Santa Clara Again After Four Years? the SCHOOL WAS GROWING THEN

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Santa Clara Again After Four Years? the SCHOOL WAS GROWING THEN LIBRARY USE I!M!H!3BIS H'iliwHHHDi ONLY iflflBHflH ril \ ^ ' H^RVMHOWIWATO AAXJ i B vinos UNIVERSITY OF SAN FRANCISCO 1950 Edward Murphy Editor James Kenney Business Manager Cecil Anderson Asst. Business Manager William Knill Photographer Charles Loughran Asst. Photographer James Raser Sports Editor John Bay Asst. Sports Editor Gerald J. Nagle, S. J Moderator STAFF James Doherty Donald McLaughlin Richard Murphy William Walters Thomas Barron Kevin Walsh Anthony Avellar Richard O'Brien Norman Adler Richard Pahl Gerald Geary Mario Vedrich CONTRIBUTORS Joseph Laharty Lawrence Lawson Joseph Gumina Walter Johnson Albert Schlarmann Gerald Mulvihill Patrick See Frank Maloon Gilbert DeLaMora Grateful acknowledgement is extended to Raymond T. Feely, S. J.; Gerald J. Nagle, S.J.; John Shanks, S. J.; the members of the Executive Council; the Student Body Officers; the Athletic Publicity Department and the Foghorn, without whose cooperation this chronicle of Student Life could not have been recorded. Copyright 1950 by the Associated Students WILLIAM J. DUNNE, S. J. President of the University of San Francisco 7&im nunRHnnnMm do<u x LD W^V SIS' ~E> (o C\ 5c < <L,5U GERALD J. NAGLE, SJ Dean of Men ALEXIS I. MEI, SJ. Dean of the College of Science CARROLL M. O'SULLIVAN, S. J. Rector RAYMOND T. FEELY, S.J. Dean of Faculties PAUL J. HARNEY, SJ. Dean, Dept. of Education ROY C. HALL, M.B.A. Dean of the College of Business Administration STUDENT BODY OFFICERS •••LB LARRY LAWSON President The University of San Francisco is the only Jesuit as: rebuilding of stairs and remodeling of the lounge. institution which allows the students the responsibility The Basketball, Soccer, Tennis, and Frosh Football of self-government. This privilege is granted to the teams were awarded suitable trophies for their out­ governing body, called the Executive Council, by the standing work through the funds of the Associated constitution which is nationally renowned as a model Students. for student government. Setting up the machinery for better receptions and As the purpose of the fund drive has been to build a closer cooperation between the Bay Region schools greater University externally, the task of the Executive was another important action of the year. Committee has been to build a greater University Many other lasting projects, too numerous to men­ I Jfrom .within. Led. by. Stude.nl, Body President Larry R. tion, were begun by this group. The students assisting i Lawsofn, ithis, .yc'^r'^. Sj<ud^4 Government aimed for Lawson this year were the following officers: Bill Duffy, progressive programs which would develop a better Vice President; Gilbert J. De La Mora, Treasurer; 'bv^peiative spir^am'ong the students of the University. John A. Merrill, Corresponding Secretary; Fred R. The practical achievements of this group are ample Behnke, Recording Secretary; Robert E. Bundy, B. S. proof of their success during the past year. C. Chairman; John E. Benson, Head Yell Leader; During the year 1949-1950 many organizations were James Kenney, C. I. C. Representative. The presidents reactivated. A Freshman orientation program was es­ and representatives of all four classes composed the tablished for the first time since the prewar years along remainder of the Council. with a new Frosh athletic club called the Numeral The work of this group, under the moderation of Fr. Society. Gerald J. Nagle, S. J., will long be remembered in the The rallies operated under a new plan featuring years to come. The many projects and ideas put forth well-known entertainers. Campus improvement proj­ by these men will become more and more obvious as ects originated by the board were carried through, such the rule of Student Government becomes more evident. BILL DUFFY FRED BEHNKE JACK MERRILL GILBERT DE LA MORA Vice-President Recording Secretary Corresponding Secretary Treasurer RICHARD O'BRIEN Vice-President SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS President Ed Murphy headed the class of '50 in its last year at USF. This was the class that saw the first great influx of returning servicemen swelling the ranks of the University. He was ably assisted by Dick O'Brien, vice- president; Jim Kenney, secretary-treasurer; and Jim Doherty and Tom Barron, representatives. JAMES KENNEY Among the many projects undertaken by the group Secretary-Treasurer were the arrangements for the Senior Ball and Senior Exclusive, and the organizing of a yearbook to replace class book previously published exclusively for the senior class. They also cooperated in planning the senior-junior picnic and the senior retreat. As members of the executive council, they represented their class in that body and helped formulate the student policies and assisted in the projects. The work of the class officers has been indicative in general of the outstanding year which has been one of athletic prominence, improved social activities, and academic attainments, all of which were permeated with true Christian ideals. JAMES DOHERTY Representative EDWARD MURPHY President 1 THOMAS BARRON Representative flaHiiiin i .' ':•:•: ".:,y: CLASS HISTORY CAN YOU REMEMBER .. the long lines of confusion as registration reached a new high of 2,045 that September in 1946? When Fr. O'Farrell's English classes memorized the Aims and Creed of the University? Dr. Fearon's Psych 2 course or Fr. Brolan's Logic? How the age span in one class varied from 17 to 32, but with just about everyone wearing suntans who could tell the difference between a vet and a high school graduate of that year except for an occasional grimace of pain on the face of a student whose subsistence check was late in arriving? How all attended the ninetieth student retreat in early November, which was resumed after a five year lapse, and read with interest that article in the Sat-evepost which rated us seventh in the nation, but which was overlooked as Forrest Hall became our Ail-American nominee? Or when the band played on both sides of the field during the Kansas State game, and we played Santa Clara again after four years? THE SCHOOL WAS GROWING THEN ... as Fr. Dunne broke the ground in the "red rock area" for the new huts . and Dr. Kessel was finishing up his work on the Fiat-Footed Fly ... as the many clubs reactivated themselves . the Alpha Sigma Nu, the Bio-Chems, the International Relations Club, the Scabbard and Blade, and the Marachis . and Art McCue's Glee Club (remember "The Irish of Old Notre Dame"?). THE FOGHORN, then as now, was the voice of the campus as it promoted such events as the Frosh Fandango on St. Pat's Day in the Colonial Room of the St. Francis, and the Frosh-Soph picnic ... as it featured such columnists as Joe Mouille's "Hilltop Lowdown," which itemized the doings on the Hilltop, including the weekly thermometer of USF affections, which left a certain nearby girls' college in the deep-freeze week after week . and Pat Cannon's San Franciscana . and reported the doings and quotations of Daniel O'Brien III the head exec, and of our class officers —Jack Riordan as prexy, Art Hall as his "veep," and Jack Reilly, Bud Jenkins and Frank Falls as assistant cogs . and how it plugged "Boss" Gill's plays, tops of which were "Joan of Lorraine" and "The Late George Apley" . and announced with a note of sadness the death of Col. Sanger of the History Department. THE ATHLETIC OFFICE SPENT A BUSY YEAR . announcing the several changes in football coaches, and the arrival of many new faces in the barracks . giving out the results of boxing, featuring such names as Roy "Tiger" Barni, Julien Miguel, John "Spider" Henessev, and others . learning how to spell the monikers of such Page Street performers as McNamee, Giesen, Rodrigues, Bennington and Giudice . trying to foster a crew on Lake Merced and getting nowhere . arranging transportation for the tennis team which bounced up with 13 wins against 2 losses . but failed to report that Fr. Dunne pitched his usual one inning on President's Day, and that the Class of '50 won the tug of war and the pie-eating contest. THE GREEN AND GOLD ROOM ECHOES THE YEAR OF 1947 . with talk of such events as the Fathers and Sons Night and of Father Jim who "Duce'd" himself into the hearts of everyone there . when the ROTCadets willingly returned to the United States from Ft. Bliss . because it was an interesting semester with football victories and field-goal attempts from the 50 yard line, after-game dances at the Ariel Rowing Club, Danny Galvin the perennial yell leader, ably assisted by Bill Baldwin Jr. whose pop was our seasonal M.C. at the rallies . and the FOGHORN put out the "Bell Edition" to prove that we had THE Bell, thanks to Jim Ryan and Hal Jensen. THE TEMPO OF EDUCATION INCREASED TOO ... as Fr. Nagle assumed his duties of Dean of Men in a brand new, clean office (anyone been in there latelv?) . and Fr. Harney began formulating the Education Department, climaxed by the State Board issuing USF a license in February to give teachers' credentials . Dean Hall arrived and the Bus Ad School hasn't been the same since . registration increased to 2,602 and talk began about a new library ... a placement bureau was created to make sure no one rejoined the 52-20 club, a non-campus organization. Class officers were George Snyder and Jack Grealish as number one and number two men, assisted by Joe Truzzo- lino, Mike Egan and Dan Strazulo . the Soph Drag in October found the class at the Palace Hotel with Ray Hackett's music . tickets were issued for the Winter Carnival Express after a five year derailment .
Recommended publications
  • Henri Leconte En Plein Doute
    LES DÉBUTS DU STADE ROLAND-GARROS . En mai 1928, après cinq mois de travaux, le stade COUPE DAVIS Roland-Garros et son complexe sportif de quatre terrains de tennis sont terminés ! Cette coupe a été créée en 1900 par un jeune étudiant américain Dwight Filley Davis. La Coupe (un bol à es exploits des d’être à la hauteur de cette victoire et punch de 6,750 kg d’argent), à jamais Mousquetaires, Cochet, la faire fructifier. Comme le veut le surnommée « le saladier d’argent », Borotra, Brugnon et principe du Challenge Round, le vain- est donc à l’origine de la création du Lacoste, résonnent aux queur est qualifié directement pour la stade de tennis de la porte d’Auteuil. quatre coins du globe finale. La France doit donc organiser La radio, qui n’a que deux ans d’exis- cet événement et pour cela, elle doit Mais comment faire pour créer ce tence, relaie leurs performances. Au construire un stade à la hauteur de cet stade et trouver son financement : c’est point que tous les regards sont portés exploit pour accueillir la Coupe Davis la grande question ! Un véritable défi surL Paris pour savoir comment va 1928. Neuf mois, c’est le temps pour pour les organisateurs. Aucun club ne se dérouler la prochaine finale de la construire ce stade. La France du ten- peut recevoir cette finale, la plupart Coupe Davis. Ayant remporté l’édition nis a une mission difficile. Mais sont trop petits, leurs infrastructures précédente de 1927, la France se doit « Impossible n’est pas Français » ! existantes sont insuffisantes, même ème celles des prestigieux Racing Club de trouvaille anglaise.
    [Show full text]
  • 1 Song Title
    Music Video Pack Vol. 5 Song Title No. Popularized By Composer /Lyricist Billie Joe Armstrong, 21ST CENTURY BREAKDOWN 329 GREEN DAY Green Day 24 HOURS 337 CUESHE ACCORDING TO YOU 330 ORIANTHI Steve Diamond IKAW LANG TALAGA 338 YENG CONSTANTINO JUMP THEN FALL 333 TAYLOR SWIFT Taylor Swift LOVE STORY 334 TAYLOR SWIFT Taylor Swift Kevin Jonas, Sr., Nicholas LOVEBUG 332 JONAS BROTHERS Jonas, Joe Jonas, Kevin Jonas MAHAL PA RIN 339 SAM MILBY MOMENT OF TRUTH 335 FM STATIC FM Static PAIN IN MY HEART 340 ARNEL PINEDA PANAGINIP 341 MAYONNAISE PUTIK 342 SANDWICH Sandwich SUNDOT 343 AEGIS Celso Abenoja Matthew Followill, Jared Followill, USE SOMEBODY 336 KINGS OF LEON Nathan Followill, Caleb Followill HARTZLER JOSHUA, HODGES WHAT ABOUT NOW 331 WESTLIFE DAVID, MOODY BEN, www.wowvideoke.com 1 Music Video Pack Vol. 5 Song Title No. Popularized By Composer /Lyricist James Harris, Janet AGAIN 9046 JANET JACKSON Jackson, Terry Lewis Jimi Jamison, Todd EVER SINCE THE WORLD BEGUN 9048 SURVIVOR Smallwood, Frankie Sullivan Kara DioGuardi, Leona HAPPY 9049 LEONA LEWIS Lewis, Salaam Remi I HAVE FALLEN IN LOVE (WITH THE SAME WOMAN THREE TIMES) 9052 JOSE MARI CHAN Jose Mari Chan (lyrics) MY LOVE IS HERE 9053 ERIK SANTOS SMITH DANDRE LEMONT, MILLER PYRAMID 9047 CHARICE CALVIN JERMEL, FRANK LAWRENCE SA AKING PUSO 9054 ARIEL RIVERA Vehnee Saturno SANA KAHIT MINSAN 9055 ARIEL RIVERA Vehnee Saturno Glen Burtnik, Shelly WE COULD BE IN LOVE 9050 LEA SALONGA AND BRAD KANE Peiken Walter Afanasieff, WHENEVER YOU CALL 9051 MARIAH CAREY AND BRIAN MCKNIGHT Mariah Carey 2 www.wowvideoke.com Music Video Pack Vol.
    [Show full text]
  • Directory P&E 2021X Copy with ADS.Indd
    Annual Directory of Producers & Engineers Looking for the right producer or engineer? Here is Music Connection’s 2020 exclusive, national list of professionals to help connect you to record producers, sound engineers, mixers and vocal production specialists. All information supplied by the listees. AGENCIES Notable Projects: Alejandro Sanz, Greg Fidelman Notable Projects: HBO seriesTrue Amaury Guitierrez (producer, engineer, mixer) Dectective, Plays Well With Others, A440 STUDIOS Notable Projects: Metallica, Johnny (duets with John Paul White, Shovels Minneapolis, MN JOE D’AMBROSIO Cash, Kid Rock, Reamonn, Gossip, and Rope, Dylan LeBlanc) 855-851-2440 MANAGEMENT, INC. Slayer, Marilyn Manson Contact: Steve Kahn Studio Manager 875 Mamaroneck Ave., Ste. 403 Tucker Martine Email: [email protected] Mamaroneck, NY 10543 Web: a440studios.com Ryan Freeland (producer, engineer, mixer) facebook.com/A440Studios 914-777-7677 (mixer, engineer) Notable Projects: Neko Case, First Aid Studio: Full Audio Recording with Email: [email protected] Notable Projects: Bonnie Raitt, Ray Kit, She & Him, The Decemberists, ProTools, API Neve. Full Equipment list Web: jdmanagement.com LaMontagne, Hugh Laurie, Aimee Modest Mouse, Sufjan Stevens, on website. Mann, Joe Henry, Grant-Lee Phillips, Edward Sharpe & The Magnetic Zeros, Promotional Videos (EPK) and concept Isaiah Aboln Ingrid Michaelson, Loudon Wainwright Mavis Staples for bands with up to 8 cameras and a Jay Dufour III, Rodney Crowell, Alana Davis, switcher. Live Webcasts for YouTube, Darryl Estrine Morrissey, Jonathan Brooke Thom Monahan Facebook, Vimeo, etc. Frank Filipetti (producer, engineer, mixer) Larry Gold Noah Georgeson Notable Projects: Vetiver, Devendra AAM Nic Hard (composer, producer, mixer) Banhart, Mary Epworth, EDJ Advanced Alternative Media Phiil Joly Notable Projects: the Strokes, the 270 Lafayette St., Ste.
    [Show full text]
  • Newsletter Still Doesn't Have Any Reporting on Direct Queries and Submissions To: Recent Developments in U.S
    N ewsletter NoVEMbER, 1991 VolUME 5 NuMbER 5 SpEciAl JournaL Issue In This Issue................................................................ 2 The Speed of DAnksess ancI "CrazecJ V ets on tHe oorstep rama e o s e PublJshER's S tatement, by Ka U TaL .............................5 D D ," by DAvId J. D R ...............40 REMF Books, by DAvid WHLs o n .............................. 45 A nnouncements, Notices, & Re p o r t s ......................... 4 eter C ortez In DarIen, by ALan FarreU ........................... 22 PoETRy, by P D ssy............................................4 4 FIctIon: Hie Romance of Vietnam, VoIces fROM tHe Past: TTie SearcTi foR Hanoi HannaK by RENNy ChRlsTophER...................................... 24 by Don NortTi ...................................................44 A FiREbAlL In tBe Nlqlrr, by WHUam M. KiNq...........25 H ollyw ood CoNfidENTlAl: 1, b y FREd GARdNER........ 50 Topics foR VJetnamese-U.S. C ooperation, PoETRy, by DennIs FRiTziNqER................................... 57 by Tran Qoock VuoNq....................................... 27 Ths A ll CWnese M ercenary BAskETbAll Tournament, Science FIctIon: This TIme It's War, by PauI OLim a r t ................................................ 57 by ALascIaIr SpARk.............................................29 (Not Much of a) War Story, by Norman LanquIst ...59 M y Last War, by Ernest Spen cer ............................50 Poetry, by Norman LanquIs t ...................................60 M etaphor ancI War, by GEORqE LAkoff....................52 A notBer
    [Show full text]
  • I.A.T.S.E. LOCAL 16 F.X. Crowley
    International Alliance of Theatrical Stage Employees Moving Picture Technicians Artists and Allied Crafts of the United States Its Territories and Canada I.A.T.S.E. LOCAL 16 240 Second Street, San Francisco, CA 94105 (415) 441-6400 F.X. Crowley Francis X. (F.X.) Crowley works as the Business Manager/Secretary of the International Alliance of Theatrical Stage Employees and Motion Picture Technicians (I.A.T.S.E.), Local 16, overseeing and managing a 1,200-member trade union since 1997. He is I.A.T.S.E.’s chief negotiator for several hundred business and government contracts totaling more than $50 million in annual wages. These include the San Francisco Ballet, Opera and Symphony; Moscone Center; Civic Auditorium; special events at AT&T Park; Shorenstein Hays Nederlander; American Conservatory Theater; all Bay Area-based commercials, television and feature film productions; Wells Fargo Center; Cow Palace; Marin Civic Auditorium; Stanford University; and the San Francisco hotel industry. Mr. Crowley is a 17-year Trustee for I.A.T.S.E.’s self-funded health and welfare plan and $135 million pension plan. His professional and community affiliations include service as an executive committee member for the San Francisco Labor Council; director of San Francisco Travel (formerly the San Francisco Convention and Visitors Bureau); steering committee member of the San Francisco War Memorial Veteran’s Project; secretary/treasurer of Bay Area Catholic Labor; vice president of the San Francisco Maritime Trades Council; and member of the San Francisco-Cork Sister City Committee and 2005 Traveling Delegation. Mr. Crowley was appointed to the Port Commission by Mayor Gavin Newsom in December 2010.
    [Show full text]
  • Flagship Achievements
    THE ANNUAL REPORT ON PHILANTHROPY FOR THE YEAR ENDED JUNE 30, 2016 Changing Lives and FLAGSHIP Communities Through ACHIEVEMENTS Knowledge and Unity THE UNIVERSITY OF THE UNIVERSITY OF MISSISSIPPI OLE MISS ATHLETICS MISSISSIPPI FOUNDATION MEDICAL CENTER FOUNDATION TOTAL ENDOWMENT PRIVATE SUPPORT BENEFITING THE FOR THE FISCAL YEAR UNIVERSITY OF MISSISSIPPI ENDED JUNE 30, 2016 36% $603 MILLION $61.45 21.2% $118.8 MILLION ACADEMIC AND PROGRAM SUPPORT NEW PLEDGES % MILLION FACULTY SUPPORT 38.8 RECEIVABLE IN FUTURE YEARS LIBRARY SUPPORT % SCHOLARSHIP SUPPORT 4 CASH AND $14.12 DEFERRED AND REALIZED GIFTS MILLION PLANNED GIFTS $194.3 RECENT PRIVATE SUPPORT $133.2 IN MILLIONS $122.6 $114.6 $118 $80.3 $78 $68.2 $65.2 $69.1 $67.8 2006 2007 2008 2009 2010 2011 2012 2013 2014 2015 2016 TABLE OF CONTENTS MESSAGE FROM THE CHANCELLOR ............................................................... 4 UMMC Academic Leadership ................................................................... 42 Introduction: UMMC Development and Alumni Staff ..................................................... 43 FLAGSHIP ACHIEVEMENTS ..................................................................... 6 Major Donors ........................................................................................... 10 MESSAGE FROM OLE MISS ATHLETICS FOUNDATION CHAIR .......................... 44 MESSAGE FROM UM FOUNDATION BOARD CHAIR ......................................... 20 Ole Miss Athletics: TEAM VICTORIES, FACILITIES MIRROR HISTORIC SUPPORT ............... 46 UM Foundation:
    [Show full text]
  • Yet Another WCAC Title WE Izimmimiffij} Quick Survey Finds 25
    ^ Yet Another WCAC Title by T. R. Sullivan USF' finished the WCAC Against Portland he was The USF Dons saved the best season with a record of 11-5. St. phenomenal, hitting 11 of 12 for last and it resulted in their Mary's lost twice in Los Angeles, shots for 22 points including fourth consecutive WCAC dropping them into a three-way eight key points down the championship. Shaking out of a tie for third. Loyola Marymount stretch. And. using his hustling, slump that saw them lose three of completed their proverbial aggressive style of play to the their last four games, the Dons Cinderella story with a 95-81 end, he had one awesome steal played at their absolute best thrashing of St. Mary's that when he literally ripped the ball when they hosted Seattle and vaulted them into second place out of Darwin Cook's hands and Portland last weekend in the and the NCAA tournament. slammed it home before Cook Memorial Gym. USF must be satisfied with a realized what game he was USF went into the weekend WCAC championship and their playing. needing two wins to tie for the fourth consecutive twenty win The Seattle game was all Billy conference championship and season, still quite a feat in college Reid not so much as in the one St. Mary's defeat to win it basketball. And probation is statistics but in who the game outright. They got both. finally behind them. was really being played for. Reid Last Thursday night. San Billy Reid, USF's lone senior, got both a standing ovation at the Francisco outscored Portland played his final two games for start of the game and with 44 24-6 in the last seven minutes of the Dons and finished like the seconds remaining when Coach play, turning a 57-52 lead into an champion he is.
    [Show full text]
  • Is the Sunset Becoming an RV Park? Recognize
    Quentin Kopp Civil Disobedience Columnist Jack Kaye Quentin takes on State Senator Wie- Civil service unions flex their muscles His columns in the Westside Observer ner and the Cow Palace issue ...........3 at City Hall against inequality ...........2 had an uncanny appeal ......................5 Central Council Water War Nears Tipping Point Rental Housing Deceit? West of Twin Peaks Central Council Steve Lawrence keeps an eye on Monette-Shaw’s questions frazzle takes on the issues ..........................3 negotiations with the state ...........4 the Mayor’s yes men ......................6 Northern California Society of Professional Journalists’ 2019 James Madison Freedom of Information Award Volume 32 • Number 4 Celebrating Our 32nd Year www.westsideobserver.com May 2019 Is San Francisco Dying? by John Farrell f you have an hour to spare I highly recommend a YouTube video called I“Seattle is Dying.” It asks the question “What if Seattle is dying and we don’t even know it.” It is about people who are compassionate but no longer feel safe in their City, no longer feel they are being heard. It is about lost souls who wander the streets with no home or reality chasing a drug that, in turn, chases them. It is about the damage they instill on themselves and the fabric of their City. There is a seething, simmering anger that is boiling over into outrage. Property crimes are out of control. This story is about a beautiful jewel that was violated and in current crisis, and of people falling out of love for their home. Sound familiar? Seattle is a place where people who grew up in it don’t Is the Sunset Becoming an RV Park? recognize.
    [Show full text]
  • Ravenna Arsenal News for CY 1969
    RAVENNA ARSENAL Volume 17 No. 1 Von. and About Employee* o& Ravenna huny Ammunition Plant January 15, 1969 AJ\ew_Year and a New Era Begins for RAAP be different. Techniques will be every step count in the ammuni improved. Among the new hires tion industry. will be the inclusion of the "fairer sex" in operations and inspec tion work. This addition of COMMANDING OFFI female labor will be a valuable CER'S MESSAGE - As we asset in our organization. enter the new year, we think To all the newly - hired em of the past nine months since re ployees, I extend my personal activation of Ravenna Army welcome, along with a warm Ammunition Plant and look greeting to all employees who back to see how far we have have shown their loyalty and come. There is reason to be devotion to duty throughout proud of many of these accom these past years. plishments. However, unfinish ed programs from the old year This newspaper begins a remain; hopefully they will soon brand new reporting era for com be resolved and enable us to H. M. Krengel, General Manager municating with employees and become a fully capable produc Major Wayne F. Batson will be published twice a month tion facility. Commanding Officer instead of monthly as was done GENERAL MANAGER'S This is the only facility un before. what you have is commendable MESSAGE - Journalists re der control of the U. S. Army when consideration is given to ferred to Ravenna Army Am Ammunition Procurement and With all the newness of ac the fact that both the contractor munition Plant as a sleeping tivities, I, as your General Man Supply Agency given the respon and the government were under giant, during its period of stand sibility to activate and rehabil ager, must remind you of old staffed.
    [Show full text]
  • From Club Court to Center Court the Evolution of Professional Tennis in Cincinnati 2012 Edition by Phillip S
    From Club Court to Center Court The Evolution of Professional Tennis in Cincinnati 2012 Edition By Phillip S. Smith ACKNOWLEDGMENTS A TENNIS TRADITION As was stated in the first edition of this book, putting together 100 years of lost history Before there was a Rose Bowl… before the establishment of the Davis Cup, before isn't easy, and it's not something one does alone. Among those who were particularly baseball’s first World Series, the first Indy 500, and decades before golf’s Masters, the helpful was Steve Headley (who researched thousands of articles on microfilm at best players in tennis were congregating in the southwest corner of Ohio for a very the Public Library of Cincinnati and Hamilton County), Jo & J. Howard "Bumpy" special tournament. Frazer (who donated a collection of drawsheets from the Open Era which formed Cincinnatians advertised their creation, “The Cincinnati Open,” in national publica- the backbone of this book), Frank Phelps of Philadelphia (who provided a peek into tions, including the USTA’s American Lawn Tennis Bulletin, hoping to draw the best the past via his collection of ancient and exceedingly rare tennis annuals), and Brian players. And 114 years later, the event is alive and well, still attracting the best players, Nester (who helped review the book and supplied additional information). However, and entertaining fans. Today, it is arguably the oldest tournament in the United States there are two people who have expended the most effort, brain-power, and expertise still played in its original city. However, as the word “arguably” in the preceding sentence to make this possible: Will Sikes (Director of Marketing for the Western & Southern suggests, this distinction needs a bit of explanation.
    [Show full text]
  • Bowles Asks Solons to Give Connecticut Modern Government
    WEDHTOAT, XABG8 t, IMO ' Support the Red Cross—A Great Humanitarian Organization IRtmrIr»0tpr Sttrafns If^roUi All members o f ths Italian- Dlaplacsd Parson Patras Ttotonl- Amsrican society are requested tis, 40, Lithuanian farmar, has Atcrage Dally Net Presa Ran Tha W islhtr A bout Tow n to meet at the ItaUan-Amcrican baan aponaorad for aatUamant hard Salvationists to Gather Reports Filed Per tke Month of Febmary, 19SU Pofheaat at U. 8. Waatkrt Haiaaa clubhouae thla evening nt 7:30, to by K. M. Bastla, of 434 Oakland cantf o f PoUoa Honnaa O. Booed in n body to the Quiah straat, according to Washington Here for 70th Anniversary By Inspector Ooady to partly elea6y today. SoImbM and his goUI«a ntitevar, ineral Home to pay final trlbuta rsport 9,877 scattered «w w eqaalle. FM raad «OoMwood m diael.” parttolpaM and reapect to the late member, nwrh eoMer tealgbt. fh ir aad last n i^ t in (he cancer fund George Antonio. Richard Whitham, son of Mr. Meatoer af tha Aadit iianrliTfitTr BrraUi and Mra. Erwin WbiUism, of 42 Major Benjamin C. Jones, co m -a n d Aviation are cooperating in 3 8 Permits for New Bvreaa of CIrculattoBa eoatlaaed eeld Friday. sports Carnival at the Bushnell providing facilities for an actual HALE’S 6 , Memorial in HartfordL The Manchester Women's Re­ Gerard street, and a freshman at mander of the Manchester Salva­ Manchester— A City o f Village Charm Batoa CoUegs, Lawlston, Mains, is tion Army Corps, announced to­ landing similar to that of the first Dwellings in February; publican Club and the Men’s Club Salvationists on March 10,1880.
    [Show full text]
  • Oracle Arena from Wikipedia, the Free Encyclopedia
    Coordinates: 37°45′1″N 122°12′11″W Oracle Arena From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia Oracle Arena (originally Oakland­Alameda County Coliseum Arena, formerly The Arena in Oakland and Oracle Arena Oakland Arena and commonly Oakland Coliseum Arena) is an indoor arena located in Oakland, California. It is the home of the Golden State Warriors. It has a capacity of 19,596, making it the largest of the three NBA arenas in California by capacity, with the Staples Center in Los Angeles (the current home of both the Lakers and Clippers) second and the Sleep Train Arena in Sacramento third. It is the oldest arena in the NBA. Contents 1 History Former Oakland­Alameda County Coliseum names Arena (1966–96) 1.1 Home franchises The Arena in Oakland (1997–2005) 1.2 Renovation Oakland Arena (2005–06) Location 7000 Coliseum Way 1.3 The Oracle Oakland, CA 94621 Coordinates 37°45′1″N 122°12′11″W 1.4 Attendance records Public Oakland Coliseum Station 2 The Future transit Owner Oakland­Alameda County Coliseum 3 Seating capacity Authority Operator AEG 3.1 Notable events Capacity Basketball: 19,596 4 See also Concert: 20,000 Ice hockey: 13,601 (1966–1997), 5 References 17,200 (1997–2018) Construction 6 External links Broke April 15, 1964 ground November 9, 1966 History Opened Renovated 1996–97 Home franchises Construction $25 million (original) cost ($191 million in 2015 dollars[1])[2] The arena has been the home to the Golden State $121 million (1996–97 renovation) [3] Warriors since 1971, except the one­year hiatus while the ($183 million in 2015 dollars[1]) arena was undergoing renovations.
    [Show full text]