The Quakers took one set off the Big Green, but ultimately closed out the year with another conference loss. 

The two juniors made their mark all over the stat sheet as the team is still without two of its senior captains. 

The game was tied at two following overtime, but a trio of missed penalties proved Penn's undoing. 

The Quakers competed at four events following last spring's Ivy League Championship. 

The Quakers won the conference last year following an excellent performance at the GEC Championships.

Brian Gill was named Coach of the Year, while five players were named to All-Ivy teams. 

The Quakers are set to take on reigning Ivy champs, nationally ranked opponents, and century-old rivals.

The Quakers return Olympians, Junior National competitors, and Pan-American fencers.

As the top seed, the Quakers are hosting, and will Brown at Penn Park at 6:30 p.m.

The women's squad looks to best last year's success, as the men seek redemption. 

The Quakers finished second in the Open Eights race behind only Princeton. 

Seniors Maeve Stiles and Liv Morganti, and junior Dylan Throop led the Quakers with first-team recognition.

The Quakers mostly contained the Crimson's attack, but conceded a goal in the third quarter. 

After four previously failed bids, squash will make its Olympic debut in Los Angeles.

The victory also earns the Quakers the top seed and home field advantage in next weekend's conference tournament.

The event featured the unveiling of an archive display on the second floor and a plaque recognizing the significant contributions of the Class of 1973 to the Women’s Center over the past 50 years.

Allison Kuzyk, Frederique Wollaert, and Ginger Fontenot received first-team recognition.