Completed Event: Women's Golf at Bandana Invitational on September 23, 2025 , , 2nd of 15 (+23)
Final
Women's Golf
at Bandana Invitational
2nd of 15 (+23)
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2016-17 Highlights
2016-17 Highlights - Varsity Athletics
Dartmouth College varsity teams compete as members of the Ivy League, ECAC and NCAA Division I
| Ivy Champions (2) | Â League Champions (2) |
|---|---|
| Women's Tennis - Men's Soccer | Â Women's Rugby - Skiing |
| National Championship Appearances (8) | Nationally Ranked Teams (9) |
|
Sailing (ICSA) |
Men's Heavyweight Rowing (8) |
| First Team All-Ivy Athletes: 24 (Does not include Equestrian) Total All-Ivy Athletes: 74 (Does not include Equestrian) Ivy League Player of the Year (4): Wyatt Omsberg (Men’s Soccer - Defensive Player of the Year), Folarin Orimolade (Football - Defensive Player of the Year), Cha’Mia Rothwell (Women’s Indoor Track & Field - Most Outstanding Field Performer), Beau Sulser (Baseball - Pitcher of the Year) Ivy League Rookie of the Year (2): Hunter Hagdorn (Football), Charlie Broom (Men’s Tennis) All-America (11) Wyatt Omsberg (Soccer - 3rd), Folarin Orimolade (Football - 1st), Luke Brown (Skiing - 2nd), Alexa Dlouhy (Skiing - 2nd), Lauren Jortberg (Skiing - 2nd), Brian McLaughlin (Skiing - 1st), Tanguy Nef (Skiing - 2nd), Foreste Peterson (Skiing - 1st), Fabian Stocek (Skiing - 1st), Thomas Woolson (Skiing - 1st), Alvin Heumann (Men’s Squash - 2nd), Helen Schlachtenhaufen (Outdoor Track & Field - 2nd) |
Academic All-District (2) Charlie Miller (Football), Emily Astarita (Volleyball) Other Major Awards: |
| BASEBALL (Bob Whalen, Head Coach — 568-538-2, 28 yrs)   22-17-1, 11-9 Ivy (2nd/Rolfe Division) |
| The Big Green posted their first overall winning record in four years and collected series victories over two nationally ranked teams, besting No. 17 Miami twice in a three-game series and No. 26 UCF twice as well. The pitching staff boasted the lowest ERA overall (4.08) and in league play (3.80), more than three-quarters of a run better than any other team. Six players earned All-Ivy League honors, including senior Beau Sulser who was named the Ivy League Pitcher of the Year and the first conference player selected in the MLB Draft in addition to being named the recipient of the Alfred E. Watson Trophy is presented annually to Dartmouth’s top male student-athlete. The Pittsburgh Pirates took him in the 10th round, while senior Michael Danielak went to the Oakland Athletics in the 19th round. |
| MEN'S BASKETBALL (David McLaughlin, Head Coach — 7-20, 1 yr)  7-20, 4-10 Ivy (T-6th) |
| After an 0-9 start under a first-year head coach, Dartmouth found its footing to win seven games and challenge for a spot in the inaugural Ivy League Tournament until the final day of the season. Sophomore forward Evan Boudreaux essentially matched his stellar first season in Hanover, once again ranking second in the conference in scoring, though this time he led the loop in rebounding. His efforts earned him a spot on the All-Ivy League Second Team and the USBWA All-District I Team for the second straight year as he averaged a double-double in league play. The top highlight of the year was sweeping the season series from Penn for just the second time in 58 years, with the victory at The Palestra on the penultimate day of the season being the team’s fifth in that time span. |
| WOMEN'S BASKETBALL (Belle Koclanes, Head Coach — 39-74, 4 yrs)   8-19, 3-11 Ivy (t-7th) |
|
The Big Green ended the season on a high note, defeating Princeton for the first time since 2009 in the final game of the 2016-17 campaign. Senior Fanni Szabo ended her storied career by becoming the 10th all-time leading scorer in school history with 1,295 career points. She also finished sixth in field goals made (499) and three-point field goals made (148). Sophomore Isalys Quinones emerged as an important part of the lineup, starting 21 of the 27 games and set a career-high of 23 points in Dartmouth’s dramatic four-overtime thriller against Columbia. But it was Kate Letkewicz that earned All-Ivy League honorable mention as she led the team in both scoring (11.2 ppg) and rebounding (6.7 rpg). |
| MEN'S CROSS COUNTRY (Barry Harwick ’77, Head Coach — 24 yrs)   4th at Heps, 3rd at Northeast Regional, 25th at NCAAs |
| The Big Green opened the season with back-to-back wins at their home meet and then against some of the nation’s best teams at Boston College’s Coast-to-Coast Invitational. Julian Heninger’s seventh-place showing to earn First Team All-Ivy honors was the backbone of the team’s fourth-place finish at the 2016 Heps meet at Princeton. Dartmouth would go on to do one spot better at the NCAA Northeast Region two weeks later, punching its ticket to the NCAA Championship as the lone Ivy League men’s team represented, finishing 25th in the nation. |
| WOMEN'S CROSS COUNTRY (Courtney Jaworski, Head Coach — 3 yrs)  7th at Heps, 4th at Northeast Regional |
| The 2016 season began with a win at home in the Dartmouth Invitational and was followed by a second-place showing at the BC Coast-to-Coast Invitational. The Big Green finished a disappointing seventh at the 2016 Ivy League Heptagonal Championship, but bounced back two weeks later, taking fourth at the Northeast Regional and just missing out on a berth to the NCAA Championship Meet. |
| EQUESTRIAN (Sally Batton, Head Coach — 28 yrs)   2nd at Ivy Show |
| Dartmouth posted a stellar 2016-17 campaign that eventually culminated in a pair of National Reserve Championships for team co-captains Claire Bick ’18 (Intermediate Equitation on the Flat) and Meg Rauner ’17 (Novice Equitation on the Flat). Bick, Rauner, Olivia Champ and Storey Dyer Kloman were all honored with 2017 Ivy Equestrian Awards in their respective fields of competition. |
| FIELD HOCKEY (Amy Fowler, Head Coach — 138-156, 17 yrs)   4-13, 0-7 Ivy (8th) |
| The Big Green struggled this fall against some of the best teams in the nation and in one of the toughest conferences in Division I. Despite the hardships on the scoreboard, juniors Morgan Philie and Sara Tabeek were each named to the All-Ivy League Second Team. Another bright spot for the future is that freshman Carmen Braceras led the team in scoring with 15 points and was tied with Philie for the team lead in goals (7). Â |
| FOOTBALL (Buddy Teevens ’79, Head Coach — 79-89-2, 17 yrs)   4-6, 1-6 Ivy (8th) |
| A season-opening win over 22nd-ranked New Hampshire, the Big Green’s first over the Wildcats in 40 years, followed by a thrashing of Holy Cross, had Dartmouth envisioning a successful defense of its 2015 Ivy League title. But luck did not favor the Green this fall with two league losses coming by two points and another by three. Dartmouth completed a sweep of its non-conference opponents by beating Towson as well, and the Ivy League triumph came on the road at Cornell. Senior linebacker Folarin Orimolade was named to numerous All-America teams and won the Bushnell Cup as the league’s top defensive player, while wide receiver Hunter Hagdorn was selected as the Ivy League Rookie of the Year. Orimolade (Los Angeles Rams) and Charlie Miller (Jacksonville Jaguars) both signed free agent contracts with NFL teams in the spring. |
| MEN'S GOLF (Rich Parker, Head Coach — 12 yrs)   6th at Ivy Championship |
| Dartmouth challenged itself with a tough schedule, including its earliest spring trip ever with a February trek to Hilton Head. The team’s best showing in the fall was at its home tournament at the Quechee Club, placing seventh out of 15 teams. In the spring, the Big Green came up two strokes short of winning the Manor Intercollegiate hosted by Longwood University, settling for second place with senior Sean Fahey and sophomore John Lazor tying for 10th on the individual leaderboard. Fahey went on to earn All-Ivy League Second Team honors by virtue of tying for eighth at the championship as Dartmouth placed sixth. |
| WOMEN'S GOLF (Alex Kirk, Head Coach — 5 yrs)   5th at Ivy Championship |
| The Big Green placed in the top third of the various tournament fields in four of the eight tournaments throughout the fall and spring, then enjoyed their best finish at the Ivy League Championship in 13 years, tying for fifth at the Orange Tree Golf Club in Orlando, Florida. Twice the team finished as high as third, first to start the year on the home course in Hanover, and again at the Navy Spring Invitational. Sophomore Catharine Roddy became the first Dartmouth women’s golfer in 17 years to earn a spot on the All-Ivy League First Team by tying for third at the championship. |
| MEN'S HOCKEY (Bob Gaudet ’81, Head Coach — 289-292-71, 20 yrs)   10-18-3, 7-13-2 ECAC (9th); 4-4-2 Ivy (T-3rd) |
| The season began with a last-minute win against No. 11 and national power Michigan in front of a raucous crowd at Thompson Arena in late October. Although the Big Green’s streak of advancing in the ECAC Hockey playoffs through at least one round was snapped at six years, the season featured several highlights. Dartmouth’s 8-4 win against No. 5 Harvard was the Crimson’s final loss of the regular season or playoffs as they went 15-0-1 afterward en route to a league title, a top seed in the national postseason and a berth in the Frozen Four. The Big Green also earned a third-period comeback win at No. 11 Cornell in late January, helping the members of the Class of 2018 to become the first Dartmouth seniors in program history to go 4-0-0 at the always-tough-to-play-at Lynah Rink. |
| WOMEN'S HOCKEY (Laura Schuler, Head Coach — 7-21-0, 1 yr)          7-21-0, 5-17-0 ECAC (11th); 2-8-0 Ivy (6th) |
| Under first-year head coach Laura Schuler — current head coach of the Canadian National Women’s Team — Dartmouth had a tough start to its schedule, facing four ranked opponents in its first six games. The Big Green’s first win came in the form of a 3-2 overtime thriller against No. 10 Princeton in front of a home crowd. In early January, Dartmouth played three home games in the span of five days, defeating UNH, Union and Rensselaer all by scores of 2-1, the last being in overtime. The Big Green ended the season in dramatic fashion, defeating Yale on Senior Day, taking down the Bulldogs for the first time in three years. At the end of the season, Robyn Chemago was named to the All-Ivy League Second Team, while Kennedy Ottenbreit was an honorable mention. |
| MEN'S LACROSSE (Brandon Callahan, Head Coach — 8-32, 3 yrs)   2-11, 0-6 Ivy (7th) |
| The Big Green picked up their first win of the year in the form of an 11-9 win over Vermont on Feb. 28 and got their second victory on April 11, defeating UMass Lowell by a score of 14-8. At the conclusion of the season, Jack Korzelius was named All-Ivy Second Team, while Austin Meacham was an honorable mention. A few days later, Wiley Osborne and Timmy Burke were two of 75 players to earn selection to the 2017 New England Collegiate Lacrosse Association (NEILA) Academic All-New England Teams. |
| WOMEN'S LACROSSE (Danielle Spencer, Head Coach — 7-8, 1 yr)   7-8, 2-5 Ivy (6th) |
| In head coach Danielle Spencer’s first season, the team jumped out to a 4-0 record. Despite a tough stretch through the middle of the year, the Big Green bounced back in a big way with wins in its final two games of the year against Yale and Brown to jump both in the Ivy League standings. Sophomore Kathryn Giroux set a new Ivy record for draw controls in a season with 108 en route to Second-Team All-Ivy honors along with senior and the team’s leading scorer Courtney Weisse. |
| MEN'S HEAVYWEIGHT ROWING (Wyatt Allen, 3 yrs)Â Â Â Â Â Â Â Â Â Â Â Â Â Â Â Â Â Â Â Â Â Â Â Â Â Â Â Â Â 9th at IRA Regatta |
| The Big Green had a great season in 2016-17, winning the Alumni Cup, Bill Cup, Atalanta Cup and Packard Cup throughout the spring. Dartmouth was eighth at the Eastern Sprints Regatta and qualified all four boats for the IRA Regatta. The Big Green’s first and second varsity boats finished in third place in the Petite Finals, while its third varsity was fourth and the varsity four was sixth. Dartmouth received the Clayton Chapman Trophy for being the most improved team and the Russell S. Callow Memorial Award for exemplifying spirit, courage and unity. At the end of the regular season, Wyatt Allen, the Betsy and Mark Gates 1959 Head Coach of Men’s Heavyweight Crew, was named the Ivy League Coach of the year for the first time. |
| MEN'S LIGHTWEIGHT ROWING (Sean Healey, 5 yrs)Â Â Â Â Â Â Â Â Â Â Â Â Â 8th at IRA Regatta |
| Dartmouth had a good showing at the Eastern Sprints Regatta, improving on all of their seeds and qualifying both the varsity 4+ and 4- for the IRA Regatta, returning to the national stage for the first time since the 2014 season. The Big Green fared well in the heats and advanced both crews to the Grand Finals, where they placed sixth in the 4- and third in the 4+, taking eighth overall. The team was ranked for the entirety of the spring, sitting as high as No. 9 in late April. |
| WOMEN'S ROWING (Linda Muri, 3 yrs)Â Â Â Â Â Â Â Â Â Â Â Â Â Â Â Â Â Â Â Â Â Â Â Â Â Â Â Â Â Â Â Â Â Â Â 8th Ivy League Championship |
| The Big Green had a good showing at the Sprints, finishing in fourth place out of 13 teams and sending all six of their boats to the Grand Finals. Dartmouth wrapped up the 2016-17 season at the Ivy League Championship, taking eighth place. The first varsity highlighted the day, as the Big Green were first in the second final, beating Cornell by almost 13 seconds. |
| WOMEN'S RUGBY (Katie Dowty, Head Coach — 14-4, 2 yrs)                                    7-2, 4-0 Ivy (1st) |
| For the second time in as many years as a varsity program, Dartmouth captured the Ivy Rugby Conference title. The Big Green overwhelmed Brown in the semifinals before using a second-half comeback to overcome a deficit and beat Harvard in Cambridge, 14-5, to capture the title. Four members of the team earned National Intercollegiate Rugby Association (NIRA) All-America recognition for the 2016 15s season. Junior Frankie Sands was also named one of four finalists for the Sorensen Award, presented to the top collegiate women’s rugby player in the nation. |
| SAILING (Justin Assad, 7 yrs) 3rd at ICSA Coed National Championship, 7th at Sperry Women’s National Championship |
| Dartmouth performed well at both the women’s and coed national championships, which took place in Charleston, South Carolina. The women posted a seventh-place finish, while the coed team brought home the bronze in third place. Senior Charles Lalumiere earned ICSA Honorable Mention Coed All-American Skipper honors, while seniors Madeleine Cooney and Sophie Kerr each were selected as ICSA Honorable Mention All-America Crews. Four sailors picked up All-NEISA honors as well with Cooney and sophomore Rebecca McElvain making the second team for crew, and Lalumiere joining senior Pat Floyd as second-team skippers |
| SKIING (Cami Thompson-Graves, Peter Dodge ’78, John Dwyer and Brayton Osgood, Coaches)   1st in EISA, 4th at NCAAs |
| Dartmouth won five of the six carnivals, including the EISA Championship for the first time since 2010, then went on to its best finish (fourth) at the NCAA Championships in five years. Eight different skiers earned All-America honors, led by Brian McLaughlin, Foreste Peterson, Fabian Stocek and Thomas Woolson on the first team, and Luke Brown, Alexa Dlouhy, Lauren Jortberg and Tanguy Nef on the second team. Eleven of the 12 skiers that competed at the NCAAs return next season, giving the Big Green hope for winning the NCAA title for the first time since 2007. Peterson was also tabbed as the co-winner of the Class of 1976 Award, presented annually to the most outstanding female athlete of the year. |
| MEN'S SOCCER (Chad Riley, Head Coach — 39-23-12, 4 yrs)   9-5-5, 6-1 Ivy (t-1st) |
| The Dartmouth men’s soccer team won its third consecutive Ivy League championship and earned a trip back to the NCAA College Cup. For the third straight year, the Big Green hosted the first round of the NCAA Tournament at Burnham Field, where Dartmouth defeated St. Francis Brooklyn, 1-0 in double overtime thanks to a goal from junior Matt Danilack with just one minute to play. The team advanced to the second round where it fell to No. 8 Syracuse. At the conclusion of the season, Wyatt Omsberg became the 26th player in school history to earn All-American Honors after he was named to NSCAA All-American Third Team. Omsberg was also honored as the Ancient Eight’s Defensive Player of the Year. |
| WOMEN'S SOCCER (Ron Rainey, Head Coach — 23-16-10, 3 yrs)  7-7-2, 0-5-2 Ivy (8th) |
| Dartmouth women’s soccer wrapped up the year by continuing its dominance on defense, allowing just 15 goals in 2016. Anchoring the Big Green’s defense was senior goaltender, Casey Cousineau, who finished second in the Ivy League with 66 saves. Senior captain, Holly Patterson also wrapped up a successful final year in Hanover, leading the team with four goals. Sophomore Remy Borinsky developed into a key contributor on offense, starting all 16 games played and garnering a spot on the All-Ivy First Team. |
| SOFTBALL (Shannon Doepking, Head Coach — 63-61-1, 3 yrs)   11-28-1, 10-10 Ivy (t-2nd - North Division) |
| After struggling through an ambitious non-conference schedule, the Big Green put themselves in position for a run at the North Division crown by winning 10 of its first 13 Ivy League games, including nine in a row with series sweeps of Cornell, Brown and the eventual league champion, Princeton. Seven players earned All-Ivy League honors with three making the first team in junior catcher Claire Bird, senior second baseman Alyssa Jorgensen and senior designated player Karen Chaw. Junior pitcher Breanna Ethridge led the conference in innings pitched, ranked second in strikeouts and third in opponents’ batting average. |
| MEN'S SQUASH (Hansi Wiens, Head Coach — 75-62, 8 yrs)            10-7, 3-4 Ivy (5th) |
| The Dartmouth men’s squash team completed another historic season defeating Princeton once during the regular season and again in the Hoehn Cup final. The victory in the Hoehn Cup was the Big Green’s first since 2001. At the conclusion of the season, two members of the squash team were honored with posteason accolades. Senior co-captain, Glen Brickman was named to the 2017 Harrow Sports College Squash Players of the Men’s National Team Championship list. Junior Alvin Heumann was also honored with an All-Ivy First Team selection. |
| WOMEN'S SQUASH (Hansi Wiens, Head coach — 61-67, 8 yrs)                   6-8, 1-6 Ivy (7th) |
| For the second consecutive season, the Big Green captured the Kurtz Cup, as Dartmouth defeated Drexel 5-4. The Big Green ended the season on a high note winning its last four matches of the season, which included an 8-1 victory over Ivy League foe Brown and a 9-0 shutout win over No. 16 Middlebury. |
| MEN'S SWIMMING (James Holder, Head Coach — 1-9, 1 yr)   1-9, 0-7 Ivy (7th at Ivy Championship) |
| Led by James Holder in his first year at the helm of the program, Dartmouth’s season was highlighted by a win over UMass at the Dartmouth Invite. The Big Green concluded their season in seventh place at the Ivy League Championship. David Harmon broke his own school record from 2015 in the 100 fly, while on the 3-meter diving board, Taylor Clough and AJ Krok finished in fourth and sixth, respectively, to earn a combined 50 points. This was the second time in 25 years that two male divers finished in the top eight at one time. |
| WOMEN'S SWIMMING (James Holder, Head Coach — 1-9, 1 yr)   1-9, 0-7 Ivy (8th at Ivy Championship) |
| With James Holder in his first year as head coach, the Big Green picked up a win over UMass at the Dartmouth Invite. AnnClaire MacArt broke the pool record in the 1650 that had stood since 1998, while Sam Norton tied the invite meet record in the 200 breast. Dartmouth ended the season by placing eighth at the Ivy League Championship. MacArt swam a best tine in the 1,000 free and was less than three seconds off the Dartmouth record, while Allison Green and Maggie Pionzio finished just five points apart on the 3-meter diving board. |
| MEN'S TENNIS (Chris Drake, Head Coach — 101-63, 8 yrs)   11-14, 3-4 Ivy (5th) |
| The Big Green played a very difficult schedule, facing nine ranked opponents that included a victory over No. 46 South Alabama. The Ivy League victories came against Yale, Brown and Penn to finish fifth in the final standings. At the end of the regular season, Charlie Broom not only was named the Ivy League Rookie of the Year, the third Dartmouth player to receive the award in the last four seasons, but also the ITA Northeast Region Rookie of the Year, a first for a Big Green men’s tennis player. |
| WOMEN'S TENNIS (Bob Dallis, Head Coach — 174-138, 15 yrs)   17-5, 5-2 Ivy (T-1st) |
| The Big Green finished the season with their fewest losses since a 16-4 season in 2008 while earning a share of the conference crown for the first time since 2011. Dartmouth was nationally ranked for the entire spring, sitting as high as No. 23 at the beginning of March. The Big Green qualified for the NCAA Championship for the second time in three years, earning the conference’s automatic bid for the first time ever, and faced No. 17 Kentucky in the first round. At the end of the regular season, Taylor Ng was named first-team All-Ivy for both singles and doubles for the third year in a row, Kristina Mathis was named first team for doubles and Jacqueline Crawford was selected to the second team for singles. Ng was also tabbed the ITA Northeast Region Senior Player of the Year and Crawford was given the ITA/Cissie Leary Award for Sportsmanship, while the team was given the Community Service Award. Ng also received the Kenneth Archibald Prize as the department’s best all-around athlete in the graduating class. |
| MEN'S TRACK AND FIELD (Barry Harwick ’77, Head Coach, 25 yrs)  Heps: 3rd (in), 5th (out) |
| The major highlight of the year came when nine members of the team qualified for the NCAA East Regional in 10 events during the outdoor season. Corey Muggler led the way, posting qualifying marks in both the long jump and the triple jump, the lone individual to make it to Kentucky in multiple events. A dominant performance by the Big Green men in the decathlon during Heps at Yale was anchored by the first-place showing by senior Nico Robinson and a second-place finish from Benjamin Ose that allowed the team to jump two others to finish the outdoor meet fifth in the standings. |
| WOMEN'S TRACK AND FIELD (Sandra Ford-Centonze, Head Coach, 25 yrs)Â Â Â Heps: 3rd (in), 5th (out) |
| The Big Green were led by freshman Cha’Mia Rothwell in her first season in Hanover. A three-time Ivy champion between the indoor and outdoor season, she was also named the indoor Female Field Performer of the Meet. The other Ivy champions this season were sophomore Olivia Wiener in the javelin during the outdoor campaign and senior Helen Schlachtenhaufen in the indoor mile. Rothwell was joined by four others at the outdoor regional meet in Kentucky, giving the Green and White solid representation on a national level. Of those who competed at the regional meet, Schlachtenhaufen was the lone representative to make nationals, doing so by taking first in the quarterfinals and heading to Eugene with a new Dartmouth record and the third-fastest time in the country this season.To wrap up a stellar first season, Rothwell was named the co-recipient of the Class of 1976 Award, presented annually to the most outstanding female athlete of the year. |
| WOMEN'S VOLLEYBALL (Gilad Doron, Head Coach — 9-16, 1 yr)          9-16, 2-12 Ivy (8th) |
| During his first season as head coach of the Big Green, Gilad Doron led Dartmouth to an eighth-place finish in the league. Throughout conference play, the Big Green picked up five-set wins over Cornell and Brown. At the conclusion of the year, Emily Astarita was named All-Ivy League Honorable Mention, First Team CoSIDA Academic All-District and Academic All-Ivy. She became just the sixth player in program history to reach 1,000 career kills. |
