Word: pete
(lookup in dictionary)
(lookup stats)
Dates: during 1950-1959
Sort By: most recent first
(reverse)
...nothing left for the Yale game. The varsity's new coach John Yovicsin, while he did not have the most auspicious season, proved himself as an able coach, when he had the material. Next year should see somewhat of an improvement as Captain Bob Shaunessy, Hal Anderson, and Pete Briggs will give the Crimson one of the stronger lines in the Ivy League while Ron Johanson, Sam Halaby, Dick McLaughlin, and Chet Boulris will form a nucleus of the backfield. The problem, as it has been in the past years, will be to replace two good ends, Tom Hooper...
...aside from the doings on Soldiers Field, the fall was a fairly successful one. The cross country swept to an undefeated season as Pete Reider won the major race of the year against Princeton and Yale. Captain Jim Shue, Ken MacIntosh, Larry Ekpebu, Tommy Bernheim, and Roger Tuckerman formed a consistently improving forward line that finally enabled the varsity soccer team to gain a creditable 6-2-3 record as well as a 4 to 2 win over the Elis. The season also saw the appearance of sophomore Lanny Keyes who may well turn...
...loss. The winter's sole undefeated team was the indoor track squad which won its four dual meets. Joel Landau showed signs of what was to be expected of him in the spring as he went undefeated in all his hurdles races while French Anderson in the 600 and Pete Reider in the distances also starred...
...prohibited jet penetration swoops from high to low altitudes through civil airways. Exception: emerency jet-bomber and fighter "scrambles," which would be continued whenever necessary for the national defense. Said the President's special assistant for aviation affairs, retired Air Force General Elwood ("Pete") Quesada: "We can have some of this in effect within a few days...
Last year, the varsity tied for fourth with 12 points on the strength of a hammer win by Pete Harpel, thirds in the low hurdles and two-mile by Landau and Reider, and a fifth in the two-mile by Dyke Benjamin...