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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2018-19 Highlights
2018-19 Varsity Athletics Highlights
Dartmouth varsity teams compete as members of the Ivy League, ECAC Hockey and NCAA Division I
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National Champion (1) Ivy League Champion (1) Women’s Lacrosse League Champions (1) |
National Championship Appearances (9) |
Nationally Ranked Teams (10) Women’s Cross Country (27) |
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First Team All-Ivy Athletes: 38
Total All-Ivy Honors: 87
National Champions: (3) Emily McCarthy-Keeler (Equestrian - McDonald Scholarship Challenge), Tanguy Nef (Skiing - Men’s Giant Slalom), Katharine Ogden (Skiing - Women’s Nordic Classical)
Ivy League Player of the Year: (2) Isiah Swann (Football - Defensive Player of the Year), Micah Schroder (Softball)
Rookies of the Year: (3) Drew Duffy (EISA - Male Alpine), Cole Harris (NEISA — Coed Sailing), Tricia Mangan (EISA - Female Alpine)
Ivy League Coach of the Year: (2) Alex Kirk (Women’s Golf), Danielle Spencer (Co / Women’s Lacrosse)
All-America: (18) Milla Anderson (Rugby - 1st), Rocco Di Leo (Football - 2nd), Drew Duffy (Skiing - 1st and 2nd), James Ferri (Skiing - 1st), Matt Giegerich (Men’s Squash - 2nd), Kathryn Giroux (Women’s Lacrosse - 3rd), Emily Henrich (Rugby - 1st), Idia Ihensekhien (Rugby - 1st), Camille Johnson (Rugby - 1st), Lauren Jortberg (Skiing - 2nd), Matt Kaskey (Football - 2nd), Tricia Mangan (Skiing - 1st), Tanguy Nef (Skiing - 1st), Katharine Ogden (Skiing, 1st 2x), Kat Ramage (Rugby - 1st), Isiah Swann (Football - 1st)
Academic All-America: (2) David Emanuels (Football - 2nd), James Foye (Men’s Basketball - 2nd)
Academic All-District: (5) Phil Berton (Football), David Emanuels (Football), James Foye (Men’s Basketball), Kyran McKinney-Crudden (Football), Alec Vaules (Baseball)
Other Major Awards: Emily Henrich (Rugby - MA Sorensen Award), Tanguy Nef (Skiing - USCSCA National Male Alpine Skier of the Year), Katharine Ogden (Skiing - USCSCA National Female Nordic Skier of the Year), Christopher Williford (Sailing - NEISA Coed Sportsman of the Year)
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BASEBALL (Bob Whalen, Head Coach — 600-586-3, 30 yrs)    15-26, 8-13 Ivy (T-7th)
The Big Green won the Army Baseball Classic in the second weekend of the season, then won their first Ivy series on the road against Princeton, but injuries to the pitching staff derailed a promising season. Still, Dartmouth took another road series at Brown, sophomore Ubaldo Lopez earned National Player of the Week honors from Collegiate Baseball for his torrid hitting in late March, and head coach Bob Whalen won his 600th game in the season finale of his 30th season at the helm of the program. Seniors Sean Sullivan and Steffen Torgersen both earned a spot on the All-Ivy League First Team, while the former also was on the All-New England Second Team. Junior pitcher Alec Vaules was named to the Academic All-District I team as well.
MEN’S BASKETBALL (David McLaughlin, Head Coach — 25-59, 2 yrs) 11-19, 2-12 Ivy (8th)
Dartmouth tied a school record by winning nine non-conference games during the regular season, then started league play by defeating eventual Ivy League co-champion Harvard. A string of agonizingly close losses — eight by no more than five points and six by three or fewer — kept the Big Green from advancing in the standings. Sophomore Chris Knight earned a spot on the All-Ivy League Second Team by ranking fourth in the league in rebounding and fifth in scoring, and junior Brendan Barry led the league and was 10th in the nation in 3-point accuracy at 44.5 percent as Dartmouth led the conference as a team at 36.6 percent. In addition, junior James Foye became the first men’s basketball player in 22 years to earn Academic All-American honors, making the second team.
WOMEN’S BASKETBALL (Belle Koclanes, Head Coach — 67-100, 6 yrs) 13-14, 6-8 Ivy (T-4th)
The Big Green opened the season with victories over Loyola Maryland and twin-state rival Vermont, defeated Cornell on the road for the first time since 2009 while sweeping their New York road trip for the first time in a dozen years and swept the season series with Columbia and Brown. Heading into the final weekend of action, Dartmouth still had a chance to qualify for the Ivy League Tournament, but despite tying for fourth in the standings, the Green pulled the short straw in the tiebreaker. Senior Isalys Quiñones was eighth in the league in scoring and 12th in rebounding to earn a spot on the All-Ivy League Second Team, and her classmate Cy Lippold moved into the career top 10 in assists (269) and ranked 11th in 3-pointers made (95).
MEN’S CROSS COUNTRY (Barry Harwick ’77, Head Coach — 27 yrs) 3rd at Heps, 4th at Northeast Regional
The Dartmouth men continued to test themselves against some of the best in the nation in the fall of 2018, helping the Big Green to a third-place finish at the Ivy League Heptagonal Championship meet in Princeton. Sophomore Owen Ritz claimed All-Ivy First Team recognition with a seventh-place finish at the event while junior Henry Raymond took eighth and earned a spot on the all-conference second team. Dartmouth went on to capture fourth place at the NCAA Northeast Regional the following weekend in Buffalo.
WOMEN’S CROSS COUNTRY (Courtney Jaworski, Head Coach — 5 yrs) 2nd at Heps, 2nd at Northeast Regional, 30th at NCAAs
For the 13th time in program history, the Dartmouth women’s cross country team qualified for the NCAA Championship. No other team in the Ivy League has appeared in more national championship meets on the women’s side than the baker’s dozen for the Big Green. The 2018 trip to nationals came via a second-place finish at the NCAA Northeast Regional. The week before regionals, Dartmouth had also claimed second place at the Ivy League Heptagonal Championship meet in Princeton. Pack mentality is what powered the Green and White all season as the sum of its parts was always greater than any individual over the course of the year, though sophomore Glennis Murphy earned a spot on the All-Ivy League Second Team.
EQUESTRIAN (Sally Batton, Head Coach — 29 yrs) 2nd at Ivy Show
In the final season under the guidance of long-time head coach Sally Batton, Dartmouth earned the Reserve Team Championship at the 2019 Ivy Show at Cornell in mid-April. Meanwhile, Erin McCarthy-Keeler became the second individual in program history to win the McDonald Scholarship Challenge National Championship when she accomplished the feat in early May. The Big Green hosted the 2019 IHSA Zone I, Region 2 Regional Championships at Morton Farm in early April and were also represented at the Zone 1 Championship by team captain and MVP Olivia Champ a week later.
FIELD HOCKEY (Amy Fowler, Head Coach — 151-177, 19 yrs) 6-11, 2-5 Ivy (T-5th)
The Big Green posted a 6-11 overall mark in 2018, while going 2-5 in Ivy games. Junior Katie Spanos was once again the driving force for Dartmouth, leading the team in scoring and earning a spot on the All-Ivy League First Team as well as the National Field Hockey Coaches Association (NFHCA) All-Northeast Region Second Team. The team’s 2-1 win at Columbia on Oct. 19 marked the 150th career win for head coach Amy Fowler, the program’s all-time winningest coach. Dartmouth also posted victories over regional rivals in UMass, Holy Cross and UMass Lowell.
FOOTBALL (Buddy Teevens ’79, Head Coach — 96-92-2, 19 yrs) 9-1, 6-1 Ivy (2nd)
The Big Green had about as good of a season as a team could have without winning the league title, winning their first seven games before an epic showdown at undefeated Princeton. The Tigers narrowly defeated Dartmouth in a defensive struggle, 14-9, but the Green went on to win their final two games to be ranked 15th in the final national coaches poll, the highest ranking for the team in the FCS era that began in 1978. Junior CB Isiah Swann set a school record with nine interceptions, leading all of Division I in the process, earning the Bushnell Cup as the league’s Defensive Player of the Year and consensus All-America First Team status. Senior OL Matt Kaskey and senior DL Rocco Di Leo both earned spots on All-America Second Teams as Dartmouth ranked second nationally in rushing defense, scoring defense, turnover margin and fewest interceptions thrown, not to mention the top 10 in winning percentage, total defense, fewest sacks allowed and passing efficiency. In addition, senior LB David Emanuels was named to the Academic All-America Second Team and junior DL Seth Simmer was an inaugural winner of the Mayo Clinic Comeback Player of the Year Award while 17 players earned All-Ivy League honors, four of whom were also All-New England.
MEN’S GOLF (Rich Parker, Head Coach — 14 yrs) T-4th at Ivy Championship
Dartmouth began the year with one of its best finishes, taking second at the Cornell Invitational with freshman Mark Turner tying for third in his collegiate debut. Continually testing themselves against top-flight competition, the Big Green played well at the Furman Invitational in ninth place out of 21 teams and defeated Brown in a match-play event at PGA National. At the Ivy League Championship, sophomores Jason Liu and Sam Ohno both finished in the top 10 to earn second-team All-Ivy honors as Dartmouth tied for fourth as a team.
WOMEN’S GOLF (Alex Kirk, Head Coach — 7 yrs) 2nd at Ivy Championship
The Big Green enjoyed its finest finish ever at the Ivy League Championship, placing second with a 907 (+43), just six strokes behind the champion, Harvard. Freshman Kaitlyn Lees did not show any rookie jitters at the event, taking third with a 5-over 221, three strokes back, to earn her spot on the All-Ivy League First Team. Also earning all-conference honors was junior Maddie Nelson, who made the second team by tying for eighth place. Dartmouth began the season by claiming third out of 15 teams at its home invitational, and also placed fourth out of 12 at Brown a month later. Alex Kirk deservedly took home the Ivy League Coach of the Year honor.
MEN’S HOCKEY (Bob Gaudet ’81, Head Coach — 305-309-73, 21 yrs) 13-17-4, 10-9-3 ECAC (5th); 5-5 Ivy (4th)
Dartmouth once again finished fifth in the ECAC Hockey standings and just missed out on a first-round bye. The Big Green were led by sophomore Quin Foreman (13-15-28) and freshman Drew O’Connor (17-9-26) up front with the former’s goal total ranking as the second-best figure by any rookie in the nation in 2018-19. On the back end, there was no doubt who the anchor was as junior netminder Adrian Clark set a single-season record with six shutouts, eclipsing the previous mark of five set 99 years ago during the 1919-20 campaign. Playing in one of the best conferences in the nation, Dartmouth held its own and has set itself as one of the top teams moving forward.
WOMEN’S HOCKEY (Laura Schuler, Head Coach — 12-33-3, 2 yrs)    5-21-3, 4-16-2 ECAC (10th); 1-8-1 Ivy (6th)
Laura Schuler returned to Hanover in 2018-19 for her second season after spending the previous year coaching the Canadian Olympic Women’s Hockey Team. After starting the season against tough, ranked conference opponents, the Big Green picked up consecutive wins against Quinnipiac (3-2, OT) and Vermont (3-1). The last home weekend of the year was a huge one for Dartmouth as it defeated defending national champion Clarkson, 3-2, and tied St. Lawrence, 0-0. Senior goaltender Christine Honor was named All-Ivy League honorable mention for the second straight year, and junior captain Christina Rombaut was selected to the Academic All-Ivy League team.
MEN’S LACROSSE (Brendan Callahan, Head Coach — 12-54, 5 yrs) 2-11, 0-6 Ivy (7th)
In his fifth season at the helm of the Big Green program, Brendan Callahan and his team had a 2-11 year, highlighted by wins over Wagner (11-4) and Binghamton (11-7). Captain Austin Meacham was named a candidate for the Senior CLASS Award, while Peter Rizzotti was chosen as an All-Ivy League honorable mention. Ben Martin became the first player to score over 40 points since 2012.
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WOMEN’S LACROSSE (Danielle Spencer, Head Coach — 29-19, 3 yrs) 11-6, 6-1 Ivy (T-1st)
The Dartmouth women’s lacrosse team enjoyed its best season in more than a half-decade, being ranked in the nation’s top 20 across all the polls for nearly the entire season. But the team’s 12th Ivy League title and a return to the NCAA Tournament were the true highlights and most memorable accomplishments. Led by eight All-Ivy League players and the conference Coach of the Year in Danielle Spencer, the team returned to the top of the standings for the first time since 2011 and made its first appearance in the national postseason since 2013. Nearly every program scoring record fell along the way, and four seniors earned All-Northeast Region honors, including midfielder Kathryn Giroux who also was named a third-team All-American by Inside Lacrosse.
MEN’S HEAVYWEIGHT ROWING (Wyatt Allen, 5 yrs) 8th at Eastern Sprints, 11th at IRA
Dartmouth wrapped up its season at the IRA National Championship Regatta, finishing 11th overall while also claiming eighth in the second varsity race. The Big Green earned an automatic bid to the IRAs after an eighth-place finish at the Eastern Sprints where Dartmouth came in third in the Petite final. Dartmouth claimed victories over Holy Cross, Columbia and MIT on April 6 and the first V8 defeated Brown on April 27. The Big Green finished the season ranked No. 11 in the US Rowing Collegiate Poll.
MEN’S LIGHTWEIGHT ROWING (Dan Roock, 4 yrs) 9th at Eastern Sprints
Dartmouth welcomed former head coach Dan Roock (2009-12) back for the 2018-19 season and showed promise by finishing in second place at the Diamond Challenge Cup, placing ahead of Delaware and Temple in early April. The Big Green showed constant improvement as the year went on, and though the varsity 8 did not compete at the IRA National Championship following a ninth-place finish at Eastern Sprints, the varsity 4- did take third at nationals.
WOMEN’S ROWING (Wendy Bordeau, 11 yrs) 6th Ivy League ChampionshipÂ
The Big Green had a good year, culminating in a fourth-place finish at Women’s Sprints and a sixth-place finish at the Ivy League Championship. Another highlight was Dartmouth retaining the Parents Cup with its third consecutive win over Cornell. At the conclusion of Ivies, Cara Cavanaugh was named first team All-Ivy League and Rebecca Conway was selected to the second team.
WOMEN’S RUGBY (Katie Dowty, Head Coach — 31-6, 4 yrs) 9-1, 2-0 Ivy Rugby (1st)
Dartmouth had its best season to date in 2018, starting the season on a six-game winning streak, which ended when they fell to Harvard in the Ivy Rugby Championship. Dartmouth rebounded, however, defeating Brown and Army West Point before exacting revenge on Harvard to win its first-ever NIRA National Championship title. At the conclusion of the game, Camille Johnson was named MVP. A few months later, Johnson, Idia Ihensekhien, Milla Anderson, Kat Ramage and Emily Henrich were tabbed NIRA All-Americans. Ramage and Henrich were also among the five players named finalists for the MA Sorensen Award, with Henrich winning, while Johnson was named Academic All-Ivy. Henrich and Ariana Ramsey were also named to the U.S. Pan American Games Women’s Sevens Team.
SAILING (Justin Assad, 9 yrs) 6th at Women’s Nationals, 4th at Team Nationals, 9th at Coed Nationals
The Big Green enjoyed a tremendous season, qualifying for all three national championships for the first time since 2006. Dartmouth finished sixth in Sperry Women’s National Championship, fourth in the LaserPerformance Team Race National Championship and ninth in the Gill Coed National Championship. On top of that, the Big Green had six All-Americans, the most since 2004, led by senior Christopher Williford who was a Coed All-American Skipper (as well as the NEISA Coed Sportsman of the Year), along with senior Rebecca McElvain and junior Paige Clarke who were Coed All-American Crews, while three others earned honorable mention. Freshman Cole Harris was also named the NEISA Coed Rookie of the Year.
SKIING (Cami Thompson-Graves, Peter Dodge ’78, John Dwyer and Brayton Osgood, Coaches) 1st in EISA, 4th at NCAAs
Dartmouth won two of its six carnivals, but the second was the EISA Championship for the team’s third straight regional crown. The Big Green went on to finish fourth at the NCAA Championship as a team, while junior Tanguy Nef won the men’s giant slalom title and sophomore Katharine Ogden took home the women’s classical title, her third Nordic victory in four career NCAA races. Ogden also finished fourth in the freestyle to earn a spot on the All-America First Team in both disciplines. Nef’s victory gave him All-America First Team honors as well, while four others earned All-America honors — the EISA Men’s Alpine Rookie of the Year in sophomore Drew Duffy (twice), senior James Ferri, junior Lauren Jortberg and EISA Women’s Alpine Rookie of the Year in sophomore Tricia Mangan. Nef and Ogden went on to be named the USCSCA Men’s Alpine Skier and Women’s Nordic Skier of the Year, respectively, both for the second straight year.
MEN’S SOCCER (Bo Oshoniyi, Head Coach — 7-5-5, 1 yr) 7-5-5, 4-1-2 Ivy (3rd)
Under a new coaching staff, the Big Green struggled early in the season against a formidable schedule, then finished the season strong with a 7-1-3 record in their last 11 games while posting a 4-1-2 mark in the Ivy League, and at one point was ranked 22nd in the country. Dartmouth led the conference with 14 goals in league play and held Ancient Eight opponents to seven, which was tied for second. Senior Eduvie Ikoba scored all five of his goals in the final three games of the season to lead the Big Green, earning all-region second team honors as well as a spot on the All-Ivy League First Team along with senior Jonny Nierenberg and freshman Matt Pickering. Both Ikoba and senior Justin Donawa were selected in the MLS Draft in January.
WOMEN’S SOCCER (Ron Rainey, Head Coach — 40-31-12, 5 yrs) 10-5-2, 4-2-1 Ivy (T-3rd)
Dartmouth finished the season with 10 wins, its most since the 2012 season, while finishing in third place in the Ivy League standings. After opening the season with wins over Quinnipiac and Rhode Island, the Big Green enjoyed a six-game span of five wins and one tie at eventual Ivy co-champ Princeton. Dartmouth finished up the same way it started the season — earning consecutive victories, this time against Harvard and Cornell. Senior Remy Borinsky was fifth in the Ivy League with 18 points after scoring six goals and assisting on six more, earning a spot on the all-region first team and the All-Ivy League First Team. Sophomore Bonnie Shea joined her on the all-conference first team while three others earned honorable mention.
SOFTBALL (Jennifer Williams, Head Coach — 13-27, 1 yr) 13-27, 10-11 Ivy (T-4th)
The Big Green capped off the regular season with a 7-3 record in their final 10 games and went 10-11 in the Ivy League, good for fourth place in the final standings. Dartmouth won conference series against Yale, Cornell, Brown and Princeton, the last being a sweep to end the season. Junior Micah Schroder had one of the Big Green’s all-time best seasons, ranking third in the nation with a .473 average as well as top 20 in on-base percentage (.539) and RBIs per game. It was no surprise when she was named the Ivy League Player of the Year while also picking up first-team all-region honors. Senior Taylor Ward earned a spot on the All-Ivy Second Team and junior Calista Almer was named an honorable mention.
MEN’S SQUASH (Hansi Wiens, Head Coach — 88-67, 9 yrs)     9-8, 3-4 Ivy (6th)
Dartmouth had another solid season, finishing seventh at the Potter Cup by defeating Princeton in the final match, 5-4. During the season, the Big Green won six of its first seven matches and picked up victories against Brown, Columbia and Cornell in league play. Senior Matt Giegerich qualified for the individual championships and won the Molloy East Division by defeating opponents from Bard College, MIT, Harvard and Cornell. He went on to earn a spot on the CSA All-America Second Team, the third straight year Dartmouth had an All-America honor.
WOMEN’S SQUASH (Hansi Wiens, Head coach — 68-77, 9 yrs)         7-10, 1-6 Ivy (7th)
The Big Green team earned Ivy League victories over Cornell and Brown, knocking off both by 5-4 scores with the match against the latter a thrilling way to wrap up Senior Night. Dartmouth qualified for the Kurtz Cup and advanced to the championship match by defeating Amherst College and Brown, but ultimately fell to Cornell as the Big Red avenged their loss from earlier in the year. Junior Annie Blasberg competed in the individual championship for the Big Green where she advanced to the quarterfinals.
MEN’S SWIMMING (James Holder, Head Coach — 4-23, 3 yrs) 2-7, 0-5 Ivy (8th at Ivy Championship)
The Big Green wrapped up the 2018-19 season by coming in eighth place at the Ivy League Championship. A.J. Krok was named the Ron Keenhold Career High Point Diver with 105.5 career points, an award named after the longtime former Dartmouth coach. At Ivies, Connor LaMastra broke his own record in the 500 free and was part of the 800 free relay (along with John Hall, Carter Jacobsen and Joe Moll) that broke the program record. Hall was named Academic All-Ivy at the conclusion of the season.
WOMEN’S SWIMMING (James Holder, Head Coach — 7-19, 3 yrs) 5-5, 1-4 Ivy (6th at Ivy Championship)
Dartmouth placed sixth at the Ivy League Championship, its highest finish since a fifth-place showing in 2013. The meet was highlighted by two first-place finishes: Mackenzie Stumpf in the 200 breast and Mia Leko in the 200 fly. Both broke Dartmouth records and both were named to the All-Ivy first team for their accomplishments. Leko went on to compete at the CSCAA National Invitational Championship, winning the 200 fly. Laura Barthold was tabbed to the Academic All-Ivy team.
MEN’S TENNIS (Chris Drake, Head Coach — 136-79, 9 yrs) 15-9, 4-3 Ivy (T-4th)
The Big Green wrapped up the 2018-19 season with an overall record of 15-9 and 4-3 in Ivy League matches. Dartmouth received an at-large bid to the NCAA Tournament, making its third appearance in the post-season tournament in the past four years, ultimately suffering a 4-2 loss to No. 20 Michigan. Charlie Broom and David Horneffer became the first Big Green duo to qualify for the doubles championship, while Broom competed in the singles tournament, falling in the first round. At the end of the regular season, Broom was named All-Ivy League First Team for both singles and doubles, being joined by Horneffer for doubles, and Dan Martin was also selected to the first team for singles.
WOMEN’S TENNIS (Bob Dallis, Head Coach — 189-166, 17 yrs) 4-17, 1-6 Ivy (7th)
The Big Green ended the 2018-19 season by going 4-17 overall and 1-6 in conference action. Dartmouth wrapped up the year on a high note by taking down Cornell for a second time, 4-0, in the final match of the season. The other victories came against Connecticut (7-0) and St. John’s (5-2). Racquel Lyn was named first team All-Ivy for singles, receiving a postseason award for the first time in her career.
MEN’S TRACK AND FIELD (Barry Harwick ’77, Head Coach, 27 yrs) Heps: 6th (in), 5th (out)
The 2019 outdoor men’s team produced three Ivy League champions during the conference meet in New Jersey with Henry Raymond winning the 1500m and Max Frye the 400m hurdles. The top performer of the spring, though, was senior Ben Ose, who not only won his second straight decathlon title in the outdoor season, but also posted a point total during the year that was good enough to earn him a spot at the NCAA National Championship in Austin, Texas. That trio joined Cole Andrus (javelin) at the NCAA East Regional as well.
WOMEN’S TRACK AND FIELD (Sandra Ford-Centonze, Head Coach, 27 yrs) Heps: 3rd (in), 7th (out)
The highlight of the outdoor season was the Big Green’s triumph at the New England Championship meet where Dartmouth bested the field of 40 other teams. Julia Valenti and Caroline Walter each won events to secure individual regional titles. At the outdoor Ivy meet at Princeton, junior Cha’Mia Rothwell defended her crown once again to become just the ninth woman in conference history to win the 100m hurdles three times. Valenti was also a winner there as well, taking the top spot in the pole vault. Dartmouth earned four spots at the NCAA East Regional meet to close out the year.
WOMEN’S VOLLEYBALL (Gilad Doron, Head Coach — 29-54, 3 yrs)     10-15, 5-9 Ivy (5th)
After a tough season-opening tournament, Dartmouth returned to Hanover for its home invitational and won two of its three matches as Francesca Meldrum and Nicole Liddle earned spots on the All-Tournament Team. The Big Green went on to sweep the season series from Brown while also knocking off Harvard, Brown and Penn to move up a spot into fifth place in the league standings from the year prior with a 5-9 conference mark. As a team, Dartmouth led the conference in blocks (220), led by freshman Francesca Meldrum with 72. She also was third in the league in kill percentage (.338), and senior Zoe Leonard was named to the All-Ivy League Second Team and the Academic All-Ivy League Fall Team.
