Order from the Chaos
All the posts![Fencing Times Reports on the 1981 World & National Championships](http://westcoastfencingarchive.com/wp-content/uploads/2016/10/1981.FT_.WC_.03-759x675.jpeg)
Fencing Times Reports on the 1981 World & National Championships
Between my own collection and some donations to The Archive over the last couple of years, I think I have every edition of the Fencing Times that were published beginning, I believe, in 1980.
![Unforgettable: Jan Romary](http://westcoastfencingarchive.com/wp-content/uploads/2016/10/JanYorkRomary.346Cropped.jpg)
Unforgettable: Jan Romary
Janice Lee York Romary was the US National Foil Champion ten times in a span of 18 years from the first win to the last. She represented the United States at the Olympic Games a then-record six times.
![Melbourne, 1956](http://westcoastfencingarchive.com/wp-content/uploads/2016/10/Bukantz.jpg)
Melbourne, 1956
The 1956 Olympic Games in Melbourne, Australia comes up frequently around here. It was, after all, the tournament from which many Hungarian athletes made the difficult decision to not return to their country. The challenging notion of having to make such a fateful...
![A Lifetime of Lessons](http://westcoastfencingarchive.com/wp-content/uploads/2016/09/Carnighan.Patton-1080x675.jpg)
A Lifetime of Lessons
“Do you not know that a man is not dead if his name is still spoken?” – Terry Pratchett
My first fencing coach, Len Carnighan, died a week ago today, September 11, 2016.
![A Correction and an Announcement](http://westcoastfencingarchive.com/wp-content/uploads/2016/07/Elthes.Piller.jpg)
A Correction and an Announcement
I got a very nice phone call from Gerard Biagini this week. He is not digitally connected via the world wide web, but his daughter was kind enough to show him last week’s story that I wrote about my visit. Jerry called to thank me for posting the story.
![One Hour](http://westcoastfencingarchive.com/wp-content/uploads/2016/07/Magay.Biagini.good_-1080x675.jpg)
One Hour
I first became aware of Mr. Biagini as a young fencer, as he would invariably show up at tournaments at the Pannonia Athletic Club, back when it was still a going concern in San Francisco.