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Etn1956 Vol02 21
TRACK NEwSL TER Vol. 2, No. 21, June 19, 1956 P.O. Box 296, Los Altos, Calif. By Bert & Cordner Nelson, Track & F'ield News $6 per year (24 issues) NEWS NCAA, Berkeley, June 15-16: 100- Morrow 10.4 (a gainst wind), Sime 10.55,. \.___,, Agostini . 10.55, Kin g 10, 6 , Kave10.6, Blair 10.7; 200-Morrow 20.6 turn; e quals be st ev er, Blair 21. 0 , Whi l de n 21. 2, Ago st i ri"l21 . 2 , Brabham r 2 1. 4., Se grest 21 .5. ( Sime pulled u p lame); 1-1-00-Ma shbu rn 46.4, Ha i nes 46.4, Jenkins 46 . 6 , Ellis46.7, Wash i n gton 47:T, Pe r kins 47._,2; 800 - Sowell 1:4 6 .7, American record, Sta nl ey 1:4 9 .2, Brew 1:50.5, Johnson 1: 50 . 5 , Had l ey 1: 5 1.1, Jan zen 1:52. 9 (Kirkby 3rd 1: 50 . 2 but disquali fi ed ); 1500 - Delany 3 :1.~7.3 (54 .1 last l.1_L~0), Bai l ey 3:47. 5 , Wing 3:Li.9 .7 ,. Sean1an 'JT[f9'.7, Whee l er J :50. 4 , :Murphey J:52.0; J OOOSC-Kennedy 9 :1 6 ,5., Matza 9 :17.2, Kielstru p 9 : 34 -4 , Hubbard 9 :42 .7, Peterson 9 :46 .1, · Fergus on 10:01.1; 5000-Delli ng er 14: 48 .5, Beatty 14 : 51 ,1, Jones 14: 52 .2, Truex l LJ.: 53 .5, Wallin gford ll+:53.7, Shim 15 :0L~.14-; 10,000 (F'riday ; J ones 31 :15.3, House 31:4.6 , Sbarra 32: 0l , Frame 32 : 24 .7, McNeal · 32:42.6, McClenathen 33:13,0; ll OI:I-Calhoun 13.7, J ohnson 13 . -
Winter 2013 Alumni Calumet 36
Weequahic’s MARQUIS “BO” PORTER, 1990, named new manager of the Houston Astros Major League baseball team By Brian McTaggert, MLB.com With the Houston Astros about to embark on a new era that will include a move to the American League, a new color scheme and new uniforms next season, the team on September 27th revealed the man it wants to lead the players into the new frontier. The Astros named Bo Porter to become their 17th manager at a news conference at Minute Maid Park. The 40-year-old Porter, a resident of Houston, was the 3rd base coach for the Nationals in 2012. The chance to manage the Astros is a dream come true for Porter, whose wife, Stacie, grew up in Houston. The family has lived in the area for many years, and Jim Crane, Houston’s President, said he got several recommendations from Houston-area baseball people. “I'm completely honored,” Porter said in a conference call. “It starts at the top with Jim Crane. He's putting together a great leadership team, and I'm honored to be part of that leadership team. When you look at successful organizations, you have success from the top all the way to the Continued on page 2 Alumni awards 33 Philip Roth 2012 scholarships is calling it a career for nearly $50,000 By David Daley Isaac Parker & Mariatu Conteh In a recent interview 1 & 2 in the Class of 2012 with a French publi- cation called Les Inrocks, Philip Roth, 79, said he has not written anything new in the last three years, and that he will not write another novel. -
Isesssssr I TUBELESS Or
§ AS SPRING TRAINING STARTS THE SUNDAY STAR, Washineton. D. C. WttßnUßSfflSßm w 1 IQB7 C-3 1 \ I SUNDAY. FEBRUARY 34. <<&&« m .. fIA «: f ».;agBL~. -.if a tvW v Majors Hunt Answers warn? THE BASEBALL F &IhHhhß WfT To Host of j9n«9BßßMjfi&ajftßSßHßfiHjßHflHß9@Hß^^HSHS9Sßß^^^^^^R^^^l^. Questions BEAT ST. PETERSBURG. Fla.. Peb. der Manager Birdie Tebbetts. HHn| hl BY BURTON HAWKINS |j -]fl| gM 23 (A*).—ls this the year Mickey However. It took an almost , _ ,’,’* | y _ j super-human gjsp *p B B| /¦ vs. i Mantle will break Babe Ruth's slugging effort by HP «H : ' tth (a record-tying the team 221 ORLANDO, Fla., 23 ings the matter. It's I home run record? Will the Cin- home runs) to make the club a Feb. on multi- fl derella story of Sal Maglie This is a critical year for Wash- million-dollar stuff. A major Bf _ add challenger. pitching Cincinnati’s ington baseball. Cal Griffith is ; league is of chapter, staff remains franchise one the another lustrous or will mediocre. obligation the possessions. the clock strike midnight With nearly everyone conced- aware of an to more attractive for city. people of Washington : Maybe the Kohinoor MBBm ing another pennant “Xhe diamond The Barber? Can the Dodaers to the made possible for of would be nicer leave successfully defend Yankees, of ‘have it all to to the their Na- ’most the attention ;us enjoy life,” Cal said, “and children, major league tional League will be focused Mantle. Even to but a crown without on entire family is of ' franchise is inheritance ¦¦MpfSr vv if Mickey fails top !the mindful better S - ’ ' BH -.• Jackie Robinson? to Ruth’s 60 it. -
Decathlon by K Ken Nakamura the Records to Look for in Tokyo: 1) by Winning a Medal, Both Warner and Mayer Become 14 Th Decathlete with Multiple Olympic Medals
2020 Olympic Games Statistics - Men’s Decathlon by K Ken Nakamura The records to look for in Tokyo: 1) By winning a medal, both Warner and Mayer become 14 th Decathlete with multiple Olympic medals. Warner or Mayer can become first CAN/FRA, respectively to win the Olympic Gold. 2) Can Maloney become first AUS to medal at the Olympic Games? Summary Page: All time Performance List at the Olympic Games Performance Performer Points Name Nat Pos Venue Yea r 1 1 8893 Roman Sebrle CZE 1 Athinai 2004 1 1 8893 Ashton Eaton USA 1 Rio de Janeiro 2016 3 8869 Ashton Eaton 1 London 2012 4 3 8834 Kevin Mayer FRA 2 Rio de Janeiro 2016 5 4 8824 Dan O’Brien USA 1 Atlanta 1996 6 5 8847/8798 Daley Thompson GBR 1 Los Angeles 1984 7 6 8820 Bryan Clay USA 2 Athinai 2004 Lowest winning score since 1976: 8488 by Christian Schenk (GDR) in 1988 Margin of Victory Difference Points Name Nat Venue Year Max 240 8791 Bryan Clay USA Beijing 2008 Min 35 8641 Erkki Nool EST Sydney 2000 Best Marks for Places in the Olympic Games Pos Points Name Nat Venue Year 1 8893 Roman Sebrle CZE Athinai 2004 Ashton Eaton USA Rio de Janeiro 2016 2 8834 Kevin Mayer FRA Rio de Janeiro 2016 8820 Bryan Clay USA Athinai 2004 3 8725 Dmitriy Karpov KAZ Athinai 2004 4 8644 Steve Fritz USA Atlanta 1996 Last eight Olympics: Year Gold Nat Time Silver Nat Time Bronze Nat Time 2016 Ashton Eaton USA 8893 Kevin Mayer FRA 8834 Damian Warner CAN 8666 2012 Ashton Eaton USA 8869 Trey Hardee USA 8671 Leonel Suarez CUB 8523 2008 Bryan Clay USA 8791 Andrey Kravcheko BLR 8551 Leonel Suarez CUB 8527 2004 Roman -
GRADES 9-12 © 2020 United States Olympic & Paralympic Museum All Rights Reserved
TEACHER’S GUIDE GRADES 9-12 © 2020 United States Olympic & Paralympic Museum All rights reserved. Except for educational fair use, no portion of this document may be reproduced, stored in a retrieval system, or transmitted in any form or by any means without explicit prior permission. Multiple copies may only be made by or for the teacher for educational use. Content created by TurnKey Education, Inc. for USOPM. TurnKey Education, Inc.: www.turnkeyeducation.net TABLE OF CONTENTS Starting Gate 2 Welcome to the United States Olympic & Paralympic Museum 3 What to Expect on Your Field Trip 4 Using this Teacher’s Guide 7 Tour of Champions: A Student Field Trip Activity 10 Journey to Excellence: STEAM Classroom Activities and Project-Based Inquiries 17 1. Winning Chemistry: Science, Fine Arts 18 2. The Summer of 1980: Social Studies; Reading, Writing, & Communicating 25 3. A Medal with a Side of Fries: Science; Reading, Writing, & Communicating; Health 32 4. Nothing About Us Without Us: Social Studies, Career & Technical Education, 44 Computer Science The Extra Mile: Additional Resources 53 When & Where: Timeline of the Modern Olympic & Paralympic Games 54 Team USA: Hall of Fame Inductees 57 Olympic Games: Puzzles & Challenges 63 Cryptogram: Voice of a Champion 64 Crossword: Team USA Medal Winners 65 Word Search: Sports No More 66 Beyond the Medal: Curriculum Correlations 68 National Curriculum Standards 69 Colorado Academic Standards 70 STARTING GATE USOPM TEACHER’S GUIDE GRADES 9-12 | PAGE 2 engaging. An experience that blends historic artifacts with state-of-the-art multimedia exhibits will captivate your students from start to finish. -
Is Named Separate but Equal ^Clinton Principal by Dallas Democrats
FEATURES PICTURES ARTICLES VOLUME 26? NUMBER 13 Jackie Robinson Urges Unity, Vigorous Action As Steps To Full Rights As Race RY RAYMOND F. TISBY I Have io live, with niyseli',’’ Robiii- Robinson. former Brooklyn Dod son said. ger star and now serving as nation Urging unified racial action and a al chairman of the N. A. A. C. P. vigorous fight for full citizenship, 1957 Freedom Fund, told an audi Robinson believed "the Negro should ence of between 3,500 and 4,000 in do everything in his power, short Mason Temple, 938 S. Mason, that of violence, to attain first class "our success depends on our work citizenship. The only thing I want ing together as a unit.”. as a Negro are tire rights deserv Believing that now is our greatest edly mine-’under tile ¡Cohstitutiphi'i opportunity,” the 38-year-old base Will Represent U. S. Govt. ball pioneer, urged all Negroes to Others appearing on the program were Gloster Current, national N. A. join- and suport the N.A.~A. C. P. that, “represents everything that is A- C. P. director of branches, and Mrs. D.-ilsy Lampkin, vice, president In Interest Of New Nation democratic in this country.” of that Pittsburgh Courier nnd na - Robinson, the recipient of the tional N. A. A. C. P. membership BY WILLIAM tHEiS N. A. A. C- P.’s 1956 Spingarm drive chairman. Medal, felt that the "full story” oi CASABLANCA, Morocco — (INS) — Vice Presidenl Richard M7 Memphlslans appearing on the the N A. A. C, p. has not been I Nixon said Saturday that any danger that the U, SiUflight .lot*. -
Melbourne 1956
MELBOURNE 1956 The Games of the XVI Summer Olympiad. November 22 - December 8, 1956. Melbourne, Australia. 1 ATHLETICS MEN 100 m 1.Bobby Morrow (USA) 2 200 m 1.Bobby Morrow (USA) 4 x 100 m: 1.USA (Bobby Morrow) 4 x 100 m: 2.USSR (Yuriy Konovalov) 400 m: 1.Charlie Jenkins (USA) 4 x 400 m: 1.USA (Tom Courtney, Charlie Jenkins) 3 800 m 1.Tom Courtney (USA) 4 1500 m 1.Ron Delany (Ireland) 5 5000 m 1.Vladimir Kuts (USSR) 10000 m 1.Vladimir Kuts (USSR) 6 110 m hurdles 1.Lee Calhoun (USA) 400 m hurdles 1.Glenn Davis (USA) 7 3000 m steeplechase 1.Chris Brasher (Great Britain) 4 x 100 m 1.USA 8 4 x 400 m 1.USA Pole vault 1.Bob Richards (USA) 9 Marathon 1.Alain Mimoun (France) 10 20 km walk 1.Leonid Spirin (USSR) 11 50 km walk 1.Norman Read (New Zealand) 12 13.Ronald Crawford (Australia) DNF.Don Thompson (Great Britain) 13 High jump 1.Charles Dumas (USA) 14 Triple jump 1.Adhemar da Silva (Brazil) 2.Vilhjalmur Einarsson (Iceland) 15 Shot put 1.Parry O’Brien (USA) 3.Jiri Skobla (Czechoslovakia) 16 Discus throw 1.Al Oerter (USA) 17 Javelin throw 1.Egil Danielsen (Norway) 18 Decathlon 1.Milt Campbell (USA) 19 2.Rafer Johnson (USA) 20 WOMEN 100 m 1.Betty Cuthbert (Australia) 21 200 m 1.Betty Cuthbert (Australia) 4 x 100 m: 1.Australia (Betty Cuthbert) 4 x 100 m: 3.USA (Wilma Rudolph) 22 80 m hurdles 1.Shirley Strickland de la Hunty (Australia) 2.Gisela Kohler (Germany) 4 x 100 m: 1.Australia (Shirley Strickland de la Hunty) 23 Long jump 1.Elzbieta Krzesinska (Poland) High jump 1.Mildred McDaniel (USA) 24 Javelin throw 1.Inese Jaunzeme (USSR) 25 Discus -
State Supreme Court Upholds Conviction of J. !R.T
-•.■a-’; i»' J t State Supreme Court Upholds Conviction Of J. !r.t s NEWS 1 WHILE IT IS NEWS FIRST OC IK YOÜR MEMPHIS WORLD VOLUME 23, NUMBER 90 MEMPHIS, TENNESSEE, TUESDAY, MAY 10, 1955 PRICE SIX CENTS Texas NAACP C’mpaign Honors Si DALLAS, Texas — An intensive NAACP membership and fund Some Teaching Number Of^ raising drive underway in this state, conducted as a memorial to the late Walter White, will culminate in a “Mobilization for Freedom” «• Children Of Both Races p rally in Houston on May 22 it was ■ ■'« announced here this week by A. NEW YORK— (ANP) —Early results from an NAACP survey' j Maceo Smith, executive secretary show that there is no trend towards mass firing of Negro teacher» of the Texas NAACP. ' ' as a result of integration. Mr. Smith said the campaign Of the hundreds of Negro teach the first time and a number of goals are 25,000 NAACP members ers employed in localities which colored men and women are teach and $25,000 to carry on civil rights have desegregated, the NAACP sur ing children of both races. work. The drive Is part of a na vey shows that oj>)v; 2« have tion-wide NAACP'effort to secure been dismissed because of desegre In Washington, the school year one million dollars annually to gation. opened with mixed faculties in'it,, ' complete emancipation by January The survey also shows that there of the District’s 158 public school®. 1, 1963, the centennial of the Eman has been no loss of employment by Of the total of 3,620 public school: cipation Proclamation. -
National High School Hall of Fame
National Federation of State High School Associations National High School Hall of Fame 30th Anniversary Commemorative Program 1982-2012 NATIONAL FEDERATION OF STATE HIGH SCHOOL ASSOCIATIONS PO Box 690 • Indianapolis, Indiana 46206 Phone: 317-972-6900 • Fax: 317.822.5700 www.nfhs.org A Celebration of 30 Years Anniversaries are a special time. They are a time to reflect and High school sports is a privilege, and it is a privilege like none to celebrate. And the 30th anniversary of the National High School other in the world. No other country has this framework of high Hall of Fame is a reason to celebrate – to celebrate what is good school sports opportunities within the school system – where sports about high school sports and activity programs in the United States. and other activities such as speech, debate and music truly are an extension of the classroom. It is on the playing fields and courts, and The National Federation of State High School Associations in the band and debate rooms, where young people gain valuable (NFHS) started the National High School Hall of Fame in 1982 to lessons such as teamwork, self-confidence, hard work, sportsman- honor those individuals whose achievements and contributions have ship and self-discipline that will impact them positively throughout been extraordinary, and through the first 30 classes we have been their lives. These valuable life lessons are not available through out- privileged to honor 398 special people – athletes, coaches, officials, of-school activities; they are what make high school sports in the administrators, those in the performing arts, as well as individuals United States special and unique. -
Milt Campbell, Proves ‘Em Wrong! by Bruce Wigo, President, International Swimming Hall of Fame
Who says I can’t swim? Milt Campbell, Proves ‘em Wrong! By Bruce Wigo, President, International Swimming Hall of Fame Last spring Richard good swimmer,’ I told Milt when we finished. That’s when he told “Sonny” Tanabe, the us he had been an All-American swimmer in high school.” legendary Hawaiian spear fisherman, author, Amazing! When I told Sonny I’d like to talk to Milt, he said he’d member of the 1956 track him down. True to his word, he emailed me Milt’s number US Olympic swimming and here’s the story as told to me by Milt Campbell, in his own team and Indiana Uni- words: versity great stopped by the Hall of Fame with “I got interested in swimming when I was a freshman at Plain- his wife Vicki and took field H.S. in New Jersey. I had just finished playing J.V. football a tour of the museum. and we had an undefeated season. My brother Tom was a junior and a three-sport star in football, basketball and track. He was the “I always wondered star running back for the varsity; I was the star running back for why there weren’t more Photo: ISHOF Archives the J.V. squad. Everybody was black swimmers,” Sonny always comparing me to Tom. told me, after reviewing our Black swimming history exhibit. While that was flattering I wanted “But I knew an African American who was an All-American to step out of his shadow and find swimmer back in 1951.” my own identity. -
Youngest and Oldest Olympians
Youngest and Oldest Olympians (at date of Olympic qualification) (All under 20, sprinters/jumpers over 30 and others over 40 are listed) – the oldest runner yet selected is Bernard Lagat, who was nearing 42 when he won the 2016 Trials 5000m. Youngest Oldest 100 Johnny Jones (76-4) 18-077 Peter Gerhardt (12W-2) 34-173 Donald Lippincott (12E-4) 18-205 Justin Gatlin (2016-1) 34-144 Frank Wykoff (28-1) 18-252 Jon Drummond (00-3) 31-310 Stanley Floyd (80-1) 18-365" Mel Pender (68-3) 30-314 Claude Bracey (28-4) 19-028 Barney Ewell (48-1) 30-135 Harvey Glance (76-1) 19-084 Dennis Mitchell (96-1) 30-116 Houston McTear (76-2) 19-129 Charley Paddock (20-3) 19-341 400R Carl Lewis (80-4R) 18-357 Darvis Patton (2012-5R) 34-202 Richard Stebbins (64-7R) 19-090 Michael Rodgers(16-4R) 31-117 Frank Hussey (24-4R) 19-120 Ronnie Ray Smith (68-4R) 19-166 Willie Gault (80-5R) 19-291 200 Dwayne Evans (76-2) 17-251 Peter Gerhardt (12W-2) 34-173 Donald Lippincott (12E-2) 18-205 Justin Gatlin (2016-1) 34-150 Richard Stebbins (64-2) 19-091 Floyd Heard (00-2) 34-121 Robert Cloughen (08E-4) 19-132 LaShawn Merritt (2016-2)32-012 Charley Paddock (20-1) 19-341 Jackson Scholz (28-3) 31-114 Robert Packard (36-3) 19-348 Shawn Crawford (2008-2) 30-174 Millard Hampton (76-1) 19-349 Barney Ewell (48-2) 30-136 400 Bill Green (80-1) 19-057 Michael Johnson (00-1) 32-307 Steve Lewis (88-3) 19-065 Antonio Pettigrew (00-3)32-256 Earl Young (60-2) 19-139 Butch Reynolds (96-2) 32-011 LaShawn Merritt (2016-1)32-006 800 Edwin Turner (32-3) 19-308 Johnny Gray (96-1) 36-000 Mark Everett -
Plainfield 300 Years 1684-1984, Historical Highlights Publication Date
Publication Title: Plainfield 300 Years 1684-1984, Historical Highlights Publication Date: 1987 Call Number: PR 974.936 P69 Image or Text Page 100 years old and still going - Murray, Helga and Lyle Roberts 186 1003 Putnam Avenue 88 100-Year -Old Building 184 1083 Hillside Avenue is an English Tudor cottage built in 1929 207 1100 Putnam 98 1100 Watchung Avenue 92 1106 Myrtle Avenue 86 1108 Putnam 98 1129 Prospect Avenue Residence of Helen Cook Nasmith 195 1148 Martine Avenue. Colonial Revival mixed - built around 1906 227 1203 Putnam 98 1214 Putnam 98 1220-1224 Watchung Avenue 85 127 East Ninth Street, the Manley House built circa 1870 226 1300 Prospect Avenue 92 1317 Putnam Avenue 93 1414 Watchung Avenue 93 144 East Seventh Street 89 16 Evergreen Avenue 215 1777 Eder Vermeule House - recent photo façade 20 1846 Randolph Building - A turn-of-the-century view of the 28 1869 - Plainfield 68 1886 Colonial Revival -- the largest single family residence in Plainfield 202 1942 four generation photograph 144 19th Century American painting to be the Drake Children 15 202 West Eighth Street 89 209 West Eighth Street 92 213-216 Putnam 98 216 West Eighth Street 89 316 West 6th Street 87 327 East Seventh Street 89 400 Franklin Place 88 404 West 7th Street 87 420 Stelle Avenue 92 423 West Eighth Street 91 435 West Eighth Street 235 439 East 6th Street 86 441-447 West 6th Street 88 452 West Eighth Street 90 500 Stelle Avenue 92 512 West Fifth 98 Publication Title: Plainfield 300 Years 1684-1984, Historical Highlights Publication Date: 1987 Call Number: