Word: chouteau
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Dates: during 1950-1959
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Brightest prospect for the Crimson will be captain Chouteau Dyer in the 50-yard freestyle. In addition to Yale's Dave Armstrong and Rex Aubrey, both of whom finished behind Dyer's 22.2 in last week's Yale meet, Bob Keiter of Amherst, who reportedly has done 22.3, should offer Dyer, hard competition. The 50 being what it is, prediction among these four is meaningless...
Crimson captain Chouteau Dyer, who broke his own school and pool records in the 50 and 100-yard freestyle against Yale last week, will swim in both the sprints and the 220-yard freestyle. The Elis' Rex Aubrey, who last year won both the 50 and 100-yard events at the meet, will face Dyer in the sprints...
...opposition, the Crimson will throw up Captain Chouteau Dyer, who has an even chance of finishing anywhere from first to third in the sprints, and a pair of divers, who should be able to edge the Elis...
...Captain Chouteau Dyer and sophomore Dick Seaton paced the Crimson, with two victories apiece. Dyer won both the 50- and 100-yard freestyle races, while Seaton took the longer freestyle events, 220 and 440 yards. Roger Clifton took second in the 50-yard event, Jon Lind in the 100, Tom Cochrane in the 220, and Peter Macky...
...undefeated varsity should be able to cope with the best the Lions can offer in any event. Top Coloumbia swimmer is sophomore Dick Stepcick, whose unbeaten record this year owes much to a well-timed illness during the week when the Lions met Yale. However, Crimson captain Chouteau Dyer, with considerably faster times to his credit than Stepeick, should be more than a match for his opponent at either 50 or 100 yards...