-dedicate our­ selves to the purposes for which our Fraternity was founded, to further enhance the already proud name of Pi Kappa Alpha, and to pay tribute to our grand and valued heritage. On behalf of the Supreme Council and the Memorial Headquarters staff, may I take this opportunity to urge all of you to attend a Centennial Founders' Day Commemoration in your area. We hope that you will join many of your brothers in Virginia in August for the Centennial Convention. Fraternally yours, Donald E. Dickson National President The Pi Kappa Alpha Fraternity MARCH, 1968 1 Mii.JOB GENEBiiL SEITZ NAMED TO COMMITTEE OF 100 Kansas State University. He was commissioned a second lieutenant in the Infantry from Kansas State University ROTC in 1939 and entered active duty in the U. S. Army in 1940. After serving with the Infantry he was assigned to Fort Benning, Georgia and was among the first to com­ plete the parachutist course. He served with parachute units during World War II as platoon leader, company commander, and batallion commander through cam­ paigns in Italy, France, Belgium and Germany. After World War II his service included assignments in Washington and Japan. He graduated from the Com­ mand and General Staff School in 1950 and from the Armed Forces Staff College in 1954. He completed thP. Army War College course in 1958. Other assignments included duty as Military Assistant Advisor in Iran, Ex­ ecutive Officer in the office of the Deputy Chief of Staff for Personnel, and Chief of the Combined Arms Division of the Officer Personnel Directorate. In June, 1965, he became Deputy Commanding Gen­ eral, U. S. Army Support Command in Viet Nam. He Major General Richard ]. Seitz is an alumnus of Alpha Omega then became Assistant Deputy Commanding General and Chapter at Kansas State University. He is a member of The Committee of 100. subsequently Chief of Staff, U. S. Army Viet Nam. In April, 1967, he was named Commanding General, 82nd Major General Richard J. Seitz (Alpha Omega- Kan­ Airborne Division, Fort Bragg, North Carolina which is sas State) has been named to the centennial "COMMIT­ his present post. TEE OF 100" according to an announcement by National Brother Seitz received the promotion to Major General President Donald Dickson. The appointment became ef­ on March 1, 1967. His citations include the Distinguished fective immediately. Service Medal, Silver Star, Bronze Star Medal w/ 2 oak Upon accepting membership on this select conunittee, leaf clusters, Purple Heart, and French Croix de Guerre General Seitz responded, "You have my full endorsement wj palm. of the centennial observance and I hope that Pi Kappa General and Mrs. Seitz, the former Bettie Jean Merrill, Alpha's influence for good continues to grow, especially have four children, Patricia Ann, Catherine Ann, Rich­ during our 100th anniversary year." ard and Victoria Ann. A native of Leavenworth, Kansas, General Seitz was General Seitz has maintained an interest in Pi Kappa initiated by Alpha Omega Chapter while a student at Alpha during his outstanding career. The Memorial Mall, Wa)ne State University, includes The Helen D eRoy Hall (left) and the Meyer and Anna Prentis Building. Wayne State University, Detroit, Michigan, is celebrating its lOOth anniversary this year. Its current enrollment exceeds 30,000 students. Delta Nu Chapter was chartered at WSU in 1950. 2 SffiELD & DIAMOND 75 YEARS AGO UNIVER ITY OF TENNE EE SHIELD& (Zeta) has this year thrown open its doors to women, and has started its DIAMOND session with forty fair students, who will strive to obtain the same prizes which their male friends have had OFFICIAL PU11.JCATION OF THE PI KAPPA ALPHA FRATERNITY for themselves these many years. MARCH. 1968 The College paper, commenting on VOLUME 78 NUMBER 3 the few absences from the chapel this year, say : "This marvel is probably due to the magnetic influence of the CONTENTS 'mermaids' on the right. 35 YEARS AGO Senator George Fetzer, Alpha Mu, FEATURES vice chairman of the rules committee of the state en ate, became just a bit Founders' Day Proclamation . 1 riled at the inability of President 1967 IIKA All America . .. .. ...... ......... .. .. ... ... .... .. 4 Me Whorter to keep the senators quiet Dillon Graham-A Sketch ............ .. .. .. .... ..... ...... .. 10 and attentive to business and offered New York Alumni Association Host II KA Delegates a resolution which provided as fol­ at NIC Luncheon .. ....... .............. ......... ..... 12 lows: Diamond Life Chapter to M eel During Convention .. ... .. .. ...... 13 That all senators desiring to hold conversations among themselves be Bring Your Family to Virginia for the IIKA National Convention ....... 24 required to talk in a loud and bois­ Project Centennial ........................... ........ ... ......... 26 terous manner and to station them­ History of Pi Kappa Alpha ..... .. .. .... ..... .. ... .. ....... .. 32 selves as near the president as possi­ ble; that all senators desiring to con­ verse with female attaches of the DEPARTMENTS senate retire to the gallery where they can attract more attention; that Brotherhood Through the Years . 3 all lobbyists be invited to come on the floor and have conferences with Diamond Life Members ............. ...... ...................... 14 senators they desire to contact pub­ Centennial Medallion Club Members ......... .. .. ........... ... .. 20 licly and audibly; that the door­ Guardian Members, Senior Guardian Members . .. .. ................. 22 keeper throw open the doors and in­ Memorial Gifts ... .. .. ................... ... .. .... ......... .. 22 vite all wayfaring persons to enter the senate chamber; that the mes­ Alumni Newsworthies .
Load more

Recommended publications
  • New Mexico Lobo, Volume 071, No 23, 10/25/1967." 71, 23 (1967)
    University of New Mexico UNM Digital Repository 1967 The aiD ly Lobo 1961 - 1970 10-25-1967 New Mexico Lobo, Volume 071, No 23, 10/25/ 1967 University of New Mexico Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalrepository.unm.edu/daily_lobo_1967 Recommended Citation University of New Mexico. "New Mexico Lobo, Volume 071, No 23, 10/25/1967." 71, 23 (1967). https://digitalrepository.unm.edu/ daily_lobo_1967/90 This Newspaper is brought to you for free and open access by the The aiD ly Lobo 1961 - 1970 at UNM Digital Repository. It has been accepted for inclusion in 1967 by an authorized administrator of UNM Digital Repository. For more information, please contact [email protected]. ------ -- ------ --~· ----~ --· ··---- ·-·~--~- '- -----------~----~------------- ---- • ------­Page 8 NEW MEXICO LOBO Monday, October 23, 1917 \ 3 7'?. 71? .. ' .. , ' ' ul13&~-l Earth's Birthday TodciY? v. 7 /'M·;}3 EW . '" Phosphorescence exhibit, a sp~­ EXICO I Today, Oct. 23, marks the teeth, fish fossils imprinted in ~·~ 5,971st anniversary of the crea­ rock, the cast of an amphibian cial display case containing rock, l tion of the world according to skull preserved in a rock, and the miperal, ·and ore samples, demo!J­ studies made in the Middle Ages skeleton of a frog. strates chemical traits of certain I by a Catholic archbishop. The chronological series includes mineral ingredients. Different The .Archbishop of Ussher not descriptions of Mesozoic Era rocks take on various eecy tints only was precise enough to say tmammals - dinosaurs, saber­ when ordinary: white. light, long­ I that the earth was formed on toothed tigers, and mammoths. wave ultra-violet light; or short­ I' Oct.
    [Show full text]
  • Eldaoo Rthletrc
    ?6t1, dnnudl Ailrards Danquet ElDaoorthletrc Ha11ofhme El Paso Civic Center May 13,1981 PROGRAM Call to Order and Welcome .........Jimpaul Master Introduction of Andy of Ceremonies Cohen ........Jim Paul lnvocatlon ....,...AndyCohen Dinner Introduction of Head Table ..........Jim Paul Introduction of l98t president Hall of Fame ..,.......Jim Paul Remarksby President ,.TeeCasper Introduction of G.M. "Bill" Green ......Jim Paul Presentationof 1981Hall tl of FameHonorees and AcceptanceRemarks ........c.M. ?ilt,,Green c Chris_Fox. SpecialRecognition Award Roy Lown, Athlete'sAward Ken George,Athlete,s Award Lawrence"Sag. Shea,posthumous Award (Acceptance . by Mrs. Laurence Shea) lntroductionof Dr. HaskellMonroe. UTEp president. G.M. Presentation.roTed Banks. 'tsitl" Green CoachingAward ......... Dr. Monroe AcceptanceAwards .. Ted Banks Introduction of armanOo i;utle;.;; : : : : : : : : : : : : . : : : : Jim Paul Presentatio-nto Outslanding District l_5Aathteres ..,. Armando Gutierrez parsyNorman, El pasoHish School Kurt Powell, Irvin Hish Sc-Lool Introduction of Vic Clark 1. 'riiri.i.i. Presenratioito Jim Paul outrtunaing )_!a airirii.,.... Vic Clark KosaSosa. tsel Air Hieh School EddieCadena. RiversiJe Hish School Conclusionof Program . .. ... .. , Jim Paul Past paso Presidents- El Athletic Hatt of Fame 1956-John Phelan 1969-8ob Goldfarb 1957-John Phelan 1970-Bill Woodut 1958-John Phelan l97l-Bert Williams 1959-8ob Ingram 1972-Dick de Bruyn I960-Chuck Whitlock 1973-Frank porth l96l-Harry Phillips 1974-Ben Collins 1962-Vernus Car€y 1975-Don O'Neil 1963-Thad Steele 1976-John ThomDson 1964-John McFall 1g77-Maynard H;ddad 1965-Frank Redman 1978-HaIIis llatfield I966-Granville M. Green 1979-Billy Stevens 1967-Jim Bowden 1980-Dr. ?inkey- Edwin 1968-Jim Decroat l98l -Tee Casper '''":*t*liii*r*;tlt[tq*ff[Ht,j,i,ii;iffi:--" PASTHONOREES Living Awards 1955-Andy Cohen 1973-Gene Jordao 1956-Margaret Varner 1973 Harrison Kohl 1957-Ken Heineman 1974-Nolan Richardson 1958-Dr.
    [Show full text]
  • Golden Hurricane Football 2019
    GOLDEN HURRICANE FOOTBALL 2019 Manny Bunch Trevis Gipson Senior • SAF Senior • DE Cooper Edmiston Shemarr Robinson Senior • LB Senior • DT Chris Ivy Jr. Senior • OT Keenen Johnson Senior • WR RECORD AND FACT BOOK SHAMARI BROOKS 2018 = 967 YARDS AND 7 TDS CAREER = 1,654 YARDS AND 17 TDS DYNAMIC DUO BROOKS & TAYLOR COMBINING FOR 2,683 RUSHING YARDS AND 33 TDS IN THEIR CAREERS COREY TAYLOR II 2018 = 846 YARDS AND 11 TDS CAREER = 1,029 YARDS AND 16 TDS Table of Contents INTRO Introduction 1 2019 AAC Composite Schedule ...............................79 Records 119 The AAC Bowl Lineup ................................................80 Table of Contents ...........................................................1 2019-20 Bowl Schedule .............................................81 Tulsa’s NCAA Records/Annual Champions . 120-121 2019 Football Schedule ...............................................1 Notes Page ....................................................................82 Individual Season Leaders.............................. 122-130 Tulsa Quick Facts ............................................................1 Tulsa Team Records .......................................... 131-132 Media Information ........................................................2 Opponents 83 Tulsa Individual Records ................................. 133-134 American Teleconference Schedule ..........................2 Opponent Team Records ................................ 135-136 PLAYERS Numbers to Know .........................................................3
    [Show full text]
  • 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.
    [Show full text]
  • New England Patriots 1981 Schedule
    A UNIQUE FUNDING TRIANGLE CREATES EDUCATIONAL OPPORTUNITIES FOR URBAN BOYS AND GIRLS The Frito-Lay Tutorial Assistance Program (TAP) In our quest to improve the quality of life for Boston's youth the Boys and Girls Clubs of Boston depends heavily on the generosity of others. The Frito-Lay Company is a prime exam­ ple of an advocate of the Clubs via an imaginative funding triangle thanks to the New England Patriots. Here's how it works. As the Patriots score points. Frito-Lay scores for the children of Boston, donating $100 to the Boys' and Girls Clubs for each point! This totaled $54.600 in 1980 alone! Throughout the country and. of course. in Boston. businessmen. parents. and the community at large hail this program as one of the most creative charitable donations in ex­ istence. The funds are designated for a very special purpose ...the Boys and Girls Clubs-Frito-Lay Tutorial Assistance Program (known as the Frito-Lay TAP). This education program directly serves over 1,000 children in each of three Clubhouses. Counsellors and tutors reinforce school work, stressing the importance of a well-rounded education. Like the athlete, the student is taught to work daily to improve his skills.Each youngster's individual needs deter­ mine the type of supplemental training he or she receives. Some require help in vocabulary and reading.Others lack suffi­ cient mathematic skills. Still others reap the benefits of science instruction through practical lessons at the Museum of Science. The TAP program provides a strong base for the educational and emotional development of our inner-city kids.
    [Show full text]
  • View Transcript
    PETROLEUM INDUSTRY ORAL HISTORY PROJECT TRANSCRIPT INTERVIEWEE: Jean Angus INTERVIEWER: Nadine Mackenzie DATE: March 19, 1984 Nadine: This is Nadine Mackenzie speaking. Today is Monday the 19th of March 1984. I’m interviewing Miss Jean Angus at her office at West Coast Petroleum. Miss Angus, thank you very much for having accepted to participate in our project. Can you tell me when and where were you born. Jean: Thank you Nadine. It’s very nice to be included in these interviews and I’m very grateful for your consideration of my old background. I’m one of these very dull people that was born in Calgary. Nadine: A true Calgarian. Jean: A true Calgarian. There doesn’t seem to be that many around any more. #008 Nadine: Where were you parents from? Jean: My parents are Scotch. They were from Airdrie, Scotland. My father came to Calgary in 1912. That was the year that you read all about, the first Stampede. And my mother came out after the war. My dad was in the 31st battalion and my mother came out to marry him in 1920 after the 1st war and they’ve stayed in Calgary ever since. #013 Nadine: Where were they living in Calgary? Jean: Where, on the North Hill, just at the top of Centre St. and we have pictures of the house when it was built in 1925 and there was a field of oats behind it. So it’ll give you an idea, the city has expanded so much since then. #016 Nadine: Things have changed.
    [Show full text]
  • En of Mines Announced
    University of Texas at El Paso ScholarWorks@UTEP The Prospector Special Collections Department 1-7-1966 The Prospector, January 07, 1966 UTEP Student Publications Follow this and additional works at: https://scholarworks.utep.edu/prospector Comments: This file is atherr large, with many images, so it may take a few minutes to download. Please be patient. THE Sun Bowl Coverage P/i'SPECT'Rl'ROI/IECTII Page 6 "Assayer.,ASSB)'er 01 Student Opinion" VOL.VOL. XXXIlxxxn EL PASO, TEXAS, JANUARY 7.19667, 1966 No. 14 en Of Mines Mines Announced ----...- ■-F-~--■-'!!11-_-;--=.:-:.-=..-:..:..-----------------♦ 23 Outstanding Men Chosen Twenty-three outstanding graduating senior men have bbeeneen named to Men of Mines, Dean of Men Carlos Garcia announced this week. Those selected on the basis of their leadership and service to the College were: Earl Wynn Anderson Jr.,Jr., John Charles Blazier, Kenneth Edward Calabrese, William Norman Carter Carter, , Luis L. Castellanos and Winfred---------Winfred ••---.:-----------: ----- Owens Craft Jr. V. Also Lester Wynn Grau, .John John.L' ,I_' reewaVreewa'1f Albert Hafen, AliredAlfred J o os s e e p ph'" h 'J Hulbert, BBruce rue e Dewey Janet, Randolph LeRoy KKe e 11 II e yY and C' LaL ~~ Ralph Lynn Kennedy. ",,anuesn ~S Also Martin Louis Laurel, Jos- 'O · eph Roles Mays Jr., Samuel R k• · Richard Paredes, Joseph C. Rice, 0we ln~ Carlos Ruiz, S t e e p p he hen n Lewis o•'n,.zn~ • •la; Saltzman, Joe Edwin Shirley, Robert Lee Thomas.Thomas, Duane Ros- WithWith VeteransVeterans circle now by Tinkler, James Ro~rt ~ownes turned into a temporary parking and Jon Carleton Weisheit.
    [Show full text]
  • 27^#^T Ailrards Danquet
    27^#^t Ailrards Danquet ElPasoAthletlc Hallofhme El PasoCivic Center May 11,1982 -----\,- Program Callto Orderand Welcome . T€€Casper Masterof Ceremonies Introducliono[ AndyCohen. TeeCasper In\ocalion . AndyCohen Dinner lntroductionof HeadTable. Te€Casper Introductionof 1982Hall of FamePresident. TeeCasper RemarksbyPresident........ "Lucky" Leverett Introductionof ClayCox..... TeeCasper Presentationto Outstanding District 1'5A Athletes DeliaHernandez, Jefferson High School Pat Garza,Coronado High School IntroductionofVicclark. .. .. TeeCasper Presentationto Outstanding Dstdct 2-5AAthletes LisaForti, Ysleta High School Ray SamaniegqBel Atu High School lntroduclionof G.M.'Bill" Creen TeeCasper Presentationof 1982Hall of FameHonorees andAcceptanceRemarks..... G.M. "Bill" Green Bill Cummins,Athlete's Award FrcdKriss, Athlete's Award Vic Clark,Coach/Administratois Award E.R.Bowman, Posthumous Award (Acceptanc€by MN. Bowman) Conclusionof Program....... TeeCasper PastPresidents El PasoAthletic Hall of Fame 1956-John Phelan 1970-Bill Woodul 1957-Johr Phelan 1971 Bert Williams 1958-John Phelan 1972-Dick de Bruyn 1959-Bob Ingam 1973-Fra* Porth 1960-Chuck whitlock 1974-Ben Collins 1961-Harry Philips 1975 Don O'Neil 1962-Vernus Car€y 1976-John Thompson 1963 Thad Steele 1977 Maynard Haddad 1964 John McFall 1978-Hards Hatfield 1965 Fmnk R.edman 1979-Billy Stevens 1966-GranYilleM. Green 1980-Dr. ?inkey" Edwin 1967-Jim Bowden l98l-Tee Casper 1968-Jim Decroat I982-"Lucky" Leverett 1969-8ob Goldfarb PASTHONOREES LivingAwards 1955 Andy Cohen 1974-Charles(Red) Harris 1956-Margaret Vamer 1974 Saul Kleinfeld 1957-Ken Heineman 1974-Bob Ingram 1958-Dr. Sandy Esquivel 1974-Fred Wendt 1959-Jack Harden 1975 Lee Trevino 1960-8.E. (Mannie) Ponsford 1975-Karen Linton 1961-Willie Shoemaker 1975 Dr. John Edwin 1962 Syd Cohen 1975-Robert Carson 1963-Mike Brumbelow 1975-John Phelan 1964-i..L.
    [Show full text]
  • History of Ole Miss Football
    HISTORY & RECORDS HISTORY OF OLE MISS FOOTBALL The University of Mississippi boasts a long and col- orful football history, which includes the formation of the first football team in the state, as well as one of the most successful programs in the history of collegiate football. In its 120-year history, the Ole Miss football pro- gram has claimed three national championships (1959, 1960 and 1962), six Southeastern Conference titles (1947, 1954, 1955, 1960, 1962, and 1963), and one SEC Western Division title (2003). In addition, Ole Miss has produced 54 first-team All-America selections and 162 First Team All-SEC selections, appeared in 34 bowl games with 22 wins, and sent almost 300 players into the professional ranks. REBEL FOOTBALL BEGINNINGS The beginnings of the program can be traced all the way back to 1890 when Dr. A.L. Bondurant, who would later serve as Dean of the Graduate School, urged Ole Miss students to help in the formation of an Athletic Association in the interests of football, baseball and ten- First Ole Miss All-American Bruiser Kinard (Left) nis. Such a group became a reality a short while later, and Kinard, in 1936. Kinard, who also earned All-America things to come for Ole Miss. During his 24-year tenure, in 1893, a football team was organized, with Bondurant first-team honors in 1937, would be the first of 46 Reb- the Rebels would have only one losing campaign. serving as the manager-coach. els to earn the prestigious national accolade. Vaught’s squads, however, didn’t stop at just That first squad set a precedent that was to be- Under Walker’s tenure, Ole Miss took another step winning league titles.
    [Show full text]
  • NCAA Football Records
    Bowl/All-Star Game Records 2008-09 Bowl Schedule ............................ 270 2007-08 Bowl Results ................................. 272 All-Time Bowl-Game Results ................... 273 Team-by-Team Bowl Results ................... 282 Bowl Championship Series Results ...... 297 Major Bowl-Game Attendance .............. 297 Individual Records ....................................... 303 Team Records ................................................ 305 Individual Record Lists ............................... 307 Team Record Lists ........................................ 314 Longest Plays ................................................. 323 Bowl Championship Series Individual Record Lists........................... 324 Team Record Lists .................................... 328 Longest Plays ............................................. 334 Bowl Coaching Records ............................ 335 Conference Bowl Records ........................ 353 Award Winners in Bowl Games.............. 354 Bowls and Polls ............................................. 363 Bowl-Game Facts ......................................... 369 Special Regular- and Postseason Games .................................. 370 270 2008-09 BOwl SCHEDULE 2008-09 Bowl Schedule ALLSTATE SUGAR BOWL One Citrus Bowl Place GMAC BOWL New Orleans, Louisiana, January 2, 2009, 8 p.m. Orlando, Florida 32805-2451 Mobile, Alabama, January 6, 2009, 8 p.m. Paul J. Hoolahan, Chief Executive Officer fcsports.com Frank Modarelli Allstate Sugar Bowl Office Phone: 407/423-2476 GMAC Bowl 1500
    [Show full text]
  • 1996 Dinner Program
    'i..,) {} El Paso Athletic Hall of Fame Alst Annual Awards Banquet N T6mas Rivera Center University of Texas at El Paso Wednesday,May L5th, 1996 ,i; {;j PROGMM \7e1come.................... .......JohnMcFall NationalAnthem....... .........A1Capella Invocation.................. .......8.Bernard polk Introductionof Hall of FameCommittee.........president \fayne Thornton DINNER Presentation of 1995-96 Outstarding High School Athleter Districrl-AAAAA........................................Jery Millsapps District 2-AAAAA...... Ruth Meredith AreaSmall Schools.....................................!7ayne Thornton Recognition of Outstanding High School T€ams 1995-1996: Cathedral High School Swim Team Cathedra.lHigh School Tennis Tbam Cathedral High School Tiack Team CoronadoHigh SchoolState Champion Soccer Team Outstanding High School Athletes for 1995-1996 Districr I AAAAA Outstanding FemaleAthlete ChelseaDeMarte, Austin High School District 1 AAAAA Outstanding Male Athlete Marvin Switzer,Andress High School District 2 AAAAA Outstanding lemale Athlete Bernice Jua-rez,Bel Air High School District 2 AAAAA Ouatanding Male Athlete Jobr Solis,Bel Air High School Small SchoolsOutstanding Male Adrlete John Borrego,Clint High School Small SchoolsOutstanding FemaleAtblete JessikaMacias, Loretto Academy Presentationof 1996 El PasoAthletic Hall of Fame Inductees Living Adr1ete........... ...................Jesse Bulos Living Athlete............ .................AndyMora.les Living Ath1ete............ ...............\X4lson\faigwa CoachAward.............. .......................A1Franco
    [Show full text]
  • The University of Tulsa • Class of 1960 Memory Book Greetings from the President
    The University of Tulsa • Class of 1960 Memory Book Greetings from the President Dear Friends: As members of the TU Class of 1960, you have witnessed dramatic changes – in civil rights, technology, commerce, and in the realm of what is possible for humankind. You have certainly noted the dramatic changes to our campus since your day, as well. In the past decade alone, we have doubled the value of our campus through an aggressive program of construction that continues today with our Lorton Performance Center and engineering expansion. For all the physical changes you can see, many others are taking place in less obvious areas. Year by year, our student body is becoming more academically distinguished and more geographically diverse. Our research enterprise is expanding and last year attracted a record $22 million in funding from outside sources. And we are increasingly partnering with other organizations – Gilcrease Museum, OU-Tulsa, the George Kaiser Family Foundation, the Kendall-Whittier Neighborhood Association and many others – to bring about change in our community. We are grateful when our alumni return to help us envision change and build an exciting future. You do that through service on our advisory boards, giving to our Annual Fund, mentorship of our student interns and hiring of our graduates, active participation in your local alumni chapter, and in many other ways. Your very participation in Homecoming 2010 helps strengthen and renew our family. As this weekend winds down and you leave campus to return to your regular routines, I encourage each of you to remember that you are part of TU’s ongoing success.
    [Show full text]