The record of the class of 1918 . ers of theNew York Cricket Club League, proved too strongfor the college eleven, which was handicapped by theloss of Osier, its star goal-keep, and Deacon, insideright. Our class proved to be unusually strong on thesoccer field. Buzz, Heinie, Erm and Dewey,showed early promise. The first two played on theIntercollegiate championship team of 1916. Althoughour class team always looked strong on paper, notuntil Junior year did we win an inter-class champion-ship by overwhelming the Seniors and the formidableSophs with their Varsity line by our heavy artilleryin m
The record of the class of 1918 . ers of theNew York Cricket Club League, proved too strongfor the college eleven, which was handicapped by theloss of Osier, its star goal-keep, and Deacon, insideright. Our class proved to be unusually strong on thesoccer field. Buzz, Heinie, Erm and Dewey,showed early promise. The first two played on theIntercollegiate championship team of 1916. Althoughour class team always looked strong on paper, notuntil Junior year did we win an inter-class champion-ship by overwhelming the Seniors and the formidableSophs with their Varsity line by our heavy artilleryin muddy battles. Heinie was elected captain for Senior year andonly the war prevented him from leading us throughour most successful season. Among those who didparticularly well on the scrub and would have given the regulars a good run for theirpositions if they had returned, are Jack LeClercq, Ed Porter, Bill Moore and those that did return, Bob Barrie, Ken Webb, Ed Thorpe, Frank Deaconand Tommy Tomlinson made the 57
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1900, bookdecade1910, bookidrecordofclas, bookyear1918
