Hartwick College - Oyaron Yearbook (Oneonta, NY)

Page 79 text:

l i I Q W ,wg W . -0,-' - . ' ' N' q,,,, .p Q' f -++,A'Ri'? 'll ii -1 ' ' - 'm i',,f1 . , , 3,-'w' Mi 5 . ktwmw V W ,I LW'-35 -t A I V . 1, rdplt ,, , , , 'ja , , ' fr .e ' i f' X Mwef - Q . A Co-captain Mike Sosnowich puts the toe in there to change the ball's direction. 78 s. ,' H .:' ' 1 ' -2951! 732333 , . 17,1 was in 4 M The goalie managed to fight off the scoring attempt by Walt Piepke curly in the N.Y.U. game. Senior, Victor Mcsalles, from Barcelona, Spain had lots of speed and stamina against much bigger opponents. ffiyf, Ffiiipgfjafq, I 7255 ?5g:f'QT,f.lf 'fi , Z7'j i -Q' . W-sw ,Mr tim' -, K, V W 1 A-if N, bm if -433' at, 'Hin-4-L ' . N

Page 78 text:

Opp. Hartwick Colgate ..... .. ,,.,,. ...... 0 6 Susquehanna .... ..... 1 14 Union ........,.... .,.... 0 8 N.Y.U. ,A ,, ...,. 2 5 Ithaca ,,,, ,,,, 4,,-,, 1 3 L.I.U. ..,.. 2 1 Hamilton ..., ,.... 0 4- Clarkson ..... ..,.. 0 7 R.I.T, ,.,,,,,,-, ..... 1 2 R.P.I. .,.,4,,,,,, ..... 2 4- Notre Dame ..,,,, ..... 2 4' . l Coach Haase appears very thoughtful as Hartwick trailed N.Y.U. by 2 to 0, in the first half. In one of the toughest games of the year, fine, rugged play, like this displayed by Walter Piepke, helped the Warriors sew up the N.Y.U. game. Larry Peters, sophomore goalie, picks up one of the many saves which earned him a great deal of praise this year.

Page 80 text:

y I . W .W r- .-H' ,Q - fl A '. -Mp' V., 4: u: K' Ir. . .A 'fr' l'2:1-'f,- Spralncd ankles happen sel- dom, but are a part of a Q: gh game taken very seriously by millions around the world. Left to Right: Coach Hause, .lon Storer, Dean Clarkson. ,BUY p.,,.- Word went out from the bench and on the field, uWe'll win it for Walter. By the half time the Warriors had tied the game up 2-2. In the second half the Hartwick squad out-hustled, outran, and out-fought the Violets to crash through for three more goals, winning 5-2. Without doubt this was the greatest game ever played on Elmore Field. L.l.U. brought the Warriors their only upset of the season. lnvading L.l.U. displayed well-co- ordinated and very ample footwork. In spite of a well rounded Hartwick attack, the usually high scoring Warriors were held to a lone tally. None- theless, L.l.U. was only able to squeak out a 2-1 upset. What we have feared is upon us, is the way Haase put it as all eyes turned to the unbeliev- able. The team flew to South Bend, Indiana, to meet the mighty Notre Dame Soccer Club, one of the top squads in the nation. After 88 minutes of play, their biggest dream came true. The War- riors won 4-2. e ,. 'PE N' fp' 5. ' -f . ' an - . ,- , , ,.'-- 73- M ' .- .,d -l f . . ,., .K ' - .A , ---f .,. SD 713 1 I .rpg Yi '- The soccer team boards a plane for the Notre Dame game in South Bend Indiana. L-