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BRING OUT YOUR DEAD (Part Whatever)

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Re: BRING OUT YOUR DEAD (Part Whatever)

bigmrg74 said:
Maurice Lucas
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<a href="http://www.jsonline.com/sports/goldeneagles/106491063.html">Memories about Lucas</a> from Marquette folk, and a nice article from Boston Globe writer and MU classmate <a href="http://www.boston.com/sports/columnists/pierce/2010/11/rip_maurice_lucas.html">Charles P. Pierce</a>.
 
Re: BRING OUT YOUR DEAD (Part Whatever)

Broadway composer Jerry Bock, most noted for Fiddler on the Roof, Fiorello!, and She Loves Me. In his memory, Zero Mostel doing "If I Were A Rich Man..."

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Re: BRING OUT YOUR DEAD (Part Whatever)

Former NHL'er Eddie Litzenberger.

The hockey career and life of Ed Litzenberger contained a multitude of twists and turns but was heavy in victories.

Litzenberger, who died Monday at 78, was the lanky forward with four National Hockey League teams (Montreal Canadiens, Chicago Blackhawks, Detroit Red Wings and Toronto Maple Leafs) in a career of 15 seasons. He is the only professional player who was on championship teams in six consecutive seasons — captain of the Stanley Cup champ Blackhawks in 1961, a useful utility forward with the Maple Leaf team that won three Cups in a row from 1961 to ’64, then with the Rochester Americans when that team won the Calder Cup as American League kings in ’65 and ’66.

He is one of three players — Al Arbour and Claude Lemieux are the others — to win back-to-back Stanley Cups with two different teams and one of very few to collect a major NHL individual award (the Calder Trophy as top rookie in ’54-55) in a season split between two teams, the Canadiens and Blackhawks.
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edlitzenberger3.jpg
 
Re: BRING OUT YOUR DEAD (Part Whatever)

I am old enough to remember Eddie Litzenberger as a player who used to come in to play my NY Rangers at the old MSG. He was considered a big forward in those days and i think was over 6' and close to 200 pounds. I was just a kid for his early years but remembered that he was definitely old school-never backed down. RIP:(
 
Re: BRING OUT YOUR DEAD (Part Whatever)

BadgerAlum@WMU said:
Broadway composer Jerry Bock, most noted for Fiddler on the Roof, Fiorello!, and She Loves Me. In his memory, Zero Mostel doing "If I Were A Rich Man..."

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RIP Mr. Bock.

And dear lord was Zero a talented man.
 
Re: BRING OUT YOUR DEAD (Part Whatever)

redwing77 said:
RIP Mr. Bock.

And dear lord was Zero a talented man.
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That can not be said strongly enough-anyone with any doubts need merely watch The Producers(the original of course) and A Funny Thing Happend On The Way To The Forum to confirm. I had the extreme fortune to see him on Broadway in Fiddler On The Roof and it is one of my fondest memories.
 
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