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Fall Sports Harvard Varsity Club Coverage NEWS & VIEWS of Harvard Sports Page 2

Vol. 46, No. 1 September 26, 2003 Fitzpatrick Fantastic In Season Opener Against Holy Cross by Chuck Sullivan Director of Athletic Communications Head Coach Tim Murphy wasn’t out to deceive anyone. Honest. In the weeks leading to Harvard’s 2003 season-opener against Holy Cross, the 10th-year head coach went on the record to state that it would be the Crimson defense that carries the team through the year. After all, Harvard had lost—among others— its all-time pass- ing and receiving leaders, its starting tailback and the bookends of its offensive line. The defense, on the other hand, was anchored by a Harvard Centennial Dinner three-time First Team All- selection, highlighting a group of 15 returning lettermen. Saturday, October 25, 2003 And at the end of the season, the defense might well turn out to be the strongest part of Harvard’s game. But the of- fensive performance in the 2003 Crimson’s de- 6:00 p.m. Reception but — a 43-23 victory against the Crusad- 7:00 p.m. Dinner ers — had the archivists scurrying once again to the record books, as they have so many times in recent years. Harvard amassed 636 Harvard vs. Princeton yards of total offense in the 12:20 p.m. game, finishing just four yards shy of the Crimson’s single-game record of 640, Halftime Celebration Honoring set in a 63-21 win against Dartmouth Harvard Football Hall of Famers in 1999. The Crimson made 32 first and Football Captains downs, converted 11 of 18 third down chances, and was three for three on fourth down. Harvard was forced to Ryan Fitzpatrick ‘05 punt just once in 14 Andy Lenzini Photo For reservations call (617) 495-3535. possessions.

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Varsity Club To Induct Nine to Hall of Fame in 2004

On May 15, 2004 the Varsity Club Mark Benning ‘87 will welcome nine former athletes into the Hall of Fame. The 2004 class will include 1989 Hobey Baker Award win- David Berkoff ‘89 ner B. Lane MacDonald ‘88/’89, who still Swimming holds the Harvard career goal mark with 111. He also helped lead the Crim- James Callinan ‘82 son to a National Championship in Football 1989. Along with MacDonald, the Varsity Club will induct the powerful crew duo B. Lane MacDonald ‘88/’89 of Betsy and Mary McCagg ‘89. To- Ice Hockey gether they were the force behind the Betsy and Mary McCagg ‘89 success of Radcliffe Betsy McCagg ‘89 swimming gold in 27 years Crew from 1986-1989 when he won in 1987. Crew and left behind a four- Congratulations to all of year record that has yet the 2004 inductees. The induct- Mary McCagg ‘89 to be repeated. ees will be honored at the an- Crew MacDonald and the nual Hall of Fame dinner to be McCagg twins will be held this year on May 15th at the joined by swimming star James Russell ‘88 Harvard Club of . Look David Berkoff ‘89. Track & Field for more information about the Berkoff, who was an Hall of Fame Class of 2004 and NCAA Champion in Julia Trotman ‘89 the dinner in upcoming issues 1987 and 1989 in the 100- of News & Views. Sailing yard backstroke, became Harvard’s first indi- B. Lane MacDonald ‘88/’89 Thomas Yohe ‘89 vidual to win NCAA Football Fall Teams Are Hitting Stride by Chuck Sullivan Tournament honors in the New England Chal- Men’s Soccer lenge as she posted 18 kills against Towson The Crimson (1-1-2) will travel to North Carolina this week- and 17 against Colgate. Senior Nathalie end to face UNC and Head Coach John Kerr’s alma mater, Duke. Miller (, CA) is second on Kerr won the prestigious Hermann Trophy as a senior at Duke in the team with 2.73 kills per game. 1986. Senior Kevin Ara (Upland, CA) scored goals in the 2-1 win Senior co-captain Allison over and the 2-2 tie with Fairfield and is among 16 Bendush (Monarch Beach, CA) players included on the 2003 Hermann Trophy Watch List, pub- leads the defensive effort with lished by the Missouri Athletic Club. Sophomore Anthony a team-high 2.64 digs per Tornaritis (Groton, MA) scored his first career goal in the 4-1 loss game. to Hartford. Freshman Matt Hoff (Saint Louis, MO) tallied his first goal in the win over URI and Charles Altchek (Rye, NY) also regis- Men’s Water tered his first goal in the tie at Fairfield. The Harvard (1-6) men’s water polo team earned its Women’s Soccer first victory under first-year Goalie Katie Shields (Dana Point, CA) was dominant in the Head Coach Scott Harvard Invitational, not allowing a goal in 135 minutes of action. Russell as it defeated She carried her scoreless streak into the Dartmouth Tournament, Fordham, 11-6. Russell where she shutout No. 19 Auburn and the Crimson settled for a 0- took over the helm af- 0 tie. She held No. 4 Virginia to one goal in the Crimson’s 1-0 loss to ter successful stints at the Wahoos. She boasts a goals against average of Purdue and Michigan. 0.38 and has turned away 25 shots. Alisha Moran Junior captain Rick (Milton, MA), the Ivy League’s first Player of the Offsay (Encino, CA) Week in 2003, leads the team in scoring with six leads the Crimson attack points (three goals). Senior Katie Westfall with a team-high 16 (Johnsburg, IL) has two assists so far this season, goals. Offsay recorded a and now stands alone in fourth place on the Crim- season-high five goals Kevin Ara ‘04 son all-time helper list, eight away from sec- in a loss to Iona. ond place, (Naomi Miller ‘98). The team’s Classmate Mike Gerrity (Poway, CA) has tallied nine goals record stands at 2-3-1. and 14 assists for the Crimson.

Field Hockey Women’s Cross Country Harvard suffered its first Harvard placed fifth out of 10 teams at the Bos- bump in the road of the 2003 sea- ton College Select to open the Crimson’s 2003 season. son when it traveled to College The top finisher for the Crimson was Beverly Whelan Park, MD, for two games last weekend. Hurricane (Toronto, ONT), who placed 12th with a time of 18:25 Isabel threw a wrench into the original schedule, but in the 5,015 meter race. Senior Mairead O’Callaghan the games continued as the Crimson met No. 20 Rich- (County Limerick, Ireland) finished in 19th place with a mond on Maryland’s home turf. The Spiders staked out time of 18:52. a 3-0 lead, before Tiffany Egnaczyk (Woodbridge, CT) connected on a penalty stroke and then notched her sec- Men’s Cross Country ond goal of the game at 68:12, but Harvard could not Men’s cross country placed sixth out of nine teams at the come up with the equalizer in a 3-2 loss season-opening Select. Junior Alasdair There was no rest for the Crimson however, as the McLean-Foreman (Bath, England) led the Crimson as he third-ranked Terrapins awaited the following day. Eliza- finished in eighth place with a time of 24:48. Reed beth Andrews (Houston, TX) banged home a shot on a Bienvenu (Sante Fe, NM) finished in 14th place in a time corner just 51 seconds into the game to give Harvard a 1- Katie Shields ‘06 of 25:12 for the 7,945 meter-race. 0 lead. Unfortunately for the Crismon, the Terps came back with five unanswered goals to post a 5-1 win. For the latest scores and highlights visit the Harvard Harvard had entered the weekend with a 3-0 mark. The Crim- Athletics website at www.gocrimson.com or call the son opened with a 3-2 win over on in its first Crimson Sportsline at (617) 496-1383 action of the season. It was pushed to the limit in the Ivy League opener against Penn, scoring two goals in the final 12:13 of the sec- ond half to knot the game at 2-2 and send it into overtime. Kate Gannon (Bethesda, MD) buried the game-winner off of an assist from Andrews to give Harvard the vic- tory. The Crimson picked up its third win of the season with a 4-0 blanking of to up its record to 3- 0 heading into the two-game series at Maryland.

Women’s Volleyball The Crimson women’s volley- team has had a tough start to the 2003 season. Harvard (1-5) re- turns home from its West Coast swing where they faced tough foes San Diego State, seventh- ranked Pepperdine and Cal- Poly. Junior outside hitter Nilly Schweitzer (Woodside, CA) leads the team with 2.86 Two dozen “Ancient Ivies”, sports publicists who served at league kills per colleges in the 1960s and 70s, held a reunion September 18 in game. Southbury, CT. Harvard (and News & Views) was well repre- Schweitzer Jennifer Ahn ‘04 sented by Former Harvard Sports Information Directors and earned All- Assistants (from left), Joe Bertagna ‘73, Dave Matthews, John Powers ‘70, Bob Donovan, and Baaron Pittenger.

2 Crimson Commentary

Edited by Michele DeAngelis And lastly, longtime box- Publications Coordinator ,ing coach Tommy Rawson, an honorary member of the Var- It has been a very busy summer sity Club, passed away at the around Soldiers Field. We would be re- age of 94. Rawson coached miss if we didn’t mention all the changes boxing at Harvard well into his that have been taking place. We’ve said 90s. In 1929 he won the na- goodbye to a few coaches and administra- tional amateur junior light- tors over the summer and we’ve welcomed weight championship and in many new faces. Along with the person- 1936 he was professional light- nel changes, the physical structure of the weight champion of New En- administrative offices at the Murr Center gland. has been renovated. *** Here at the Varsity Club we said At the NACDA/CABMA goodbye to two Varsity Club Assistants. convention held in Orlando, FL Jennifer Waldher, who was with the club this past June, Fran Toland, for two years, has moved to , and former Senior Associate Direc- Akiko Fujimoto, who was with us for one tor of Athletics, was presented year, has accepted a position at Stanford with CABMA’s highest award, University, her alma-mater. Joining our the Kenneth E. Farris, Sr. staff is Stacey Follansbee. Stacey comes to Award. The award is pre- us from Fulfillment Express who has sented at the discretion of the mailed News & Views for us for many Executive and Awards Com- John McDaid ‘87 keeping a close watch at the UNC/ years. We look forward to teaching Stacey mittees for lifetime achieve- Syracuse game on September 6. all about the Harvard Varsity Club and the ment in the field of Athletic history that comes along with it. Business Management. It was established The Harvard-Yale women were One of the saddest goodbyes we had in 1980 in honor of Kenneth E. Farris of the equally successful as they defeated Ox- this summer was to longtime Sports Media University of , one of CABMA’s ford-Cambridge 14-4. The win snaps a Relations Director John Veneziano. John founding fathers in 1950. Toland is only string of two straight wins for the Oxford- was a major contributor to News & Views the fourth recipent of the award. It was Cambridge team in the series. and a loyal supporter of the Harvard Var- last presented in 1986. The Crimson women led the way in sity Club over his 14 years with the De- Toland served as President of CABMA the field events, taking six of eight events. partment. We’d like to take a moment to in 1977. He was also awarded the Business Helena Ronner ‘03 (Goteborg, Sweeden) thank him for all he has done to help us Manager of the Year award and the Distin- set a track record in the triple jump with a continue the traditions of the Varsity Club guished Service Award in 2000 upon his mark of 12.65. Joanna Doyle ‘04 (Country and News & Views. We wish him and his retirement. Congratulations Fran! Wicklow, Ireland) set both a track and family the best. *** match records in the hammer throw with a Chuck Sullivan has been hired to re- With the success of last year’s Sesqui- 52.79 mark. Alexandra Petrone ‘04 place Veneziano. Before joining the staff at centennial Celebration Discussions the (Piscataway, NJ) set a match record in the Harvard, Sullivan had spent four years as Harvard Department of Athletics an- javelin throw with a mark of 43.10. And Assistant Director of Athletics for commu- nounced that it will continue that tradition lastly, BreeAnna Gibson ‘04 (Tuttle, OK) nications at Bryant College, where he man- with one, possibly two, panel discussions took home first in both the shot and discus aged the communication and public rela- each year. This year the first discussion throws, with marks of 13.18 and 40.73 re- tions efforts for a 21-sport varsity athletics session will be centered around the spectively. program. Sullivan also spent four years as Centennial Celebration. The Harvard-Yale women hold an sports information director at the University On October 24, 2003 presenters overall series record of 6-3 since the series of Massachusetts Boston and served as an Ronald A. Smith and Mark F. Bernstein, started in 1981. This victory for the men assistant director of athletic communications along with discussant John Powers ‘71, was the second consecutive win for at for two years. will lead Lecture Series Session One: The Harvard-Yale. They have won eight out of Be sure to check out the Athletic De- Centennial of Harvard Stadium and the Game the last nine in the series. partment website (www.gocrimson.com) on the Field. The session will take place in *** for all the latest personnel changes. With the Lee Family Hall of History in the Murr Keep your eyes out for John P. all these new faces around here it is sure to Center from 3:30 p.m. to 5:30 p.m. All ses- McDaid ‘87, Varsity Club member and be an exciting year for Harvard Athletics sions are free and open to the public. Friend of Harvard Football, on the side- and the Varsity Club. Check the Harvard Athletics website for lines of Division I football games. McDaid *** more information (www.gocrimson.com). is currently working as a referee for Divi- Some sad news to report as well. *** sion I Football and was seen reffing the Harvard lost one of its former The summer was very successful for UNC vs. Syracuse game on September 6. captains this summer with the passing of Harvard’s teams. In July, Robert D. “Ike” Canty. Canty was a 1957 both the men’s and women’s teams com- graduate of Harvard. He served as team peted, and won, against Oxford-Cam- HARVARD VARSITY CLUB captain in 1956-57 when he finished as bridge at Willberforce Road in Cambridge, News & Views of Harvard Sports Harvard’s seventh leading scorer. England. We also got word of the passing of Pe- For the men, the Harvard-Yale team Editor-In-Chief: Michele DeAngelis ter Harpel ‘57. Harpel was a Hall of Fame Editorial Assistants: Bob Glatz ’88 took the overall victory. The team won 10 Paul McNeeley track star at Harvard. Experimenting events each and combined for 14 second Editorial Board: David Mittell ’39, Chairman with the grip on the 35-pound weight, he place finishes. Crimson athletes led the Charley Egan ’54 gradually developed a new handle that be- team by capturing five first-place finishes. Kate Martin ’83 came the prototype of present day equip- Reed Bienvenu ‘05 (Santa Fe, NM) set a Geoffrey Movius ’62 ment. As a competitor he blended balance, John Powers ’71 track record in the 10,000m race with a Arnold Rosoff ’39 speed and technique to become the IC4A time of 32:10.63. John Meeker ‘03 Printer: Charles Guillette, hammer champion and an All-American. (Roswell,GA) captured first place in the Colonial Lithograph Like all of the Boston area, we were 100m dash with a time of 11.69. In the saddened to learn about the passing of 1500m race, John Traugott ‘03 (Neposnset, Harvard Varsity Club Ken Coleman. Ken was a long-time Red Murr Center NY) captured a victory with a time of 65 N. Harvard St. Sox announcer that also announced 3:53.80. The Crimson also won two field Boston, MA 02163 Harvard football games in the late 1960’s, events with Michael Armstrong ‘03 (San Phone: (617) 495-3535, early 1970’s. Ken was the voice on the 29- Diego, CA) and James Rhodes ‘06 Fax: (617) 496-8296 29 Harvard “win” recording. He was a (Claremont, CA) winning the discus and Email: [email protected] web site: www.varsityclub.harvard.edu great friend of Harvard and will be missed hammer throws, respectively. by the entire Boston community. 3 Football, Continued from Page 1 “I thought we played ries with a nine-yard Harvard vs. Holy Cross hard and played well,” run to make it a two- Score by Periods said Murphy. “The game touchdown game. 1st 2nd 3rd 4th Final Harvard 13 14 10 6 43 was a little different than The Crusaders an- Holy Cross 3 7 6 7 23 I expected in that I thought swered with a field we’d be better defensively. Andy Lenzini Photo goal to make it 13-3, First Quarter H- Edwards, Brian 33 yd. pass from But overall, I was pleased but Harvard went right Fitzpatrick, Ryan (Morocco, Jim kick) with the effort.” back to work as H- Dawson, Clifton 9 yd. run (Morocco kick While it was junior Fitzpatrick hit blocked) Ryan Edwards for a spec- HC- DeSantis, Mike 32 yd. field goal Fitzpatrick (Gilbert, AZ) tacular 43-yard catch- Second Quarter H- Fitzpatrick 1 yd. run (Morocco kick) who made most of the and-run play to bring H- Tyler, Ryan 3 yd. run (Morocco kick) news, it was Harvard’s the Crimson to the HC- Larson, Nick 2 yd. pass from Schiller, balance and depth on of- Holy Cross 22. Brian (DeSantis kick) fense that was most im- Fitzpatrick then called Third Quarter pressive. Five different his own number on HC- Knight, LeRoy 37 yd. pass from Schiller (DeSantis kick blocked) players scored touch- consecutive plays, H- Byrnes, Rodney 13 yd. pass from downs, while the Crimson making it 20-3 early in Fitzpatrick (Kingston, Adam kick) had three players rush for the second quarter. H- Kingston 33 yd. field goal at least 76 yards, and two The Harvard de- Fourth Quarter HC- Silva, Steve 3 yd. run (DeSantis kick) receivers with at least 93 fense held on the Cru- H- Tyler 2 yd. run (Kingston kick failed) yards. Brian Edwards ‘05 led all receivers saders’ next chance, The defense was ef- with 7 catches for 152 yards and one denying Holy Cross on Team Statistics fective in key spots, par- touchdown vs. Holy Cross. third and fourth down Harvard Holy Cross First downs 32 23 ticularly in the first half. from the Crimson 23. Rushes-Yards 55-277 30-65 Harvard killed two Holy Cross drives in the Then it was sophomore running back Ryan Passing yards 359 379 first two quarters with stops on fourth down, Tyler’s (Encinitas, CA) turn to grab the spot- Comp-Att-Int 20-27-1 25-48-1 and the Crimson registered an impressive light. Tyler carried the ball five times on Punts-return yards 2-54 1-37 Fumbles-Lost 3-2 0-0 seven sacks. Harvard’s next series, capping the drive with Penalties-Yards 4-31 5-40 The focal point of this one, however, was three straight carries from inside the 12. Third down conv. 11/18 6/15 Fitzpatrick, who etched his name in the an- Holy Cross closed to within 17 on its Possession time 31:51 28:09 nals with 471 yards of total offense on the last drive of the first half, as backup quar- Individual Leaders afternoon. He completed 20 of 27 passes for terback Brian Schiller took the Crusaders 51 Passing Comp. Att Yds. TD Long 359 yards and two touchdowns while rush- yards for a score. Schiller then started the Fitzpatrick (H) 20 27 359 2 47 ing for 112 yards and a score on 18 carries. third quarter in spectacular fashion, hitting Schiller (HC) 16 27 259 2 37 O’Neill (HC) 9 19 120 0 39 “Ryan is a player who allows us to be LeRoy Knight for a 37-yard TD pass, bring- Receiving No. Yds. TD Long in every game,” said Murphy. “Our expec- ing the hosts within 11 at 27-16. Edwards (H) 7 152 1 47 tations are high for him because he knows But Harvard’s offense was simply too Confesor (HC) 8 146 0 39 the offense so well and is difficult to defend.” much on this day, as the Crimson continued Byrnes (H) 6 93 1 25 Larson (HC) 5 89 1 34 Behind Fitzpatrick, Harvard put itself to inflate its half of the scoreboard, putting Silva (HC) 5 55 0 17 in position to score on each of its first eight up numbers that the Crusaders simply Mazza (H) 3 47 0 28 drives, save for the one that was cut short at couldn’t match. Fitzpatrick answered the Rushing No. Yds. TD Avg. the end of the first half. Only a pair of missed Fitzpatrick (H) 18 126 1 6.2 Crusaders’ comeback bid with a 13-yard Tyler (H) 18 85 2 4.7 field goals in the first half kept this one from strike to senior Rodney Byrnes (Indianapo- Dawson (H) 17 76 1 4.5 becoming a laugher at the break. lis, IN), and Adam Kingston (Omaha, NE) Schiller (HC) 11 49 0 .9 Junior receiver Brian Edwards (Los converted a 33-yard field goal to make it 37- Punting No. Yds. Avg. Long McManaway (HC) 3 109 36.3 49 Gatos, CA) got things started with a 42-yard 16 with 2:18 left in the third. Schiller (HC) 1 16 16 16 punt return to set the Crimson up at the Cru- If there was a drawback to be found in Def. leaders TK Asst. Total Int. Sacks sader 33. Fitzpatrick went to Edwards on a 20-point win, it was with special teams Trodden (HC) 9 2 11 0 1/4 third down, baiting the defensive backs on play. The Crimson missed two field goals Raftery (H) 10 0 10 0 0 Koller (HC) 5 4 9 0 0 a pump fake before hitting the wide-open and two PATs, had a punt blocked and al- Balestracci (H) 8 0 8 0 2/18 receiver down the left sideline for a 33-yard lowed a 37-yard kickoff return by a Holy Fitzpatrick (HC) 7 1 8 0 2/5 touchdown. Cross up-man on a squib kick. Murphy Queen (H) 5 3 8 0 0 The next drive saw Murphy introduce Gialanella (HC) 6 1 7 0 0 promised that special teams would be an Grimm (H) 4 1 5 0 2/9 freshman Clifton Dawson (Scarborough, area of emphasis as the Crimson readies it- Garcia (H) 4 1 5 0 2/5 Ontario), who carried three times for 25 self for the Ivy League (and Harvard Sta- yards on a six-play drive and capped the se- dium) opener against Brown. CRIMSON PHOTO GALLERY Paul McNeeley Photo Paul McNeeley Photo

Head Coach Tim Murphy talks to the team about the Buz Crain ‘90 Football captain Dante Balestracci ‘04 talks with Ed Bursk ‘54 at the Award. This award is given to the member of the varsity football squad Friends of Harvard Football Huddle held September 19 at the Harvard who best embodies Buz’s spirit of integrity, teamwork, dedication and Club of Boston. love for the game. This year’s recipient was Kyle Cremarosa ‘04 (inset).

4 Dillon Field House Remains The Center of It All by Michele DeAngelis other major buildings on campus, including Memorial Church and Dillon Field House has been the center of Harvard Athletics for Eliot, Lowell and Dunster Houses. over 70 years. It is a place that every athlete, past or present, has By the time the designs were ready to show Dillon the world visited at one point of his or her Harvard career. It is the place had changed. On October 29, 1929 the stock market faced the big- where people like Jimmy Cunnif, , Jack Fadden, Dick gest crash in its history. Athletic Director William J. Bingham ’15 Emerson and “Chettie” have spent countless hours of their time. It was on his houses locker rooms, coaches’ offices, the med. room and the equip- way to New ment room and is considered one of the many symbols of Harvard York to see Athletics. Dillon that A gift of Clarence Dillon ’05, the Field House is a significant morning. part of the Harvard Athletics landscape and the story of how it came When he ar- to be built has been told numerous times. Many years ago James rived in New Hale Lowell ’14 recalled the story after a meeting of the Harvard York he faced Club of Boston’s Schools and Scholarship Committee. For five years pandemo- in the mid-1920’s Lowell served as one of Dillon’s assistants. That nium and story is told again below so that everyone who has ever walked panic. Some through the doors of the Field House will know that it is there as a people were result of one man’s generosity during a time when others were fac- so financially ing financial disaster. devastated **** that they In 1913, after several jobs in other fields, Dillon joined the in- were jump- Locker Building in 1894 vestment-banking firm of William A. Read in New York City. After ing out of windows. Bingham faced the tough task of proposing a couple years Read challenged Dillon to take a quota of bonds to the building of a new field house in the face of such financial tur- Cleveland and test that market. Dillon took the challenge and headed moil. to Ohio with the hopes of showing his boss he had the skills to be a Nevertheless Bingham found his way to the Dillon-Read of- successful bond salesman. Since Dillon’s sales in Cleveland were fices, entered, hat in hand, and addressed the receptionist. so successful, he requested substantially more bonds to sell there. “I have an appointment with Mr. Dillon, but I don’t suppose He took this second batch and again was successful in selling all of he’ll be able to keep it,” Bingham said. them. A few years later Dillon returned to the home office in New “Yes, I know, Mr. Bingham. Go right in. He is expecting you,” York and, because of his successes in Cleveland, Read suggested the receptionist replied. that a partnership was in order. Dillon and Bingham met for two hours that day. At the end “How does Read-Dillon sound to you?” Read suggested. Dillon was reported as saying: “Dillon-Read sounds better,” Dillon responded. “Good, Mr. Bingham, go ahead. Build it!” In the fall of 1929, after years of financial success following the Bingham retreated respectfully toward the door of Dillon’s of- partnership offer, Dillon’s son Douglas, who would later become fice. Before he left he turned to Dillon to ask one more question. Secretary of the Treasury, was a sophomore at Harvard. While serv- “Mr. Dillon, sir, how could you take time to see me today, the ing as manager of the football team, the younger Dillon phoned his worst day in the market’s history?” he inquired. father to inform him that the old wooden Locker Building had Dillon replied, “Why not, Mr. Bingham? We don’t own any com- burned down to the ground. This was a devastating loss to the mon stocks.” Athletic Department since the Locker Building housed locker rooms With that said the construction of the new Dillon Field House for all of Harvard’s athletic teams. The elder Dillon knew he wanted began. to help the program and responded to his son by telling him: In the face of a changing world Clarence Dillon provided “Go up and tell President Lowell we will give a much better Harvard Athletes with a much-needed field house that would even- Locker Building.” tually grow to become the heart of the athletic program. It was, and The plan was in motion to erect the Dillon Field House to re- still remains, the central location for the entire Soldier’s Field com- place the Locker Building. As with most of the other buildings plex. Those that have passed through the doors of Dillon know throughout campus, the firm of Coolidge, Shepley, Bullfinch and that there are many others who have come before them. Many who Abbott was hired to design the building. The new Dillon Field House have left their mark on Harvard Athletics and many still that are would be in alignment with the design and structure of some of the sure to benefit from all it has to offer.

Dillon Field House in 2003

5 Upcoming Schedule Postcards from The Stadium September 27-October 24 Harvard Stadium is turning 100 this year. In celebration of this historic occasion News & Men’s & Women’s Cross Country Views will publish a collection of Stadium postcards. These postcards have been collected Oct. 4 YALE Men 3 p.m. from 42 states and six foreign countries by Renny Little ‘55, the Varsity Club’s resident Women w/Princeton 2:30 p.m historian. Little has helped preserve the history of The Stadium in this postcard collection that was showcased in this fall, and will be seen throughout the season Field Hockey in celebration of Harvard Stadium’s 100th birthday. Sept. 27 BROWN 12 Noon Oct. 1 7 p.m. Oct. 4 PROVIDENCE 1 p.m. Oct. 8 at Northeastern 4 p.m. Oct. 12 at Cornell 12 p.m. Oct. 18 at Yale 12 p.m. Oct. 22 BOSTON COLLEGE 7 p.m.

Football Sept. 27 BROWN 12 Noon Oct. 4 NORTHEASTERN 1 p.m. Oct. 11 at Cornell 1 p.m. Oct. 18 LAFAYETTE 1 p.m.

Men’s & Women’s Sept. 27-28 at Princeton Invite TBA Oct. 4-5 at Yale Invite TBA Oct. 11 at Yale (scrimmage) TBA Oct. 17-18 at Rutgers Invite TBA

Men’s Soccer “Original Stadium Entrance” - This postcard is one of the earliest images of The Stadium, taken in Sept. 28 at North Carolina 2 p.m. 1905. Notice that there are no colonades on The Stadium, which were added in 1909. Also, this Oct. 4 at Yale 7 p.m. view of North Harvard Street shows no telephone poles or street lights. Oct. 8 CENTRAL CONN. 2 p.m. Oct. 11 at Cornell 7 p.m. Oct. 14 HOLY CROSS 3 p.m. Oct. 18 BROWN 11 a.m. Oct. 25 PRINCETON 1: 30 p.m.

Women’s Soccer Sept. 27 PENNSYLVANIA 11 a.m. Sept. 30 3 p.m. Oct. 4 at Yale 4 p.m. Oct. 8 NEW HAMPSHIRE 4 p.m. Oct. 11 at Cornell 11 a.m. Oct. 15 at Holy Cross 3 p.m. Oct. 18 BROWN 1: 30 p.m. Oct. 25 PRINCETON 11 a.m.

Men’s Tennis Sept. 26-28 at Virginia Invitational TBA Sept. 26-28 at Brown Invitational TBA Oct. 3-6 ECAC Championships @ Flushing Meadow TBA Oct. 9-13 ITA All-Americans @ Knoxville “Through The Eyes Of The Pillars” - One of the earlier pictures of The Stadium, the exact date on Oct. 17-21 ITA Regionals @ Cornell TBA this postcard is unknown. From careful examination it is surmised that the date is prior to 1929, Oct. 25-27 at Dartmouth Invite TBA since the Locker Building, which burned down in 1929, can be seen in the background. The track and jumping pits are still set-up and the temporary stands are being put in place for the upcoming Women’s Tennis fall season, which would mean that the picture was taken in the late spring. Also, notice that the Sept. 26-28 at Princeton Invitational TBA second mezzanine level is still in place. That level was replaced in 1982. Sept. 26-28 Leary Invitational @ Philadelphia TBA Oct. 4-12 ITA All-Americans @ Pacific Palisades TBA Oct. 11-13 ECAC Championships Upcoming Events @ Flushing Meadow TBA Oct. 24-28 ITA Regionals at Virginia Tech. September 26 Friends of Hockey Golf Tournament, Shaker Hills Golf Club, 12:30 p.m. Women’s Volleyball 27 Friends of Hockey Alumni Tailgate, Blue Line Club, 9 a.m. Sept. 27 LONG ISLAND 2 p.m. October Sept. 27 NORTHEASTERN 8 p.m. 4 Women’s Alumnae Game and Tailgate, , 10:30 a.m. Sept. 30 at New Hampshire 7 p.m. 4 Friends of Dinner, Harvard Club of Boston, Comm. Ave., 6 p.m. Oct. 3 at Dartmouth 7 p.m. 4 Women’s Lacrosse Tribute to Carole Kleinfelder Dinner, Murr Center, 6 p.m. Oct. 10 at Columbia 7 p.m. 16 Football Huddle Dinner, Murr Center Hall of History, 6 p.m. Oct. 11 at Cornell 4 p.m. 17 Friends of Rowing Annual Dinner, Harvard Club of Boston, Comm. Ave., 6:30 p.m. Oct. 17 PENNSYLVANIA 7 p.m. 18 Friends of Soccer Alumni Games and Tailgate, Ohiri Field, time 9 a.m. Oct. 18 PRINCETON 4 p.m. 25 Field Hockey Alumnae Tailgate/BBQ, Jordan Field following 12 p.m. game Oct. 24 at Yale 7 p.m. 25 Harvard Stadium Centennial Dinner, Lavietes Pavilion, 6 p.m. reception, Oct. 25 at Brown 4 p.m. 7 p.m. dinner 27 Varsity Club Executive Board Meeting, Murr Center, 5:15 p.m. Men’s Water Polo Sept. 27-28 ECAC Champ. at Brown TBA SAVE THE DATE! Oct. 10 at MIT 7 p.m. November 17, 2003 - Varsity Club Annual Meeting at the Harvard Club of Boston, Oct. 17 vs. MIT 7 p.m. Commonwealth Ave. 12 p.m. Invites and ballot will be mailed with an upcoming issue Oct. 18 CWPA League at Harvard TBA of News & Views. For the latest scores and highlights visit the Crimson on the web at: www.gocrimson.com 6 2002-03 Contributors The Harvard Varsity Club relies upon membership dues and donations to fund approximately 80 percent of the operating budget each year. We thank all of our members who consistently submit dues each year. The following members have made donations, above annual dues, to the Varsity Club for the fiscal year period July 1, 2002 to June 30, 2003. Thank you again for your support! Robert Abrams ‘65 Paul Corcoran, Jr. ‘54 H. Peter Havele,s Jr. ‘76 Rufus Lumry III ‘69 Richard Reilly ‘59 David Abramson ‘65 Carlos Cordeiro ‘78 Maura Healey ‘92 Champ Lyons, Jr. ‘62 James Relle ‘84 John Adams ‘63 Keith Costa ‘59 Milan Heath, Jr. ‘59 Peter Malkin ‘55 Charles Retherford ‘49 Samuel Adams ‘50 RoAnn Costin ‘74 Benjamin Heckscher ‘57 Genevieve Mallgrave ‘95 Louis Rice ‘77 William Adler ‘61 Mark Cote ‘95 Brian Hehir ‘75 William Maloney ‘55 E Bradley Richardson ‘53 Tom Alberg ‘62 Sarah Cousineau ‘91 Clifton Helman ‘41 Salvatore Mangano ‘44 Charles Richardson, Jr. ‘37 William Allen II ‘50 Robert Crook ‘59 James Herscot ‘58 Maureen Mann ‘83 Lars Richardson ‘91 Douglas Allen, Jr. ‘71 Paul Crowley ‘53 Eliot Herter ‘51 Thomas Marcotullio ‘95 David Richardson Jr ‘47 David Alpert ‘97 Peter Crowley ‘81 Charles Hewitt III ‘71 Gerald Margolis ‘65 Kerry Rifkin ‘73 Scott Alpert ‘85 Nicholas Culolias ‘53 Edward Hicks ‘51 Jeffrey Marks ‘96 Philip Robertson ‘60 A. Dean Alpine ‘62 John Curnutte III ‘73 Joseph Hiffa ‘94 William Markus ‘60 Sumner Rodman ‘35 Abby Ames ‘86 Eric Cutler ‘40 David Hirsch ‘97 Christian Marsh ‘82 Howard Rose ‘73 Oliver Ames ‘43 James Dales ‘80 Elton & Nancy Hodel Frederic Martucci ‘71 Antonio Rossman ‘63 Wayne Andersen ‘67 Edmund Davis ‘46 Arthur Hodges ‘57 John McArthur George Rowe ‘62 Robert Anderson ‘61 David Dearborn ‘59 Malcolm Hollensteiner ‘90 Alice McCabe Frank Russo ‘77 Jerome Andrews, Jr ‘47 Joseph Debettencourt ‘68 Jay Hooper ‘84 Scott McCabe ‘83 Raymond & Mildred Russo Joseph Antonellis ‘76 Joseph Deering ‘62 Arnold Horween, Jr. ‘53 Douglas McCartney ‘60 James Saltonstall ‘67 Louis Appell, Jr ‘47 Stephen Dent ‘76 La Rue Hosmer ‘50 Michael McConnell William Saltonstall ‘49 Antonio Ardila ‘79 John Desmond III ‘55 James Houghton ‘58 George McGarrity ‘57 Marvin Sandler ‘54 George Arnold ‘80 John Devine Roger Howe ‘66 Brian McGinley ‘88 Keith Schappert ‘73 John Arnold ‘54 Kenneth Dewey W. Channing Howe ‘45 Michael McHugh ‘73 Fred Schernecker ‘89 Dalton Avery ‘58 Richard Diehl Jr, ‘63 Nathaniel Howe, Jr. ‘59 Robert McLaughlin ‘57 Ingela Schnittger Richmond Bachelder ‘50 William Diercks ‘69 William Hozack ‘77 John McManus ‘56 Peter Seminara Thomas Bagnoli ‘60 Benjamin Dillingham III ‘67 Eion Hu ‘97 Thad McNulty ‘80 Tom Shanklin K. Thomas Bailey ‘90 C. Douglas Dillon ‘31 Charles Hubbard III ‘37 Robert Meahl ‘61 Jane Sholder ‘88 Charles Baker ‘79 Linda Dindzans ‘76 Justin Hughes ‘67 John Mee ‘91 David Silver ‘72 Charles Baker III ‘49 Scott Dlugos ‘86 John Hunneman, Jr. ‘46 Theodore Metropoulos ‘57 Sumner Simmons, Jr. ‘42 John Bakkensen ‘65 John Dockery ‘66 Robert Hunt Peter Mielach ‘85 Ronald Skates ‘63 Dante Balestracci John Donahue ‘93 Dennis Hunter ‘64 Jeb Miller ‘95 Anthony Smith James Ball, Jr. ‘52 James Doty Edmund Hurley ‘56 Lindsay Minkus ‘98 Morgan Smith ‘60 Robert Bannish ‘85 Brian Dowling ‘84 Eric Hurrie ‘96 Frederick Mitchell ‘74 Peter Smith ‘78 Timothy Barakett ‘87 Christopher Doyle ‘71 Heather Hussey ‘02 David Mittell ‘39 James Smith, Jr. ‘90 B. Devereux Barker III ‘60 Philip Dubois ‘53 Theodore Ingalls ‘61 David Mittell, Jr. ‘66 Lee Sossen ‘95 E. Tefft Barker ‘37 J. Morton Dunn ‘48 Allison Iverson Ernest Monrad ‘51 Joseph Stanislaw ‘71 Richard Barrett ‘71 Tom & Colleen Durkin Michael Jacobson ‘75 Christopher Moore ‘89 John Stanton ‘46 Paul Barringer ‘65 James Dwinell III ‘62 Thomas James ‘64 Theresa Moore ‘86 Richard Starr ‘73 Scott Barringer ‘91 Francis Elizalde ‘54 Andrew Janfaza ‘88 Charles Morgan ‘50 Mark Steiner, M.D. ‘72 Christopher Barrow ‘64 John Elliott, Jr. ‘42 Daniel Janis III ‘83 Harry & Susan Moroz Benjamin Stevens ‘88 Tamara Battaglino ‘95 William Emper ‘77 L. Fred Jewett ‘57 Bradley Morse ‘83 John Stevenson ‘52 Scott Beck ‘88 Thomas Engel ‘67 Bruce Johnson ‘75 Geoffrey Movius ‘62 Alexander Stohn, Jr. ‘41 George Bennett ‘33 Drew Engles ‘87 Rogers Johnson, Jr. ’49 George Mullen Jr ‘53 Galen Stone ‘43 John Bennett ‘75 S. Osborn Erickson ‘71 James Johnson ‘51 James Munroe ‘38 Henry Stone ‘38 William Bennett ‘71 Arthur Evans ‘69 C. Bruce Johnstone ‘62 Grayson Murphy III ‘57 R Gregg Stone III ‘75 Joseph Bertagna ‘73 Thomas Everett Thomas Joyce ‘77 Jeremiah Murphy, Jr. ‘73 Robert Stone, Jr. ‘45 James Beslity ‘75 Christopher Evers ‘95 Jonathan Judge ‘76 Glen Nelson ‘59 Peter Summers ‘56 David Best ‘50 R. Scott Farden ‘88 Robert Jungerhans ‘97 Jack Neuenschwander ‘64 Brandon Sweitzer ‘64 Virginia Birge Edward Farley ‘92 Brian Kahn ‘96 J. Louis Newell ‘57 Graham Taylor ‘49 Edward Bliss ‘55 Paul Faust ‘92 James Kalustian ‘82 Paul Nicholas ‘87 A. Bronson Thayer ‘61 James Boland Jr ‘77 John Fenton ‘83 Jerry Kanter ‘51 John Nichols, Jr. ‘53 Susannah Thayer ‘95 Thomas Boone ‘62 Michael Ferrucci ‘98 Donald Kaplan, ‘51 Victor Niederhoffer ‘64 Peter Thompson, Jr. ‘35 Neil Bortz ‘54 Richard Fischer ‘59 James Keefe ‘75 Charles Norris John Thorndike ‘49 Kenneth Boyda ‘66 David Fish ‘72 David Keefe ‘76 Lauren Norton ‘81 Clifton Tidwell, Jr. ‘87 Jeremiah Bresnahan, Jr .‘57 Peter Fitzsimmons ‘79 Brian Keidan ‘67 A. Laurence Norton, Jr. ‘61 William Timpson ‘68 Malcolm Brodrick ‘44 Newell Flather ‘61 Barnes Keller ‘59 Joseph O’Donnell ‘67 Harold Tint ‘44 Robert Brooks ‘68 Edward Fogarty ‘57 Bartow Kelly ‘40 Michael O’Malley ‘74 Philip Tobey ‘62 John Bross ‘61 Truman Ford ‘43 Gerald Kelly ‘59 James O’Neil ‘51 James Tobin ‘66 James Brown ‘73 Richard Friedman ‘66 Anne Kelly ‘86 Thomas O’Neill ‘73 Francis Toland Robert Brown Jr ‘85 Thomas Fritz ‘88 J. Hovey Kemp ‘76 John Ogden, Jr. Mark Torinus John Brown ‘80 Alfred Fuller ‘45 Harold Keohane ‘60 Thomas Owsley ‘62 Barry Treadwell ‘64 Charles Burke III ‘77 Virginia Furst Robert Kessler ‘56 Richard Palmer ‘42 David Tyler ‘69 Dustin Burke ‘52 Robert Gannett ‘39 David Kinney ‘79 Christopher Papagianis ‘73 Charles Ufford, Jr. ‘53 Kennett Burnes ‘65 Paul Garavente ‘85 Daniel Kleinman ‘66 Harry Parker Charles Van Pelt ‘44 Francis Burr ‘35 Ian Gardiner ‘68 Robert Knapp ‘62 John Parkinson III ‘57 Julia Veghte ‘90 Jennifer Bye ‘92 Michael Garfield ‘63 Bert Kneeland ‘60 Philip Pascucci ‘90 Alfred Vinton, Jr. ‘60 Gerard Callanan ‘43 Paul Garrity ‘46 Frank Knowlton, Jr. ‘35 Steven Pascucci ‘88 Ralph Vogel ‘91 James Callinan ‘82 Jerold Garvey ‘86 Ronald Kornish II ‘87 Leland Paton ‘65 Charles Wade ‘53 Robert Cameron ‘49 Ronald Garvey ‘49 Milan Kosanovich III ‘92 W Tyler Peabody, Jr. ‘42 Dennis Walker Ronald Cami ‘89 Mario Garza ‘76 Sean Koscho ‘92 Leopold Peavy, Jr. ‘39 Dwight Ware ‘69 John Canepa ‘53 John Gates, Jr, ‘88 Emil Kratovil ‘35 Susan Peck ‘79 Daniel Watson ‘85 Nicholas Cannistraro, Jr. ‘61 James Gershin ‘70 Joel Landau ‘59 Daniel Peirce ‘78 David Weinberg ‘74 Peter Carfagna ‘75 Karin Gielen ‘88 John Lane ‘56 Haven Pell ‘68 Jefferson Weishaar, Jr. Roger Caron ‘84 Paul Golitz ‘83 David Larkin ‘61 Joel Pelofsky ‘59 Paul Weissman ‘52 Joseph Carrabino, Jr ‘84 Stephen Goodhue ‘51 Alfred Latimer II ‘50 John Penson ‘42 James Welch, Jr. ‘52 Edward Casey, Jr ‘80 Paul Goodof ‘71 Raymond Lavietes ‘36 Alan Percy ‘60 Edward Weld ‘59 Lawrence Cetrulo ‘71 Albert Gordon ‘23 William Lawrence II ‘55 Frederick Pereira, ‘64 John Welsh ‘59 Carolyn Chase Melvin Gordon ‘41 Sarah Leary ‘92 Paul Perkins Jr ‘45 Edward Wendell Jr ‘62 Daniel Cheever ‘39 John Gould ‘60 John Lechner IV ‘80 Georges Peter ‘59 D. Bradford Wetherell, Jr. ‘54 David Chick ‘53 Walter Grant ‘66 Francis Lee ‘42 William Pettit, Jr. Alexander Wheeler, Jr. ‘45 Donald Chiofaro ‘68 Walter Greeley ‘53 Theodore Lee ‘54 Carl Pforzheimer III ‘58 Frank White Loretta Christensen ‘80 Milton Green ‘36 Joseph Leondis ‘77 Mrs. Robert Pickett Charles Whitman III ‘64 James Chupaila Reginald Greene ‘56 Bruce Leone ‘79 Christopher Pillsbury ‘93 Joseph Wich, Jr. Frank Cicero Winifred Grey William Lessig, Jr. ‘34 Robert Pillsbury ‘61 Robert Wilcox ‘44 Lloyd Clareman ‘73 John Griner III ‘54 Arthur Levin ‘54 Margaret Pinkham ‘88 Barry Williams ‘66 David Clark ‘49 Donald Gunn ‘66 Carlene Lewis ‘76 Baaron Pittenger, Jr. Charles Winchester ‘46 Luther Clark ‘71 Timothy Hackert ‘75 Jared Lewis ‘02 David Place ‘43 Henry Winslow ‘60 Richard Clasby ‘54 Paul Halas ‘78 George Lightbody ‘84 Thomas Platz ‘73 John Winthrop ‘58 William Cleary III ‘85 Robert Hall ‘55 Stephen Little ‘49 Harold Pratt ‘59 Nicholas Witte ‘47 William Cleary, Jr. ‘56 Henry Hamel, Jr. ‘55 Richard Loengard, Jr. ‘53 Walter Presz III ‘87 Samuel Wolcott III ‘57 John Coan, Jr. ‘50 Henry Hammond ‘58 James Lombard ‘61 John Pringle ‘64 Henry Wood, Jr. ‘53 Kenneth Code ‘84 George Hanford ‘41 David Loring ‘57 Richard Puccio, Jr. ‘90 Lorrin Woodman ‘37 Keith Colburn ‘70 George Harding, Jr. ‘43 Caleb Loring, Jr. ‘43 George Putnam III ‘73 Robert Woolway ‘81 William Collatos ‘76 Noel Hare, Jr. ‘70 Donald Louria ‘49 James Quagliaroli ‘97 Warren Wylie ‘52 Scott Collins ‘87 Justin Harrington ‘74 John Lowell ‘42 Jerome Rappaport, Jr. ‘79 Stanley Yastrzemski ‘65 F. Gifford Combs ‘80 John Hartranft ‘64 Lewis Lowenfels ‘57 John Reardon, Jr. ‘60 Harry You ‘79 James Conway III ‘75 Philip Haughey ‘57 Alvin Lubetkin ‘56 Suzanne and Michael Reed Nathaniel Young, Jr. ‘42 Laurence Corbett ‘43 Philip Haughey, Jr. ‘84 F Cameron Ludwig ‘42 John Reidy ‘60 Edward Zellner ‘67 Richard Zimmerman, Jr. ‘68 7 HARVARD VARSITY CLUB, INC. Murr Center FIRST CLASS 65 North Harvard Street U.S. POSTAGE Boston, MA PAID 02163-1012 BOSTON, MA

PERMIT NO. 53825

Discussant: John Powers ‘71 Powers John Discussant:

winter and spring. and winter

is published monthly in the in monthly published is Views & News Mark F. Bernstein F. Mark

Presenters: Ronald A. Smith, A. Ronald Presenters:

#5 December 1, 2003 1, December #5

#4 November 10, 2003 10, November #4

#3 October 27, 2003 27, October #3

3:30 - 5:30 p.m. 5:30 - 3:30 #2 October 13, 2003 13, October #2

#1 September 22, 2003 22, September #1 Lee Family Hall of History of Hall Family Lee

Friday, October 24, 2003 24, October Friday, s Publications Schedule Publications s View & News 2003-04

Executive Director Executive

Game on the Field the on Game Bob Glatz ‘88 Glatz Bob

The Centennial of Harvard Stadium and the and Stadium Harvard of Centennial The

Thank you, Thank

[email protected].

Lecture Series Session One: Session Series Lecture

tions. You can always reach us at 617.495.3535 or at or 617.495.3535 at us reach always can You tions.

As always, we look forward to your comments and sugges- and comments your to forward look we always, As Harvard Athletics Harvard

academics can coexist and flourish! and coexist can academics

many ways, Harvard is the ideal example of how athletics and athletics how of example ideal the is Harvard ways, many

value of athletics in the Ivy League is being questioned. In questioned. being is League Ivy the in athletics of value

stands this fall! this stands Together we make a clear statement in these times when the when times these in statement clear a make we Together

Tickets link. We look forward to seeing you in the in you seeing to forward look We link. Tickets Newell ’57, I thank you for your support and your generosity. your and support your for you thank I ’57, Newell

year in this issue. On behalf of the Board and President Louis President and Board the of behalf On issue. this in year on the web at www.gocrimson.com and click on the on click and www.gocrimson.com at web the on

contribution between 7/1/03 and 6/30/04 will be recognized next recognized be will 6/30/04 and 7/1/03 between contribution

at 1-877-GO-HARVARD (1-877-464-2782) or visit us visit or (1-877-464-2782) 1-877-GO-HARVARD at

’03 donors to the Varsity Club on page 7. All donors making a making donors All 7. page on Club Varsity the to donors ’03

To order tickets, simply call the Harvard ticket office ticket Harvard the call simply tickets, order To

above and beyond dues. We have acknowledged all fiscal year fiscal all acknowledged have We dues. beyond and above

standing. To date, we have received over $50,000 in donations in $50,000 over received have we date, To standing.

The response to our fiscal year ’04 dues mailing has been out- been has mailing dues ’04 year fiscal our to response The ** Crimson Kids Club Members Grade 8 & Under & 8 Grade Members Club Kids Crimson **

* Alumni who graduated in 1999 - 2003 - 1999 in graduated who Alumni *

Stadium keepsake. We hope you will join us! join will you hope We keepsake. Stadium

Crimson Kids Club**: $24 Club**: Kids Crimson

eryone in attendance will leave with a commemorative Harvard commemorative a with leave will attendance in eryone

Young Alumni*: $48 Alumni*: Young enjoy a menu including filet mignon and an open bar, and ev- and bar, open an and mignon filet including menu a enjoy

Faculty/Staff: $48 Faculty/Staff: minute video, have a live performance from the Harvard Band, Harvard the from performance live a have video, minute

Scalise, and Tim Murphy. In addition, we will feature a 15- a feature will we addition, In Murphy. Tim and Scalise, General Public: $75 Public: General

we will hear from President Summers, Jack Reardon ’60, Bob ’60, Reardon Jack Summers, President from hear will we

Season Ticket Prices: Ticket Season

500! Hall of Famer Danny Jiggetts ’76 will be our emcee and emcee our be will ’76 Jiggetts Danny Famer of Hall 500!

Lavietes Pavilion—and we expect the number to grow close to close grow to number the expect we Pavilion—and Lavietes

unlike any in the Boston area. Boston the in any unlike have over 100 guests signed up for this gala event to be held in held be to event gala this for up signed guests 100 over have

Stadium Centennial Dinner on October 25, 2003. We already We 2003. 25, October on Dinner Centennial Stadium enjoy high level Division I-AA football in a stadium a in football I-AA Division level high enjoy

Perhaps the most exciting event on the horizon is the Harvard the is horizon the on event exciting most the Perhaps berships). Show your support for the Crimson and Crimson the for support your Show berships).

(parking passes do not come with Kids Club mem- Club Kids with come not do passes (parking

dars so you won’t miss out on the action. the on out miss won’t you so dars

home games as well as free parking for each game each for parking free as well as games home refer to the calendar of events on page 6 and mark your calen- your mark and 6 page on events of calendar the to refer

reserved seat in historic Harvard Stadium for all six all for Stadium Harvard historic in seat reserved Harvard Varsity Club is the center of much activity. Please activity. much of center the is Club Varsity Harvard

The fall is always a special time around Soldiers Field, and the and Field, Soldiers around time special a always is fall The terrific value, our season ticket packages include a include packages ticket season our value, terrific

Harvard Football season tickets are still on sale. A sale. on still are tickets season Football Harvard

Dear Members, Dear

Football Season Tickets Season Football

Still Available Still Director’s Chair... Director’s