Swarthmore College - Halcyon Yearbook (Swarthmore, PA)

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Captain Steve Clark along with a vastly improved Joe Carroll and husding George Place were the bright lights and were complimented by a whole array of fine ball-players including Art Lewis, Andy Lewis, Stu Lohr, Tom Jones, John Smucker, Phile Swayne, Sediono Serjo and LI. O. Atuanya. The Dunnmen started things off on the right foot by defeating an Alumni team loaded with great talent. The Garnet then defeated a strong Penn team 3-1, in the second contest, and rolled on to victories over Rutgers, Prince ton, Unrinus, Stevens and Lehigh. The Lehigh game was probably the high spot of the season as the squad played inspired ball and came from a .3-1 deficit to down the Engi- neers 4-3. The injury suffered by George Place in the Stevens game proved to be of great importance in the late season decline of the team. JUNIOR VARSITY: Back row, kjt (o riciht . . . Hartzell . . . Thompson . . . Milam . . . Millman . . . Phillipides . . . Burbank . . . Sieverts . . . Fink: Second row . . . Conrow . . . Cowell . . . Kipp . . . Hallberg . . . Laws . . . Stetkewyz . . . F. Kyle . . . Strachan: ' .Trotif row . . . Dominick . . . Sielman . . . Craig . . . Snyder . . . B. Jones . . . Frost . . . Martin . . . Bahr, coach

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VARSITY: Back row, kft to right . . . Dunn, coach . . . Flemister, faculty advisor . . . F. Kyle . . . Carraday . . . Craig . . . Snyder . . . Kipp . . . Martin . . . Bahr, asst. coach: Second row . . . Sediono . . . Wilmott . . . Swayne . . . S. Clark ... A. Lewis ... A. Lewis . . . Smucker: 7ront row . . . T. Jones . . . U. Attuanya . . . Lohr . . . Wright . . . Carroll . . . Wilkison . . . Place. The Garnet soccer team after getting off to a flying start had its wings clipped a few times at the end of the season but still emerged with a very fine record. After compiling seven straight victories the team bowed to Navy 2-0, and ten days ( y y , -r- T ' ' ' ' upset by an underdog Haverford team 5-1. This latter S( )( ( H K ' ss through the southern division of the Middle Atlantic Con- ference into a four-way tie between Swarthmore, Haverford, Lehigh and Rutgers. In the first round of the play-offs the Garnet got sweet revenge for its previous defeat by whipping Haverford 3-2, but a defeat by Lehigh, beaten during the regular season, eliminated them from the finals. Freshman Jim White turned out to be the big gun on offense as he scored 15 goals to pace the hooters. Dave Wilkison, another freshman, gave indications of brillance, and he along with newcomers Dick Kipp and Frank Martin should be a big help in the seasons to come. Inglesis, another newcomer, won himself a starting berth by virtue of his outstanding footwork.

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■Standing . . . Van der Veen, manager . . . Heagle . Young . . . David . . . Brown . . . Snyder, manager Loucks . . . Hastings . . . Harrington . . . . Friedman . . . Camp . . . Rosenblatt . . Miller, coach, kneeling . . . Strauss Sullivan . . . Dukakis . . . Irish. The best adjective to describe the 1951 cross country squad is graduation-ridden. The loss of Cheyney, Spaulding and Stabler left a hole that could not be filled by the remaining members of the team. Captain Ave Har- rington continued his fine winning form, always leading the team, and winning three dual meets. Behind him, George Hastings, whose meteoric rise to star- dom was the feature of the year, Chuck Loucks, and newcomers Mike Dukakis, John Strauss and Charlie Sullivan were the usual scorers. The team wound up with a won two, lost four record, beating Lafayette and F M. Coach Jim Miller had his hands full developing stars of future years from the great number of Freshmen who turned out for the sport. CROSS COUNTRY