Memorial Center Violators Drlve Plea. Entlces Punishment 1,315

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Memorial Center Violators Drlve Plea. Entlces Punishment 1,315 All the News Home of tbe News of All the Pointes Every Thursday Morning * * * rosse Call TUxedo 2-6900 Complete .News Coverage of AU the Pointes 16 Entered as second Class Matter VOLUME 19-No" at the Post OHlce at Detroit, Web. GROSSE POINTE. MICHIGAN, APRIL 17, 1958 5e Per Copy ta.50 Per YeK 24 PAGES 'Fully Paid Circulation • HEADLINES A Far Cry from Threatened Floods of Other Years of the Memorial Center Violators WEEK ., • Subject to As Compiled by th~ Drlve Plea.- . Entlces Punishment GrOsse Point~ News Beauty.conscious G r 0 U .p Thursday, April 10 1,315 Contributors Meets in.Yacht Club to CUBAN ARMED FORCES Discuss Enforcement' struck down a rebel uprising ,f and gen~ral strike \ attempt in Campaign Goes Ahead of Results P\>sted a't Same Time Litter created by Grosse Havana Wednesday. Thirty or Last year as DonOrs Give $19,122 Pointe High School stu- more rebels were believed dents was the chief topic of killed. Two were mowed down Toward Goal of $37,500 conversation when a small by a bodyguard in an apparent I The past weekend brought encouraging news to the group of beauty-conscious attempt to assassinate Educa- I citizens gathered at a lunch- tion Minister Vincento Cauce. Grosse Pointe War Memorial Association currently in eon session on W ed..flesday, National police pressed a the midst of its 1958 Annual Family Participation Cam- relentless search for rebel paign for funds. For the first time in the drive the April 9, in the Grosse hideaways. They cut down amount given pushed ahead of the sum received bv the Pointe Yacht Club. some rebels in running gun- same point in the 1957. Campaign. .- Norbert Neff, manager ot fights. The relbel toll is ex- As of the 12th day of re-~ I the City of Grosse Pointe, was host to the group which in- pected to mount steadily. ceipts in the drive, $19,122.61 cluded Mrs. James McMillan Rebels seized and briefly had been received from 1,315 donors as ~ompared to $18,- Ta,kenby ~)eath and Mrs. Andrew W. Barr, rep. held Cuba's biggest radio and, resenting . the Ga'I"den Club TV stations in Havana and 774.26 received from 1,220 in 1957. ,'~~v,',:,' Council; Sidney DeBoer, man- played records telling Cubans ager of Grosse Pointe Farms; that rebel leader Fidel Cas- White rejoicing in the pick- the Rev. Erville B. Maynard, tro's general strike was in up of receipts, the Center rector of Christ Church; Jerry effect. They called for the peo- wants to emphasize that the Gerich, High School principal; ple to rise in arms a.gainst gQal this year is $37,500.00- Donald R. Campbell, assistant PresIdent Batista. $2,500 more than last year's ... ... principal; James Kelly and . target. Costs which the Center Robert Cook, student repre- Friday, April 11 must payout have not gone sentatives of the two Hi-Y CUBAN REBELS tried and down and the. Memorial ac- groups at the High School; failed in a blaze of gunfire and commodated nearly 15,000 Vemus Weot, park superin- bomb blasts again Thursday to more prop Ie during the Past tendent ~nd forestry directol" stir a full-scale revolution season than ever before and I for the City of Grosse Pointe; , I commitments for the future I against President fulgencio -Picture by Fred Runnells' and Robert B. Edgar of the I Batista. The receding shoreline has left the Anthony Mot- exposed sandy lake bottom,. No need to admonish show a continued upsurge. The Grosse Pointe News. This time the setting was schall home, just beyond the Grosse Pointe Yacht daughter not to go near the water. The hickory limb is lar.gest growth has been in Perennial Complaint Center-sponsored or co-spon- Santiago, capital of Oriente Club, high and dry, with the dock extending out over a sleeper hop from the old swimming hole. sored activities most .of wllicb. 'L'he subject of litter strewn Province. Government fire- by the students has long at- power withered the new up- are open to all Grosse Point- ers free-of-charge. tracted the 3.ttention of those r i sin g just as it had done interested in keeping the Wednesday in Havana, where Youthful State Police and O.C.D. Air Cooling Budget Is $135,455 Pointe clean and beautiful. 45 rebels and two policemen 'I'hough planning to ol)erate Merchants along Fisher road died. ... ... ... on a $135,455.00 budget next ~:<'<1,::,::~,' complained about the situation Thugs R,ob To Help Weat;her Bureau 'Charges 'S~t year, the sum asked in con- ' and the police have issued Saturday, April 12 tributions from the citizens of CHABJ,ES T. FL~HER, JR. many .warnings that they will RECORDS OF THE Cold.. Boy, Take'$~ With. Tornad'o Warnings In GP Park the five GrOSsePointes is only crack down on those found ""ater H 0 m e and Training a. little more than a fourth of The country suffered the guilty of this untidy habit. School were seized 'Friday as A Y N ff New Assistance Promises to Speed Up Forecasts When this amount. l.oss of a noted fir~ancier; De- The ,Farms has received let. th H ~ R t. ccost oungster at e City Follows Oetroit; Rates e ouse o~ epresen atlves Danger Threatens". New Procedure The Center is especially troit, a leader it'l business, ters of complaint from resi- began an investigation of al- And Kercheval; Threaten Established for Units Not pleased. with the growth in charitable and civiC' circles; dents near the schoOl whose leged brutality toward in~ Him After Taking Cash . To Be Effectiv,e May I Conservinci Water number of families contribut- and Grosse Pointe lost one of properties have been made mates. ing this year. It is very grati- unsightly when the wind scat- Dr. E. J. Rennell, s~pe:rin- From His Pocket The Michigan State Police and the Michigan Office its most popular residents in ters the litter cast off by the The Park council on Mon- fying to see this growth of tendent, will be summoned at -- of Civil Defense have agreed to assist the United States the' passing of Charles T. Fish- students. day, April 14, approved new support following the growth 10 a.m. 'I~1ursday to explain A Village shopping spree Weather Bureau in disseminating tornado forecasts. This er, Jr. Christ Church is particularly rates and -regulations gov- in usage. The Center is grate- to the House Ways and Means while on his spring vacation new assistance will increase the speed tornadq forecastS erning non-conse~g type ful for the continuing large Mr. Fisher died early Mon- interested because it adjoins Committee charges involving last Monday, April 7, ended can be given to the public. The following tornado termi- contributions' which come in the school property and the water cooled air condition- abuse of an inmate, who died . nology will be used in dissemination of ¥leather BureCiu year af,ter year and form a day morning-in Jennings Mem- students use its lawns and the after three instances of physi- WIth a rather harrowmg releases: 0------------- ing equipment' used within vital factor in the maintenance oriaL Hospital. He was 51, and building itself ,during the Cla1injury. experience for a local TORNADO WARNING: A the city. limits. had been suffering from lung lunch period. Extremely gym- I 12- tornado forecast, on the other of the Memorial. Also, how- ... • * The new rates include a de~, year-old boy. 'tornado. war'Ding is issued for hand, is .issued for a general ever, the Center wants to cancer for several months. He pathetic toward the students, manel cbar:ge applicable to all Sunday, April 13 I a localized area when a tor- area where one or more tor- achieve an increasingly brdad discovered the malignancy last the great majori,ty of which: A CIRCUIT COURT jury I He was enroute hom~ from nado has been sighted, urging water-cooled a1ir conditioning are not guilty of littering, Rev. nadoes' may occur, thus alert- base of support and. is sin- holding the fate of former the City's village center when people in fIle path of the storm units used' for space cooling cerely thankful to those giving September when t.1-ledeath of Maynard said the church had ing the public so safety pre- his brother, William P., promp- extended an invitation to them Ecorse Mavor William W. stopped at the corner of Neff to take immediate safety pre- cautions may be taken later for human comfort 110t. of to the extent that they are Voisine and 11 others was and Kercheval by two "older" cautions. the approved water consenTing ted him to take a physical ex- to use its facilities. if a tornado is seen, or if a able regardless of size. No gift locked up Saturday night until boys, judged to be 15 or 16- TORNADO FORECAST:, A type. warning is issued that a tor- is too small and all are truly amination. ,His brother also I Cafeteria Too Small 11 a.m. Sunday after it indi- y.ea!s-old. The youths had been 1------------- nado is approaching. Non-water 'conserving type appreciated. The BOOrd of Di- died of cancer. The cafeteria at the High. eated it wa& not near a ver- sIttmg on the curb and as the Effective May 1, the Michi- units have been placed into rectors hopefully looks for- . School is not large enough to dict. boy apprOached they' jumped two classifications~- that is, ward to achieving its $37,500.00 Mr.
Recommended publications
  • 2010 Pioneer Football
    C.W. POST PIONEERS C.W.2011 FOOTBALLPOST LONG ISLAND UNIVERSITY Juma McKenley Xavier Brown Xavier Brown Darnel Williams Erik Anderwkavich 22010010 2011PIONEERPI Women’sONE SoccerER Media FFOOTBALLO GuideOTBALL 1 1 C.W. POST PIONEERS TTHISHIS IISS 2011 FOOTBALL CC.W..W. PPOSTOST AATHLETICSTHLETICS 22009-10009-10 QQUICKUICK FFACTS:ACTS: Overall Record: 208-101-4 (.668 winning pct.) Conference Record: 123-46 (.727 winning pct.) • 18 student-athletes were named All-Americans. • 71 student-athletes received All-Conference recognition. • Five programs won their conference championships (men’s cross country, men’s soccer, men’s lacrosse, base ball, women’s lacrosse). • Six programs participated in NCAA Championships. • Men’s Lacrosse repeated as NCAA Champions, capturing its second straight title and third overall in program history. WOMEN’S SPORTS Basketball Cross Country Field Hockey Lacrosse Soccer Softball Swimming Tennis Volleyball MEN’S SPORTS Baseball Basketball Cross Country Football Lacrosse Soccer C.W. POST ATHLETICS MISSION STATEMENT Intercollegiate athletics is a key component to the success of Long Island University. The Intercollegiate Athletics Program at C.W. Post de- velops leadership skills, personal character, discipline and competitiveness in an environment where the foremost goal is academic achieve ment and the successful completion of the University’s academic requirements for graduation. Each student-athlete is a representative of the University and C.W. Post, and will conform to the letter and spirit of all rules and
    [Show full text]
  • Giving a Hand to Those in Need
    SUMMER 2016 Giving a Hand to Those in Need COMMENCEMENT 2016 • JESSE SHAPIRA ’95 • REID VAN LEHN ’05 Editor Lindsay Kovach Associate Editor Jennifer Roupe Contributors Val Brkich Christa Burneff Cristina Rouvalis Photography Commencement and feature photography by James Knox Additional photos provided by SSA faculty, staff, coaches, alumni, students and parents. Class notes photos are submitted by alumni and class correspondents. Design Kara Reid The following icons denote stories related to key goals Printing of SSA’s strategic vision, entitled Challenging Students to Broudy Printing Think Expansively, Act Ethically and Lead Responsibly. Shady Side Academy Magazine is published twice a year for Shady Side Academy alumni, parents and For more information, visit shadysideacademy.org/strategicvision. friends. Letters to the editor should be sent to Lindsay Kovach, Shady Side Academy, 423 Fox Chapel Rd., Academic Community Pittsburgh, PA 15238. Address corrections should be Program Connections sent to the Alumni & Development Office, Shady Side Academy, 423 Fox Chapel Rd., Pittsburgh, PA 15238. Junior School, 400 S. Braddock Ave., Physical Faculty Pittsburgh, PA 15221, 412-473-4400 Resources Middle School, 500 Squaw Run Road East, Pittsburgh, PA 15238, 412-968-3100 Financial Senior School, 423 Fox Chapel Rd., Students Sustainability Pittsburgh, PA 15238, 412-968-3000 www.shadysideacademy.org facebook.com/shadysideacademy twitter.com/shady_side youtube.com/shadysideacademy FSC to be placed by printer contentsSUMMER 2016 FEATURES ALSO IN THIS
    [Show full text]
  • Thank You Thank Therefore I Am Having Said All That Standing. and I Allows They All Are the Glory for Additional Details on My Lord and Savior Jesus Christ
    Thank you Thank therefore I am having said all that standing. And I allows they all are the glory for additional details on my Lord and savior Jesus Christ. I am in reality blessed to recieve standing in the following paragraphs everywhere in the this day to learn more about celebrate my very own journey as a person and as an athlete. ,new nfl jerseys I one of the more wish my own personal mom and dad were in this post to understand more about celebrate allowing an individual me I know my own personal mom often looking down all around the me today and she's saying,nfl replica jerseys cheap, Floyd, I'm satisfied with concerning in essence you thus you done in line with the I also miss my own personal a couple brothers. Fred, known as Ranger, and Charles, known as Gitty. Gitty was going to be the real hero. He served hundreds conditions and terms all over the Vietnam and was a war hero. I miss my very own a couple of brothers. [+] EnlargeAndrew Weber/US Presswire"There's don't you think tone of voice for more information about describe going to be the joy regarding experiencing this final sports chapter all over the my very own life,associated with Little said.But God continues for additional details on bless my hand to have three living sisters, Betty Jackson,football jersey design, Rosalie Johnson and Priscilla Goodson. These three ladies have been my very own largest fans seeing that I first put all over the a multi functional football helmet at Troop Junior High School.
    [Show full text]
  • 0?Fs~Ito Get Diplolnas !~:~~!:~~Ht
    ----- _ t zwa_, ""'i'l"r"'''<e"I!"''''""- -'' -. --""""',-, '.~ ..~_ -...4, 4__ ••_ : .'+',_"+:- - 4_-- __, -'"' _'"' _'''''' , , ••, ~ ~ c ee_ ,•••,, , $D•• , , :e P 'I4I.QCIlOQIIII__ SSI4I _.OIUIII a a __ c_c_c-..,.'- ..-,..,.~"",~, May Is Bicycle Safe ty Month LThe PoL"te Are. rosse ews C0111pleteNe'ws Coverage of All tlte Point(~s I-Jo11UJof the News : --,----------- ~~V._~O_._L_U_-M~E_2_4__ N_O_._2_3 , 1I_f_n_~~_r~_~_s~._so~_~{__I~~_I1~_t_I5:._f~_OI_~:_a~_t-f~[-,h_.-_- ~~~G_..R_O_-_S_S~.E~~P~O_-.I=N=T=E=,=M==IC==H~'-I_G=A~._N~_-,~J=U=_N-_'-E='~b-=,~1=9~b~3~~~~~~~~~~~~=--_M-7~~oo_p_e-p_rer~c.~~~1..a-_r ~2-4_'_-_P_A_'-_G_'E_-S_""_'-'-:~H_R_E_E~~_~_c._T_i_o_N_-_S-_S_-E_C._.-T_-io_--_N_.__ ..... ----- 1 ----I HEADLINES! Top Students Honored at Parcells School 731 GPHS Seniors'S~~ho<~IBoa,rd 0/ th, \VEEK As Compiled by the 0?fS~I To Get Diplolnas !~:~~!:~~ht Grosse Pointe News ........tIThursday June 13;Six Seeking Election to Thursday, ~lay 30.< I ' II Four- Year Terms to Be TWENTY-ONE UNITED ., -- ------____ _ Heard at 8 p.m. STATES fishing boats are "in ,. 'Traditional Commencement Exercises to Be Held in' --,-- . ('ustody" of the Ecuadorean Gymnatorium at 8.15' Webber to ; A story m last week s na\'y. Chief Capt. Ramon Castro Make Pres;nt~tions ; KE\VS incorrectly gave the Jijon announced Wednesday his , d f h ) \\ 31'ships seized th£' San Dir-go. ./ ------.----By Kathy Groehn , ate or t e sc '~ol board Calif., tuna fln't.
    [Show full text]
  • Spartan Hockey History 2014-15 Michigan State University Hockey 145 Spartan Hockey History Msuspartans.Com
    SPARTAN HOCKEY HISTORY 2014-15 MICHIGAN STATE UNIVERSITY HOCKEY 145 SPARTAN HOCKEY HISTORY MSUSPARTANS.COM SPARTAN HOCKEY TIMELINE OF TRADITION Michigan State has long been at the forefront of collegiate hockey success. Spartan hockey ranks among the winningest programs in NCAA history, and both teams and players alike have reached the pinnacle of achieve- ment. From its championship tradition to record-setting players and coaches, Spartan hockey truly embodies a Commitment to Excellence. Jan. 11, 1922 – Michigan State March 16, 1967 – MSU, fifth in the WCHA regular season, de- plays its first intercollegiate hock- feats champion Michigan Tech, 2-1 in overtime, to win the ey game, falling to Michigan, 5-1. playoffs for the second straight season. Doug Volmar nets both goals, including the winner at 5:44 of overtime. Feb. 11, 1923 – MSU gets its first win, 6-1 over the Lansing March 18, 1967 – After falling to Boston University in the Independents. NCAA semifinals, MSU captures third place with a 6-1 win over North Dakota in the NCAA consolation game. Jan. 12, 1950 – MSU plays its first game since 1930, losing to Nov. 10, 1973 – Tom Ross ties the school record with five Michigan Tech, 6-2. goals in a 9-5 win over Notre Dame at MSU Ice Arena. Nov. 29, 1951 – MSU plays its Dec. 28, 1973 – MSU wins its first Great Lakes Invitational, first game under legendary defeating Michigan Tech, 5-4, in the finals. coach Amo Bessone, defeating Carl Moore played on MSU’s first Ontario Agricultural College, team in 1922, and captained the Oct.
    [Show full text]
  • Download .Pdf Document
    JonesPrelims_Layout 1 24/09/2010 10:18 Page 1 what’s who? JonesPrelims_Layout 1 24/09/2010 10:18 Page 2 JonesPrelims_Layout 1 24/09/2010 10:18 Page 3 New edition, revised and enlarged what’s who? A Dictionary of things named after people and the people they are named after Roger Jones and Mike Ware JonesPrelims_Layout 1 24/09/2010 10:18 Page 4 Copyright © 2010 Roger Jones and Mike Ware The moral right of the author has been asserted. Apart from any fair dealing for the purposes of research or private study, or criticism or review, as permitted under the Copyright, Designs and Patents Act 1988, this publication may only be reproduced, stored or transmitted, in any form or by any means, with the prior permission in writing of the publishers, or in the case of reprographic reproduction in accordance with the terms of licences issued by the Copyright Licensing Agency. Enquiries concerning reproduction outside those terms should be sent to the publishers. Matador 5 Weir Road Kibworth Beauchamp Leicester LE8 0LQ, UK Tel: (+44) 116 279 2299 Fax: (+44) 116 279 2277 Email: [email protected] Web: www.troubador.co.uk/matador ISBN 978 1848765 214 British Library Cataloguing in Publication Data. A catalogue record for this book is available from the British Library. Typeset in 11pt Garamond by Troubador Publishing Ltd, Leicester, UK Matador is an imprint of Troubador Publishing Ltd JonesPrelims_Layout 1 24/09/2010 10:18 Page 5 This book is dedicated to all those who believe, with the authors, that there is no such thing as a useless fact.
    [Show full text]
  • Notes Du Camp
    CANADA’s NAtional Men’s SUMMER UNDER-18 TEAM SELECTION CAMP CAMP DE SELECTION DE L’équipe naTIONALE MASCULINE ESTIVALE DES MOINS DE 18 ANS July 28-August 1, 2017 / 28 juillet-1er août 2017 | Calgary, Alta./Alb. HockeyCanada.ca ROSTER FORMATION Name P S/C Ht. Wt. Born Hometown Club Team NHL Draft Nom P T/C Gr. Pds DDN Ville d’origine Équipe de club Repêchage LNH Alexis Gravel G R/D 6’2½” 226 03/21/00 St-Augustin-de-Desmaures, Que./Qc Halifax (QMJHL) 2018 Draft/Rep. Jacob Ingham G L/G 6’3¼” 186 06/10/00 Barrie, Ont. Mississauga (OHL) 2018 Draft/Rep. Kevin Mandolese G L/G 6’3½” 181 08/22/00 Blainville, Que./Qc Cape Breton (QMJHL) 2018 Draft/Rep. Olivier Rodrigue G L/G 6’0¼” 155 07/06/00 Chicoutimi, Que./Qc Drummondville (QMJHL) 2018 Draft/Rep. Calen Addison D R/D 5’9¾” 179 04/11/00 Brandon, Man. Lethbridge (WHL) 2018 Draft/Rep. Kevin Bahl D L/G 6’5¾” 225 06/27/00 Mississauga, Ont. Ottawa (OHL) 2018 Draft/Rep. Dawson Barteaux D R/D 6’0½” 180 01/12/00 Foxwarren, Man. Red Deer (WHL) 2018 Draft/Rep. Xavier Bouchard D R/D 6’3¼” 191 02/28/00 Trois-Rivières, Que./Qc Baie-Comeau (QMJHL) 2018 Draft/Rep. Dennis Busby D R/D 5’10” 187 01/06/00 Barrie, Ont. Flint (OHL) 2018 Draft/Rep. Declan Chisholm D L/G 6’0¼” 183 01/12/00 Bowmanville, Ont. Peterborough (OHL) 2018 Draft/Rep.
    [Show full text]
  • The BG News February 24, 1999
    Bowling Green State University ScholarWorks@BGSU BG News (Student Newspaper) University Publications 2-24-1999 The BG News February 24, 1999 Bowling Green State University Follow this and additional works at: https://scholarworks.bgsu.edu/bg-news Recommended Citation Bowling Green State University, "The BG News February 24, 1999" (1999). BG News (Student Newspaper). 6455. https://scholarworks.bgsu.edu/bg-news/6455 This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-Noncommercial-No Derivative Works 4.0 License. This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the University Publications at ScholarWorks@BGSU. It has been accepted for inclusion in BG News (Student Newspaper) by an authorized administrator of ScholarWorks@BGSU. The BG News Gene affects smoking habits * STTMWKTI r.r.^i.r»r DRD2, Ihcthe protein responsible and co-aulhorco-author of Ihethe study. level of dopamine ^^^_ *'~^^^_ / J affect By AMY JO L. BROWN for determining whether some- are generally every- "Dopamine is the chemical one's The KG News one might be more likely to impulsive and smoke, is a version of the gene released when people smoke cig- like to try new desire to arettes. If a person has a high smoke. If you smoke, now you have dopamine. Dopamine stimulates things. It the brain and creates ideas of level of dopamine already, he is would also The stud- an excuse for it. feeling, such as crying or other less likely to start to smoke," mean that ies only Two recent studies done by emotions, which might be felt Hamer said. they have a reveal a pat- greater tern that the National Cancer Institute while under Ihe influence of Hamer said personality is a Natalie Miller wants drugs or alcohol.
    [Show full text]
  • History 1966, 1986, 2007 Three-Time Ncaa Champions
    THEHISTORY 1966, 1986, 2007 THREE-TIME NCAA CHAMPIONS SPARTAN HOCKEY TIMELINE OF TRADITION Michigan State has long been at the forefront of collegiate hockey success. Spartan hockey ranks among the winningest programs in NCAA history, and both teams and players alike have reached the pinnacle of achieve- ment. From its championship tradition to record-setting players and coaches, Spartan hockey truly embodies a Commitment to Excellence. Jan. 11, 1922 – Michigan State March 16, 1967 – MSU, fifth in the WCHA regular season, de- plays its first intercollegiate hock- feats champion Michigan Tech, 2-1 in overtime, to win the ey game, falling to Michigan, 5-1. playoffs for the second straight season. Doug Volmar nets both goals, including the winner at 5:44 of overtime. Feb. 11, 1923 – MSU gets its first win, 6-1 over the Lansing March 18, 1967 – After falling to Boston University in the Independents. NCAA semifinals, MSU captures third place with a 6-1 win over North Dakota in the NCAA consolation game. Jan. 12, 1950 – MSU plays its first game since 1930, losing to Nov. 10, 1973 – Tom Ross ties the school record with five Michigan Tech, 6-2. goals in a 9-5 win over Notre Dame at MSU Ice Arena. Nov. 29, 1951 – MSU plays its Dec. 28, 1973 – MSU wins its first Great Lakes Invitational, first game under legendary defeating Michigan Tech, 5-4, in the finals. coach Amo Bessone, defeating Carl Moore played on MSU’s first Ontario Agricultural College, team in 1922, and captained the Oct. 25, 1974 – Munn Ice Arena hosts its first game, a 4-3 team in 1926.
    [Show full text]
  • The ECAC Hockey League
    FFromrom RRPIPI ttoo tthehe NNHL...HL... JJoeoe JJuneauuneau ‘‘9191 MMattatt MurleyMurley ‘02‘02 AAdamdam OOatesates ‘85‘85 EEricric HHealeyealey ‘98‘98 BBrianrian PothierPothier ‘00‘00 WWW.RPIATHLETICS.COM RENSSELAER QUICK FACTS & TABLE OF CONTENTS Location ......................................................................Troy, NY 12180-3590 TABLE OF CONTENTS Founded ..................................................................................................1824 Rensselaer Quick Facts ................................................................................1 Undergraduate Enrollment .................................................................. 4,921 Covering Rensselaer Hockey .......................................................................2 Graduate Enrollment............................................................................ 1,234 Reflecting on Rensselaer .............................................................................3 Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute ...............................................................4-6 President ................................................................. Dr. Shirley Ann Jackson President, Dr. Shirley Ann Jackson .............................................................4 Athletic Director ...........................................................................Ken Ralph Troy and the Capital Region .......................................................................6 Athletic Department Phone ....................................................
    [Show full text]