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  1. 9. Jan. 2024 · A teenage Kareem Abdul-Jabbar, then known as Lew Alcindor, proudly displays his “Most Valuable Player” trophy after leading his team to victory in the Catholic High School AA championships in New York City, 1965. The national sports press first took note of Lew Alcindor when he was only 15, playing for Power Memorial.

  2. B. Gerand, J. McGurran, D. Pender, W. Wisnieski. Freshman Track Team 1969-1970 Tom Cully in back row 2nd from left Courtesy Michael Simon. Power Memorial senior Tony Colon wins the LIAC Meet of Champions 1500m title in 3:48.2 from Newsday 06/10/1970.

  3. 31. Jan. 2016 · The shorts and kneepads scream 1965. But who is that lanky seven-foot-tall, 17-year-old high school athlete standing with teammates from Power Memorial Academy at the Catholic High School Athletic ...

  4. 11. Apr. 2020 · Big Stars Lost Tapes presents KAREEM ABDUL-JABBAR "1965 High School Highlights" from a dominant game, POWER MEMORIAL vs RICE. This appeared to be a champion...

    • 4 Min.
    • 46,4K
    • RawSportsFilms
  5. Friday marks the 50 anniversary of the most famous high school basketball game in Washington area history. On Jan 30, 1965, DeMatha did what many considered impossible – it knocked off New York City’s Power Memorial and its star seven-foot center Lew Alcindor, who later became Kareem Abdul-Jabbar, the NBA’s all-time leading scorer.

  6. A nifty hooker and a delicate outside shooter, Alcindor is so fast, scrappy and versatile that Power Coach Jack Donahue could probably saw him in half and get two varsity guards. High school games last only 32 minutes (v. 40 minutes for a regulation college game), but Lew is averaging 31 points a game, and no less an authority than Wilt ("The ...

  7. After serving on the Power Memorial Academy Alumni Association Board of Directors for twenty years, Andrew “Chick” Pisani, has decided to step down from the Board of Directors. Chick, who graduated from PMA in 1970, was one of the founding members of PMAAA that was formed in 2003. He served as vice president from 2003 to 2005 and he