Explorer Autumn 2005 Summer 2007 EX P LO R E R the Official Magazine of La Salle College High School

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Explorer Autumn 2005 Summer 2007 EX P LO R E R the Official Magazine of La Salle College High School 1 Explorer Autumn 2005 Summer 2007 EX P LO R E R The Official Magazine of La Salle College High School EX PThe OfficialL MagazineO of LaR Salle CollegeE HighR School EX P LO R E R The Official Magazine of La Salle College High School 2 Explorer Spring 2006 Together with Mount Saint Joseph Academy Saturday, August 4, 2007 For additional information or to purchase tickets, please call the Office of Institutional Advancement 7:00 – 10:00 pm at 215.233.2350 or visit www.lschs.org The Golden Inn Avalon, New Jersey $30 per person La Salle College High School 8605 Cheltenham Avenue Wyndmoor, Pennsylvania 19038 www.lschs.org All attendees must be twenty-one or older. EX P LO R E R The Official Magazine of La Salle College High School EX PThe OfficialL MagazineO of LaR Salle CollegeE HighR School Features At The Wall Page 7 You Can’t Beat The Man Downtown With Four Clocks At His Feet Page 11 Graduation – Class of 2007 EX PPage 16–19LO R E R The Official Magazine of La Salle College High School Live Travis In Our Hearts…Forever Page 35 Departments From The Hip Page 2 Letter From The President Page 3 Happenings At La Salle Pages 4–6 Photo Gallery Pages 20–27 Class Notes Pages 29–34 Announcements Page 36 2 Explorer Summer 2007 From The Hip! EX P LO R E R On the ride to the Philadelphia Catholic The Official Magazine of La Salle College High School League Championship Football game, I asked my wife if I could paint our son’s room blue and gold if La Salle won the game. Mary Jean was at the earlier meet- President ing between La Salle and The Prep and had Brother Richard Kestler, FSC ’60 witnessed first hand the lopsided defeat. Principal Needless to say, the last place she expected Joseph L. Marchese me to be the following morning was the Vice President of Institutional Advancement Sherwin-Williams store. Confidently, she Gail A. Evans, CFRE agreed to a change in the color of A.J.’s Alumni Association President room in the event that the underdog Robert J. McCreight, Jr. ’71 Explorers were able to defeat the No. 1 Editor ranked team in the area. Three hours later, Christopher M. Carabello ’82 Mary Jean found herself having to uphold her end of the agreement. After all, Editorial and Production Assistance a promise is a promise. Barbara Franks Florence Ward La Salle College High School has recently Cathleen P. Winning A.J. Carabello ’20 and Christopher Carabello ’82 embarked on one of the most ambitious Contributing Writers initiatives the school has ever undertaken. visiting Washington, DC during La Salle’s 50th class trip to the Vietnam Veterans Memorial Wall Christopher M. Carabello ’82 The $25 million capital campaign, Fulfilling Paul D. Colistra ’00 the Promise, is the largest fundraising effort in the history of the school. David C. Devine ’90 The campaign is aptly named after our founder, St. John Baptist de La Salle, and Joseph F. Lynch ’61 his promise to educate young men of various backgrounds. The success of the Sean D. Kent ’99 campaign will rely on support from the entire La Salle community and the results Kevin M. Merlini ’99 of these efforts will benefit the school’s greatest asset – our students. Kevin M. Noone ’99 A commitment to provide the best possible education and facilities for these Lt. John P. O’Hara, USN ’99 young men continues to be at the forefront of our mission and vision. Photography La Salle College High School is an institution rich in history and tradition. The John J. Burns Christopher M. Carabello ’82 “promise” is not limited to the mission of our Founder and, in fact, is evident every Mark D. Chesnik day: the dedication of our faculty and their promise to develop each student’s Davor Studios unique God-given talents; the commitment of our school administration and their Anthony J. Gillespie ’68 promise to foster academic excellence, service, and leadership; the faithfulness Michael Maicher of our parents and their promise to provide their son(s) with the best possible Brother James Rieck, FSC ’57 education; and the loyalty of our alumni and their promise to take ownership in Artwork and Design the school’s future. John Burns Graphic Design The “promise” is at the core of our very being. In the 149 years since our founding at St. Michael Parish in North Philadelphia, our greatest resource has been our Address mission and vision and our willingness and commitment to share it with the entire Explorer La Salle community. Today, La Salle College High School continues to fulfill its La Salle College High School promise by providing an education that consists of academic challenge, intellectual 8605 Cheltenham Avenue openness, emotional security, and environmental safety. Wyndmoor, PA 19038 After I finished touching up the paint and putting up the last roll of dinosaur 215 233 2350 Phone wall border, I called A.J. upstairs so he could see his new room. He was quick to 215 836 4502 Fax point out that the wall border had two blue dinosaurs, two gold dinosaurs, [email protected] and an allosaurus that was Prep-colored. I don’t know what made me more The Explorer is published by La Salle proud – that he identified the dinosaur as an allosaurus or was upset because College High School. it was Prep-colored. Either way, the Class of 2020 can’t get here soon enough. The Explorer welcomes letters to the It is one promise that I will keep at all costs. Editor concerning alumni, school, and topics published in the magazine. The Editor of the Explorer reserves the right to make all decisions regarding the content and information published in the magazine. Christopher M. Carabello ’82 Editor 3 Explorer Summer 2007 Letter from the President Dear Fellow Alums and Friends, I can’t believe that it has been two years since my return to La Salle College High School. The last few months have found me consumed in a number of important projects. As the school year began, we launched Fulfilling the Promise, a $25 million capital campaign to increase our endowment and expand our academic and athletic facilities. Needless to say, I have been actively involved in completing the purchase of the thirty-one acres of land that adjoin Paper Mill Road and Route 309 as well as securing the approvals and permits necessary to begin development of our new fields. In late March, the Middle States “Accreditation for Growth” Validation Team wrapped up its visit and recommended our reaccreditation. The visit was the culmination of an almost two-year preparation stage under the direction of Mr. Nick Coggins. I would like to thank Nick, along with his Planning Team, for constructing a detailed plan that allowed us to reach our goal. In May, we broke ground on a 40,000 square foot academic expansion that will provide for an even greater learning environment for our students. I am pleased to report that the efforts of our capital campaign for this project continue to be successful as we have reached several of our benchmark goals. Our students have been equally as busy. Academics continue to rise and our athletic teams made their mark in school history by finishing first or second in eleven of the fourteen sports sanctioned by the Philadelphia Catholic League. Our seven championships should allow us to contend when we move to the PIAA in the fall. Our Forensic and Chess teams won their respective championships, while our Music and Fine Arts programs continued to excel and show why they are some of the top programs in the area. The year culminated with the awarding of 266 diplomas to the Class of 2007 who are now enrolled in 97 colleges and universities in twenty different states. The class earned over $18.1 million in documented scholarships and grants and produced eighty-seven Senior Members of the National Honor Society, twenty National Merit Commended Students, and five National Merit Finalists. La Salle has much to be proud. The year was not without loss. In April, Lt. Travis J. Manion, USMC ’99 was tragically killed while serving our country in Iraq. Travis was a remarkable student leader and athlete while at La Salle and a hero to all who knew him. In June, Martin W. Stanczak ’60 retired after forty-one years of service to his Alma Mater. We thank Marty for all he did for La Salle and wish him and his wife, Lois, a happy retirement. La Salle will miss you. I would like to thank each of you for making 2006-07 one of the most successful years in school history. Next year should be equally as exciting. In September, we begin the eighteen month celebration of our 150th Anniversary. The new academic wing and athletic fields will open during this same time period; so needless to say, there are a lot of things happening at La Salle. The Sesquicentennial Anniversary should be celebrated by all members of the La Salle community and I encourage you to help us commemorate this milestone event as it speaks to our history and traditions. La Salle is a place that is very much alive and never will this be more evident than during the upcoming celebration. Look for details in future publications. Sincerely, Brother Richard Kestler, FSC ’60 President Mission Statement adopted by the Middle States Evaluation Team March 2006 La Salle College High School, a Catholic independent college preparatory school for young men of varied backgrounds, is conducted in the tradition of St.
Recommended publications
  • The Old-Timer
    The Old-Timer produced by www.prewarboxing.co.uk Number 1. August 2007 Sid Shields (Glasgow) – active 1911-22 This is the first issue of magazine will concentrate draw equally heavily on this The Old-Timer and it is my instead upon the lesser material in The Old-Timer. intention to produce three lights, the fighters who or four such issues per year. were idols and heroes My prewarboxing website The main purpose of the within the towns and cities was launched in 2003 and magazine is to present that produced them and who since that date I have historical information about were the backbone of the directly helped over one the many thousands of sport but who are now hundred families to learn professional boxers who almost completely more about their boxing were active between 1900 forgotten. There are many ancestors and frequently and 1950. The great thousands of these men and they have helped me to majority of these boxers are if I can do something to learn a lot more about the now dead and I would like preserve the memory of a personal lives of these to do something to ensure few of them then this boxers. One of the most that they, and their magazine will be useful aspects of this exploits, are not forgotten. worthwhile. magazine will be to I hope that in doing so I amalgamate boxing history will produce an interesting By far the most valuable with family history so that and informative magazine. resource available to the the articles and features The Old-Timer will draw modern boxing historian is contained within are made heavily on the many Boxing News magazine more interesting.
    [Show full text]
  • Jimmy Wilde Fort Wayne Sentinel 22 November 1919 the English
    Jimmy Wilde Fort Wayne Sentinel 22 November 1919 The English invasion of America is on. If any one doesn't take it seriously just let him talk to any Englishman about Jimmy Wilde, who is conducting the invasion. He'll get an earful. There are Englishmen who think James can lick Jack Dempsey. And there isn't an Englishman living who believes for a moment that any American, Frenchman, Australian, Swede, Dane or Chink within ten pounds- of Wilde's weight has any right to go into a ring with him unless insured against sudden death. That's what they think of Wilde in England. The English invasion of America is on. If any one doesn't take it seriously just let him talk to any Englishman about Jimmy Wilde, who is conducting the invasion. He'll get an earful. There are Englishmen who think James can lick Jack Dempsey. And there isn't an Englishman living who believes for a moment that any American, Frenchman, Australian, Swede, Dane or Chink within ten pounds- of Wilde's weight has any right to go into a ring with him unless insured against sudden death. That's what they think of Wilde in England. This Jimmy Wilde boy is reckoned the greatest fighter turned out in England since Figg threw away his club and invented the gentle are of tapping a gent on the lower maxillary with a right hook. There have been fighters in England now and then, but no Jimmy Wildes. Last fall I was talking with an American bantamweight who went over and tried to get a reputation by flattening Wilde, who was somewhat prominent.
    [Show full text]
  • Rhode Island Ewish Historical Notes
    RHODE ISLAND EWISH HISTORICAL NOTES VOLUME 5 NOVEMBER. 1968 NUMBER 2 To-uro Synagogue, Newport, R. 1. The oldest .synagogue building in the United States. Dedicated a National Shrine August 31,1947. Origi- nal wood-en graving by Bernard Brussel-Smith for the National Infor- mation Bureau for Jewish Life. Courtesy of Melvin L. Zurier. RHODE ISLAND JEWISH HISTORICAL VOLUME 5, NUMBER 2 NOVEMBER, 1968 Copyright November, 1968 by the RHODE ISLAND JEWISH HISTORICAL ASSOCIATION 209 ANGELL STREET, PROVIDENCE, RHODE ISLAND 02906 RHODE ISLAND JEWISH HISTORICAL ASSOCIATION 209 ANGELL STREET, PROVIDENCE, RHODE ISLAND DAVID CHARAK ADELMAN, Founder TABLE OF CONTENTS TOURO SYNAGOGUE Front Cover SOUVENIR PROGRAMS Back Covers MYER BENJAMIN AND HIS DESCENDANTS . 133 By Malcolm H. Stern EARLY JEWS OF EAI.L RIVER, MASSACHUSETTS 145 By Rabbi Malcolm H. Stem THE YEAR 1905 IN RHODE ISLAND .... 147 By Beryl Segal SOME OUTSTANDING JEWISH ATHLETES IN R. I. 153 By Benton H. Rosen LONGFELLOW AND THE JEWISH CEMETERY AT NEWPORT By Rev. J. K. Packard, S.J. 168 TEMPLE BETH-EL SEEKS A RABBI .... 175 AHAVATH SHALOM IN WEST WARWICK . 178 By Paul IV. Slreicker FOURTEENTH ANNUAL MEETING OF THE ASSOCIATION . 183 NECROLOGY 185 EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE OFFICERS OF THE ASSOCIATION BERNARD SEGAL President JEROME B. SPUNT Vice President MRS. SEEBERT J. GOLDOWSKY .... Secretary MRS LOUIS I. SWEET Treasurer MEMBERS-AT-LARGE OF THE EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE RABBI WILLIAM G. BRAUDE WILLIAM L. ROBIN SEEBERT J. GOLDOWSKY, M.D. ERWIN STRASMICH SIDNEY GOLDSTEIN LOUIS I. SWEET MRS. CHARLES POTTER MELVIN L. ZURIF.R SEEBERT JAY GOLDOWSKY, M.D., Editor MISS DOROTHY M.
    [Show full text]
  • Terry Lee, Sport. Arbiter, As Seen
    THE TIMES: FEBEUABY. 19, ,1918 SEER STARS As Seen RIBBONS . Times Terry Lee, Sport . Arbiter, By Cartoonist) FOR LEAGUE COME ON NOW I XH r- rtfHft YOU AND ixERRX. ... 9 O'CLOCK f BOYS - NQl LOSE TO ACROSS SEA Jl STftULIHG. n ANSONIA Anglo-America- Circuit Is Launched In England and France Strengthened Visitors De- An overseas professional baseball feat Locals for Second ' Organization to be composed of six Time Within Few , i eluba and to" known as the Anglo-Americ- Days League has been launched, Sensational according to W. A. Parsons, ho was Bruggy Plays I In this city yesterday on. a hunt for Game New Man in Rib- j players. Howard E. Booker of San jTancisco wno nas Deen active in bons' Banks. English sporting circles and on the JkJ1 A SSL FRIEND AHO WWM VT DANCE vs(ITHWVef- - re- lfifesST mgTm&. ' turf for the last eight years, has Jie M! 1 II Arwif,ER Or' 9tX f ,311 i , - POP ceived permission from the British. e athlete. TvKe we. For the second time in a few days, War Office to start the league in Eng- mimimmmzm m x w rrzo nm&m Ansonia of the Connecticut State Lea- - - land. , gue, beat the Blue Ribbons, last night .London, Paris and Brighton are at Colonial hall, 27 to 23. cure of places in the league. Three The Ansonia team was strengthened clubs will be located at camps with by the addition of three players, and representation likely for put up a peppery game. Bruggy, and Vichy, recreation centres playing left guard, x scored 15 of tho for American troops.
    [Show full text]
  • 2002 Baseball Guide
    WAYNE, NEW JERSEY 20022002 BASEBALLBASEBALL GUIDEGUIDE Since its founding in 1855, William Paterson University has grown to become a comprehensive, public, liberal arts institution committed to academic excellence and student success. Accredited by the Middle States Association of Schools and Colleges, it offers 30 undergraduate and 18 graduate degree programs as well as professional development programs through its five colleges: Arts and Communication, the Christos M. Cotsakos College of Business, Education, Humanities and Social Sciences, and Science and Health. More than ten thousand full- and part-time students from a diversity of backgrounds are enrolled at the University. Occupying a 370-acre, wooded hillside campus, the University is located in hills of suburban Wayne, New Jersey, within an hour of the ocean, the mountains, the Meadowlands, and New York City. As a state-supported institution, the University offers students the value of a first-rate education at a fraction of the cost experienced by those at private colleges and universities. It also offers a wide variety of student activities, modern on-campus housing, and the most up- to-date educational facilities. 2002 PIONEER BASEBALL Pioneer Baseball Fast Facts William Paterson University Wayne, New Jersey 07470 Founded: 1855 Enrollment: 10,466 President: Arnold Speert Executive Vice President and Provost: Chernoh Sesay Athletic Director: Arthur Eason Head Coach: Jeff Albies (28th season) Assistant Coaches: Bob Lauterhahn (23rd season) Tom Kraljic (16th season) Dan Lauterhahn
    [Show full text]
  • Fight Record Joe Fox (Leeds)
    © www.boxinghistory.org.uk - all rights reserved This page has been brought to you by www.boxinghistory.org.uk Click on the image above to visit our site Joe Fox (Leeds) Active: 1909-1925 Weight classes fought in: fly, bantam, feather Recorded fights: 147 contests (won: 73 lost: 24 drew: 18 other: 32) Born: 8th February 1892 Died: 1965 Manager: Harry Dorsey and Harry Berman Trainer: Jack Goodwin Mini Bio Joe Fox was described by Britain's leading trainer of the 1910s and early 1920s, Jack Goodwin, as the cleverest boxer he had ever trained. He came from a fighting family and many of his early contests are only now coming to light. He was discovered by Harry Dorsey and managed, whilst in London, by Harry Berman. He boxed extensively in the United States, where he toured three times, and in Australia. He won a Lonsdale Belt outright by the time he was 23 and did so in a very competitive division and during a very competitive era. Fight Record 1909 Jun 14 W Hunt (Leeds) WRTD3(8) Jewish AC, Leeds Source: Manchester Sporting Chronicle 1910 Jun 11 Fred Harley (Scunthorpe) RNK Empress Hall, Scunthorpe Source: Sheffield Daily Telegraph Jun 25 Stagger Burnell (Scunthorpe) WRSF2 Empress Hall, Scunthorpe Source: Sheffield Daily Telegraph Referee: George Corfield Jul 25 Andy Gannon (Holbeck) WRSF4(15) Gymnasium, Leeds Source: Manchester Sporting Chronicle Aug 1 Sullivan (Bradford) WRSF2 Greenfield Ground, Dudley Hill Source: Manchester Sporting Chronicle Referee: Tom Gamble Aug 22 Burke WRTD2(10) Olympia Club, Leeds Source: Boxing Sep 5 Myers (Ripon)
    [Show full text]
  • Henrietta Season's Surprises
    HMMnBMiM g " ifTVr. !i ."itmlLmriii)tm-- ?w-w- - :rr"Jfr" Jv" "'- -t '"- - - m- - -j- - 'v; - - - - GEK-PHILADE- LPHIA, D, 1919 16 EVENING PUBLIC LED TUESDAY, SEI.TEMBEK M4Cf GFES RECENT PITCHERS EASY ASSIGNMENT; MAKE DEBUT AGAINST DETROIT SLUGGERS WONDER WHAT THE SPHINX THINKS ABOUT WEST HAS PRODUCED SURVIVAL OF FITTEST They DON'T KMOW WHAT, lVe BEEfM HANGtNG - I'D LIKE To TAKE. had a 3G v VUH6K! TWERe S About AROUND A WALLOP AT THOSG LAUGH OUE.R IT THREE BIG WINNERS POLICY HEJ?e R5R FINISHED ME. TO BE MACK Tht"S S ,DRtset A FirvM SIMPS That Carvcd ThCY (A5CtMATiNG. centuries me. They sure pid I UE. sSEEN A. LOT OF THEY SAY IV 6 Got vniTh Those silly we. rough. PeoPLE "Too - INGOLFAND TENNIS WITH NEW RECRUITS i handles. funky p, SECRET BUT pyramids and To see I JJON'T HAVE To - HAVEN'T BEpN They Tried I HrWGN'T- ANY- HOUJ HOMELyTHEY moue wert2 Johnston, Hcrron and Hagen Lead Division in Finer Connie Rests on Golf Clubs and Discusses Newcomers TIPPS.P OFF" TO ME EMTHepjfrom THING YeT COULP MAKE Sport, While Dempsey in Boxing and Reds and From Atlanta Says He Must and Will Have ' White Sox in Baseball Give Westerners the Edge Good Ball Club at Shibe Park IN THIS SrORTLIGItr BY GRANTLAND IUCE Con right. 1019. All rexrvetl. f H.v HOI1ERT . MAXWEUj rlshti Miorl Editor limine I'ulillc Ledger HE West Is beginning to rub it In of late. r ( o. ( nrirlc''l. ! rWir Iriiorr The Kast, predominant for so long, Is now beginning to understand ft.
    [Show full text]
  • Age Quod Agis
    Jesuit High School • Portland, Oregon • Winter 2014 Age Quod Agis Jesuit’s Campus Footprint Expands Every year the Gedrose Student Center is transformed into a food distribution centerThe ogre during Shrek the (Jonthree Matter days before ’15) and Christmas Princess Break. Fiona In (Casey this photo, Collins students ’14) have ashare bit of afun romantic engaging moment in the annualwhile Donkey tradition (Maddy of building Mathews food ’14)towers. sets In the December 2012,mood Jesuit in the students JHS Drama delivered Program’s over 900 smash boxes hit productionof food to 350 of SHREK families THE around the PortlandMUSICAL. Metro Over area. 200 Photo students, by Harrisen alumni, Stachparents, ‘13. and volunteers had a hand in the show’s record-breaking success. Audience members queued up in standby lines at each of the production’s sold-out performances. Photo by Jeff Hall. Features 22 Alumni Food Drive 1,600 Food Boxes Don’t Build Themselves. It’s a Team Effort. BY DAVE KOPRA ‘73, ANN DRORBAUGH, AND KATHY BAARTS, ALUMNI DIRECTOR 20 What Makes Jesuit “Jesuit”? Digging Into Accreditation and Sponsorship Review BY PAUL HOGAN, PRINCIPAL 26 Looking Forward Jesuit’s Purchase of Valley Plaza Expands Campus Footprint BY ANDREW ASATO, VICE PRESIDENT FOR ADVANCEMENT 30 Defining Affordability An In-Depth Look at Jesuit’s Efforts to Keep Tuition Affordable BY ANDREW ASATO, VICE PRESIDENT FOR ADVANCEMENT 34 To Serve and Protect Alumni in the Military: Profiles and Stories of Service BY KATHY BAARTS, ALUMNI DIRECTOR Departments 4 President’s Message 6 Campus Corner 11 Educator Spotlight 12 News of JHS Jesuits 14 Diversity Update 16 Athletics 18 Development Events 44 In Memoriam 48 Class Notes 51 Alumni Profile © 2014 Jesuit High School, Portland, Oregon ADMINISTRATION This magazine is for and about alumni, parents, President John J.
    [Show full text]
  • Something' up to Major League Standards Value of Power Punch
    i, j Tex Rickard May Many Uoungsters Are Measuring Fighters Must Learn "Start Something' Up To Major League Standards Value of Power Punch . By ' in Wrestling N PAUL BREWSTER, , the English boxers are too "ladylike Game BY DE SNYDKR. Interna tional News Service Special for the American and French I In bruiser". Big league scouts Rathcrod some ONE OF SEASON'S BEST FINDS Correspondent , The trouble lies, this paper urges, in choice bits of 'ivory from the bushel J 'XI i i. Fept 16- - III. time that the English system of scoring on Noted Eager last foil and sprinp our young boxers developed an appro polnt ami not on the damage don" Promoter to Put Game on Par With Other elation of the power of S punch unless there is a knockout. As soon I base-ba- ll ' And these recruits make the ' 1 Clean Sports; Would Do Away With Frame-up- s Which For many years It has been a gos as this Is changed there will be a ncu mare fto pel in British boxing circles that it Is gem ration of Englishmen In tpe I Have Ruled in Mat Matches in U. S. If the major leagues did not hae cleverness which winx. In a measure' squared i Ircle who will fight and not that is true, but there remains the he artery of youth on which to i fact that ne punch that IS hard Thi. statement la substantiated by they would soon be on crutches. enough and delivered m the right a number of international bouts held By H C.
    [Show full text]
  • State of New York, Department of Health Public Hearing
    1 1 2 STATE OF NEW YORK 3 DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH PUBLIC HEARING 4 Knights of Columbus Hall 5 333 Beach 90th Street 6 Rockaway Beach, New York 7 3 : 0 0 p . m . 8 May 10, 2012 9 10 11 P R E S E N T: 12 NIRAV R. SHAW, Commissioner of Health, 13 State of New York 14 JAMES CLANCY, Office of Governmental Affairs 15 RICHARD COOK, Deputy Commissioner, 16 Office of Health Systems Management 17 CELESTE M. JOHNSON, Regional Director, 18 Department of Health 19 EDGARDO MARRERO, Assistant Moderator 20 21 22 23 24 25 PRECISE COURT REPORTING (516 ) 747 -9393 (718 ) 343 -7227 (212 ) 581 -2570 2 2 1 2 SPEAKERS: 3 ELISA HINKIN, Nurse 4 MARY CAMPA, Nurse 5 DR. SETH GUTTERMAN, President, 6 Peoples Choice Hospital 7 JOAN SOMMERMEIR, Labor Representative, 8 New York State Nurses Association 9 BERNIE FOYER, Resident 10 UNIDENTIFIED SPEAKER 11 SUSAN GREEN, former Peninsula employee 12 DANIEL ROSILLO, Resident 13 RITA CLOSKY, former Peninsula employee 14 ANNETTE CLARK, Resident 15 JOSEPH LYNCH, Resident 16 PAUL SCHUBERT, Community activist 17 MICHELLE LEBOW, former Peninsula employee 18 RICHARD BERGER, semi-retired EMT 19 BARBARA LARKIN, Resident 20 THE HONORABLE MALCOLM SMITH, State Senator 21 THE HONORABLE SHIRLEY HUNTLEY, State Senator 22 LEONA STERN, Resident 23 PETER SALMON, Resident 24 CLAIRE THOMPSON, RN 25 PHYLLIS REDWICK, Resident PRECISE COURT REPORTING (516 ) 747 -9393 (718 ) 343 -7227 (212 ) 581 -2570 3 3 1 2 SPEAKERS: (Continued.) 3 THE HONORABLE MICHELLE TITUS, Assemblywoman 4 DR. EDWARD WILLIAMS, President, 5 Far Rockaway NAACP 6 YVETTE GLASGOW,
    [Show full text]
  • BUD BLOCH' JEWS in SPORTS a Visit to Chicago
    2 NEW MEMBERS Andre Collin 142 rue de la Pompe 75116 Paris 16e France Mr. Collin is primarily interested in professional boxing from 1900 - 1959 and especially the 1920-39 period. His specific countries of interest include: Czechoslovakia, Rumania, H u nga ry , Greece, Australia, New Zealand, South Africa, Egypt, Algeria, Argentina, Chile, Brazil, Peru, Venezuela, Japan, (pre-1945), Turkey, Cuba (pre-1945) and Spain. He is also interested in all middleweights. Hi s special interests also include those boxers whose careers were made more difficult by boxing outside their native countries. He collects records and record books. John Peterson 8333 Saloma Ave. Panorama City, CA 91402 Mr. Peterson is interested in professional boxing from 1910-29 and specif ically in Battling Nelson, Joe Gans and Ad Wolgast. He collects books and photos and is interested in selling and trading hard cover boxing biographies. Robert Powers P. 0 . Box 1012 S an Pedro, CA 90733 Mr. Powers is interested in professional boxing from the bareknuckle era through 1929 and specifically U.S. boxers and all division champions from pre 1900 to the 1920s. He collects programs and original photos, complete tickets, advertising, posters, display pieces and fight contracts. He also collects turn of the century baseball memorabilia and early pro football memorabilia. J ay Seidman P.O. Box 96 Lindenwold, NJ 08021 Mr. Seidman is interested in contemporary professional boxing and especially in championship bouts. He collects programs and photos. Niels Thorsen Ka3taniedal 2 DK-2730 Herlev Denmark Mr. Thorsen is interested in professional boxing of all eras and all countries and particularly in boxing in Denmark.
    [Show full text]
  • Conroy the Aun from Joo Dunn of Tacoma Und Ad Mark '3Ir: Then Too, Consider the Time, 3 Lamp Four-Roun-- 1 Worry Anl Labor Rocket
    KEEP POSTED ON DOINGS IN TIIE SPORT WORLD DAILY IN ARTICLES BY STAFF WRITERS AND PRESS SERVICES ON THIS PACE ' Vf2L .' TWELVE PAGES TWELVE PAGES SECTION TWO reftoniant SECTION TWO PAGES 7 TO 12 1 f 11 V . HiTTl (tULWECVIV 1 fSv PAGES 7 TO 12 DAILY EAST OREGOMIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON, WEDNESDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 22, 1920. "RAGGING" BOXERS IS IN -- Buck Private BAD TASTE IN GERANYM RE Prince Becomes AND APPLAUSE IS RARE Do Your Christmas Shopping ISEItU.V. Dec. 22. (A. P.) I'ro- - frnstonuI prize-fightin- g and wrcstllnv, at This Store Introduced Into tVennuny since the conven- war, have won wide popularity mid are Where everything is arranged for your looked upon uk social function a well ience. Here you will find full line of ax un umuHeinent. Men und women who occupy the highest priced seats Auto Gloves Ladies' Sweaters Borton and Maggart Say it is al- - Lynch on appear in formal evening dress, Joe and Pete Herman Dress Gloves Men's Dress Shirts Ambiguous and Does Not though the management mUy not prc- - (Jarja to Honor scribe such ultlre. Battle for Work Gloves Men's Flannel Shirts , Chal-bec- rt Boys' Flannel Shirts Set Forth Circumstances of The development of the Hport ha j NoW Held by Latter; Fur Gloves Alleged Conspiracy. troubled wllh some perplexliiKj lnntrnr in Favnrito Men's Ties Boys Dress Pants incidents, fur Ihn Ci.riiinn t.nl.lln Boys Ties Men's and Beys' Under-- , aceuMtomed to "box flifhtiiiK," appar- Handkerchiefs wear ently ha been unable to decide what LOH AXOELHS, Doc.
    [Show full text]