Word: hauk
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Dates: during 1960-1969
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Another Harvard graduate. Mike Hauk will run in the 220-yard dash for the English, but it is unlikely that he can defeat Crimson sophomore Bill Jewett, much less Eli Mark Young. The last time Hauk performed with any consistency was in the 1965 Heptagonals, which...
Harvard varsity trackmen should provide another four first-places for the Americans. Captain Wayne Andersen, the only returning winner from the meet here two years ago, should leave Hauk in the dust in the 100-yard dash. In the discus, Bruce Hedendal has been a consistent winner for Harvard all year and is superior to the English tossers. If hemeets opposition, it will come from teammate Ron Wilson, who, according to McCurdy, has developed remarkably in practice. During the season Wilson's best tos was 161-3 3/4; now he is regularly...
...potential winners for McCurdy, come from the strong Harvard freshman team: 4:07 miler Roy Shaw and 1:49.3 half-miler Keith Colburh. Four more wins should come from the Crimson varsity men. Captain Wayne Andersen should edge Hauk in the 100, and the discus should go to either sophomore Bruce Hedendal or junior Ron Wilson. Juniors Steve Schoonover in the pole vault and Frank Haggerty in the 440 hurdles look unbeatable. Schoonover will be shooting for 16 feet...
...English team features two former Harvard athletes. Seven-foot high jumper Chris Pardee '66 is considered unbeatable by his former teammates. Legendary Mike Hauk '67 is a large question mark in the sprints. His rocky two-year career at Harvard was highlighted by his victory in the Heptagonal 220 in 1965, but be gained most fame by such feats as corseting his belly before running in the Boston Garden. The coaching in England, however, may have made a new runner of Hauk...
Harvard's Art Morrison, Joe Smith, Watts, and Mike Hauk won the relay with a time of 44.3, but Brown the mile relay...