Football presents Harvard Varsity Club annual awards NEWS & VIEWS of Harvard Sports Page 5 Vol. 46, No. 5 December 4, 2003 Football Comes Up Big in 120th Edition of “The Game” by Chuck Sullivan Director of Athletic Communications

Sometime in the past 10 years, the term “must-win” joined the ranks of “110 percent” as the most misused cliché in sports, so we’ll refrain from referring to the 120th edition of the Morse Photo Tim Harvard-Yale football matchup in those terms. After all, the championship race had been decided a week ear- lier, when Penn secured the outright title at Harvard . The best either team could do was finish in second place. Ask the 18 seniors on this year’s team, however, and they’ll provide a different perspective on what exactly was at stake against the Bulldogs. A Harvard win, for example, would lift the Crimson into a share of second place in the Ivy League, marking the third straight year in which Harvard would fin- ish second or better in the Ancient Eight. It would pull the Crimson even with its rival in the standings and deny the Bulldogs sole possession of second place. A win would also give Harvard its third straight win in the series against Yale, allowing the members of the Class of 2005 a chance to become the first Harvard class to defeat Yale’s Dante Balestracci ‘04 (48) looks on as Gary Sonkur ‘05 (8) seals Yale’s fate varsity four times. with a 37-yard interception return late in the fourth quarter. But perhaps even more importantly for the seniors, a Harvard win would end a losing streak that seemed far too long at The crowd was the largest to view a Harvard-Yale game since three games. Only one Harvard team in history had lost the last 1989, when 55,263 saw Harvard take a 37-20 win in New Haven. four games of the season. This team had no intention of becoming Fitzpatrick, who had missed three games earlier in the season with the second. a broken hand, was hobbled by torn cartilage in his left knee and a So no, the 2003 version of The Game wasn’t a must-win for sprained ankle, which limited his mobility. He still managed to Harvard. But it would determine whether the Crimson would end throw four TD passes, including back-to-back scores to close the up at 7-3, in second place in the Ivies, and free from that nagging second quarter and start the third. streak; or at 6-4, potentially in fifth place in the League, and saddled Dawson, meanwhile, was a workhorse on the ground with 32 with the albatross of a four-game slide heading into the off-season. carries for 174 yards, marking the freshman’s sixth consecutive game Not a must-win. Just a game that the Crimson could not afford with at least 100 rushing yards. to lose. Balestracci had eight tackles, including one-and-a-half sacks, As it played out, on a day in which Harvard won the unofficial blocked a PAT, and kept a scoring drive alive with an eight-yard Big Three title, and the Crimson’s own Big Three of junior quarter- run from a punt formation to start the second quarter. He also re- back Ryan Fitzpatrick (Gilbert, AZ), freshman running back Clifton covered an onsides kick in the fourth quarter to lock up the win. Dawson (Scarborough, ONT), and senior linebacker Dante The matchup of the top two offenses in the Ivy League — and Balestracci (New Bedford, MA) came up with what might have been two of the top three in Division I-AA football — saw Yale gain 555 their best performances of the season, helping Harvard to a 37-19 total yards to Harvard’s 418. Yale gained 30 first downs and was an win in front of 53,136 at the . Continued on Page 4 Women’s Hockey Off to Best Start in Program History by Matt McCollester Athletic Communications Intern shots she faced to record her third shutout of the season. Women’s Harvard defeated Niagara, 3-1, in the second meeting. The The Crimson (7-0-0, 2-0-0 ECAC) is off to its best start in pro- Purple Eagles’ goal was the first goal Harvard allowed this season, gram history. Harvard, the third ranked team a span of 251 minutes, five seconds, the long- in the country, traveled to No. 5 Providence est scoreless streak in program history. on November 11 and came away with a 3-0 Johnston notched her second goal in as many shutout. Sophomore goalie Ali Boe (Edina, games in the first. For her efforts she was MN) came up with 19 huge saves to help the named the ECAC Rookie of the Week. Crimson blank the Friars for the first time in Corriero and Ruggiero each had a goal in the program history. Junior Nicole Corriero third to secure the victory. Ruggiero’s goal (Thornhill, ONT) continued her hot start as was the 73rd of her career, which moved her she scored twice while Angela Ruggiero past Charlotte Joslin ‘90 in the Harvard record (Harper Woods, OMI) added another. Julie books for the most career goals scored by a Chu (Fairfield, CT) assisted on all three scores. defenseman. The Crimson opened its home slate as it Harvard continued its winning ways hosted Niagara for a pair of games Novem- with a 6-0 shutout of visiting Maine on No- ber 22 and 23. The Crimson defeated the vember 29. It was the fifth shutout for the Purple Eagles, 4-0 in the series opener. Chu Crimson this season. had two goals and an assist in the first pe- The Crimson went on the road and faced riod, and Corriero and Ruggiero each added No. 8 New Hampshire on November 30 and a pair of assists in the win. The victory also came away with a 2-1 victory. It was Harvard’s gave Crimson Head Coach Katey Stone the 11th straight win over the Wildcats and keeps 175th win of her career. Katie Johnston the Crimson unbeaten this season. (Sudbury, ONT) scored the first goal of her Angela Ruggerio ‘04 collegiate career and Boe stopped all seven Continued on Page 2 Rogus continued to lead the offensive charge for the Crimson as he Winter Sports, Continued from page 1 scored 19 of his game and career-high 27 points in the second half. Women’s He finished the game 8 for 17 from the floor, including 5 for 11 from Harvard (2-2, 0-0 Ivy League) opened its season with back-to- three-point range. back appearances in national tournaments. The Crimson traveled Women’s Volleyball to the University of Minnesota for the Subway Classic (No- Harvard finished its season with an overall record of 8-15, in- vember 22-23), where it faced a battle-tested Colorado cluding 7-7 in the Ivy League. The Crimson completed its season team that was ranked No. 16 and already had two by dropping its final two matches to the top two teams in the games under its belt. Harvard jumped out to an early League, Princeton and Penn on November 14 and 15. Senior 15-point lead but was unable to hold on as the Buf- co-captain Allison Bendush (Monarch Beach, CA) became faloes survived for an 85-81 victory. Junior Reka the fifth player in Harvard history to record 1,000 career Cserny (Budapest, Hungary) was the high scorer digs as she posted 19 digs in the four-game loss to Princeton. for Harvard with 26 points and a career-high Harvard fell to Ivy Champion Penn, 3-2, in the final match eight steals. Senior Hana Peljto (Brooklyn Park, of the season. MN), the two-time Ivy League Player of the Year, Men’s Soccer had 22 points, six rebounds and four assists in The Crimson (8-6-3, 2-4-1 Ivy League) fin- her 32 minutes of action. ished its season with a tough loss at home to Penn, 2- Harvard rebounded in the consolation 1 on November 15. Harvard jumped out to a 1-0 game and earned a 76-63 win over Southern. lead at 41:03 when freshman Matt Hoff (Saint Peljto scored 22 points for the second straight Louis, MO) scored off a great pass from senior game to give her over 1,500 points in her Grayson Sugarman (Cincinnati, OH) and Harvard career. Cserny dominated the inside as beat the Penn keeper with a low shot. she posted game-high honors with 27 points and Sophomore Ryan Johnson (East 12 rebounds. Hana Peltjo ‘04 Setauket, NY) had six stops in the loss. The Crimson kept up its frequent flier miles Men’s & Women’s Cross Country as it went to Florida State University for the The Crimson women finished 13th out Seminole Classic November 29-30 and won a of 36 teams at the NCAA Northeast Re- thrilling contest over Liberty, 75-73, in the first double overtime game gional held at Franklin Park on November 15. Senior Mairead in the history of the program. Peljto scored the game-winning bas- O’Callaghan (County Limerick, Ireland) was the top Harvard fin- ket with five seconds remaining. She led the way with 21 points isher in 38th place in a time of 22:22. Junior Rosalinda Castaneda and 11 rebounds but Harvard got career games from sophomores (Atherton, CA) finished the race in a time of 22:37, placing her in Laura Robinson (Fremont, CA) and Kate Mannering (Vienna, VA). 48th place. Mannering finished with seven points and five rebounds. Robinson The men’s team finished eighth out of 33 teams. Junior Alasdair added eight points. McLean-Foreman (Bath, England) finished in 11th place in a time Harvard fell in the championship game to host Florida State, 96-82. of 30:37. Sophomore Timothy Galebach (Andover, MA) finished Men’s Ice Hockey four spots back in 15th place with a time of 30:48. Both McLean- Harvard (4-3-1, 3-3-1 ECAC) saw Princeton score four unan- Foreman and Galebach earned Second-Team All-Region honors for swered goals in the final 13 minutes of play as the Tigers notched a their efforts. 4-2 decision over the Crimson on November 14. Men’s Swimming The Crimson got a pair of goals in the opening frame to stake Harvard opened its season with a 185-114 win over Columbia an early lead. A power play tally by sophomore Charlie Johnson on November 21. Mark Knepley (Wayne, PA), David Cromwell (Calgary, ALB) put the hosts on the board, and a Noah Welch (Missoula, MT) and Rassan Grant (Maitland, FL) each captured two (Calgary, ALB) goal five minutes later gave the Crimson a 2-0 lead. events. Knepley won the 1000 freestyle (9:37.14) and 100 free (45.75). Senior Tyler Kolarik (Abington, PA) recorded assists on both. Cromwell turned in a 50:50 in the 100 backstroke and a 1:51.44 in The came into Bright Center the next night as the 200 backstroke. Grant won the 100 breaststroke (57.52) and the the Crimson looked to prove a point in a pivotal early-season match- 200 breaststroke (2:06.65). Enrique Roy (Exeter, NH) swept the div- up. Harvard’s top line of Dennis Packard (Kingston, PA), Tim Pettit ing events, winning the one-meter (299.33) and three-meter (300.675) (Seattle, WA), and Tom Cavanagh (Warwick, RI) each had a goal to help Harvard to the victory. and an assist and Dov Grumet-Morris (Evanston, IL) made 25 saves Women’s Swimming to propel the Crimson to a 4-1 victory. On November 15 the Crimson (3-0) defeated Cornell, 235-65, Cross-town rival was up next for the Crim- and Dartmouth, 219-81, in a pair of convincing dual-meet wins in son on November 25 when Harvard skated to an impressive 5-2 its season-opener at Cornell. Freshman Lee Ann Chang (Bethesda, win. Kolarik and Packard each recorded a goal and an assist and MD) took first place in two individual events and swam on the win- Grumet-Morris made a season-high 34 saves in the victory. ning 200-yard medley relay. Chang set a pool record in the 100-yard Harvard extended its to three games with a breaststroke – finishing in 1:05.82 – and she also placed first in the 3-0 shutout of visiting St. Lawrence on November 28. Grumet-Mor- 100-yard butterfly, touching the wall in 56.83 seconds. Sophomore ris finished with 26 saves on the night, and recorded his third ca- Jane Evans (Madison, WI) set a pool record in the 200-yard butter- reer shutout. fly as she finished in 2:05.06 to lead a 1-2 Crimson finish. Junior Clarkson invaded Bright Hockey Center on November 29 and Anne Osmun (Palos Verdes East, CA) won both diving events with ended the Crimson three-game winning streak with a 3-0 shutout. scores of 251.00 points on the one-meter board and 256.65 on the Grumet-Morris finished with 25 saves in the loss, allowing two goals. three-meter board. Harvard was unable to get onto the scoring sheet despite a 31-28 Harvard kept its winning streak alive with a 198-102 win against shooting advantage. Brown at Blodgett Pool on November 21. Chang won three indi- Men’s Basketball vidual events and swam on the first-place 200-yard medley relay. The Crimson (0-3) opened its season with a tough loss to She remained unbeaten in her brief career as she took first place in Fairfield, 65-60, on November 21. The second half saw six ties and the 100-yard breaststroke (1:05.31), the 200-yard breaststroke six lead changes before Fairfield took the lead for good with 2:26 (2:16.68), and the 200-yard individual medley (2:05.25). remaining. For its part, Harvard twice overcame 11-point first-half Freshman Emily Wilson (Lake Oswego, OR), meanwhile, was deficits to lead by as many as six in the second half, including a 49- a winner in the 200-yard and 500-yard freestyle events, and junior 43 lead with 8:29 left. Junior Kevin Rogus (Brookeville, MD) had a Emily Stapleton (Milwaukee, WI) took first in the 100- and 200- team-high 13 points while sophomore Michael Beal (Brooklyn, NY) yard backstroke events. Sophomore Jane Evans (Madison, WI) was had 12 points and a team-high eight rebounds from his guard posi- a winner in both the 100- and 200-yard butterfly races. tion. Wrestling Harvard bounced back from the loss to give a strong effort The Crimson graplers got their season underway as senior Jesse against regional power Holy Cross before falling, 67-59, on Novem- Jantzen (Shoreham, NY) and sophomore Max Meltzer (Blairstown, ber 25. The Crimson was able to tie the game with only 1:58 remain- NJ) both won their weight classes at the Cortland Open on Novem- ing but could not convert another field goal. Rogus finished with a ber 15 at SUNY Cortland. Jantzen took first at 157 pounds, while game-high 16 points for Harvard, while freshman Jim Goffredo Meltzer won at 141. (Lake Crescenta, CA) added 11 points off the bench. Matt Stehle The Harvard team as a whole opened its season at the East (Newton, MA) added 10 points and Beal once again led the Crim- Stroudsburg Open on November 22. Jantzen, who is the top-ranked son on the glass with seven rebounds. wrestler in the nation at 149 pounds, and Meltzer both won cham- Harvard returned home to Lavietes Pavilion on November 29 pionships in their weight classes. as it fell to New Hampshire, 81-75. The Crimson’s comeback bid fell Senior P.J. Jones (Ravenna, OH) finished fourth and Mike Baria short for the third straight game. Harvard trailed by 18 points with (Cincinnati, OH) and Jonathan Spiker (Honolulu, HI) came in sixth. 7:40 left in the game, but closed to within four in the final minute only to see the Wildcats put the game away at the free throw line. 2 Crimson Commentary by Michele DeAngelis ment as the first one 15 years Publications Coordinator ago. Charlie, thank you, and Colonial Lithograph, for help- On November 17, 2003 the Varsity Club held its annual meet- ing us sustain a first class ing at the Harvard Club of Boston. The Club handed out three hon- publication for so long. orary memberships and the crowd was treated to an insightful ***** speech by John Powers ‘70. Four Harvard sailors com- The honorary memberships went to three well deserving peted at the recent U.S. Olym- people: Women’s Basketball Head Coach Kathy Delaney Smith, pic Laser Team Trials for sail- Men’s Head Coach Scott Anderson and longtime News & ing. Clayton Johnson ‘07 fin- Views printer Charlie Guillette. ished sixth, Benjamin Delaney Smith has the remarkable distinction of being the Richardson ‘97 finished tied winningest Ivy League women’s basketball coach of all-time. This for seventh, Vincent Porter season marks her 22nd at the helm for the Crimson. She recently ‘06 finished ninth and Brett spent this past summer in Croatia coaching the gold medal USA Davis ‘96/’97 finished 10th. team in the World Championships for Young Women. Her 21-year Unfortunately only Mark coaching record at Harvard Mendleblatt (Tufts ‘95) will be is 319-229, with a 194-92 headed to the Olympics since Charlie Guillette record in the Ivy League. the trials are a winner-takes- Her 319 wins are the most all format. Ben, Brett and Clay have all been members of the U.S. ever by a basketball coach Sailing team over the last several years in their pursuit of the Olym- — men’s or women’s — at pic berth. Harvard. **** Anderson has been Jake Heller ‘99 recently returned from Iraq where he was part coaching Harvard Men’s La- of a special ops unit that worked crosse for 16 seasons. He is closely with the Polish GROM a four-time New England SpecialOps forces. Heller can be seen Coach of the Year, guiding in the December issue of Soldier of For- Harvard to a 119-106 over- tune magazine that contains a feature all record and a winning story on the GROM unit and their in- record in six of the last eight volvement in the war with Iraq. Heller seasons. He has also led the was a three-year football letterwinner Crimson to three NCAA and is currently attending Harvard Tournament appearances as Business School. well as the 1990 Ivy title. A ***** Kathy Delaney Smith 1973 graduate of Don’t forget to visit the Harvard Dartmouth, Scott was an All-Ivy and All-American lacrosse player Varsity Club on the web at for the Big Green. Prior to taking over the coaching position, Scott www.varsityclub.harvard.edu for the served as Director of Operations at Harvard for six years where he newest Varsity Club Merchandise. We helped to employ countless student-athletes. Over his 22 years with have recently partnered with ProStick Harvard, Scott has had a special relationship with the Varsity Club (www.prostick.com) to offer custom- and the many student-athletes that have played for the Crimson. engraved bats, hockey sticks, Guillette, as printer of this very publication for the past 15 and valet/jewelry boxes. All proceeds years, has printed over 200 issues of News & Views. The timely from this effort support the Harvard Jake Heller ‘99 manner in which News & Views has reached its circulation can be Varsity Club. directly attributed to Charlie’s hard work and dedication to the Club’s mission. As former Sports Information Director John Veneziano can attest to, the process sometimes involved handwrit- SAVE THE DATE! ten notes, faxed copy and the cutting and resizing of photos– long before some of today’s high tech computer programs. We know Saturday, May 15, 2004 there are many more issues of News & Views that will go through Charlie’s hands and each will be handled with as much commit- Varsity Club Hall of Fame Dinner

The “Little Red Flag” Tradition Continues by Craig Lambert editor of Harvard Magazine’s predecessor, the Harvard Alumni Bul- Frederick Plummer, A.B. 1888, who attended 59 consecutive letin, suggested awarding the honor of carrying the flag on Game Harvard-Yale games before his death in 1949, customarily carried day to the Harvard man in attendance who had seen the largest a certain small banner to The Game as a talisman of Harvard luck. number of Yale games. On Commencement Day 1951, Spencer Made of magenta and brick-red silk with an olive H stitched to Borden, A.B. 1894, who had witnessed every Yale game since 1889, one side and mounted on a small walking stick, the “little red flag,” took up the banner. The legacy has continued, as detailed below. as it has come to be called, is one of The Game’s more arcane tradi- Current bearer William Markus ’60 (left), has waved the flag at the tions. In 1950, when the flag appeared among the various unas- last three Harvard-Yale games... and Crimson victories! signed items in Plummer’s estate, William Bentinck-Smith ’37, then Class Yale games Flag years Frederick Plummer 1888 59 1884-1948 Spencer Borden 1894 62 1951-1956 Allen Rice 1902 73 1957-1969 Richard P. Hallowell 1920 66 1970-1977 Douglas Hamilton 1923 66 1977-1985 James Dwinell 1931 42 1985 Harold Sedgwick 1930 55 1986-1996, 1998 Sam Donnell 1937 54 1997 Burdette Johnson 1927 66 1999-2000 William Markus 1960 12 2001-

Copyright (c) 2003 Harvard Magazine Inc. Reprinted with permission from the September-October 2003 issue. All rights reserved.

Bill Markus ‘60 waving the Little Red Flag at “The Game.” 3 Football, Continued from Page 1 incredible 14 for 22 on third-down conversions, but was undone by just 3-for-6 efficiency in the red zone. “With all the adversity and injuries that this team has faced in the past month or so, it was tremendous to see our team respond in such a positive manner,” said Harvard Head Coach Tim Murphy. “I’m very proud of their team effort— espe- cially from our senior class. The matchup was offense versus offense, supposedly, Tim Morse Photo Tim but our defense played as well as you can play with your back to the wall.” Harvard scored on its opening possession as Jim Morocco (Sharon, PA) capped a 12-play, 66-yard drive with a 30-yard field goal. Yale answered on its following possession when John Troost, who had missed from 34 yards on the Bulldogs’ first series, split the uprights from 29 yards to make it 3-3. Harvard faced fourth and two from midfield at the end of the first quarter and lined up to punt to start the second period. But Balestracci took the direct snap and plunged up the middle for an eight-yard gain to give the ball back to the offense. Fitzpatrick took advantage by finding freshman Corey Mazza (Thou- sand Oaks, CA) for a 26-yard touchdown on fourth-and-3, and Morocco’s PAT gave Harvard a 10-3 lead early in the second quarter. Harvard took a 17-6 lead into halftime when Fitzpatrick engineered a five- play, 40-yard drive with time winding down in the second quarter. His first bid in the end zone was dropped, but his second shot was hauled in by wideout Rodney Byrnes (Indianapolis, IN), who caught his fifth touchdown pass of the season. Morocco’s PAT gave Harvard a 17-6 lead with 25 seconds left in the first half. Harvard marched downfield to start the third quarter, and the Crimson looked like it would run away with it as Fitzpatrick made Kelly Widman’s (Charlotte, NC) first career reception one to remember with an 11-yard touchdown that made it 24-6. But Yale answered on its next possession as Cowan directed an eight-play, Sophomore Kelly Widman dives into the endzone in 78-yard drive, capped by a 27-yard completion to Nate Lawrie that brought Yale the Crimson’s victory at Yale. within 11 at 24-13. Yale looked like it might close within one score on its ensuing drive. Yale had first-and- Harvard vs. Pennsylvania Harvard vs. Yale goal from the Harvard 3. Cowan was stopped Score by Periods Score by Periods on a pair of option keepers and his third- 1st 2nd 3rd 4th Final 1st 2nd 3rd 4th Final Pennsylvania 0 7 2 15 24 Harvard 3 14 7 13 37 down pass fell incomplete. The Bulldogs Harvard 14 8 7 3 32 Yale 3 3 7 6 19 elected to go for the touchdown, as Cowan looked for Lawrie in the left corner of the end First Quarter First Quarter P- Adams, Brian 11 yd. pass from Mitchell, zone. But five-foot-eight cornerback Benny H- Morocco, Jim 30 yd. field goal Butler (Louisville, KY) leapt to knock the ball Mike (Veldman, Peter kick) Y- Troost, John 29 yd. field goal P- Castles, Dan 44 yd. pass from Mitchell Second Quarter away from Lawrie, despite giving up 11 (Veldman kick) H- Mazza, Corey 26 yd. pass from inches in height to the Bulldog tight end. Second Quarter Fitzpatrick, Ryan (Morocco kick) The backbreaking score came when P- DeSmedt, Kevin 7 yd. pass from Mitchell Y- Troost 21 yd. field goal (Boyer, Matt pass) Fitzpatrick found Edwards for a 79-yard score H- Byrnes, Rodney 10 yd. pass from on what turned out to be a broken play to H- Dawson, Clifton 2 yd. run (Morocco, Jim Fitzpatrick (Morocco kick) kick) Third Quarter cap Harvard’s 97-yard drive following the Third Quarter H- Widman, Kelly 11 yd. pass from turnover on downs. Fitzpatrick– and the P- Recchiuti, Michael 2 yd. run (Veldman Fitzpatrick (Morocco kick) Harvard coaches– had expected Edwards to kick) Y- Lawrie, Nate 27 yd. pass from Cowan, H- Team Safety run a short hitch route instead of the fly pat- Alvin (Troost kick) tern that resulted in the score. Fourth Quarter Fourth Quarter H- Fratto, Matt 5 yd. pass from Fitzpatrick, H- Edwards, Brian 79 yd. pass from “I was saying, ‘throw to the underneath Ryan (Morocco kick) Fitzpatrick (Morocco kick) guy, throw to the underneath guy. Oh, great P- Veldman 35 yd. field goald Y- Benigno, Ron 15 yd. pass from Cowan play!’” said Murphy. H- Dawson 1 yd. run (Fitzpatrick rush) (Troost kick blocked) H- Sonkur, Gary 37 yd. pass interception Yale still had an answer as Cowan found Team Statistics return (Morocco kick blocked) Ron Benigno for a 15-yard TD with 6:36 left Penn Harvard in the fourth quarter, making it 31-19. First downs 21 24 Team Statistics Balestracci came up with the ensuing onsides Rushing yards 77 158 Harvard Yale Passing yards 271 250 First downs 18 30 kick for Harvard, but the Crimson was forced Comp-Att-Int 21-35-1 17-36-1 Rushing Yards 188 80 to punt with 1:45 left, giving Yale one last Punts-return yards 6-28 8-33.6 Passing yards 230 475 Fumbles-Lost 2-1 1-1 shot at a miracle finish. Comp-Att-Int 13-22-1 35-65-1 Harvard put an exclamation point on the Penalties-Yards 6-49 8-55 Punts-return yards 3-47 3-18 Third down conv. 6/14 8/18 Fumbles-Lost 0-0 0-0 game when Gary Sonkur (Chatsworth, CA) Possession time 28:24 31:36 Penalties-Yards 4-32 4-37 picked off a Cowan pass at the Bulldogs’ 37- Third down conv. 3/14 4/22 yard line and returned it to the end zone, Individual Leaders Possession time 27:14 32:46 Passing Comp. Att Yds. TD Long accounting for the 37-19 final. Mitchell (P) 21 35 271 3 44 Individual Leaders One week earlier, Harvard saw its last Fitzpatrick (H)17 34 250 1 27 Passing Comp. Att Yds. TD Long chance at a share of the Ivy League champi- Schires (H) 0 2 0 0 0 Cowan (Y) 34 64 438 2 33 onship come up six yards short in a 32-24 Fitzpatrick (H) 13 22 230 4 79 Receiving No. Yds. TD Long setback to Penn. Edwards (H) 6 102 0 27 Receiving No. Yds. TD Long The Quakers held a 22-0 first-half lead and Castles (P) 4 94 1 44 Plumb (Y) 15 158 0 20 Phillips (P) 5 84 0 25 was ahead by a 29-7 margin early in the Lawrie (Y) 8 132 1 37 fourth quarter, but had to hold off a ferocious Dawson (H) 3 51 0 20 Benigno (Y) 6 94 1 33 Fratto (H) 4 46 1 18 Edwards (H) 2 87 1 79 Crimson comeback bid. Byrnes (H) 5 64 1 22 Fitzpatrick, who returned to the starting Rushing No. Yds. TD Avg. lineup for the first time since Oct. 11, led a Dawson (H) 25 113 2 4.3 Rushing No. Yds. TD Avg. Fitzpatrick (H) 22 82 0 2.7 Dawson (H) 32 179 0 5.4 pair of fourth-quarter scoring drives, and DeSmedt (P) 2 17 0 8.5 Cowan (Y) 16 58 0 1.8 seemed poised to engineer a third that could have tied the game. Punting No. Yds. Avg. Long Punting No. Yds. Avg. Long Trailing, 32-24, Harvard took over at its Appell (P) 6 168 29.0 35 Kingston (H) 3 115 38.3 43 Kingston (H) 8 269 33.6 45 Lawrie (Y) 3 101 33.7 36 own 23-yard line with 44 seconds left, and it took Fitzpatrick just four plays to bring the Def. leaders TK Asst. Total Int. Sacks Def. leaders TK Asst. Total Int. Sacks Crimson to the Penn 17-yard line. The Quak- Lhotak (P) 9 7 16 0 4.5/16 Raftery (H) 12 4 16 0 0 ers called timeout to set up its defense in the San Doval (P) 6 8 14 0 1/4 Everett (H) 4 8 12 0 0 Everett (H) 8 4 12 0 2/13 Handlon (Y) 4 6 10 1 0 closing seconds, and the move paid off as Raftery (H) 8 4 12 1 0 Brown (Y) 7 2 9 0 1/4 Fitzpatrick hit Matt Fratto (Waltham, MA) Balestracci (H) 7 5 12 0 0 Butler (H) 6 3 9 0 0 Butler (H) 5 3 8 0 0 in the right flat, but Penn linebacker Steve Balestracci (H) 7 1 8 0 1.5/14 Lhotak stopped the Crimson tight end on the Sangobowale (P) 1 6 7 0 0 Owens (Y) 4 3 7 0 0 Brown (P) 4 2 6 0 0 6-yard line as time expired.

4 Balestracci Named MVP; Fitzpatrick Elected 2004 Captain Crimson announces award winners at season-ending banquet

Senior linebacker Dante Balestracci (New Bedford, MA), who “Ryan couldn’t take any real snaps until Thursday,” said is listed as a finalist for the Buck Buchanan Award as the top defen- Murphy of his quarterback. “So the way he responded against Yale sive player in Division I-AA football, was chosen as the winner of was amazing. He couldn’t run, he was playing on one-and-a-half the Frederick Greeley Crocker Award as the legs, and it was just a tremendous, gutsy most valuable player of the Harvard football performance.” team, as chosen by his teammates on Novem- Collin Blackburn (Tucson, AZ) was ber 24. awarded the William Paine LaCroix Award Junior quarterback Ryan Fitzpatrick (Gil- for enthusiasm, sportsmanship, loyalty, bert, AZ), meanwhile, was chosen as the cap- Morse Photo Tim and team spirit. Blackburn started all 10 tain of the 2004 Harvard squad, becoming the games at fullback this season. He was an 131st captain in the program’s history. integral part of Harvard’s rushing offense Head Coach Tim Murphy made the an- that led the Ivy League and ranked 12th in nouncements at the team’s annual awards din- Division I-AA football. He was a lead ner at the Harvard Club of Boston. Both hon- blocker for the Crimson’s 1,187 yard rusher ors were voted upon earlier that day by the Clifton Dawson (Scarborough, ONT). He Harvard players. also cleared the way for Dawson to accu- Also at the banquet, the recipients of the mulate the second-highest, single season other 2003 team awards were announced. Se- rushing yardage in school history. nior offensive tackle Joe Mujali (Longmeadow, Senior Joe Traverso (Sacramento, CA) MA) was presented the Lamar Award for dedi- was awarded the Joseph E. Wolf Award cation; senior defensive back Mante Dzakuma which is presented annually to an out- (The Woodlands, TX) received the Kennedy standing interior lineman as selected by the Award for desire and determination; senior varsity coaching staff. Traverso served as offensive guard Joe Traverso (Sacramento, CA) the team’s starting left guard for the sec- was presented the Wolf Award as the team’s ond straight season. He started all 10 outstanding interior lineman; and senior full- Dante Balestracci ‘04 games on the offensive line, which was back Collin Blackburn (Tuscon, AZ) gained the riddled with injuries all season long. A LaCroix Trophy for enthusiasm, sportsman- First Team All-Ivy selection, Traverso ship, and loyalty. helped provide the Balestracci is the first player in Ivy League history to be named protection for a to the All-Ivy League First Team four times. He finished the 2003 blanced offense to season with career-highs in tackles (96), tackles for lost yardage average over 400 (21) and sacks (11), and was the Ivy League leader in sacks and yards per game for Tim Morse Photo Tim tackles for loss. the fifth straight sea- Balestracci finished his career in second place on Harvard’s son. career tackles chart with 343 stops, trailing only current Seattle The Robert F. Seahawks linebacker Isaiah Kacyvenski ’00 on the Crimson’s all- Kennedy Award for time list. Currently serving as Harvard’s 130th football captain, he desire, determination is a finalist for the Buchanan Award for the second consecutive and willingness to season. work was awarded to “Dante Balestracci has made an impact on Harvard Football Mante Dzakuma ‘04 by virtue of his tremendous performance on the field and his lead- (Woodlands, TX). ership, loyalty, and class off the field,” said Murphy. “He’s one of Dzakuma played in the most impressive men I’ve ever been around.” all 10 of the Crimson’s Fitzpatrick drew praise as a standout quarterback, finishing games this season at the season with 16 touchdown passes and 1,770 yards passing. strong safety. He fin- But he earned the respect of his teammates by returning from a ished fifth on the number of injuries to lead Harvard to a 37-19 win against Yale in team in tackles with the Crimson’s season finale. 51. He also recorded Fitzpatrick was the Division I-AA leader in total offense until four tackles for lost he was sidelined for two weeks after suffering a fracture in his yardage, two pass throwing hand in the Crimson’s victory against Cornell. He re- Mante Dzakuma ‘04 breakups and two turned to the lineup in a backup role against Dartmouth and came quarterback hurries. back to the starting lineup against Penn. He suffered a torn menis- Against Brown he had a 14-yard interception return that set up one cus in his left knee and a sprained left ankle against the Quakers, of the Crimson’s many scores in the 52-14 win. however, leaving him questionable for the season finale against Yale. Lastly, senior Joe Mujalli was awarded the Henry N. Lamar Not only did Fitzpatrick start against Yale, he took every snap Award for dedication. Mujalli was a starting right tackle who an- and fired four touchdown passes in Harvard’s 37-19 win, snapping chored an offensive line that was decimated by injuries throughout the Crimson’s three-game losing streak. the season. He was a mainstay in the HARVARD VARSITY CLUB lineup, starting ev- News & Views of Harvard Sports ery game. A key part of Harvard’s Editor-In-Chief: Michele DeAngelis Editorial Assistants: Bob Glatz ’88 Tim Morse Photo Tim rushing offense that Paul McNeeley led the Ivy League, Editorial Board: David Mittell ’39, Chairman Mujalli was crucial Charley Egan ’54 in Harvard’s victory Kate Martin ’83 at Yale this season. Geoffrey Movius ’62 John Powers ’70 Outstanding block- Arnold Rosoff ’39 ing and pass protec- Printer: Charles Guillette, tion helped Harvard Colonial Lithograph gain 418 total yards en route to that Harvard Varsity Club Murr Center crushing 37-19 win. 65 N. Harvard St. Boston, MA 02163 Phone: (617) 495-3535, Fax: (617) 496-8296 Email: [email protected] web site: www.varsityclub.harvard.edu Harvard’s newest football captain Ryan Fitzpatrick ‘05 and Head Coach Tim Murphy 5 HARVARD-YALE 2003

Top Left: Tailgating at The Game. Right:Chris Nowinski ‘00 is geared up for what will prove to be a great win for the Crimson.

2ndRow Left: The Harvard Club of Fairfield County was on hand to enjoy The Game. Right: The Yale Bulldog welcomes some Harvard tailgaters.

3rdRow Left: Jo Cleary, Paul Kirk ‘60, Former Athletic Director Billy Cleary ‘56, Senior Associate Athletic Director Pat Henry with Jean Swan Gordon and Bob Gordon. Right: The crowd spills onto the field at the conclusion of Harvard’s win.

Bottom Row: Travis Lavoi ‘05 bravely jumps into Yale’s crowd to retrieve the Harvard Flag that was swiped by a group of Yale fans.

All photos by Tim Morse Photography

6 FALL SCOREBOARD

Men’s Cross Country Coed Sailing Women’s Soccer (6-5-5, 2-2-3 Ivy) September September September Fri. 12 at Boston College Select ..... 6th/9 6-7 at Yale (Harry Anderson Trophy) .... 3rd Fri. 5 at Penn State ...... L 2-1 Sat. 27 at Iona Invite...... 14th/19 13-14 at Dartmouth (Captain Hurst Bowl)1st Sun.7 VERMONT ...... W 3-1 October 14 TEAM RACE SERIES 2 ...... Fri.12 STANFORD (Harv. Inv.) .. L 2-1 Sat. 4 YALE ...... L 28-27 20-21 USMMA (Nevins Trophy) ..... 1st Sun.14 MAINE (Harv. Inv.) ...... W 3-0 Wed. 10 New England Champ. ... 14th/40 21 at Tufts (Team Race Series 2) ...... Fri.19 vs. Auburn ...... T 0-0 Sat. 18 NCAA Pre-Nationals ...... 27 at Dartmouth (NE Men’s Single) ...... Sun.21 vs. Virginia ...... L 0-1 Fri. 31 Heptagonals...... 6th/9 27 METRO SERIES 3 ...... Sat.27 PENN...... W 2-1 November 28 HARVARD INVITE...... Tue.30 BOSTON UNIV. .... T 1-1 (2OT) Sat. 15 NCAA Regionals ...... October October 4-5 at Coast Guard (Danmark Trophy) .. 4th Sat. 4 at Yale ...... T 0-0 (2OT) 5 at Boston College (Team Race Series 4) ... Wed.8 NEW HAMPSHIRE ...... W 3-1 Women’s Cross Country 11-12 at Coast Guard (Hap Moore Trophy)3rd Sat.11 at Cornell ...... T 1-1 September 11-12 Ivy Championships ...... 1st Wed.15 at Holy Cross ...... W 6-0 Fri. 12 at Boston College Select ... 5th/11 11-12 NE Sloop Championships ..... 1st Sat.18 BROWN...... L 3-2 Sat. 27 at Iona Invite...... 9th/18 12 at Boston College (Team Race Series 5) .. Sat.25 PRINCETON ...... T 1-1 October 18 at Boston College (BC Bowl Team Race) November Sat. 4 YALE ...... 3rd/3 18-19 at Navy (Fall Invite) ...... 1st Sat. 1 DARTMOUTH ...... L 2-1 Wed. 10 New England Champ...... 18 MIT (Metro Series 6) ...... Sat. 8 at Columbia ...... W 2-0 Sat. 18 NCAA Pre-Nationals ..... 26th/33 25-26 at Brown (Hoyt Trophy) ..... 10th Fri. 31 Heptagonals...... 7th/9 25-26 NE Men’s Single. .... 1st/2nd/10th November 25 at MIT (Smith Trophy) ...... 11th Women’s Tennis Sat. 15 NCAA Regionals ...... 26 at MIT (Oberg Trophy) ...... 9th September 26 at Tufts (Team Race Series 6) ...... 26-28 Leary Invitational ...... November October Field Hockey (12-5, 5-2 Ivy) 1-2 Schell Trophy ...... 1st 9-12 ITA All-Americans ...... September 7-9 NA Sloop Champs ...... 3rd 10-12 ECAC Championships ...... Sat. 6 VERMONT ...... W 3-2 8-9 MICHAEL HORN TROPHY10th 24-28 ITA Regionals ...... 15-16 at SUNY Maritime (Atlantic Coast Sat. 13 PENNSYLVANIA W 3-2 (OT) November Coed Championships) ...... 2nd Sun.14 ..... W 4-0 1-3 Dartmouth Invite...... Fri.19 vs. Richmond ...... L 3-2 6-9 ITA National Indoors ...... Sun. 21 at Maryland ...... L 5-1 Wed.24 at ...... W 3-2 Women’s Sailing September Sat. 27 BROWN ...... W 1-0 Women’s Volleyball (8-15, 7-7 Ivy) Sat. 13 at MIT (Man-Labs Trophy) .... 1st October September Sun. 14 at Tufts (Captains’ Cup) ...... Wed.1 NEW HAMPSHIRE ..... W 6-1 Fri. 12 TOWSON ...... L, 3-2 20-21 at Dartmouth (Mrs. Hurst Bowl) . 3rd Sat. 4 PROVIDENCE ...... W 7-0 Sat. 13 FURMAN ...... L, 3-2 27-28 at MIT (NE Women’s Single.) . 1, 2 & 3 Wed. 8 at Northeastern ...... L 2-1 Sat. 13 COLGATE ...... W, 3-0 October Sun. 12 at Cornell ...... W 6-0 Thu. 18 San Diego State ...... L, 3-0 Sat. 4 at BU (Presidents’ Trophy) ...... Sat. 18 at Yale ...... W 3-0 Fri. 19 Pepperdine ...... L, 3-0 Sat. 11 at BU Invitational ...... 2nd Wed. 22 BOSTON COLLEGE .... W 2-1 Sun. 21 Cal Poly ...... L, 3-0 18-19 at Yale Intersectional ...... Sat. 25 PRINCETON ...... L 3-2 Wed. 24BOSTON COLLEGE ...... L, 3-1 25-26 at Conn. College (Stu Nelson Trophy)2nd Wed. 29 BOSTON UNIVERSITYW 4-0 Fri. 26 DARTMOUTH ...... W, 3-1 November November Sat. 27 LIU ...... L, 3-0 1-2 THE VICTORIAN URN ...... 1st Sat. 1 DARTMOUTH ...... L 4-3 (OT) Sat. 27 NORTHEASTERN ...... L, 3-2 15-16 at Old Diminion (Atlantic Coast Sat. 8 at Columbia ...... W 3-0 Sun. 30 New Hampshire...... L 3-1 Championships) ...... 12th October Fri. 3 Dartmouth ...... W, 3-1 Football (7-3, 4-3 Ivy) Fri. 10 Columbia ...... W, 3-0 Men’s Soccer (8-6-3, 2-4-1 Ivy) September Sat. 11 Cornell ...... L, 3-1 September Sat. 20 Holy Cross ...... W 43-23 Fri. 17 PENNSYLVANIA ...... L, 3-2 Fri.12 at Vermont ...... T 0-0 (2 OT) Sat. 27 BROWN ...... W 52-14 Sat. 18 PRINCETON ...... L, 3-2 Sun. 14 RHODE ISLAND ...... W 2-1 October Fri. 24 Yale ...... W, 3-1 Wed. 17 FAIRFIELD ...... T 2-2 (2 OT) Sat. 4 NORTHEASTERN ...... W 28-20 Sat. 25 Brown ...... W, 3-1 Sat. 20 at Hartford ...... L 1-4 Sat. 11 at Cornell ...... W 27-0 Fri. 31 CORNELL ...... L, 3-0 Wed. 24 MAINE ...... W 3-0 Sat. 18 LAFAYETTE ...... W 34-27 November Fri. 26 at Duke ...... W 3-2 Sat. 25 PRINCETON ...... W43-40 (OT) Sat. 1 COLUMBIA ...... W, 3-0 Sun. 28 at North Carolina ...... L 1-0 November Fri. 7 BROWN ...... W 3-0 October Sat. 1 DARTMOUTH ...... L 16-30 Sat. 8 YALE ...... L 3-1 Sat. 4 at Yale ...... L 1-0 Sat. 8 at Columbia ...... L 16-13 Fri. 14 Princeton ...... L 3-1 Wed. 8 CENTRAL CONN...... W 1-0 Sat. 15 PENNSYLVANIA ...... L 32-24 Sat. 15 Pennsylvania...... L 3-2 Sat. 22 at Yale ...... W 37-19 Sat. 11 at Cornell ...... T 1-1 Tue. 14 HOLY CROSS ...... W 3-0 Sat. 18 BROWN ...... L 3-0 Men’s Water Polo (2-13) September Men’s Golf Sat. 25 PRINCETON ...... W 2-0 Fri. 12 vs. St. Francis ...... L 4-14 September November Sat. 13 at Princeton ...... L 7-11 20-21 Dartmouth Invite...... 8th/20 Sat. 1 DARTMOUTH ...... W 4-1 Sat. 13 vs. Queens ...... L 4-6 28-29 Toski Invite. (Amherst) ...... Tue. 4 at Providence ...... W 2-0 Sun. 14 vs. Iona ...... L 7-9 October Sat. 8 at Columbia ...... L 2-0 Sat. 20 at Fordham (CWPA) ...... W 11-6 4-5 ECAC Championships .... 9th/14 Sat. 15 PENN ...... L 2-1 Sat. 20 vs. St. Francis ...... L 9-14 11-12 Yale Invitational ...... 12th/17 Sun. 21 at Iona ...... L 7-11 20-21 NEIGA Champs...... 3rd/10 Men’s Tennis Thu. 25 at Brown ...... L 2-13 September Sat. 27 vs. St. Francis (ECAC) ...... L 5-11 19-21 HARVARD Invite...... Sat. 27 vs. Brown (ECAC) ...... L 6-15 Women’s Golf 26-28 Brown Invite...... September 26-28 Univ. of Virginia Invite...... Sun. 28 vs. Iona (ECAC) ...... L 8-12 Sun. 14 Dartmouth Invite ...... T 3rd October October 27-28 Princeton Invite...... T 12th/16 3-6 ECAC Championships ...... 1st Fri. 10 at MIT ...... L 5-7 October 9-13 ITA All-American Champs...... Fri. 17 MIT ...... L 6-7 (3OT) 4-5 at Yale Invitational ...... 8th/13 17-21 ITA Regionals ...... Sun. 19 CONN COLLEGE ...... W 9-6 17-18 at Rutgers Invite ...... 6th/16 25-27 Dartmouth Invite...... Sun . 19 QUEENS ...... L 6-7 25-26 Harvard Invite...... 3rd/8 November November 6-9 ITA National Indoors ...... 1-2 NORTHERN CHAMP...... TBA 7-9 Virgina Tech Invite...... 15-16 Eastern Champ......

7 HARVARD VARSITY CLUB, INC. Murr Center 65 North Harvard Street FIRST CLASS Boston, MA U.S. POSTAGE 02163-1012 PAID BOSTON, MA PERMIT NO. 53825

First Class

For more information on events, contact the Varsity Club at (617) 495-3535. (617) at Club Varsity the contact events, on information more For

otetr TBA Nortwestern

28 Friends of Hockey Pre-Game Reception, Blue Line Room, 5:30 p.m. 5:30 Room, Line Blue Reception, Pre-Game Hockey of Friends 28

Midlands Nationals at Nationals Midlands 28-29

11 Friends of Rowing Board Luncheon, Harvard Club of Boston, Downtown, 12 p.m. 12 Downtown, Boston, of Club Harvard Luncheon, Board Rowing of Friends 11

5-6 Cliff Keane Las Vegas Invite. TBA Invite. Vegas Las Keane Cliff 5-6

8 Friends of Squash Alumni Brunch, Murr Center Hall of History, 9:30 a.m. 9:30 History, of Hall Center Murr Brunch, Alumni Squash of Friends 8

Wrestling

7 Friends of Basketball Women’s Alumnae Game, Lavietes Pavilion, 1 p.m. 1 Pavilion, Lavietes Game, Alumnae Women’s Basketball of Friends 7

Mon. 8 BROWN 4 p.m. 4 BROWN 8 Mon.

February

- DIvttoa TBA Invitational ND 4-6

15 Friends of Hockey New York City Dinner, Location TBD, Time TBD Time TBD, Location Dinner, City York New Hockey of Friends 15

Men’s Swimming & Diving & Swimming Men’s

12 Varsity Club Executive Board Meeting, Murr Center, 5:15 p.m. 5:15 Center, Murr Meeting, Board Executive Club Varsity 12

Sat. 6 at Columbia w/Penn 1 p.m. 1 w/Penn Columbia at 6 Sat.

11 Women’s Hockey Alumnae Game, Bright Hockey Center, 10:30 a.m. 10:30 Center, Hockey Bright Game, Alumnae Hockey Women’s 11

Women’s Swimming & Diving & Swimming Women’s

10 Celebrating 25 Years of Harvard Women’s Hockey Dinner, Murr Center, 5:30 p.m. 5:30 Center, Murr Dinner, Hockey Women’s Harvard of Years 25 Celebrating 10

Sat. 6 CORNELL 11 a.m./12 p.m. a.m./12 11 CORNELL 6 Sat.

4 Friends of Hockey Family Skate, Bright Hockey Center, 11 a.m. 11 Center, Hockey Bright Skate, Family Hockey of Friends 4

Men’s & Women’s Squash Women’s & Men’s

January

Sat. 13 HARVARD INVITE. 10 a.m. 10 INVITE. HARVARD 13 Sat.

16 Men’s Soccer Team Banquet, Harvard Club of Boston Comm. Ave., 6:30 p.m. 6:30 Ave., Comm. Boston of Club Harvard Banquet, Team Soccer Men’s 16

Sat. 6 BOSTON COLLEGE 12 p.m. 12 COLLEGE BOSTON 6 Sat.

13 Women’s Soccer Team Banquet, Harvard Club of Boston, Comm. Ave. 6:30 p.m. 6:30 Ave. Comm. Boston, of Club Harvard Banquet, Team Soccer Women’s 13

Men’s & Women’s Indoor Track Indoor Women’s & Men’s

10 Lacrosse New York City Dinner, Harvard Club of New York City, 7 p.m. 7 City, York New of Club Harvard Dinner, City York New Lacrosse 10

Sat. 13 at Minnesota-Duluth 7 p.m. 7 Minnesota-Duluth at 13 Sat.

December

Fri. 12 at Minnesota-Duluth 7 p.m. 7 Minnesota-Duluth at 12 Fri.

Tue. 9 NEW HAMPSHIRE 7 p.m. 7 HAMPSHIRE NEW 9 Tue. Upcoming Friends & Varsity Club Events Club Varsity & Friends Upcoming

Sat. 6 COLGATE 4 p.m. 4 COLGATE 6 Sat.

Women’s Ice Hockey Ice Women’s

u.2 rvdneIvt.TATBA TBA Invite. Providence 28 Sun.

vs. St. Cloud St. 5 p.m. 5 St. Cloud St. vs.

Sat. 27 Providence Invitational Providence 27 Sat.

Tue. 16 at Princeton 7 p.m. 7 Princeton at 16 Tue.

Sat. 13 UMASS 5 p.m. 5 UMASS 13 Sat.

Wed. 10 at Boston College 7 p.m. 7 College Boston at 10 Wed.

Sat. 6 at Cornell 7 p.m. 7 Cornell at 6 Sat.

Men’s Ice Hockey Ice Men’s

MIT 3 p.m. 3 MIT

TUFTS 12 p.m. 12 TUFTS

Sat. 6 COLUMBIA 10 a.m. 10 COLUMBIA 6 Sat.

Women’s Fencing Women’s

MIT 3 p.m. 3 MIT

Sat. 6 COLUMBIA 10 a.m. 10 COLUMBIA 6 Sat.

Men’s Fencing Men’s

Tue. 30 RUTGERS 7 p.m. 7 RUTGERS 30 Tue.

Mon. 22 at Providence 7:30 p.m. 7:30 Providence at 22 Mon.

Sat. 20 at Rhode Island 4 p.m. 4 Island Rhode at 20 Sat.

Sun. 14 BOSTON UNIVERSITY 2 p.m. 2 UNIVERSITY BOSTON 14 Sun.

Thu. 11 at Northeastern 7 p.m. 7 Northeastern at 11 Thu.

Sat. 6 LAFAYETTE 6 p.m. 6 LAFAYETTE 6 Sat.

Women’s Basketball Women’s

Tue. 30 at San Jose St. 7 p.m. 7 St. Jose San at 30 Tue.

$20. Contact the Varsity Club at (617) 495-3535 to purchase yours today! yours purchase to 495-3535 (617) at Club Varsity the Contact $20.

Sun. 28 at Stanford 5 p.m. 5 Stanford at 28 Sun.

Centennial Dinner held October 25,2003 and are now available for only for available now are and 25,2003 October held Dinner Centennial Mon. 22 RIDER 7 p.m. 7 RIDER 22 Mon.

frame/calendars were given to guests at the Harvard the at guests to given were frame/calendars Fri. 19 at Northeastern 8 p.m. 8 Northeastern at 19 Fri.

Sun. 14 at Vermont 3 p.m. 3 Vermont at 14 Sun. calendars are still available through the Varsity Club. These unique These Club. Varsity the through available still are calendars

Fri. 12 COLGATE 7 p.m. 7 COLGATE 12 Fri.

A limited supply of commerative Harvard Stadium desktop frame/ desktop Stadium Harvard commerative of supply limited A

Tue. 9 at Boston University 7 p.m. 7 University Boston at 9 Tue.

Men’s Basketball Men’s

Stadium Centennial Collector’s Item Collector’s Centennial Stadium

December 6 - 30 - 6 December Limited Supply Limited Upcoming Schedule Upcoming