BIG GREEN SPORTS NEWS J ANUARY 19, 2005 • VOL. 49 NO . 5 A NEWSLETTER OF THE DARTMOUTH ATHLETIC SPONSOR PROGRAM Buddy’s Back — Teevens Returns as Big Green Football Coach FORMER DARTMOUTH ABOUT EUGENE F. COACH/ (BUDDY) TEEVENS III INTRODUCED ON JANUARY 5 Coaching Record 2005-: Head Coach, Dartmouth “You can’t go home again,” wrote Thomas Wolfe, the noted 2002-04: Head Coach, Stanford (10-23-0) author. 1999-01: Asst. Coach, Florida Well, occasionally, you can. 1997-98: Asst. Coach, Illinois Eugene Francis Teevens III ’79, best known to four 1992-96: Head Coach, Tulane (11-45-0) decades of the Dartmouth family as “Buddy,” needed little 1987-91: Head Coach, Dartmouth (26-22-2) introduction on January 5 when he was welcomed back to 1985-86: Head Coach, Maine (13-9-0) fill the Robert L. Blackman Endowed Coaching Position, a 1981-84: Asst. Coach, 1979-80: Asst. Coach, DePauw University role that didn’t carry this prestigious title when he coached Overall record as head coach: 60-99-2 Dartmouth football from 1987-91. Presenting Teevens to a wall-to-wall gathering in Coaching Highlights Hayward Lounge at the Hanover Inn, Josie Harper, the • Coached in four bowl games at Florida director of athletics, said, “Big Green football starts a new • Recruited most of Tulane team that was 12-0 in 1998 • Coached Dartmouth to titles in 1990, 1991 era. Buddy is a quality person who cares deeply about his • New England coach of the year, 1991 college and more deeply about the students he’ll be involved • Led Maine to first successive winning seasons in 21 years with.” (1985, 1986) At 48, Teevens’ eyes have lost none of their penetrating intensity. In a room that included about 30 members of As a Dartmouth Student • A.B. (History), 1979 Dartmouth’s 2004 team, he looked like he could easily step • Recipient of Alfred E. Watson Trophy (Dartmouth’s outstanding into the Green’s starting backfield rather than coach it. athlete), 1979 While his eligibility is long gone, don’t be surprised to see • Varsity Football Highlights (1975-78): him challenge players to wind sprints when he meets his • Co-Captain and quarterback, 1978 (Ivy League champions) team on the field for spring practice. • Bushnell Trophy (Ivy player of the year), honorable mention That’s Buddy Teevens, the consummate competitor. All-America, ECAC player of the year, played in Blue-Gray Moments before he walked into Hayward Lounge, Bruce Classic, 1978 • Earl Hamilton Freshman Award, 1975; Bob Blackman Award Wood, the Valley News reporter who was around in (MVP), 1978; Manners Makyth Man Award, 1978 December 1986 for the first “Coach Teevens” announce- • Varsity Hockey Highlights (1976-79): ment, noticed several players were still wearing baseball • Three-year letterwinner, forward on 1978-79 NCAA tournament hats. Wanting no one to get off on the wrong foot with their third-place team new coach, he whispered to Michele Robinson, the football Personal office manager, “Tell those guys that Buddy frowns on hats • Hometown: Pembroke, Mass. (Silver Lake Regional HS and indoors.” Deerfield Academy) That’s Buddy Teevens, mindful of his team as a represen- • Birth Date: October 1, 1956 tative of . world, a lot of ups and downs. I was fired at Stanford and that’s the • Wife: Kirsten (Anderson) Call this Chapter Three in the history of Teevens and Dartmouth. reason I was available.” • Children: Lindsay, 18, and Eugene IV, 16 It’s about to be written. There’s more to it, however, than being “available.” • Father, Eugene Teevens II ’52, was hockey letterwinner Chapter One: As an undergraduate, he was an outstanding football “I came in (to the interview process) with a curiosity, not neces- • Brother, Shaun ’82, lettered in football and hockey, also won Watson Trophy (1982) sarily with a conviction, that this is the job I wanted. I wanted to be and hockey player from 1975-79. He was the most valuable player • Sister, Moira ’87, was captain of women’s cross country and track when he led Dartmouth to an Ivy League football title in 1978 and a in an environment where the field was level, the opportunity for suc- teams, earned All-Ivy and All-East recognition as a runner. wing on the 1978-79 hockey team that finished third in the NCAA cess was great and the support for success was there.” tournament. Those criteria were affirmed during Teevens’ meetings in late Chapter Two: He succeeded , his coach in 1978, after December with Harper, President James Wright and other senior DOOLEY REPEATS ON DIVISION the 1986 season. Three rebuilding seasons led to Ivy title campaigns administrators at Dartmouth as the search unfolded to find a suc- in 1990 and 1991. cessor to John Lyons. 1-AA ACADEMIC ALL-STAR At that point, Teevens was a coach on the rise. His teams at Maine Lyons had been at Dartmouth since Teevens hired him as an assis- (1985-86) and Dartmouth had a combined record of 39-31-2. He tant coach in 1988. He succeeded Teevens in 1992. In his first six wanted to test himself at the Division I-A level. seasons, Lyons’ teams were 44-15-1 but only a 5-5 record in 2003 FOOTBALL TEAM That opportunity came at Tulane, a program described by Kevin punctuated a string of six losing records. Key injuries in 2004 con- Dartmouth junior linebacker Josh Dooley (Tuttle, Okla.) was named to White, the Tulane athletic director (now at Notre Dame) who hired tributed to the Green’s 1-9 record that included five losses by seven the Division 1-AA Athletics Directors Association Academic All-Star him, as “Division I-A in codification only. When Buddy arrived, points or less. Lyons departed after 13 years and a 60-68-1 record. team for the second straight year. there was no chance.” Harper first met with Teevens when she traveled with the men’s With a 3.61 GPA in environmental/evolutionary biology, Dooley was one of 36 football players honored by the Division I-AA Athletics He was fired after five seasons and an 11-45 record. His suc- basketball team on a West Coast trip that included a December 22 Directors Association. Joining him were four cessor, built a 19-4 record in the next two seasons, game at Stanford. Teevens and his wife, Kirsten, then made a three- other Ivy Leaguers — punter Josh largely with talent recruited by Teevens. day visit to Hanover. Harper and the search committee also consid- Appell of Penn; quarterback Alvin Teevens took a different route. He spent five years as a top offen- ered other candidates before an agreement was reached with Teevens. Cowan of Yale; running back Nick sive assistant — two years under Ron Turner at Illinois, then three “Timing is everything,” said Harper who added, “We did nothing Hartigan of Brown; and defensive with at Florida, a tour that ended in 2001 when the in recruiting Buddy that I don’t ask our coaches to do every single lineman Michael Quarshie of Gators finished 10-2, defeated Maryland in the Orange Bowl and day. And that is, to go out and find the brightest and the best. We all Columbia. were ranked third in the nation. strive to attract the best to Dartmouth College. The 36 winners were In 2002, Ted Leland, the Stanford athletic director who brought “I strongly believe we have done that in getting Buddy to put chosen from among 86 nomi- Teevens to Dartmouth 15 years earlier, tapped him to succeed Tyrone together his passions: his passion for football, his passion for the stu- nees and were announced at Willingham who left for Notre Dame after a 9-3 season. dent and certainly his passion for Dartmouth College.” the Division I-AA foot- Willingham left President Wright ball championship in Teevens with a recon- said, “I’m a history Chattanooga, Tenn. A three-year struction project. Over teacher at heart and starter, Dooley the past three seasons, I’ve had occasion led the Big his Stanford teams to talk to the Green this won only 10 of 33 players, when season with 75 games. we’ve recruited tackles. He Almost simultane- them and at prac- started all 10 ously after the 2004 tice. I tell them that games and was season, Teevens was Dartmouth has the voted second fired by Leland and proudest record of team All-Ivy. Willingham was winning football in The 2002 Ivy removed at Notre the history of the League rookie Dame (he’s now at Ivy League. of the year exceeded 70 Washington). “We need to tackles each of “The things that affirm that this is the last three sea- he’s built here, they’re the position that sons. going to stay,” said Dartmouth is going In late Cardinal linebacker Dartmouth President James Wright confers with coach Teevens at the Hanover Inn’s Hayward to continue to November, he was Jon Alston. “He Lounge. (Photo by Mark Washburn) occupy going for- named to the (Teevens) started that ward. Certainly, CoSIDA Academic ball rolling. Unfortunately, with the nature of this business, ten wins that is not only my hope, it is my expectation. So, it would not sur- All-America team in three years at Stanford is just something that people don’t tend to prise you that I would want to turn to a former history student of for District I. accept. The outlook is very positive among the team.” mine and ask him if he might come back and give us a hand in what As a measure: Stanford’s 4-7 record in 2004 included a narrow, I think is just a terribly important assignment on this campus.” 31-28 loss to national champion Southern California. Teevens responded, “President Wright, I can’t tell you how excited “It’s been an interesting run for me,” said Teevens. “My ambition I am to be back and how appreciative I am to you for not sharing my was strong and I took a run at the national level. It’s been a colorful history grades.” (Jack DeGange) ■ DDARTMOUTHARTMOUTH BBIGIG GGREENREEN SSPORTSPORTS NNEWSEWS TRUTH IS STRANGER THAN FICTION FOR SPOTLIGHT ON MEN’S HOCKEY WOMEN’S HOCKEY For the last few years, a spot as a first-line space filler. On the second The diehard fans of the Dartmouth men’s hockey Competing in the opening round of the Ledyard women’s hockey line, she said there was room for error because she team can now say, “I’ve never seen that,” and better National Bank Tournament, the Big Green and the player Krista was paired with two really good players. still, they can say it twice. Falcons were stalemated at 1-1 after 65 minutes of Dornfried has been a “On the third line, it’s kind of like I need to An improbable comeback against No. 6 play. Officially, that’s how the game was third-line center who play well,” Dornfried said. “Having that responsi- New Hampshire and a never-before-seen recorded in the history books. doesn’t score many bility makes me play better. I feel like that’s where shootout in Thompson Arena have Big But needing a team to advance to the goals. By the same I play the best.” Green spectators celebrating — and championship game against Vermont, tour- token, few opponents Assistant coach Kristina Guarino said she scratching their heads. nament officials instituted a dramatic have scored against feels privileged to work with a player with Against the Wildcats, Dartmouth penalty shot shootout. Even her line. Dornfried’s drive. clawed back from a 7-3 deficit in the that didn’t break the tie “It’s always nice “It is hard to put into words all that (she) con- second period and an 8-5 hole as both teams con- to score a goal, but tributes to this program,” Guarino said, “but in any early in the third period, stun- verted three of you’ve got other situation you can put Krista on the ice and be con- ning UNH, 9-8, on January five attempts. Krista Dornfried people who can score fident that she will get the job done.” 12. a goal (on this team),” Dornfried said. Ethier said she has learned the importance of For the first time, the That sent As of early January, Dornfried, a senior from work ethic from Dornfried. Big Green claimed the the game Redford, Mich., was the main cog on a line that “She might be smaller than most people, but RiverStone Cup, awarded to a had surrendered only four goals in 38 games since that does not stop her,” Ethier said. “She is always for Division I college sudden December 2002. ready, and when I see her give her best, it inspires hockey supremacy in death “For me, if I score a goal, it’s like, ‘Awesome, me to give my best, too.” the State of New I did something extra’ … (but) if I get scored on, Half of Dornfried’s life has centered around Hampshire. UNH had it’s like, ‘I failed at what I’m supposed to be Dartmouth. She wanted to play collegiate hockey a 2-0-1 record against doing.’” by age eight, and Dartmouth was her pick by age Dartmouth since the Her career has included two NCAA Frozen 11 or 12, when she began attending Big Green two teams began Four appearances, an ECAC championship and hockey camps. During that time, former player and meeting at Manchester’s nearly 100 wins. She has played alongside three of head coach Judy Parish Oberting ’91 dubbed her Verizon Wireless Arena the Big Green’s top 10 career scorers but has seen “Freaker.” showplace in 2002. shootout. The two a number of players pass her during promotions to “Judy Oberting always called me ‘Dornfreak’ The individual heroes were teams traded suc- higher lines. … because I was a crazy little kid, always running plentiful but high marks go to cessful penalty shots “I’ve always been third-line center, whether I around,” Dornfried said. When Dornfried arrived at junior Jarrett Sampson (Prince before Bowling Green missed. was a freshman centering two seniors or I’m now a Dartmouth as a student, Oberting was still the head Albert, Sask.) for his first career hat Sophomore Tanner Glass senior centering two freshmen,” Dornfried said. coach and changed Dornfried’s Dartmouth e-mail trick and one assist as well as to (Craven, Sask.), who scored As a junior, Dornfried skated primarily account reply to “Freaker” and told the freshmen freshman Nick Johnson (Calgary, Dartmouth’s only goal in reg- between then-freshmen Caroline Ethier and that that was her nickname. “I don’t think half my Alta.) for the gamewinning goal with ulation, was up next for the Meredith Batcheller. This year, she anchors a line teammates knew my name until halfway through 1:27 remaining. It was Dartmouth’s Big Green. with Ethier and a rotation of freshmen Nicole Ruta the season.” first and only lead of the night. Credit Glass with a and Carrie Thompson. As of early January, Dornfried had played 110 Said coach Bob Gaudet, "It was a gamewinning goal that Ethier, who has appeared in 21 of her last 23 of a possible 114 games during her career, putting ‘bizarre-o’ game. I've never seen a game won’t appear in his career games on the same line as Dornfried, said her on pace to enter the top 10 in program history like it. I'm really proud of the guys. They statistics. Dornfried keeps the team loose when things get in games played by season’s end. And Dornfried never gave up." The next night against tense. wouldn’t mind if the season ended with the Big In addition, the Dartmouth victory Vermont, the Big Green “She always makes faces, sings or does things Green capturing its first national championship. gave the ECACHL the inaugural went on to a 6-3 victory that make everybody laugh,” Ethier said. “We “That’d be the frosting on the cake,” Dornfried Commissioner's Cup. The matchup turned in the championship Jarrett Sampson forget about our problems and come back ready to said. “We have everything else, now it’s the one out to be the deciding factor in the game as Johnson play.” thing left. It would just be awesome, something to season-long competition among Division and Stempniak Early on in her career, Dornfried said she tell the grandkids about.” (Josh Kessler) ■ I hockey conferences. both scored twice. sometimes served a role on higher lines, including "It was just goal after goal," said Sampson. "You never knew who would score next. It was pretty Glass was named exciting, but pretty nerve wracking, too." to the all-tournament team, If that game wasn’t unusual enough, then per- and Sean Samuel (Mississauga, Ont.), who stopped haps Dartmouth’s December 29 victory over Bowling 73 of 77 shots, was named the most valuable player. SPOTLIGHT ON Green is. (Kathy Slattery) ■ MEN’S BASKETBALL Steve Callahan has Dunn — and Dartmouth — with a seasoned WOMEN’S HOCKEY ROLLS ON spent so much of nucleus to work with a corps of underclassmen, his basketball including some promising freshmen that When No. 2 Dartmouth completed a two-game during a two-game sweep of Union rekindled the career at Dartmouth Callahan describes as “high energy guys.” ECAC Hockey League sweep on Jan. 14-15, the Big offensive fire in juniors Gillian Apps (Unionville, battling injuries that The senior quartet has become something Green moved to 10-0-0 in the conference and all the Ont.) and Tiffany Hagge (Coon Rapids, Minn.). Apps his friends and special — for today and tomorrow. “We’ve lived way to the top of the 11-team league. collected four goals and seven assists in four games teammates say, “If together for four years,” he says. Education is The perfect 10-game start is the finest from Jan. 7-15, and Hagge had nine goals and four Cally didn’t have why Callahan is at Dartmouth but he admits, Dartmouth has ever posted in nearly a decade-and-a- assists during the same span. bad luck, he’d have “Basketball becomes part of you. It’s been a half of league play, and the 17-1-0 overall mark is the Some Big Green players have also been chasing best ever through 18 games. personal milestones. After Weatherston collected her no luck at all.” privilege to be on a team with these guys.” The Big Green knocked off No. 5 St. Lawrence, 100th career point in the season opener, Piper fol- It goes back to Callahan’s relationship with Gardner, 5-1, to finish off the weekend and help exorcise some lowed suit on Jan. 5 before Hagge’s second hat trick the first day of McLaren and Liddy is a carryover from his days demons from the previous season. In 2003-04, the in as many games elevated her to 100 on Jan. 8. formal practice at St. Xavier High in Cincinnati where he was a Saints handed Dartmouth four of its eight losses, Through the St. Lawrence game on Jan. 15, Apps when Callahan, backcourt starter with his older brother, Dave, Steve Callahan including defeats in the ECACHL Championship needed only one more point for 100 while senior now the Green’s co- who went on to play at Miami (Ohio). tournament and the NCAA Frozen Four. Meagan Walton (Calgary, Alta.) was four shy. captain, was a freshman. David Gardner, the 6- “Dave taught me to compete athletically and Dartmouth used a balanced offensive attack Beginning with the Big Green’s homestand on 10 center and now the other Dartmouth co-cap- academically,” says Callahan, “that it’s an honor against St. Lawrence, receiving at least one goal from Feb. 4-5 against Brown and Harvard, Dartmouth faces tain, collided with Callahan’s left knee, tearing a to play but you also have to perform in the class- each of its three lines and one from its defensive numerous tests down the stretch. Five of the six teams ligament that required surgery. room.” Those lessons also came from Callahan’s corps, after relying heavily on juniors Cherie Piper the Big Green plays in February received votes in the Callahan recovered and played in every parents, both educators. Dave and Steve are the (Scarborough, Ont.) and Katie Weatherston (Thunder Jan. 10 USCHO.com national poll, and Brown and game of his freshman season though he admits, oldest of their seven children. Bay, Ont.) since the calendar hit 2005. Harvard appear on the docket twice apiece. Harvard “I probably came back too fast.” In fact, despite Now, in their first season under Dunn, During the first six games of the New Year, was last year’s Division I national runner up, but the knee injuries that have led to surgery, over the Callahan says, “We’re all like freshmen, learning Weatherston collected 12 goals and four assists while Big Green handed the Crimson two of its four losses past three seasons the 6-3 Green point guard a new offense that’s less scripted, new schemes Piper notched seven tallies and played a hand in 11 in 2003-04. (Josh Kessler) ■ missed only two of 80 games, averaging 7.5 in a motion offense that’s opportunistic and can others. Meanwhile, the Big Green’s 22-goal outburst points per game while handing out 168 assists. force the tempo of the game.” He’s overcome injuries from Day One and Despite the injuries, Callahan has played he’s doing it again this winter. Talk about bad nearly 38 minutes of most games by necessity Photo Contest Winner Announced luck — early in Dartmouth’s win over Keene during the past three seasons. “People (like State on December 9, Callahan’s left thumb juniors Mike Lang and Pat Cuttica and freshman The mystery photo didn’t fool readers of the December 3 edition of Big Green Sports News. hooked into the jersey of an Owl player. Michael Giovacchini) are stepping up,” he says. Virtually everyone identified Pete Rozelle (left), NFL commissioner from 1960-89, and Jack “My thumb bent back to my wrist,” he “I welcome the challenge and the competition. It Kemp, former NFL quarter- recalled. Such as it is was, there was some “good can only make us better. As Coach Dunn says, back, congressman and sec- news.” The ligament wasn’t completely torn and it’s all about attitude.” retary of housing and urban no surgery was needed. Three losing seasons at Dartmouth is a long development. Callahan, an economics major from way from the championship seasons that The photo was taken on Cincinnati, Ohio, spent most of December with Callahan enjoyed as a junior and senior starter at his left hand in a hard cast, working to keep his St. Xavier. November 3, 1979 at legs in shape while his teammates practiced. The “It’s not what you envision,” he says. “It Columbia where the pair cast came off (he missed five games) and he was takes special people to keep fighting and watched ’81 quar- back in action against Harvard on Jan. 2, scoring pushing. We’re working hard and we’re seeing terback Dartmouth to a 17-0 17 points and taking the potential game-winning results. Better days will come.” victory over the Lions. shot at the buzzer in the 76-74 loss at Harvard. Hopefully, for Steve Callahan, the home Ronald Dougherty ’54 of “Steve’s leadership has been missed,” said stretch of his senior season will finally include Canton, Ohio correctly iden- first-year head coach Terry Dunn. “We’re happy some good luck. (Jack DeGange) ■ tified the photo, and he will to get him back. He’s taken the injury a lot better enjoy dinner for two at one than the coaching staff. We need him for the Ivy of the Blue Sky Restaurant League season.” Steve Callahan’s recruiting trip to Dartmouth Group eateries — Jesse’s, Callahan is one of four seniors (along with was made possible by the generosity of William Molly’s or Lui Lui. Gardner and guards Mike McLaren and Mike M. Higgins ’66 and Peter M. Fahey ’68 Liddy) who have stayed the course and provide through the Athletic Sponsor Program. 2004-052004-05 WWINTERINTER SSPORTSPORTS DDIGESTIGEST(November 30-January 16)

For up-to-date schedule information, visit Restaurant Group Classic, freshman Sydney Scott (Houston, Texas) Princeton; Feb. 6 at Penn; Feb. 13 vs. Brown. www.dartmouth.edu/athletics came off the bench and registered a double-double with 12 points and Against No. 8 Williams, Dartmouth didn’t lose a match and dropped 10 boards. Junior Krista Perry (Boise, Idaho) was also a force on the only five games. At Nos. 1-2, junior Julia Drury (Buffalo, N.Y.) and MEN'S BASKETBALL glass in that game and hauled down a career-best 14 caroms. freshman Christie Alexander (Cincinnati, Ohio) enjoyed 3-0 victories. (4-10 Overall, 1-1 Ivy) Against Yale, freshman Ashley Malenchak (Portage la Prairie, Man.), Results from Dec. 2-Jan. 10: at Hartford, L 79-59; Keene State, W MEN'S HOCKEY freshman Rebecca Loucks (Boston, Mass.) and junior Jessica 72-56; New Hampshire, W 69-67; Hofstra, L 74-57; at UC Davis, L (8-7-2, 5-5 ECACHL) Vyrostko (Niagara Falls, Ont.) forced their opponents to four games 98-87 2 ot; at Stanford, L 71-54; at Albany, L 84-73; at Harvard, L 76- Results from Dec. 10-Jan. 15: UMass-Lowell, L 4-3; USA Under 18 before falling. At No. 9, sophomore Emilie Mackie (Vancouver, B.C.) 74; at Holy Cross, L 73-52; Harvard, W 49-46; at Vermont, L 78-68. Exhibition, W 5-1; Vermont, L 5-1; Bowling Green at Ledyard National had the lone win against Trinity. Upcoming: Jan. 17 vs. Colgate; Jan. 29 at Columbia; Jan. 30 at Cornell; Bank Tournament, T 1-1 ot; Vermont at Ledyard National Bank Feb. 4 vs. Princeton; Feb. 5 vs. Penn; Feb. 11 at Yale; Feb. 12 at Brown. Tournament, W 6-3; at Rensselaer, W 9-1: at Union, L 1-0; New MEN'S SWIMMING & DIVING Senior Mike Hampshire at Verizon Wireless Arena, W 9-8; at Vermont, W 5-2. (0-5 Overall, 0-5 EISL) McLaren Upcoming: Jan. 21 at Cornell; Jan. 22 at Colgate; Jan. 28 vs. Union; Results from Jan. 14-16: at Rhode Island Invitational, 2nd of 4; (Memphis, Tenn.) Jan. 29 vs. Rensselaer; Feb. 4 at Harvard; Feb. 5 at Brown; Feb. 11 vs. Columbia, L 141-75. was named the Ivy St. Lawrence; Feb. 12 vs. Clarkson. Upcoming: Jan. 22 at Yale with Penn; Jan. 23 vs. Princeton; Jan. 29 player of the week Sophomore Sean Samuel (Mississauga, Ont.) was named the MVP of vs. New Hampshire; Feb. 2 at Middlebury. after his 15-point, the Ledyard National Bank Tournament and ECACHL goalie of the At Rhode Island, Dartmouth won four individual events including the six-rebound per- week. He stopped a career-high 38 shots against Bowling Green in the 200 freestyle where junior Yale Fillingham (Bloomington, Ind.) won in formance in the opening round of the tournament and then was solid in the shootout 1:42.97. He also was first in the 100 free. Second place in the 200 free win over Harvard. that sent Dartmouth to the championship game. In the finals, he made went to junior Kemper Diehl (West Windsor, N .J.) in 1:44.74. Against McLaren scored 35 saves against archrival Vermont, including 16 in the final stanza, to Columbia, freshman Andrew Berry won one-meter diving with a score all of his points in backstop the 6-3 victory. For the weekend, he saved 73 of 77 shots of 277.95. Fillingham posted runner-up finishes in the 100 and 200 the opening half, faced (not including the shootout) for a .948 save percentage and a freestyles and also swam a leg of the winning 400 free relay. going 4-of-6 from 1.92 goals against average. Freshman Nick Johnson (Calgary, Alta.) the floor. Junior was named to the honor roll. He turned in a three-point performance Mike Lang against Vermont with two goals and an assist. Against No. 13 Vermont (Chicago, Ill.) and on January 15, junior Mike Ouellette (Kamloops, B.C.) and Johnson senior David both had two goals and one assist in a 5-2 victory. Gardner (Minnetonka, WOMEN'S HOCKEY Minn.) lead the (17-1, 10-0 ECACHL) Big Green in Results from Dec. 1-Jan. 15: New Hampshire, W 4-3; Minnesota, W shooting per- 7-5 and L 4-3 ot; Providence, W 10-2; at New Hampshire, W 3-1; centage. Both have Union, W 12-2 and 10-1; Clarkson, W 5-2; St. Lawrence, W 5-1. Upcoming: Jan. 21 vs. Cornell; Jan. 22 vs. Colgate; Feb. 4 vs. Brown; been above 50 Mike McLaren percent, and Lang Feb. 5 vs. Harvard; Feb. 11 at St. Lawrence; Feb. 12 at Clarkson. is 47.6 percent from 3-point territory. He’s tops on the squad with 12.9 Thanks to the No. 2 Big Green’s two-game split with No. 1 Minnesota Yale Fillingham ppg while Gardner is second with 9.8. After scoring a career-high 25 on Dec. 11-12, a trio of Dartmouth players received major league and points in the victory over UNH, Lang missed the Hofstra game with an national awards. Junior Cherie Piper (Scarborough, Ont.) was named WOMEN'S SWIMMING & DIVING injury. That didn’t slow him down against UC Davis, however, as he ECACHL player of the week on Dec. 12 after having a hand in eight (0-7 Overall, 0-4 Ivy) improved his career best to 31 points. Among the freshmen, of the Big Green’s 10 goals during the series, and junior Kate Lane Results from Dec. 16-Jan 15: at Hawaii, L 96-17; Rice at Hawaii, L forward/guard Johnathan Ball (Memphis, Tenn.) and forward Chuck (Wingham, Ont.) was named ECACHL goaltender of the week after 84-27; Oregon State at Hawaii, L 84-27; at Rhode Island Invitational, Flynn (Indianapolis, Ind.) have seen the most playing time, and both stopping 58 shots against the high-octane Golden Gopher offense. 1st of 4. have started at times this season. Flynn had a career-high 15 points However, it was junior Katie Weatherston (Thunder Bay, Ont.) who Upcoming: Jan. 22 at Yale with Penn; Jan. 23 vs. Princeton; Feb. 2 at against Keene State and a personal best nine rebounds vs. Hofstra. Ball roped USCHO Division I offensive player of the week honors, with Middlebury; Feb. 5 vs. Vermont. had a strong game at UC Davis with 10 points and four assists. Senior Piper drawing an honorable mention. Piper drew notice as the In the four-way meet at Hawaii, junior Kate Brodie (Duxbury, Mass.) Steve Callahan (Cincinnati, Ohio) suffered a hand injury against Keene ECACHL player of the week on Jan. 3 and USCHO Division I offen- was second in three-meter diving and third on the one-meter board. At State and missed five games. He returned to the lineup at Harvard and sive player of week on Jan. 4 after netting four goals and an assist Rhode Island, Dartmouth won seven individual events and all four responded with a season-high 17 points that included five 3-point bas- against Providence. Lane was named to the ECACHL honor roll. After relays. Junior Dana Charles (Lebanon, Pa.) was a double winner in the kets. posting two wins in one week, sophomore Christine Capuano 100 and 200 breaststrokes. Freshman Katherine Davis (Indianapolis, (Stoneham, Mass.) was named ECACHL goaltender of the week on Ind.) and junior Kristin Simunovich (Kailua, Hawaii) went one-two in WOMEN'S BASKETBALL Jan. 11 while Weatherston grabbed a spot on the honor roll. the 200 free with 1:58.14 and 1:58.35, respectively. (4-7 Overall, 1-0 Ivy) Results from Nov. 30-Jan. 8: Hartford, L 72-64; at Manhattan, W 66- SAILING MEN'S TRACK & FIELD 52; at Illinois-Chicago, W 74-71; at Kansas, L 84-51; Richmond at Blue On December 30-31, Dartmouth won the Sugar Bowl Regatta held in (2-0 Overall, 0-0 Ivy) Sky Restaurant Group Classic, L 58-55; Valparaiso at Blue Sky New Orleans. The Big Green and Stanford both earned 77 points in Results from Jan. 7-15: Dartmouth Relays, 3rd; New Restaurant Group Classic, L 66-60; Siena, L 51-49; Harvard, W 73-70 ot. the 17-team field, but Dartmouth won the tiebreaker. Dartmouth assis- Hampshire/Vermont, 1st of 3. Upcoming: Jan. 18 at Central Connecticut; Jan. 23 at Virginia; Jan. tant coach Katie McDowell is one of nine nominees for the 2004 Upcoming: Jan. 22 vs. Yale/Columbia; Jan. 28-29 at BU Terrier 28 vs. Columbia; Jan. 29 vs. Cornell; Feb. 4 at Princeton; Feb. 5 at Rolex Yachtswoman of the Year award. Along with Isabelle Kinsolving Classic; Jan. 29 at adidas Indoor Classic; Feb. 5 Dartmouth Classic; Penn; Feb. 11 vs. Yale; Feb. 12 vs. Brown. who was also nominated, McDowell and Kinsolving teamed up for a Feb. 12 at Fastrack Invitational. Five players scored fifth-place finish in the women’s 470 class at the Athens Olympics. Competing unattached, senior Mustafa Abdur-Rahim (Brookline, in double figures Established in 1961 by US Sailing and sponsored by Rolex Watch Mass.) won the heptathlon at the Dartmouth Relays with 5,698 points, as the Big Green USA since 1980, the Rolex Yachtsman and Yachtswoman of the Year a meet record. The Big Green was third in the college competition opened the Ivy awards recognize outstanding on-the-water achievement. The winners with 47 points, trailing UMass-Lowell with 82 1/2 and Sherbrooke season with a will be announced in January and honored during a luncheon at the with 54 1/2. Senior Brian McCarthy (Malverne, N.Y.) won the high thrilling 73-70 New York Yacht Club on February 25. jump, clearing 6-9, and freshman Mike Carmody (Berkeley Heights, overtime win N.J.) was first in the mile, clocking 4:16.48. Against UNH and UVM, against Harvard. SKIING McCarthy won both the high jump and the triple jump. Senior Quinn After making a tri- Junior Alison Crocker (Poughkeepsie, N.Y.) was second in the 5-kilo- Thomas (Wilmington, N.C.) led a 1-2-3 sweep in the mile with an umphant return from meter classical race at the U.S. Cross Country Championships held in IC4A qualifying time of 4:11.24, and Carmody won the 1,000, also injury with 17 points and Utah in early January. Her time was 16:33.7, just 1.5 seconds behind qualifying for the IC4As in 2:28.78. 13 boards against the the leader. Junior Paul McDonald (Bellevue, Wash.), last year’s NCAA Crimson, sophomore Elise slalom champion, has been invited to compete for the U.S. Ski team. WOMEN’S TRACK & FIELD Morrison (Franklin, Sydney Scott Coach Peter Dodge led the U.S. team at the World University Games in (2-0 Overall, 0-0 Ivy) Mich.) was named the mid-January. Also competing at the games in Innsbruck were senior Results from Jan. 7-15: Dartmouth Relays, 1st; New Ivy League player of the Erik Kankainen (Kingfield, Maine), junior Peter Anderson (Leominster, Hampshire/Vermont, 1st of 3. week. The sophomore Mass.) and 2002 NCAA slalom champion Roger Upcoming: Jan. 22 vs. Yale/Columbia; Jan. 28-29 at BU Terrier center was 7-of-12 from Brown ’04. Classic; Jan. 29 at adidas Indoor Classic; Feb. 5 Dartmouth the floor and 3-of-3 from Classic; Feb. 11-12 at Valentine’s Invitational. the line and scored five MEN'S SQUASH The Big Green won the team competition at the of Dartmouth’s 11 points (1-3 Overall, 0-2 Ivy) Dartmouth Relays. Junior Matthan Chatterton- in the extra period. Results from Dec. 1-Jan. 16: at Harvard, Richmond (Rochester, N.H.) was second in the Morrison also earned player L 9-0; Williams, W 7-2; Yale, L 9-0; Trinity, pentathlon with 3,360, while junior Kelsey of the week honors after L 9-0. Wiegmann (Mill Valley, Calif.) was fifth with pulling down a career-high 20 Upcoming: Jan. 19 vs. Amherst; Jan. 29 at 3,132. Seniors Betsy Williamson (Malvern, rebounds and tallying 17 Cornell; Jan. 29 Western Ontario at Hobart; Pa.) and Lili Peacock-Villada (Williamstown, points in a win over the Jan. 30 at Hobart; Feb. 5 at Princeton; Feb. 6 at Mass.) were one-two in the mile, clocking University of Illinois at Chicago. Penn; Feb. 13 vs. Brown. 5:12.90 and 5:17.72, respectively. Dartmouth She added a career-best five Senior captain Ryan Donegan (New Orleans, La.) amassed 67 points, ahead of Williams and assists in the 74-71 victory over the Flames. Morrison’s 20 boards is led a victory over Williams, winning 3-0 at No. 1. Sherbrooke, each with 53. Senior Tessa Clare the highest total for a Big Green player since Liz Walter '89 pulled Yale blanked Dartmouth as Donegan and sophomore (Norfolk, Neb.) was a double winner against UNH down 22 against Columbia in 1988. The trip to Chicago was a home- Todd Wood (Jamestown, R.I.) fell at Nos. 1-2, respec- and UVM, winning the 200 meter dash in 27.08 and coming for junior Jeannie Cullen (Janesville, Wis.), who grew up less tively, by 3-1 scores. the high jump in 5-2 1/4. than 90 minutes from the Windy City and had more than 125 family and friends on hand to watch her score a team-high 19 points to go WOMEN'S SQUASH along with five rebounds and five assists. Ashley Taylor (Cookeville, (1-3 Overall, 0-2 Ivy) Tenn.) earned player of the week recognition after leading the Big Results from Dec. 1-Jan. 16: Green to a 66-52 victory over Manhattan on December 12. The sopho- at Harvard, L 8-1; Williams, W 9-0; more recorded her first career double-double with 15 points and a Yale, L 9-0; Trinity, L 8-1. career-high 12 rebounds in the victory. Taylor did not miss a shot from Upcoming: Jan. 19 vs. Amherst; Jan. the field, connecting on 3-of-3 attempts from the floor, and went 8-of- 29 at Cornell; Jan. 29 Western Ontario 10 from the free throw line. In the opening round of the Blue Sky at Hobart; Jan. 30 at Hobart; Feb. 5 at Julia Drury

FORFOR UP-TO-DATEUP-TO-DATE SCHEDULESCHEDULE INFORMATION,INFORMATION, VISITVISIT WWW.DARTMOUTH.EDU/ATHLETICSWWW.DARTMOUTH.EDU/ATHLETICS G ■ ■ ■ January 19, 2005 January Hanover, NH 03755-3512 6083 Alumni Gym Dartmouth College Athletics IVING W Noteboom Wins Marshall Scholarship T eevens Named 21st Dartmouth Football Coach omen’s Hockey No. 2 in the Nation D ARTMOUTH C AHSTHE OACHES R Y ECRUITING our Newsletter from the Dartmouth Athletic Sponsor Program S B PORTS GGREEN IG N EWS E DGE First Class Mail Hanover NH Permit No.2 US Postage P

AID The action was fast and furious at Manchester’s Verizon Wireless Arena on Wednesday, January 12, when the Dartmouth men’s hockey team stunned No. 6 New Hampshire, 9-8, in the fourth annual battle for the RiverStone Cup. Bob Warren, senior vice president of RiverStone Resources LLC (right) presented the trophy to Dartmouth Athletic Director Josie Harper, Head Coach Bob Gaudet and Captain Lee Stempniak. (Photo by Gil Talbot)

IVY FOOTBALL ASSOCIATION TO HONOR IMMELT ’78 Jeffrey R. Immelt ’78, chairman and chief organization recognizes a distinguished alumnus from each Ivy institu- Sports News is published by the Dartmouth College Athletic Department as a newsletter for members of the executive officer of General Electric tion who played football as an undergraduate and has achieved promi- Dartmouth Athletic Sponsor Program. Company, will be among eight honorees nence in his chosen field. at the third Ivy Football Association Immelt, who grew up in Cincinnati, Ohio, holds an A.B. degree Editor ...... Kathy Slattery dinner on January 27 at the Waldorf- from Dartmouth in applied mathematics and an MBA from Harvard. He Assistants ...... Gordon Morton Astoria Hotel in New York City. joined GE in 1982 and held a series of leadership positions with several ...... Heather Croze ...... Jack DeGange Immelt was co-captain of his freshman GE operations before succeeding John F. (Jack) Welch who was GE’s ...... Cindi Mansell team at Dartmouth and a varsity starter at CEO for 20 years...... Josh Kessler offensive tackle as a senior. Reflecting on Dartmouth’s previous honorees at the Ivy Football dinners in 2001 Staff Photographer ...... Mark Washburn that experience shortly after he was and 2003 are Bill King ’63, an attorney in Richmond, Va., and former Designer ...... Travis Bill named GE’s chief executive in 2000, he chair of Dartmouth’s board of trustees, and Henry (Hank) Paulson ’68, said, “That was a long time ago. But, what chairman and chief executive officer of the Goldman Sachs Group. The Athletic Sponsor Program comprises more than 1,300 Dartmouth alumni, parents and supporters who are committed to you develop is (the understanding) that it’s Joining Immelt as honorees at the 2005 dinner will be: Bob Seiple, helping Dartmouth coaches recruit exceptional student-athletes. about being a team, about creating for Brown ’65; Bill Campbell, Columbia ’62; Tom MacLeod, Cornell ’70; The Program provides vital recruitment resources for all funded others. That has helped shape my thoughts John Nichols, Harvard ’53; William Novelli, Penn ’63; Robert Ehrlich, varsity sports at Dartmouth, and is the sole source of funds for about leadership. Princeton ’79, and Charles Johnson, Yale ’54. bringing top athletic prospects to the campus for recruiting visits. “Dartmouth gave me a sense that success can be measured in many Former football players Ed Simpson ’85, Richard Weissman ’85 and For more information about the Sponsor Program, call (603) 646- different ways. But, never lose sight of the importance of friends and of Curt Oberg ’78 are Dartmouth alumni in the Ivy Football Association 2463 or write: Dartmouth Athletic Sponsor Program, 6083 Alumni Gymnasium, Hanover, NH 03755-3512. giving back.” leadership group. For dinner information or reservations, call Karen The Ivy Football Association recognizes the unique aspects of Ivy Simon, 212-984-1803. (Jack DeGange) ■ Program Director ...... Bob Ceplikas ’78 League football and honors the history and tradition of the League. The Alumni Coordinator ...... John Engelman ’68 OSTAPYK FINALIST FOR HEAVYWEIGHT ROWER NAMED A 2005 MARSHALL SCHOLAR Dartmouth senior Peter W. Noteboom (Livingston, Mont.) is Penalty Litigation in Durham, N.C. He has spent time as an HOCKEY HUMANITARIAN among the winners of the highly competitive Marshall independent contractor, studied cooking in Italy, volunteered Scholarships for 2005. Valued at approximately $60,000 on a game preserve in Tanzania and biked across the United AWARD each, the scholarships allow U.S. students to study at a States. Senior John Ostapyk (Kanata, Ont.) is one of five British university of their choice. "Being awarded a Marshall Scholarship is an honor," finalists for the 2005 Hockey Humanitarian Award, Noteboom was co-captain of the 2003-04 men’s heavy- said Noteboom. "I'm excited to be able to pursue my inter- presented annually by the Hockey Humanitarian weight rowing team and was re-elected to lead the squad this ests at Oxford. This education will have a tremendous impact Foundation. He is the only ECACHL and Ivy year. He was an Academic All-Ivy selection on my life and future." League player to make the list. in June, 2004. Stroke of the varsity eight as Financed by the British government, the In the award’s history, Ostapyk is the third a sophomore and junior, he’s projected to Marshall Scholarships were established in Dartmouth finalist, joining Sara Nelson ’99 and hold down the same seat during the 2005 1953 as a gesture of thanks to the United Dan Casella ’02. season. States for assistance received after World The other finalists are Sarah Carlson of Boston College; Gillian Gallagher of Noteboom plans to use his scholarship War II under the Marshall Plan. This year, Quinnipiac; Mark Persick of Canisius; and Peter Trovato of UMass. They were to study for an advanced degree in eco- 43 Marshall Scholarships were awarded out selected by the Hockey Humanitarian Executive Committee from a group of 15 nomics at Oxford. Specifically, he hopes to of close to 900 applicants. In addition to nominees. Each has exhibited a strong commitment to his or her community, team become involved with Oxford's Centre for intellectual distinction, the selectors look and studies. the Study of African Economics (CSAE). for individuals who are likely to become Ostapyk has been a driving force in his team’s annual toy drive for CHaD A double major in economics and leaders in their field and make a contribu- (Children’s Hospital at Dartmouth) as well as Big Green Readers and Skate with the government at Dartmouth, Noteboom is tion to society. More than a thousand young Big Green. He’s a volunteer at Carter Community Building in nearby Lebanon, N.H. particularly interested in the economic and Americans have received Marshall and coaches youth hockey. He also gives skating lessons and is in charge of his fra- political issues of developing countries, and Scholarships since the program's inception. ternity’s community service efforts. how economic systems affect social change Prominent past Marshall Scholars The 10th recipient of the Hockey Humanitarian Award will be named in a cere- at the international level. He hopes to pursue a career in a include U.S. Supreme Court Justice Stephen Breyer, former mony held in conjunction with the Hobey Baker Memorial Award on Friday, April 8 multi-national organization involved in economic aid in president of Duke University and Wellesley College Nannerl in Columbus, Ohio during the 2005 NCAA Frozen Four. Africa. Keohane, Pulitzer Prize winning author Tom Friedman of The Hockey Humanitarian Award is given annually to college hockey's finest Noteboom's resume includes internships at Banc of America The New York Times and noted inventor Ray Dolby. (Susan citizen and seeks to recognize college hockey players, Divisions I, II or III, male or Securities in New York City and at the Center for Death Knapp) ■ female, who give back to their community in the true humanitarian spirit.