Chladek '85 wins silver medal
Dartmouth graduate wins her second olympic medal in four years
Dartmouth graduate wins her second olympic medal in four years
In the Olympic rowing eight with coxswain finals yesterday, the United States Olympic men's and women's rowing teams came up just short of medal finishes. The women's rowing eight team, led by Dartmouth graduate Anna Kakela '92, finished a disappointing fourth in the final 1,500 meter race with a time of 6:29.19. The powerful Romanian contingent grabbed the gold with a time of 6:19.73, followed by Canada and Belarus. After a first-place performance in the World Championships last year, the U.S.
Sophomore Deirdre Milligan's ninth grade soccer coach might want to consider taking a job in the scouting business. After Milligan joined the soccer team in the fall of her freshman year, the coach was apparently impressed by her speed.
The centennial Olympics began well for Dartmouth yesterday. Alums Anne Kakela '92 and Ted Murphy '94 each helped their crews to respectful finishes on Atlanta's Lake Lanier. Both Kakela and Murphy competed in the eights with coxswains division at the Olympics yesterday afternoon. Kakela's boat finished second in 6:28.45 behind Belarus who finished in 6:24.61.
Sophomore standout balances All-Ivy caliber basketball and softball talent with classes and college life
Dartmouth's search for a new coach of the women's swim team came to a halt on Monday, when the athletic department announced the hiring of Joann Brislin to head the team. Brislin fills the void left by Betsy Mitchell, who, after leading the women to a team-record sixth-place finish at the Eastern Swimming Championships this year, quit to pursue post-graduate work at Harvard University. "We are very excited to bring in a woman of Joann's caliber," athletic director Dick Jaeger said in a press release.
Club provides fun in the sun for beginners and experts alike
College's new strength and conditioning coach sets high goals
Sophomore picks up golf after being diagnozed with leukemia; hopes for chance to play in PGA tour
Varsity heavyweights lose to Hansa Hamburg team in boat borrowed from Gerogetown University
Avery Rueb '98 has definitely made a name for himself at Dartmouth. Most Big Green tennis fans know him as the guy with killer stats: he finished the 1995-96 season at 17-5 with a total of 20 wins.
The Dartmouth varsity women's sailing team capped an impressive third place finish in the National Collegiate Sailing Competitions with two members of their team earning All-American sailing honors last week.
In this year's centennial anniversary of the Olympic Games, six athletes with Big Green blood will be careening through the cool waters and hustling atop the scorching pavement of Atlanta this summer. Though they represent four different countries and will compete in separate events, these six athletes do possess one thing in common -- they all graduated from Dartmouth College. Marathoner Bob Kempainen '88, rowers Odd-Even Bustnes '94, Anne Kakela '92 and Ted Murphy '94 and kayakers Dana Chladek '85 and Dru van Hengel '85 will represent their countries in Atlanta this July. Marathon Perhaps the United States' best shot at a medal in the marathon is Dartmouth graduate Bob Kempainen, a Phi Beta Kappa in biochemistry and member of the varsity cross-country and track teams throughout his career at Dartmouth.
Tracksters also dominate against Cambridge-Oxford teams
The College Golf Foundation announced its five winners of the Rolex/Golf Digest Journalism Award yesterday.
The men's crews departed yesterday morning for the next two weeks to compete in the renowned Henley Royal Regatta in England. The heavyweight varsity and junior varsity crews will return to Dartmouth on July 7.
While the majority of Dartmouth athletes are getting a chance to relax during the summer off-season, one Dartmouth squad has no desire to slow down. The Dartmouth men's heavyweight rowing team built on its sixth place performance at May's Eastern Sprints regatta by placing its eight-man shell fourth at the Intercollegiate Rowing Association Championships on the Cooper River in Camden, N.J.
After an outstanding senior season, women's track co-Captain Kristin Manwaring '96 was awarded the Kenneth Archibald Prize. The prize, given to the best all-around senior athlete who demonstrates high morals and scholarship, was awarded to a track athlete for the second year in a row. Over the course of the year, Manwaring displayed her talent, outdoing herself at each subsequent meet. In the fall she earned runner-up at the Heptagonal cross country meet.
With a list of achievements almost as long as his 6'6" frame, Sea Lonergan '97 is The Dartmouth's Athlete of the Year. Since his arrival here from Lake Highlands High School in Dallas, Texas, Lonergan has dominated the hardwood in the Ivy League. He was named the Ivy League Rookie of the Year in 1994 and has only improved between then and now. For the past two years he has been a first team All-Ivy pick, and justifiably so, as he has also been the conference's leading scorer both years. In his three years here at Dartmouth, Lonergan has begun to build room for himself in the Big Green's record books as well. Twice named the team's MVP, he became the 19th Dartmouth player to score 1,000 points early this past season.
Ten spring athletes selected as All-League Academic recipients