Word: letterman
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What's all the worry about? Consider a depth chart that looks like a piece of Swiss cheese. How about a team that doesn't have a single placekicker? Then, of course, there's the lack of a returning letterman at quarterback. There's the paper-thin receiving and running corps...
...linebackers are just one part of what has to be considered a capable defense. On the line, guards Tim Palmer (6-5, 205) and Chuck Durst (6-0, 220), anchor a healthy center wall, along with the probable middle guard, letterman Steve Hollman...
Joining Horner should be tight end Chuck Marshall, a small but skilled returning letterman and another varsity baseball player. Linus O'Donnell, a powerful 6-5, 240-lb, tight end candidate, has been sidelined with leg problems; and Restic said he doesn't know when O'Donnell might be able to get back on the field...
...groin pull could hamper him. Loss of Ralph Pollilio and Matt Granger leaves Harvard with the job of reconstructing the backfield. Jon Hollingsworth, Chuck Sandor and Tom Beatrice all are contenders; but all are fairly inexperienced. Receivers Rich Horner looks like one of the Ivy League's top receivers. Letterman Chuck Marshall looks good at tight end, but he is small. Linus O'Donnell, at 6-5, 240, could be a powerhouse; but he is injured. Experience is scarce. Defensive line Five returning lettermen form a fairly solid, good-sized line, especially with Chuck Durst and Tim Palmer...
Another returning letterman, Chuck Elliott at the number six position, heard barely a whisper from Amherst's Bill Halmi in his 15-8, 15-4, 15-6 victory...