Word: quasha
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Behind Briggs and Fish the Crimson lost its number three and four men to graduation, but Harvard can advance three lettermen who were undefeated at five through seven last year. Senior Alan Quasha won his matches last winter with what Barnaby calls "consummate case." Barnaby said Quasha's strength is his "knowledge of the strategy of the game." Quasha finished the season last winter ranked number one in the Intercollegiate "C" division...
...backbone of that team was the bottom of the order. Underclassmen Alan Quasha, Andy Wiegand, Dan Gordon, Neil Vosters and Lowell Pratt assured the Crimson of five points every time it played. Add to that seniors Ed Atwood and Jaime Gonzalez at three and four and the Crimson totally dominated the "B" and "C" division competition at the National Championships...
Harvard will also need to move several players up the ladder to replace Atwood and Gonzalez at three and four. Quasha and Gordon had such an easy time in the lower ranks that they should be able to meet greater competition. Wiegand, who never reached his full potential last year, may pass them both...
...victory by Alan Quasha over Jacobs would have maintained Harvard's one-point lead in the team competition, but Quasha started slowly and fell victim to an extremely "hot" opponent. Pushing the match into a fifth game, Quasha hit the tin three times after 11-9, and lost...
...Quasha is a clear favorite over Jacobs, and Page should defeat Fish, so the outcome of the team competition could easily depend on the match between Briggs and Berry...