Harvard Varsity Club NEWS & VIEWS of Harvard Sports

Volume 53 Issue No. 3 www.harvardvarsityclub.org December 6, 2010 Founding Lifetime Member Plaque Unveiled at 2010 Harvard-Yale Game plaque was unveiled in front of 31,398 in attendance at The Game. by Melissa Schellberg ’10 The real plaque, weighing over 200 pounds, resides on the patio Special Assistant, Varsity Club outside the second floor lounge of Dillon Field House, beautifully As the clock wound down to zero in the second quarter displaying the 156 members’ names and graduation years in four of The Game, a columns. booming voice The new en- resounded across dowment funds the stadium as will provide the names of critical financial the Harvard support for new Varsity Club’s Club initiatives 156 Founding like the first-ever Lifetime Members Student-Athlete scrolled on the Ball (see page 3), big screen. The enhancements Lifetime Mem- in the Career bership initiative Networking that began in June program, a new 2009 finished with and improved great success, young alumni nearly doubling plan, and more the Club’s endow- HVC members- ment and gen- only events. The erating renewed Varsity Club interest in the sincerely thanks Club’s activities all of the 156 Representatives of the 156 Founding Lifetime Members of the Harvard Varsity Club at halftime of the and future. Founding Life- 2010 Harvard-Yale Game. This plaque is now located outside of the Dillon Lounge. On field, time Members a replica of the photo courtesy Gil Talbot for their contin- commemorative ued support! Harvard Defeats Yale 28-21 in the 127th playing of The Game by Kurt Svoboda Marco Iannuzzi ’11, as the senior corralled a 46-yard pass in the Director of Commuications first half that led to the Crimson’s only score. Iannuzzi, who was cleared to play just days be- CAMBRIDGE, Mass. – Towards the end of the 2010 Harvard-Yale fore the game after being game, the scene was one that fans on both sides had grown ac- sidelined since Oct. 2 with customed to. Yale, trailing Harvard despite high hopes and solid a broken clavicle, pro- play, was in a frantic situation – scrambling for an unlikely first vided more damage as he down in desperation mode. took the opening kickoff In this year’s edition, the 127th playing of The Game, Yale’s of the second half back 84 junior quarterback Patrick Witt found speedy wide receiver Gio yards for the game-tying Christodoulou on a crossing route. For a moment there was touchdown. The return daylight and the ensuing hopes that its drive would be extended. sparked a 21-point run But the opening closed quickly as fearsome defensive tackle Josue for the Crimson and Yale Ortiz ’11 caught Christodoulou and dragged him down after a never seemed quite the gain of eight yards – nine yards shy of the first down marker. same. Harvard took over on downs and, two kneel-downs later, claimed Still, the game was a 28-21 victory. tied heading into the The victory was full of notables for Harvard as head coach latter stages of the third Tim Murphy’s senior class finished undefeated against the Bull- quarter. There, Ortiz as- dogs, marking just the fifth time in school history of that accom- serted himself on defense. plishment – but the second time this decade (2001-04). The recent The senior collected two Marco Iannuzzi ’11 turned the game around dominance has given Harvard victories in nine of its last 10 out- stinging tackles on a Yale with a 84-yard kick return at the beginning ings against the Bulldogs. However, this year’s victory required drive including a sack and of the second half. big plays from several players as Yale dictated the pace of play a forced fumble, which the photo courtesy Gil Talbot throughout the opening half. Bulldogs were lucky to recover. The luck didn’t At halftime in the Stadium, Yale had a slim 14-7 lead but all last as Ortiz bullied his way through two blockers and blocked the momentum as the visitors dominated virtually every facet a punt with Harvard taking over at Yale’s 23 yard line. Harvard of play. Most notably, Yale held the ball in excess of 20 minutes, worked its way down the field and on first-and-goal from the two, converting 11 first downs and outgaining Harvard 211-71. While Gino Gordon ’11 notched his second touchdown of the day at the Harvard’s league-leading offense was kept off the field for a 3:00 mark, giving Harvard its first lead of the game at 21-14. significant portion of the half, it didn’t do much while it was out The Crimson padded its lead midway through the fourth there with the Crimson managing just 15 yards on 14 carries. after a short Yale punt gave Harvard great field position at the Within just a few footsteps however, momentum would Bulldogs’ 36. A pair of penalties and a five-yard rush byTreavor swing wildly to Harvard’s side to start the second half. Yale had Scales ’13 set up a first-and-goal to go situation at the Yale nine already become the unwilling witness to a return to the field by and three plays later, Collier Winters ’12 scrambled before find- Continued on page 6 Fall Sports Recaps Ernest E. Monrad ’51 awarded Honorary Field hockey (3-14, 1-6 Ivy ) Women’s Golf Major H at Varsity Club Annual Meeting • Harvard’s only win in the Ivy • Harvard capped off its fall season with the Harvard Invita- special presentations to two key members of the Varsity Club’s League this year came on Sept. 25 tional at The International in Bolton, Mass. All of the Ivy League leadership team. Former HVC President Bob Anderson ’61 and against Penn. Co- Carly women’s golf teams were present in what would be the first true newly elected President Lane MacDonald ’88-’89, both Dickson ’12 tallied one goal and test of the Crimson’s future in the Ancient Eight next spring. standouts at Harvard, were given personalized Harvard hockey an assist on the day. Scoring the With a first round score of 303, Harvard seemed to be off to a jerseys. The jerseys serve as a thank you to Anderson for all of his other goal was midfielderGeorgia good start. Leading the Crimson was senior captain Mia Kaba- past work and dedication to the Varsity Club, and to MacDonald McGillivray ’12, while senior for- sakalis and freshman Bonnie Hu, who each shot 75. Entering the for what will be a memorable three-year term as President. ward Chloe Keating had one assist. second day with a three stroke lead, Harvard was unable to hold The entire slate of newly elected Board members is: B. Lane Goalkeeper Cynthia Tassopoulos the lead despite stellar performances from Hu, who shot a 73, MacDonald ’88-’89, President, Marc E. Goldberg ’79, Chairman, ’13 had three saves in the game. and Christine Cho ’12, who shot two rounds of 76. Yale finished Theresa M. Moore ’86, Vice President, Elizabeth M. Reilly ’91, • Dickson and Tassopoulos earned above Harvard by a mere two strokes. Treasurer, Lawrence G. Cetrulo ’71 and Matthew Picarsic ’01, All-Ivy League second team honors. • Coach Kevin Rhoads was recently selected as one of the coun- Elected Board. All positions will be held for a three-year term. Dickson was also named to the try’s Top 20 Teachers Under 40. Rhoads was also named the New The event concluded with guest speaker Frisbie Family Head All-Northeast Region second team. England PGA Teacher of the Year in 2008. Coach for Harvard Men’s Lacrosse Chris Wojcik ’96, comment- McGillivray received honorable Ernie Monrad ’51 and his family celebrate Ernie’s new Major H ing on how thrilled he is in returning to Harvard. Wojcik was the mention. Dickson had nine points Women’s Soccer (9-7-1, 4-3-0 Ivy) and lettersweater at the HVC Annual Meeting. 1996 Bingham award winner and a rare two sport stand-out here on the season including two goals The highlight of the 2010 Varsity Club Annual Meeting was a at Harvard. and five assists. Tassopoulos ranks • Although the Crimson fell short of their ultimate goal—the surprise presentation of an Honorary Major H in football to Ernest 16th in the country with 6.82 saves third Ivy Championship in as many years—Coach Ray Leone E. Monrad ‘51 for his lifetime of service to Harvard, Harvard per game. She posted 116 saves on has led the team to its fourth Athletics, and the Varsity Club. The award was presented by the season with a .725 save percent- straight winning season, finishing Nichols Family Director of Athletics Bob Scalise as members of Carly Dickson ’12 age. fourth in the Ivy League. Harvard suffered three heartbreaking Ernie’s family were brought in through a side entrance. Less than 10 Honorary Major H’s have been awarded in the last 50 years! Men’s Tennis losses in the Ivy League, losing each game by only one goal. Betty, Ernie’s wife of 59 years, was joined by their children and grandchildren for this momentous occasion. Along with the Major • The Crimson hosted the Big Crimson Halloween Invitational • Katherine Sheeleigh ’11 was honored as the Ivy League Player H certificate, Ernie was given an official Harvard lettersweater last October with visiting teams Amherst, Brown, Dartmouth, manufactured by Polo Ralph Lauren. During halftime of The MIT, and Tufts.Jonathan Pearlman ’12 and Will McNamee of the Year as she tallied 25 points throughout the season and was Game, Ernie was center field representing the Founding Lifetime ’13 won the consolation title for doubles with a dramatic 9-8 Members, sporting a brand new lettersweater like many of his tiebreaker win. Mac McAnulty ’12 made it to day three playing tenth in the nation in points per game. She was also nominated to colleagues. for the singles consolation final, but eventually lost to Brown’s As is tradition, all members were invited to the Annual Meet- Left to Right: HVC Executive Director Bob Glatz ’88, HVC Brandon Burke. the Lowe’s Senior Class award. President Lane MacDonald ’88-’89, HVC Chairman Marc Gold- Sheeleigh was named to the Ivy ing and vote in the Club’s annual election. This being a Presiden- • The following weekend Andy Nguyen ’13 and Alistair Felton tial election year, outgoing President Marc Goldberg ’79 made berg’79, former HVC Chairman and President Bob Anderson ’61. ’11 participated in the ITA Indoor Championships in doubles League first team along with competition, but fell to No. 29 Nick Andrews and Christoffer teammates Melanie Baskind ’12, Konigsfeldt of Cal 9-7 and then again to No. 6 Amit Inbar and Lindsey Kowal ’12, and Alexan- HVC Partners with SAAC; Nick Meister of UCLA 9-8 (7-5). dra Conigliaro ’13. • Head coach Dave Fish received the New England region’s 2010 • Baskind finished the season sec- ond on the team with 22 points First Ever Student-Athlete Ball this December USTA/ITA QuickStart Provider of the Year Award for helping lead on developing the Faculty-Fellows program, which matches and was named to ESPN the by Bret Voith ’11 and Robyn Thom ’11 bring 10 and under programs to Harvard’s campus. each team with a dedicated faculty member. Finally, Brent Suter Magazine Academic All-America SAAC Co-Chairs Katherine Sheeleigh ’11 ’12 () and Brogan Berry ’12 (women’s second team. was named Ivy League The Student Athlete Advisory Commit- basketball) initiated a successful fall cloth- Men’s & Women’s Cross Country • Kerry Kartsonis ’11, Rebecca Player of the Year. tee (SAAC) is proud to announce its new ing drive at several November home games Millock ’12, and Peyton Johnson partnership with the Harvard Varsity Club. with donations benefitting the Gardner Pilot • Dan Chenoweth ’11 was selected as the COOP athlete of the ’14 received honorable mention SAAC is a national NCAA organization, Academy in Allston, MA. week for Nov. 15-Nov. 19. Chenoweth was the only runner to par- honors. ticipate in the NCAA championship where he finished 238th with which seeks to foster a sense of pan-athletic The First Annual Charity Ball, which an overall time of 33:20.3. Dan barely missed All-America honors community, create opportunities for student- will take place December 7th, sponsored in in the past two years, but has represented Harvard in the greatest Women’s Volleyball (9-17, 6-8 Ivy) athletes, and provide student-athletes with conjunction with the Harvard Varsity Club, of fashion. a means of giving back to their local and will serve as the culminating event for the • At the IC4A Championships, Maksim Korolev ’14, Aaron Wa- • The Crimson tallied six wins in Ivy League play this year, global communities. Harvard’s branch, co- semester, thanks to the efforts ofMax Eliot tanabe ’14, and Kurt Ruegg ’14 rallied to be the first three to pass defeating both Cornell and Brown twice, and Columbia and chaired by Bret Voith ’11 (men’s water polo) ’13 (men’s water polo) and many others. The the finish line for the Crimson. Princeton once, finishing fifth overall. and Robyn Thom ’11 (women’s swimming) event will be an opportunity for student- Student-Athlete Charity Ball • The Heptagonal Championships held at the end of October • Seniors Miyoko Pettit and Mikaelle Comrie finished their is composed of a group of 35 student-athletes athletes to relax, enjoy a night out, and build the December 7th, 2010 produced a fifth place finish for the women and sixth place for careers on a high point helping their team to a 3-2 win over from over 30 varsity teams. student-athlete community all for a good cause. Sheraton Commander Hotel the men. The women were led by sophomore Jeanna Mack who Princeton. Co-captain Pettit had 17 digs for the game while fel- This fall, SAAC hosted a series of success- All proceeds will be donated to Right to Play, a posted a 17:29.6 time on the 5K course, finishing in sixth place. low senior Comrie garnered 20 kills for the day--a team high. ful events. Led by Julia Moore ’12 (softball) and non-profit group that organizes sports in war-torn Leading the men was Chenoweth, who ran the 8K course in • Harvard produced three All-Ivy League selections this year. Christine Wu ’12 (women’s volleyball), over 100 Harvard student- countries to bring normalcy back into children’s lives. 24:14.0, good for a second place finish. Middle hitterSandra Lynne Fryhofer ’12 was named to the Ivy athletes enjoyed a tasty barbeque that served as a spirited tailgate SAAC would like to thank their faculty sponsor, Shanna League second team, while classmates Anne Carroll Ingersoll for Columbia home weekend. Chelsey Bowman ’12 (women’s Kornachuk, the Harvard Varsity Club, and the Harvard Athletics ’12 and Christine Wu ’12 received honorable mention. Wu also lacrosse) and Shannon Purcell ’12 (women’s water polo) took the Department for their help in making these SAAC events possible! Women’s Tennis was named to the ESPN the Magazine Academic All-District • At the ITA Northeast Invitational, defending tournament team. Fryhofer finished the season with a .272 hitting percentage, good for second on the team, as well as 186 kills. Ingersoll led champion Holly Cao ’12 was forced to withdraw due to injury. the team with 2.35 kills-per-set and notched 190 kills. Wu tallied Also competing was Kristin Norton ’13, who made it to the round of 16 before falling to Binghamton’s Anna Edelman in two an astounding 449 digs at libero with a 4.40 digs-per-set average. sets. Norton defeated Rhode Island’s Pam Emery 6-1, 6-4 and Fall Sports Recaps Stony Brook’s Nini Lagilava in three sets. Sailing • Harvard hosted its own invitational early in November. The Men’s Water Polo Men’s Soccer (5-7-5, 2-3-2 Ivy) Crimson tallied 15 wins throughout the tournament. The first • Sailing welcomed 16 top-5 finishes this season out of the 30 (12-16, 2-5 CWPA Northern Division) • Even with a 5th place finish in the Ivy league this year, men’s day, all three Harvard doubles pairs notched wins over Air regattas, five of which were first place finishes. Harvard ended the season at the Atlantic Coast Dinghies regatta, finishing sixth soccer started and ended the season defeating ranked opponents Force. Samantha Gridley ’12 posted two wins in singles play, • Harvard finished its season at the CWPA Northern Division in then-No. 13 Stanford and No. 18 Penn. Harvard played one of defeating Maddie Kobelt of Syracuse and Sarah Cassman of Air out of 17 schools. Harvard was once again led by Alan Palmer Championships with two solid wins. The Crimson notched wins its toughest schedules to date this year, as eight of the 17 teams Force. ’11 and Quincy Bock ’12 who scored a 66 throughout the eight over Connecticut College and Iona, 18-5 and 7-6, respectively. played qualified for the NCAA tournament. • Head coach Traci Green received the New England region’s races. Co-captain Bret Voith ’11 was unstoppable against Connecticut • Capping off the season, the Crimson notched a big win at No. 2010 USTA/ITA QuickStart Provider of the Year Award for help- • Both the women’s and co-ed sailing teams finished third at College scoring five goals. Right behind him was co-captainLuka 18 Penn. Finishing the game tied 1-1, it took two overtimes for ing bring 10 and under programs to Harvard’s campus. the Schell and Coffee Urn Regattas. The trio of Palmer, Bock and Babic ’12 with four goals. Alex Thompson ’11 had six steals in Meghan Wareham ’11 scored a total of 94 for the A division, the game. Against Iona, all three seniors scored at least one goal Tim Linden ’12 to find the net in the 108th minute. finishing just 10 points behind first place Boston College. in their last collegiate competition. • Four Crimson players were named to All-Ivy League teams. Read more about your favorite team at • Former Harvard sailor, Genny Tuloch ’05 won the 2010 Rolex • Voith was named to CWPA Northern Division second team Co-Captain Robert Millock ’11, Brian Rogers ’13, and Scott Pro- gocrimson.com Osprey Cup this fall. Tuloch along with her sailing crew lost only this year after being the only Crimson player to have a 30-30-30 zeller ’12 were named second team. Goalkeeper Austin Harms once throughout the entire regatta. season, including 38 goals, 31 assists, and 32 steals. ’12 received honorable mention. 2 3 Crimson Commentary Crimson Photo Gallery Brian St. Pierre, son of Harvard football player David St. by Melissa Schellberg ’10 Pierre ’74, earned his first start of the season for the Carolina Pan- Special Assistant, Varsity Club thers against the Baltimore Ravens on November 21. After earning e are very sad to announce that Glen S. Philpott ’87 only one win in the first nine games played, head coach John Fox died in late October unexpectedly from a heart attack. took a chance that a veteran quarterback might be the wiser option Glen played football for Harvard and was inducted over rookie quarterback Tony Pike. St. Pierre was 13-for-28 that W into the Thayer Academy Sports Hall of Fame in 2009, game with 173 total yards with one touchdown and two intercep- where he co-captained his team to an undefeated season. He is tions. survived by his wife and two daughters. Bob Glatz ’88, Execu- * tive Director of the Varsity Club and former Crimson teammate, Former rink manager of Harvard, Jack Kirrane, was honored remarked on Philpott’s last Saturday when the city of Brookline dedicated the outdoor character: “Glen was an rink at Larz Anderson Park in his name. Kirrane, a member of extremely giving person; he the gold medal-winning 1960 Ice Hockey team, always made time for family, grew up skating at the establishment in friends and teammates. A Brookline. Jack served as a firefighter few years after college when for the Brookline fire department for 38 I was backpacking around years and managed the hockey rink at Europe, Glen didn’t hesitate Harvard for over 15 years. Harvard Varsity Club Pregame Reception: On November 6th, the Varsity Club held its second pregame reception of the year at the Harvard vs. to open up his home in Paris * Columbia Football game. Free for all Varsity Club Active Members, the reception was held in the third floor lounge of the Murr Center. Grill 41, the for a former teammate, even Entering November, former Har- catering company of Joe Hiffa ’99, provided chili and clam chowder, while the Varsity Club had its very own popcorn machine! Left: Bob Anderson ’61 though we hadn’t been in vard quarterback Ryan Fitzpatrick ’05 (l) and Tim Clark ’58 (r). Right: Members gather and socialize before the game begins at noon. Teammates Glen Philpott ’87 and touch for a while. This made was second in passer rating to just one Bob Glatz ’88 sharing some laughs a real impression on me about man—Peyton Manning. Manning had in Paris in 1991. the quality of the people that a 103.4 passer rating while Fitzpatrick I played with at Harvard. We was right behind him at 102.0. In a will all miss Glen and his warm, outgoing spirit.” 49-31 win over the Cincinnati Bengals, * Fitzpatrick was 21-for-34 and passed for Harvard Athletics welcomed its 11th endowed coaching posi- over 300 yards with four touchdowns, tion this month at a ceremony in the Lee Family Hall of History on notching the second win of the season November 5th. Gregory Lee ’87 and Russell Ball ’88 have com- for the Bills. Although Fitzpatrick has bined efforts to establish the Gregory Lee ’87 and Russell Ball ’88 seemed to live up to his quarterback Endowed Coach for Squash. One of the department’s newest head expectations, the Bills have yet to find coaches, Mike Way, will be the first to hold this title. Ball and Lee, success as they are 2-9. Meanwhile, who were both teammates, endowed the position in honor of their Fitzpatrick is writing his place in Ryan Fitzpatrick ’05 has been a fathers Theodore B. Lee ’54 and Russell C. Ball, Jr. See below for all the Bills record books as last year he bright spot for the Buffalo Bills this 12 endowed positions, organized in alphabetical order by sport. threw the longest pass in Bills history season, throwing for over 300 yards (98 yards). This year, he’s on pace to three times this year. The Joseph J. O’Donnell ‘67 MBA ‘71 finish second with most Head Coach for Harvard Baseball Women’s Volleyball Alumni Day on October 30th: (left - right) Katie Lacrosse Alumnae at the Friends of Lacrosse New York City Dinner at touchdown passes in a single season and The Thomes Bolles Endowment for Turley-Molony ’07, Kaego Ogbechie ’05, head coach Jennifer Weiss, the Harvard Club of New York Men’s Heavyweight Crew third for average passing yards per game. Mimi Hanley ’08, and Kathryn McKinley ‘09. courtesy Suzie Trimble ’08 The Thomas Stephenson ‘64 MBA ‘66 * Family Head Coach for Harvard Football Last summer, members of all four The Robert D. Ziff ‘88 Head Coach for Harvard Crew teams represented three Harvard Men’s Ice Hockey countries in the 2010 World Rowing Un- The Landry Family Head Coach for Harvard der 23 Championships. Lightweight fresh- Women’s Ice Hockey men coach Linda Muri led a United States The Frisbie Family Head Coach for Harvard boat to gold. Also garnering bronze med- Men’s Lacrosse als at the races were Harvard lightweights The Virginia B. and James O. Welch, Jr. ‘52 Austin Meyer ’12 and Will Newell ’11 Head Coach for Harvard Men’s Soccer and heavyweights Anthony Locke ’11, The Gregory Lee ’87 and Russell Ball ’88 En- Patrick Lapage ’12, and Andy Holmes Jack Kirrane posing in front of the newly named dowed Coach for Squash at ’14. Joining Harvard Rowing this year as ice rink at Larz Anderson Park. The Costin Family Endowed Coach for a freshman is Andrew Campbell, who Harvard Women’s Swimming and Diving Photo courtesy: Esdrass M Suarez/Globe Staff is the 2010 U.S. National Champion in The Scott Mead ’77 Family Head single scull and earned a bronze Coach for Harvard Men’s Tennis medal at the 2010 Junior World The David G. Bunning ‘88 Head Have something you think belongs in Crimson Commentary? Championships. Former Football Head Coach Joe Restic (seated) and members of the 1975 Tom Joyce ’77, Neil Gilman ’77, and Stuart Jones ’77 at the Coach for Harvard Wrestling Email [email protected] and tell us what you think should be Harvard football team at the 2010 Champions Reunion held after The Game. 1975 Champions Reunion. The Nichols Family Director of included in the next issue of News & Views. Harvard Athletics Harvard-Yale 2010 — Go Crimson! What did the class of 2010 think about The Game?

“Seeing all of my friends who now “[The Game] was just an unbeliev- “I never knew what The Game was live around the country all gathered able experience for me--one of the best like outside of the student tailgate. It together at the tailgate and around weekends I’ve had this fall. I saw and turns out there’s a whole other world Harvard Square was like getting to reconnected with people that I haven’t of alumni tailgates. I had so much fun relive college for a weekend-- except seen in months and some in years. I seeing old friends that weekend and better because I didn’t have to think also stormed the field after the game.” meeting new ones too.“ about any upcoming papers or tests!” –Cheng Ho ’10, –Margaux Black ’10, –Christine Baugh ’10, 2010 Women’s Harvard Football 2010 Softball Co-Captain Heavyweight Crew Captain Have pictures of you and your friends wearing your lettersweaters? Send them to us at [email protected]!

4 5 Football, continued from page 1 ing Alex Sarkisian ’12 on a waggle pass from 12 yards out. The big game in his finale as he logged 2.5 sacks – his only sacks of the junior tucked the ball and dove inside the right pylon for his first season after missing all of last year with an injury. career score. The senior class went undefeated against Yale, Princeton and Harvard was seemingly in Dartmouth (combined 12-0), marking the first time a class has control but Yale kept its hopes done that in school history. The seniors, who also swept Columbia alive as a Crimson fumble paved and Cornell, are one of just two graduating classes to go unbeaten the way for a Bulldogs’ score against Yale and Princeton (1912-15). with 3:15 remaining. Yale got Both teams finished at 7-3 overall and 5-2 in the Ancient the ball back with 2:02 on the Eight with Harvard recording an unprecedented 10th consecutive clock but after an offensive pass season with at least seven wins. interference call set up a fourth- and-17 situation, Ortiz once Attendance: 31,398 again answered the call with an easy tackle. Score by Quarters 1 2 3 4 Score Speaking of tackles, senior Yale 7 7 0 7 21 linebacker Nick Hasselberg ’11 Harvard 7 0 14 7 28 had a game to remember as he Scoring tied a single game record for YALE 1st 05:57 Thomas 2 yd run (Panico kick) 10-52, 4:43 tackles in a game (20), with 10 HARV 1st 02:24 Gordon 1 yd run (Mothander kick) 7-64, 3:25 coming in each half. His day YALE 2nd 00:13 Thomas 2 yd run (Panico kick) 8-50, 2:15 matched former NFL player Isa- HARV 3rd 14:48 Iannuzzi 84 yd kickoff return (Mothander kick) iah Kacyvenski ‘00, who did it HARV 3rd 03:00 Gordon 2 yd run (Mothander kick) 6-23, 2:30 Gino Gordon ’11 was honored with the twice in the 1999 season (Colgate, HARV 4th 07:37 Sarkisian 12 yd pass from Winters (Mothander 2010 Frederick Greeley Crocker Award, Fordham). Senior defensive end kick) 6-36, 2:51 better known today as “MVP.” Ryan Burkhead ’10-’11 also had a photo courtesy Gil Talbot YALE 4th 03:15 Thomas 1 yd run (Panico kick) 6-19, 2:28

Upcoming Friends and Varsity Club Events

DECEMBER 2 – Cross Country Banquet, 6:00 p.m., Lee Family Hall of History (Murr Center) 2 – Men’s Water Polo Banquet, 6:00 p.m., Harvard Club of Boston

Happy Holidays from the Harvard Varsity Club!

JANUARY 9 – Friends of Harvard Track Alumni and Family Meet, 9 a.m., Gordon Track TBD (10th or 24th) – HVC Executive Board Meeting, 5:15 p.m., Third Floor Lounge, Murr Center 27 – Friends of Football Reception at IFA Dinner to honor Joe O’Donnell ’67, 5:00 p.m., The Waldorf Astoria, NYC 27 – 2011 Ivy Football Association Dinner, 6:30 p.m., The Waldorf Astoria, NYC 28-29 – 2011 Men’s Basketball Alumni Weekend, Lavietes Pavillion 28-29 – Friends of Hockey Family Skate, 11:00 a.m., Bright Hockey Center

FEBRUARY 16 – Friends of Rowing Board Meeting, 6 p.m., East Conference Room of Murr Center 18-19 – 2011 Women’s Basketball Alumnae Weekend, Lavietes Pavillion

* Events, times, and dates are subject to change. For information on any of these events and the most up-to-

date schedule, please visit www.harvardvarsityclub.org.

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