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Rob Cornell Office: (603) 646-2468Asst. Sports Information Director [email protected]'s Basketball Contact
Ashley Ackerley Office: (603) 646-2387Director of Basketball Operations
Men's Basketball Ticket Office (603) 646-2466
CHECK OUT OUR WEB SITE!www.DartmouthSports.com
The BrochureCompiled and written by Kathy Phillips, Bruce Wood, JackDeGange and Ben Stockwell. Photography by Mark Washburn,David Gonzales, Jamie Sabau, John Quackenbos, Kathy Phillips,Joseph Mehling '69, Dartmouth College Library, Bill Richards,Gil Talbot, Carlisle Stockton/Stockton Photo, Inc., and APPhoto/Michael Conroy (Pg. 47). Designed by Dana Flewelling.Printed by Whitman Communications, Inc., Lebanon, N.H.
MEDIA INFORMATION
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MEDIA INFORMATION DARTMOUTH BASKETBALL
Sports Information Office – The Sports Information Office is situatedon the main floor of Alumni Gym in Room 110, a short walk from theJohn W. Berry Sports Center. It will be open 45 minutes before tip-offand after the game to assist in filing stories. Leede Arena is wireless.
Press Tickets – Admission should be requested from the DartmouthSports Information Office at least seven days in advance of the game.Please visit the ticket office at the main entrance of the John W. BerrySports Center. A gate list is kept there.
Photography Passes – Daily newspapers, student newspapers, wire serv-ices and team photographers may request to be included on the gate list.Flash photography is not permitted. Requests to use strobe lighting mustbe submitted in writing to the Dartmouth Sports Information Office 72hours in advance.
Press Seating – Seats will be assigned as available on press row.
Radio Lines – The Sports Information Office has a line available to vis-iting radio stations on a first-come, first-served basis. Contact the officeat (603) 646-2468 directly. For installation of additional lines, contact theSports Information Office at least six weeks in advance.
Press Row Service – Halftime stat sheets will be distributed on pressrow. A complete box score and play-by-play will be available at theSports Information Office after the game.
Post Game Press Conference – Coaches will be available for comments10 minutes after the game either outside their respective locker rooms orin a designated media room.
Press Row Phones - (603) 646-1088 or (603) 646-2311
Location: Hanover, N.H.Founded: 1769Enrollment: 4,300President: James WrightAthletic Director: Josie HarperNickname: Big GreenColors: Dartmouth Green and WhiteAthletic Affiliation: Ivy League, ECAC, NCAA Division 1Home Court: The Edward Leede Arena at
The John W. Berry Sports Center (2,100)Record at Leede Arena: 123-87 (58.5 percent)Head Coach: Terry Dunn, Northern Colorado '77 (3rd year)Assistant Coaches: Shay Berry, Central Connecticut '89 (3rd year)
Tommy Deffebaugh, Drury '85 (3rd year)Ryan Hurd, New Hampshire '02 (3rd year)
HEAD COACH TERRY DUNN HEAD COACH TERRY DUNN DARTMOUTH BASKETBALL
Now entering his third season, TerryDunn led the Dartmouth men's bas-ketball program to an impressiveturnaround during the 2004-05 cam-paign, his first year at the helm of theDartmouth men's basketball program.
Dunn coached Dartmouth to thesecond-best turnaround in IvyLeague history as the Big Greenwent from a 1-13 mark in 2003-04 toa 7-7 record in 2004-05. With a bal-anced team that included four sen-iors, Dunn crafted a triumph overPrinceton (snapping a seven-gamelosing streak to the Tigers), a five-
game Ivy win streak in February and a season-opening victory overQuinnipiac.
He's also proven himself in the recruiting arena. Dunn enticedeight players to join the Class of 2009, the largest incoming group inmany years. Another solid class has joined the program this year..
Dunn was named the 26th coach of Dartmouth men's basketball onMay 13, 2004 after serving as an assistant coach at Colorado for eightyears (1996-2004). His two-year record with the Big Green is 17-37 and11-21 in the Ivy League.
During his time at Colorado, Dunn helped guide the Buffaloes tothree appearances in the NIT and two trips to the NCAA tournament.
Recognized as both a tenacious recruiter and a strong tactician, Dunncoached NBA first round draft pick Chauncey Billups and was activelyinvolved in recruiting NBA second round draft pick Jaquay Walls toColorado. Dunn's experience in developing post players also benefited7-0 David Harrison, who was taken in the 2004 NBA draft as the 29thoverall pick by the Indiana Pacers.
Prior to working as the Buffaloes' top assistant, Dunn was an assis-tant coach at Colorado State from 1994-96, helping to lead the Rams toan 18-12 season and a spot in the NIT in 1996. His duties includedrecruiting, on-floor technical work, and scouting. In 1990-91, Dunnbegan his collegiate coaching career at Army before moving on to AirForce for three seasons from 1991-94.
A native of Raleigh, N.C., the 53-year old Dunn is a 1977 graduateof Northern Colorado, where he was a three-year letterwinner in basket-ball and track and field. During his senior season, Dunn established theBears' 110-meter high hurdle record of 14.3 seconds and he was a sec-ond team Academic All-America honoree.
Before entering the collegiate coaching ranks, Dunn was the headcoach at Harrison High School in Colorado Springs from 1982-90. Healso served as athletic/activities director and dean of students.
Dunn hails from a coaching family: His twin brother, Jerry, is anassistant coach at West Virginia and former head coach at Penn State.Dunn and his wife, Gilda, are the parents of two children: daughter Taraand son Arin. This season, Arin hopes to join the University of NewHampshire men's basketball program.
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Q&A WITH COACH DUNN Q&A WITH COACH DUNN 2006-2007 - GO BIG GREEN
What can you say about your second year as Dartmouth head coach?“Based on how the first year went I'd say it was a disappointment. We didn't reachthe goals we set forth. Although we were a young group and very competitive,there were certain times during the season when we didn't respond to adversity.”
Pick three words that describe your coaching style:“Demanding, intense, result-oriented.”
You've been through the Ivy League gauntlet twice now. What have youlearned about what some people call the 14-game tournament?“I'm still of the mindset that playing back-to-back nights is very difficult anddemanding on the players. I've found that on Saturday night games sometimesthings seem to happen for no rhyme or reason. It's the nature of the Ivy League inthat your turnaround time is so short. It's a matter of the team that wants it themost; it becomes a test of will on a Saturday night.”
What are the most valuable lessons you learned as an athlete?“Discipline, and how to get back up after being knocked down.”
What kind of feel are you getting onthe recruiting trail about howDartmouth is being received thesedays?“The response is positive and ourrecruiting has been going in the rightdirection. People have been very recep-tive as we go out into recruiting areasacross the country. We get alumniemails all the time and have peoplefrom Florida to Pennsylvania, Coloradoto Chicago and the Southwest that havebeen instrumental in helping us identify
potential student-athletes for Dartmouth. We take every email and every phone callbecause you never know.”
Is the Dartmouth program on schedule for where you hoped to be headinginto your third year?“I have no doubt this program is headed in the right direction. I have no doubt thatour kids are fundamentally sound and the culture and work ethic are headed in theright direction. The mindset of moving toward an Ivy League championship isthere. The die has been cast.”
Do you think people are overlooking Dartmouth this year?“I hope so. We're by no means at the point in the Ivy League where we are 'thehunted.' There's a lot of work before that happens, so it's OK if people want tounderestimate us. I have no problem with that. But in this program, as players andcoaches, we know what we are capable of. And we all know what direction we areheaded and where we want to be.”
What is it like when Leede Arena is packed for a game?“I love it when our fans, our students and the community pack the arena. It is oneof the coziest atmospheres in the Ivy League. I think if you were to ask most Ivycoaches, they would tell you this is not an easy place to play and we want to havethat reputation. Our fans are a big reason why. We talk often about protecting 'ourhouse,' and not letting anyone come in our house and take a victory away. I saidfrom day one, if you protect your home court you have a chance. Then you have togo out on the road and hope someone doesn't protect their house.”
Last year your home-away schedule was brutal. It's more manageable thisyear. Does that represent a change in philosophy?“Not at all. We inherited the schedule we played. There were contracts we had tohonor. Now I think you'll start to see some of our philosophy as far as what wewant to do. And that is to balance out our home and away non-conference sched-ule as well as play the type of competition that will prepare us for the Ivy League.I think we are right there now with that part of the schedule.”
What can you say about the college's commitment to basketball success?“I think it's been great. They've been very supportive from day one. There's noth-ing we've asked for and not gotten. I've met with President Wright on numerousoccasions and he's very much involved not just in men's basketball but inDartmouth athletics in general. When the students see his presence, that's huge.There's nothing we'd like more than to win an Ivy League championship for
President Wright, Josie Harper (athletic director), the administration, the studentsand the community. They deserve it and that's our goal.”
What can you say about your Friends group?“It's been very supportive. I wouldn't want to name names because I don't want toleave one out, but we've gained support from those who may not have been asactive or ever been participants. We're gaining friends and that's important. Butthere's nothing like winning. The saying, 'If you build it they will come,' might be,'If you win, they will come.' That's our mission.”
How have you adapted to life in the Upper Valley and does it feel like homenow?“I love it here even more today than I did before. You really have to live here toenjoy and embrace the community. We haven't had a lot of success and still peoplehave been great.”
What's your favorite way to unwind?“Listening to jazz, cooking and golf. My favorite artist is Patti LaBelle. I likecooking around the holidays-pies, baking and some of my favorite dishes to cookare collard greens, turnip greens, and ribs. As for golf, I'm your basic weekendhacker. I don't have time to practice, but I enjoy playing.”
How do people in the area interact with you and your players?“People always stop us to talk about how the team is doing. There's a genuineinterest from the townspeople and the Dartmouth students. They have a sense ofpride in our team and they want to see us do well. Our goal is to let people knowwe are headed in the right direction.”
Who is your mentor?“Actually, I have had several, but if I had to narrow the list-Reggie Minton andRicardo Patton. Among the things I learned from them were practice organization,motivational techniques and game strategy and management.” [Note: Coach Dunnworked as an assistant coach with Minton for three years at Air Force and then asan assistant with Patton at Colorado for eight seasons.]
What does Ivy League basketball mean to you?“In my mind, the Ivy League means outstanding coaching, a disciplined, yet effec-tive style of play and the truest meaning of the term 'student-athlete.'”
How has working at two military academies-Air Force and Army-influencedyour coaching style?“Both were great opportunities. I credit Tom Miller [Army's coach from 1990-93]for a terrific opportunity to enter into college coaching. Being under his tutelage, Ifelt I was able to go anywhere and work for anyone. I also learned the importanceof strong organizational skills because we constantly worked around academics,athletics and military activities. Preparation and the ability to teach were critical,too. I worked with students who weren't the most talented athletically, but who hadcommitment and desire. The blend of preparation and teaching were vital to theirsuccess, both individually and as a team.”
What impresses you most about Dartmouth College?“The alumni support, the administrative support, the quality of coaches in our ath-letic department and how successful they are, and the commitment of theDartmouth student-athletes to academics and athletics.”
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THE COACHING STAFF THE COACHING STAFF DARTMOUTH BASKETBALL
Shay BerryAssistant Coach
Shay Berry joined the Big Greenstaff in June 2004, after working atthe renowned Five-Star BasketballCamp (Yonkers, N.Y.) as the direc-tor of marketing and business devel-opment. In addition, he wasinvolved in the areas of skill devel-opment, training and group clinics.From 2000-2003, he was assistantbasketball coach at FordhamUniversity under head coach BobHill. During the 1999-2000 season,
Berry was Fordham's director of basketball operations for the Rams.He brings a wealth of college coaching experience to the Big
Green, including five years at New York University as an assistant from1991-96. His first stint at Fordham was during the 1997-98 season whenhe was an assistant coach as well as head of the Rams' junior varsityprogram.
A 1989 graduate of Central Connecticut, Berry began his coachingcareer as an assistant at his alma mater from 1989-90 before joining theYale University staff from 1990-91. In addition to his duties as an assis-tant with the Bulldogs, he was head coach of the Yale junior varsity.
From Yale, he joined the NYU staff, and also worked as headcoach of the golf and men's junior varsity basketball teams. In 1994, theViolets advanced to the NCAA Division III championship game, beforefalling to Lebanon Valley. NYU's record with Berry as an assistant was111-26 in five seasons, a sparkling winning percentage of .810.
Berry has had a breadth of camp experience and as a consultant,and has helped organize and coach numerous international travel teams.A native of Rochester, N.H., where he graduated from Spaulding HighSchool, Berry worked in New York City for 13 years from 1991-2004before joining the Dartmouth athletic program.
He is involved in all facets of the Dartmouth men's basketball pro-gram including skill development, game preparation and recruiting.
Tommy DeffebaughAssistant Coach
Tommy Deffebaugh brought 19years of coaching experience toDartmouth when he joined CoachTerry Dunn's staff in 2004. He wasan assistant coach at the Universityof South Florida in 2003-04, andprior to that was at WesternMichigan University for one season.
Deffebaugh held similar posi-tions with Southwest Missouri State(1999-2002); Oral Roberts (1997-99); Southern Illinois (1993-97);
Drury (1991-93); and the University of Missouri-Rolla (1989-1991).After graduating from Drury College in 1985, Deffebaugh began
his coaching career as an assistant coach/physical education teacher inthe Springfield (Mo.) public school system. In 1992, he earned a mas-ter's degree from Drury.
A four-year letterwinner for the Panthers, he was co-captain in1984-85 and was chosen honorable mention All-America. He wasinducted in to the Drury College Basketball Hall of Fame in 1997.
Deffebaugh helped recruit and coach Lonnie Holmes and PhilMooberry, Division 2 All-Americans at Drury, as well as Troy Hudson,the former Southern Illinois player who has played professionally withthe Minnesota Timberwolves.
At Dartmouth, Deffebaugh is vitally involved in recruiting, gamepreparation, scouting and skill development.
Ryan Hurd Assistant Coach
Ryan Hurd joined Coach TerryDunn's staff in 2004, bringing prepcoaching and administrative experi-ence to the Dartmouth program.Most recently at Brewster Academy(Wolfeboro, N.H.), Hurd was therecruiting coordinator in 2003-2004at Notre Dame Prep (Fitchburg,Mass.) which spent four weeksranked No. 1 in the nation beforefinishing third. At Notre Dame,Hurd was responsible for all aspects
of the program, including scouting, practices and academic monitoring.A 2002 graduate of the University of New Hampshire, Hurd began
his career as a student assistant with the Wildcats before assuming therole of director of basketball operations from 2000-02. From 2002-03,he was assistant basketball coach at his high school alma mater,Concord (N.H.) High, where he played for the Crimson Tide in the statechampionship game.
Hurd also is a veteran instructor at numerous camps and schools.
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BASKETBALL SUPPORT BASKETBALL SUPPORT 2006-2007 - GO BIG GREEN
Bob MillerDirector, Strength & Conditioning
Bob Miller joined the Dartmouth staff inMarch 2001 as head strength and condi-tioning coach for Big Green teams. From1999-2001, Miller worked at theUniversity of Iowa, first as a graduateassistant strength and conditioning coach
for football before being promoted to assistant coach.Miller grew up in Stamford, Conn. A 1994 graduate of Southern
Connecticut State University where he earned a bachelor's degree inexercise science, he worked at Yale University as an assistant strengthand conditioning coach from 1994-1997. At Yale, Miller directlysupervised athletes in field hockey, gymnastics, lacrosse and baseballand assisted in training for football, men's and women's basketball andmen's hockey.
From 1997-99, he was a graduate assistant at the University ofUtah where he directed the training for women's soccer in addition tomen's and women's swimming and diving. He also designed individualprograms for athletes in football and men's basketball.
In 1995, Miller became a National Strength Coaches Associationcertified strength and conditioning coach.
Len Angelli Trainer
Len Angelli joined the Dartmouth athletictraining staff in January 2005, and this sea-son, begins work with the Big Green men'sbasketball team. A member of the NationalAthletic Trainers Association, Angelliearned his bachelor's degree in physicaleducation and sports medicine from theState University of New York at Brockport.
He did postgraduate work at the University of Arkansas before com-pleting his master's degree from Canisius in 1991.
Prior to his appointment at Dartmouth, Angelli worked from1994-2005 as an assistant athletic trainer at Vassar College where hewas involved with 25 varsity programs while supervising studentworkers and student athletic trainers from nearby Marist College. Hetaught American Red Cross and American Heart Association courses tostudents and staff.
From 1992-94, Angelli was an assistant trainer at the Universityof Wisconsin-Stevens Point.
In addition to the Dartmouth men's basketball team, Angelli hasworked with the Big Green women's soccer, track and field and men'stennis squads.
Ashley Ackerley Director of Operations,Men's and Women's Basketball
Ashley Ackerley is in her first year servingDartmouth basketball as the director ofbasketball operations for both the men'sand women's teams. Ackerley has a varietyof responsibilities including film exchangeand travel.
She graduated from George MasonUniversity in 2006 with a bachelor's degree in communications/publicrelations.
During her years at George Mason, Ackerley competed on thetrack and field team as a hammer, weight and discus thrower. She wasalso a member of the track and field team for two years at theUniversity of Texas-San Antonio.
At George Mason, Ackerley served as secretary of the StudentAthlete Advisory Committee. Her responsibilities included annual revi-sion of SAAC by-laws, community service planning and coordinatingthe annual athletic banquet for more than 500 guests.
Ackerley has experience in both academic and public affairs atGeorge Mason, serving as the secretary for the Athletic AcademicAdvisors and interning with the University's public relations depart-ment.
THE TEAMTHE TEAM
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2006-07 VARSITY ROSTER 2006-07 VARSITY ROSTER 2006-2007 - GO BIG GREEN
No. Name Pos Cl Hgt Wgt School/Hometown
1 Alex Barnett* F So 6-6 205 Cardinal Ritter HSSt. Louis, Mo.
2 Dan Biber* F So 6-8 235 Admiral King HSLorain, Ohio
3 Reggie Schickel* G So 6-4 190 Camden Military AcademyCharlotte, N.C.
4 Robby Pride G Fr 6-1 180 Kent Denver HSDenver, Colo.
5 Brandon Ware G Fr 5-11 160 Seagoville HSDallas, Texas
14 Jarrett Mathis* F So 6-8 215 The Berkshire SchoolBrooklyn, N.Y.
15 Johnathan Ball* F Jr 6-4 205 White Station HSMemphis, Tenn.
22 Marlon Sanders G So 6-1 180 Cleveland Heights HSCleveland, Ohio
23 Leon Pattman* G Sr 6-2 190 White Station HSMemphis, Tenn.
25 Michael Giovacchini* G Jr 5-11 155 Judge Memorial HSSalt Lake City, Utah
30 DeVon Mosley* G So 6-1 175 Mesquite HSMesquite, Texas
31 Jason Meyer* F Sr 6-5 195 Covington HSCovington, Ohio
32 Elgin Fitzgerald C Fr 6-9 245 Palmer HSColorado Springs, Colo.
34 Brian McMillan* F Jr 6-8 235 Valparaiso HSValparaiso, Ind.
41 Kurt Graeber C/F So 6-9 250 Palos Verdes Peninsula HSRolling Hills Estates, Calif.
50 Adam Powers* F So 6-7 235 Lyons Township HSWestern Springs, Ill.
* = Returning letterwinners (11)
HEAD COACH: Terry Dunn (3rd season), Northern Colorado '77ASSISTANT COACHES: Shay Berry (3rd season), Central Connecticut '89
Tommy Deffebaugh (3rd season), Drury '85Ryan Hurd (3rd season), New Hampshire '02
CAPTAINS: Jason Meyer '06, Johnathan Ball '08TRAINER: Len AngelliSTRENGTH & CONDITIONING: Bob Miller
Alphabetical Roster15 Johnathan Ball; 1 Alex Barnett; 2 Dan Biber; 32 Elgin Fitzgerald; 25 Michael Giovacchini; 41 Kurt Graeber; 14 Jarrett Mathis; 34 Brian McMillan; 31 Jason Meyer; 30 DeVon Mosley; 23 Leon Pattman; 50 Adam Powers; 4 Robby Pride; 22 Marlon Sanders; 3 Reggie Schickel; 5 Brandon Ware.
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2006-07 OUTLOOK 2006-07 OUTLOOK DARTMOUTH BASKETBALL
A year that began with high expectations ended with the 2005-06 Dartmouthteam finishing a 6-21 and tied for seventh in the Ivy League. Third-year coachTerry Dunn is confident with just two players lost to graduation, the experiencegained last winter and an intriguing group of freshmen and newcomers that, aftera mild hiccup, Dartmouth can pick up where it left off when the Big Green fin-ished 7-7 in the Ivy League in his first season.
What happened last year?For one thing, people had a tendency to overlook the graduation hit Dartmouthtook. It's hard to overcome the loss of two four-year starters in the back courtand a senior like big David Gardner, who led Dunn's first team in scoring andrebounding while clogging up the middle.
Then there was the schedule that saw a very young Dartmouth team play15 of its first 19 games away from the friendly confines of Leede Arena. “Afterwe played very well at Boston College in our first game and beat UC Davis, welost three or four close games,” Dunn said. “At that point our psyche and swag-ger left us. I also thought the lack of experience hurt us in crucial games and sit-uations where it very easily could have gone Dartmouth's way.”
Who has graduated?Co-captains Mike Lang and Calvin Arnold. Lang was the team's top 3-pointthreat and tied for the scoring lead. Arnold was a 6-9 forward who could stepoutside on the offensive end and really block shots on the defensive end. They'llbe missed and so will Paul Bode, a senior “big” who chose not to play this yearafter an up-and-down career.
Let's go back to last year. You really struggled to close out games. Whathappened and why will this year be different?The lack of a dyed-in-the-wool point guard certainly hurt. DeVon Mosley han-dled the role some, but he's more of a combo guard and a lot was put on hisshoulders as freshman. Michael Giovacchini had his moments, but he's not a truepoint either, and remember, he was still a sophomore. Ironically, it wasJohnathan Ball, who hardly seemed the likely choice to play the point, who set-tled the team down when he switched from wing to point guard for the finalthree weeks.
If point guard was something of an issue at times last year, how does itshape up for 2006-07?Highly regarded Marlon Sanders, a true floor general who missed last season, isback and will battle with freshman Brandon Ware, a true point and terrific passer,for the starting job. Robby Pride, a hard-nosed, take-no-prisoners freshman, mayalso see a little time at the point as well as at the two guard. And don't count outGiovacchini, who played a lot of point the past two years and will be ready tohelp out there as well as at shooting guard.
“Marlon is the classic point guard who can run a team, advance the ball upthe floor and make decisions in getting the right people the ball at the righttime,” said Dunn. “He's also capable of scoring if need be. He's a leader and apretty good defender. Like Leon Pattman the year before, he sat out for a year sobasically he's a freshman again. I think he comes back with a sense of knowingwhat it takes to work hard and be successful.
“Brandon Ware played at the highest level in Dallas for a team ranked No.1 in the state for most of the year. He had three teammates who are going to BigXII schools and he was the point guard who ran the show. He's got a collegebody and he's a good defender. It will be interesting to see how he and Marloncompete against each other.”
Who will be the starter at the two-guard?Don't get too hung up on that starter label. Remember, Leon Pattman started only14 games last year, but he was second on the team in minutes played. A lot ofplayers will play and they may play different positions depending on who is onthe floor with them and who is on the floor for the other team.
Now that we've got that out of the way, there will a lot of competition fortime at the "two." Pattman, the Ivy League Rookie of the Year as a freshman andone of last year's scoring leaders, is a real talent here. He's been extremely con-sistent through practice and appears to have fully recovered from the injury thatcost him much of his sophomore year. He can fill the basket up and might wellbe the best rebounder on the team when he puts his mind to it. Giovacchini,Mosley and Pride could see time here when Pattman slides forward.
There may even be times when sophomore Alex Barnett and senior JasonMeyer slide back, or when soph Reggie Schickel slides into the spot if his footinjury comes around. Got all that? Oh, and did we mention John Ball? We will.At almost every position.
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2006-07 OUTLOOK 2006-07 OUTLOOK 2006-2007 - GO BIG GREEN
Whew. That's a lot of guys. Let's move on tothe small forward position. Who do you seethere?The sweet-shooting Meyer and the athleticBarnett will be battling for the start. Ball canplay here-surprise-and Pattman can also dothe job at the “three.” There's no lack ofdepth here.
And at power forward?That man Ball's namepops up here.Although he's only6-4, he may bemost at home atthe “four.” Lookalso for rock-solidDan Biber, who canstep outside or bang with the big boys at 6-8, 235. He had several dominant games as afreshman. Another name to watch would besophomore Jarrett Mathis, who struggled withinjuries as a frosh but has improved by leapsand bounds since last year.
Finally, Dartmouth struggled last year at the“five.” What does this year look like?Suddenly there's good depth here, with 6-foot-9junior Brian McMillan making a push for thestarting role. Now add in a couple of 6-9 new-comers. Freshman Elgin Fitzgerald is a space eaterat 245 pounds but he has a nice outside touch andis an excellent passer. Transfer Kurt Graeber isanother big body at 235 pounds and like Fitzgerald,he can score inside and out. Now throw in Biber,who can also play the five, and Dunn has a lot towork with in the middle.
Is it true Kurt Graeber transferred from a junior col-lege and that he barely played there?Yes it is, but there are a few asterisks involved. First, although he comes from ajuco, he was an outstanding high school player and student who was recruited byDartmouth out of high school. Lured by the lights of the big time, he tried walk-ing on at Arizona State only to realize he'd made a mistake. He comes toDartmouth from Fullerton College, which was loaded at the five on the way to a37-0 season.
“Graeber was behind two guys that both went to high division I levels,”explained Dunn. “He's a very good rebounder and post defender. He can beexplosive around the basket if he has the angle. He's a guy who can get the bas-ketball and likes contact. He'll help us become better in the post defensively.”
Is there an “X Factor” on this year's team?Actually, there are two and possibly three in Dunn's opinion. “Kurt Graeberwould be one. Marlon Sanders would be another. Alex Barnett might be another."
What are the keys to success for Dunn's third Big Green team?“I'd say staying healthy,” Dunn said. “We've got to do a better job defending the3-point line. We have to reduce second-shot opportunities. And I think we haveto establish consistency at the point position. I'd like to increase offensive pro-ductivity through offensive tempo as well as our defensive intensity. And I thinkwe have to be more competitive in our non-conference schedule to be more pre-pared for the conference schedule.”
Let's see. Jason Meyer missed most of two seasons with foot injuries and isback for a fifth year. Leon Pattman missed most of one season. MarlonSanders missed last year. Kurt Graeber is in the Ivy League after passing itby the first time. That's a bunch of second-chance guys, isn't it?Dunn: “It is and they recognize and appreciate the second-chance opportunities
they have. I'm confident all four of them will make the most of it. I think theyreally value the chance they have.”
Time to cut to the chase. What is the biggest weakness for this year's team?Challenge might be a better choice of words, the way Dunn sees it. “I'd say it'snot so much inexperience, but youth. That and health issues. We've had a lot ofguys struggling with injuries.”
What does Dunn see as the strength of thisteam?“Depth at each position,” he said. “The sense thatthere won't be a dropoff when we make changes. Iwant to play 9-10 guys. I think that helped us inthe Ivy League. Maybe we didn't win thosegames, but we were in position to win them.With depth there is the challenge of guysaccepting their roles for us to become areally good team.”
What can you say about the schedule?How about: It's more reasonable?“We tried to balance the home andaway non-conference schedule,”explained Dunn. “In doing sowe had to add some newteams and play at theirplace to balance the '07-'08 schedule as well.We've discontinuedsome previous long-term opponents likeAlbany and startedsome new ones.“We've got UMass,Kansas and GeorgeWashington. Wehave a great followingin the Washington,D.C.-Virginia area asfar as alums are con-cerned and look for-ward to getting theminvolved. It's also achance to find out earlyon what our strengths are as ateam.”
We should have asked about your captains, John Ball and Jason Meyer. They are a terrific pair in Dunn's opinion. “Jason brings experience on and offthe floor,” the coach said. “He did a great job of embracing our younger guyslast year and helping them understand what it takes to be successful in the class-room, how to handle practice, how to manage your time, how to get help whenyou need it. The guys respect him unbelievably for how he's stuck with it. Morethan I ever thought.
“John Ball, more than anything, has been a leader since he stepped foot onthe campus. He's going to bring the intensity level every day and he's going to letyou know about it. Surprisingly enough, both of those guys will let you knowwhen you are not carrying your weight.”
Anything else we should know?Dartmouth made a preseason trip to Costa Rica in early September. “That was aninvaluable experience for us in many ways,” said Dunn. “More than anything, itwas good to share time with the team and the coaching staff away from the cam-pus. To be engaged in numerous team-building opportunities. It put a differentlight on players and coaches. Playing internationally allowed us to develop sometoughness as well as some team cohesiveness. And the 10 days of practice gaveus an early chance to look at our guys and that was invaluable for us.”
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MEET THE PLAYERS MEET THE PLAYERS DARTMOUTH BASKETBALL
#31 JASON
MEYERF Sr 6-5 195
Co-Captain
CAREER HIGHS:Points: 15 at Hawaii-Hilo, 2003-04Rebounds: 5 at Princeton, 2002-033-Pointers: 3 in three games, 2003-04
THE MEYER FILEHometown: Covington, OhioHigh School: Covington HSBorn: June 16, 1983Major: GovernmentPlans: Business
AT DARTMOUTH ... Junior: Appeared in a career-high 26 games, aver-aging 8.8 minutes per. Had nine points at Cornell and Maine (4-for-6shooting) and eight each against Columbia and Princeton. Twice grabbedfour rebounds, leading the Big Green against Princeton. A dangerous 3-point shooter. Sophomore: Off to an outstanding start before being side-lined by ankle surgery with the start of the New Year. Scored career-best15 points at Hawaii-Hilo on 4-of-8 shooting, including 3-of-6 beyond thearc. Had nine points (3-of-6) and two boards in a start against Rider twogames later. Returned from ankle problems at Ohio State and started infront of a horde of family and friends. Had nine points, going 3-of-4beyond the arc, and contributed three steals, three rebounds and one assist.Had a pair of treys and two steals in first four minutes. Did not play againthat winter. Used his sophomore eligibility the next season but again bat-tled ankle problems, appearing in just nine games. Had eight points, tworebounds and two assists at Harvard and five points against Albany. Shut itdown for the final 10 games. Freshman: Lettered in his first season. Cameoff the bench at Penn in late January and had seven points, two steals andone rebound in 17 minutes. Netted six points and five rebounds in 14 min-utes off the bench against Princeton the next night.
BEFORE DARTMOUTH ... Second all-time scorer in Covington history.Won eight varsity letters: four in golf and four in basketball. Two-year cap-tain of both teams. As a junior and senior on the hardwood, Jason helpedlead Covington to the league and sectional championships. Hit a turn-around shot at the buzzer to give Covington the district championship as ajunior.
OFF THE COURT ... Interned in the office of U.S. Senator Mike DeWine(R-Ohio) last summer in Washington, D.C. Class valedictorian with a 4.3GPA throughout high school. Class president and active in the NationalHonor Society, Key and Spanish clubs. Father played basketball and moth-er played tennis at Ohio Northern. Follows Ohio State football.
COACH DUNN’S QUICK TAKE ... “A special person who has perse-vered through injury. Intestinal fortitude is huge. For the first time in fiveyears he’s healthy and if he stays healthy this year he’ll be our best 3-pointshooter. Can’t say enough about his leadership. Excellent basketball IQ.”
DID YOU KNOW? Jason’s sister Michelle is a 5-9 freshman guard onthe defending Ivy League champion Dartmouth women’s basketball team.
MEET THE PLAYERS MEET THE PLAYERS 2006-2007 - GO BIG GREEN
#15 JOHNATHAN
BALLF Jr 6-4 205
Co-Captain
CAREER HIGHS:Points: 12 at Cornell, 2004-05Rebounds: 9 vs. New Hampshire, 2004-05Blocks: 3 vs. Cornell, 2004-05
THE BALL FILEHometown: Memphis, Tenn.High School: White Station HSBorn: April 28, 1986Major: SociologyPlans: Professional Sports Management
AT DARTMOUTH ... Sophomore: Winner of the John DiIorio’56 Award for hustle, drive and determination. Repeated asDartmouth’s defensive player of the year. Season-high 12 points togo with four rebounds and three assists in win over Columbia onfinal weekend of season. Posted 11 points at Brown to go with fiverebounds and four assists. Seven points, eight rebounds at Army.Pressed into duty as point guard late in season and performed well.Started team-high 24 of the 25 games in which he played. Had anexcellent 26-40 ratio of offensive to defensive rebounds.Demonstrated a knack for coming up with a big play when BigGreen needed it. Freshman: Selected Dartmouth’s defensive playerof the year. Played in all 27 games, starting 14. Had key defensiveplays in Dartmouth’s five-game win streak from February 12-26.Key rebound with nine seconds left ensured a win over Yale. Strip inthe final seconds preserved win over Columbia one week earlier.Had 10 points, four rebounds in first career game, a win overQuinnipiac. Had nine points and nine rebounds in win over UNH.Led or tied for team lead in rebounds five times and finished thirdon the team in field goal percentage, rebounding average and blocks.
BEFORE DARTMOUTH … Third player from the state champi-onship White Station program to come to Dartmouth in recent years.Played on the 2002 and 2003 championship teams with Dartmouthteammate Leon Pattman. Captained White Station to a 39-2 recordand a state title in ‘04. As a junior and senior, he earned All-Tournament honors at the state championship. Also picked up All-District recognition in 2003.
OFF THE COURT … Worked the phones in the Dartmouth pressbox during football games.
COACH DUNN’S QUICK TAKE ... “Mr. Intensity as a player. Ayoung man who can play multiple positions. The best defender onthe team. One of the best rebounders. Great basketball IQ. Terrificwill to win. They don’t come any better as a person. Very focusedand business-like, but also a great personality.”
DID YOU KNOW? Johnathan Ball is a member of the NCAADivision I Student-Athlete Advisory Committee and serves on theDivision I Men’s Basketball Issues Committee.
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#1 ALEX
BARNETTG/F So 6-6 205
CAREER HIGHS:Points: 13 at Harvard, 2005-06Rebounds: 6 vs. Yale, 2005-06
THE BARNETT FILEHometown: St. Louis, Mo.High School: Cardinal Ritter HSBorn: November 21, 1986Major: UndecidedPlans: Undecided
AT DARTMOUTH ... Freshman: Three games indouble figures with 13 points at Harvard and 10each at Brown and in season-finale against Cornell.Slam dunk with 11.5 seconds left pulled Greenwithin one point of Big Red in tough loss. Had sea-son-high six rebounds against Yale and Radford.Started three games and appeared in 26. Named toBasketball-U.com’s Ivy League All-PotentialFreshman Team.
BEFORE DARTMOUTH ... Averaged 19.8points, 11.5 rebounds and three blocks as a highschool senior. Posted 24 points, 22 rebounds and sixblocks in one game. Had 40 points and 20 reboundsin another. Named to the Missouri all-state firstteam. Played in a small school program that previ-ously produced former Georgetown standout JahidiWhite and Arizona grad Loren Woods. Scored 10points in the Missouri-Illinois Riverwar all-stargame.
OFF THE COURT ... Ranked first in his class atCardinal Ritter.
COACH DUNN’S QUICK TAKE ... “Scarypotential. A young man who has not begun toscratch the surface in terms of his ability and play.Could be an All-Ivy player for the next two or threeyears.”
DID YOU KNOW? Alex Barnett played againstDarius Miles of the Portland Trail Blazers in a sum-mer league in St. Louis.
MEET THE PLAYERS MEET THE PLAYERS2006-2007 - GO BIG GREEN
#2 DAN
BIBERF So 6-8 235
CAREER HIGHS:Points: 16 at Yale, 2005-06Rebounds: 8 at Yale, 2005-06
THE BIBER FILEHometown: Lorain, OhioHigh School: Admiral KingBorn: April 30, 1987Major: UndecidedPlans: Undecided
AT DARTMOUTH ... Freshman: Played in 24 games, startingthree. Exploded for 16 points and eight rebounds at Yale. Posted14 points and five rebounds at Penn, 11 points (all in the secondhalf) and five rebounds in win over Brown and nine points atPrinceton. Showed good touch with 44.7 percent shooting fromthe field on the season. A perfect 9-for-9 from the line on theyear. Named to Basketball-U.com’s Ivy League All-FreshmanTeam.
BEFORE DARTMOUTH ... Lorain County’s Mr. Basketballand the Lorain Journal Player-of-the-Year. A power forward witha good touch outside. Shot 41.3 percent from 3-point range andtied the school record with six triples in a game. Averaged 15.2points and 9.9 rebounds in final year at Lorain. Hit 60.3 percentfrom the field as a junior, reaching double figures in every game.Was joined on the Lake Erie League first team as a senior byDartmouth teammate Marlon Sanders.
OFF THE COURT ... When he’s at home Dan enjoys workingwith younger brother Josh, a 6-foot-5 high school sophomorewho averaged nine points and five rebounds for LorainSouthview as a freshman.
COACH DUNN’S QUICK TAKE ... “A good athlete up front.A talent who must become more consistent in his play both onoffense and defense. Best rebounder among the bigs.”
DID YOU KNOW? Dan Biber worked out over the summerwith a number of NBA players including Chauncey Billups, whoplayed at Colorado when Terry Dunn was an assistant for theBuffs.
MEET THE PLAYERS MEET THE PLAYERS DARTMOUTH BASKETBALL
#25 MICHAEL
GIOVACCHINIG Jr 5-11 155
CAREER HIGHS:Points: 19 three timesRebounds: 5 vs. New Hampshire, 2004-05Assists: 7 vs. UC-Davis, 2004-05, vs. Columbia 2005-06
THE GIOVACCHINI FILEHometown: Salt Lake City, UtahHigh School: Judge Memorial HSBorn: April 25, 1986Major: GovernmentPlans: Business
AT DARTMOUTH ... Sophomore: Earned Dartmouth’s “HardHat” award for outstanding attitude and work ethic. Had 19points each against Quinnipiac and Harvard. Hit 7-of-8 shotsfrom the floor against Quinnipiac and 8-of-10 against theCrimson for a combined 15-of-18. Was 4-of-5 from outside thearc against the Bobcats. Dropped in 16 in the win at Columbiathat stopped a seven-game losing streak. Had seven games indouble figures. Started 21 of 24 games. Top returning 3-pointshooter with 28. Averaged 7.2 points per game. Freshman:Appeared in 15 games with four starts filling in for ailing captainSteve Callahan. Drilled 5-of-7 shots from outside the arc whilepopping in 19 points in the win over Keene State. Registerednine points and seven assists against UC-Davis, seven points andfour assists against Hofstra and had eight points at Hartford.
BEFORE DARTMOUTH ... Three-sport career at JudgeMemorial. Captain of the basketball team, first-team All-Statehonoree as a junior and senior. During his senior year, Michaelaveraged 18.6 points per game, five rebounds and seven assists.Lettered in baseball and track and field where he helped the 4 x400 relay set the Utah state record. Picked up All-Region recog-nition in track in ‘04.
OFF THE COURT ... Youngest of three basketball-playingbrothers. Tony played at Stanford and David at Harvard. Father,Marty, played at Washington State and uncle Paul at Stanford.Admires Michael Jordan and roots for the Seattle Mariners.Favorite food is chicken pot pie. Favorite band is Linkin Park.
COACH DUNN’S QUICK TAKE ... “Has improved each year.A tough, tough young man who gives you everything. If he canstay healthy it will be a big plus for Dartmouth basketball.”
DID YOU KNOW? Michael Giovacchini is the sixth pointguard in his family, following in the footsteps of his grandfather,father, uncle and two brothers.
MEET THE PLAYERS MEET THE PLAYERS2006-2007 - GO BIG GREEN
#14 JARRETT
MATHISF/C So 6-8 215
CAREER HIGHS:Points: Did Not Score, 2005-06Rebounds: 2 at Harvard, 2005-06
THE MATHIS FILEHometown: Brooklyn, N.Y.High School: The Berkshire SchoolBorn: October 14, 1985 Major: Undecided Plans: Undecided
AT DARTMOUTH ... Freshman: Appeared in fourgames. Had two rebounds in loss at Harvard. Collectedan assist at Penn. Averaged 3.5 minutes in four appear-ances..
BEFORE DARTMOUTH ... Played at New York City’sKennedy High before doing a postgraduate year at TheBerkshire School in Sheffield, Mass. Served as team cap-tain at Berkshire, averaging 15 points and 12 rebounds.Chosen second-team All-New England Class B.Described as a power forward who may also see time inthe post.
OFF THE COURT ... Brother JC played two years atVirginia before transferring to Michigan. Awarded theBerkshire Cup as the outstanding senior at his prepschool.
COACH DUNN’S QUICK TAKE ... “Has made gigan-tic steps offensively and defensively. Will be a solidplayer in the rotation this year.”
DID YOU KNOW? Jarrett Mathis served as studentbody president at The Berkshire School.
MEET THE PLAYERS MEET THE PLAYERS DARTMOUTH BASKETBALL
#34 BRIAN
McMILLANF Jr 6-8 235
CAREER HIGHS:Points: 10 vs. Yale, 2005-06Rebounds: 6 vs. Yale and Brown, 2005-06
THE McMILLAN FILE Hometown: Valparaiso, Ind.High School: Valparaiso HSBorn: January 7, 1986Major: Government/PolicyPlans: Management consulting, law and politics
AT DARTMOUTH ... Sophomore: Posted 10 points, ateam-high six rebounds (four offensive) and two assists inlate-season win over Yale, hitting 4-of-6 shots from thefield. Registered six points and six rebounds the next nightagainst Brown. Appeared in 25 games with one start.Averaged 7.6 minutes per game. Had almost as many offen-sive rebounds (16) as defensive (20). Freshman: Played in26 games with lone start coming at Yale. Had six points andfive rebounds in 15 active minutes against the Bulldogs.Also scored six points against Stanford and Columbia.Chipped in four rebounds against the Cardinal.
BEFORE DARTMOUTH ... Captain of the basketball,baseball and tennis teams at Valparaiso High. Center on the2003-04 basketball squad that won the conference, sectionaland regional championships, advancing to the state’s finalfour and finishing 22-3. All-Conference and All-Area as asenior.
OFF THE COURT ... Interned for Senator Richard Lugar(R-Indiana) in his Washington, D.C. office during the springof 2006. Voted Academic All-Ivy. Involved with theDartmouth Society of Investments and Economics, ThetaDelta Chi Fraternity and College Republicans. Friends onthe Government Foreign Study Program referred to him as“Senator BMac.”
COACH DUNN’S QUICK TAKE ... “Has great potential.Performance and attitude determines aptitude. Confidencewill allow him to go a long way. Fighting for the startingposition.”
DID YOU KNOW? Brian McMillan enjoys scuba divingand is working toward obtaining his pilot’s license.
MEET THE PLAYERS MEET THE PLAYERS2006-2007 - GO BIG GREEN
#30 DEVON
MOSLEYG So 6-1 175
CAREER HIGHS:Points: 15 vs. Radford, 2005-06Rebounds: 6 at Penn, 2005-06Assists: 6 vs Hofstra, 2005-06
THE MOSLEY FILE Hometown: Mesquite, TexasHigh School: Mesquite HSBorn: June 12, 1987Major: UndecidedPlans: Law and then politics
AT DARTMOUTH ... Freshman: Earned Alvin F. “Doggie”Julian Award for spirit and enthusiasm. One of just two returneesto appear in all 27 games. Averaged 15.6 minutes per contest.Second on squad with 24 steals. Three times recorded three steals.Terrific touch at the foul line with 16-of-19 shooting for 84.2 per-cent. Poured in season-high 15 points against Radford to lead theBig Green and was in double figures again two nights later with11 points against Colorado. Had 10 points and a season-high sixassists in fifth game of his career against Hofstra. Grabbed sixrebounds at Penn.
BEFORE DARTMOUTH ... Selected Mr. Basketball amongMesquite’s five high schools after averaging 15.4 points, sixrebounds and three assists as a combination guard. Named theDistrict 12 5-A MVP. Was a member of the Texas Association ofBasketball Coaches All- Region first team and a Texas MagazineAll-State selection. Led his district in scoring, was fifth inrebounding and sixth in assists last year. Selected the districtdefensive MVP as a junior.
OFF THE COURT ... Had internships the past two summers inthe procurement office at Dallas/Fort Worth International Airport.
COACH DUNN’S QUICK TAKE ... “A sparkplug. A youngman with character and intensity who gives you everything he hasevery minute of practice. Has improved his game all around andgotten stronger. Adds depth at the two guard. Capable of scoringdouble figures any given night. A very good defender.”
DID YOU KNOW? DeVon Mosley once attended a movie withthe band, P-Funk All Stars.
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#23 LEON
PATTMANG Sr 6-2 190
CAREER HIGHS:Points: 29 vs. Hartford and Vermont, 2003-04Rebounds: 13 vs. Holy Cross, 2003-04
THE PATTMAN FILE Hometown: Memphis, Tenn.High School: White Station HSBorn: January 2, 1985Major: Film StudiesPlans: Film Industry
AT DARTMOUTH ... Junior: Tied for team scoring lead at 10.9points per game. Led players in regular rotation with 45.5 percentshooting from the floor. Started just 14 of 25 games but was second onthe team in minutes played. Exploded for season-high 27 points in just26 minutes in a win over Columbia in next-to-last game of season. Hit8-of-11 from the field, 3-of-4 from behind the arc and 8-of-9 from thefoul line. Had a 22-point showing in home win over Yale (18 in thesecond half) and scored 20 at Colgate. Led team in scoring in eightgames and in rebounds four times. Silky smooth left-handed shot.Sophomore: Shut it down for the season after four games due in largepart to the same injury that hobbled him late in his freshman campaign.Still managed 11 points in the opening win against Quinnipiac.Freshman: Ivy League rookie of the year. Dartmouth’s leading scorerand one-tenth of a point away from being the top rebounder. Eleventhin the nation in free throw percentage. Netted career-high 29 points inback-to-back contests, going 10-of-14 from the floor against Vermontand then 10-of-16 two nights later against Hartford. Averaged 19.1 ppg,6.3 rebounds and shot 40 percent beyond the arc from Jan. 3 to Feb. 7.Ivy rookie of the week six times, including four straight weeks inJanuary. Had personal-best five 3-point baskets vs. Vermont.
BEFORE DARTMOUTH ... Comes from the same White StationHigh School that produced the Big Green’s Charles Harris ’02, and jun-ior Johnathan Ball. Played on 2002 and 2003 Tennessee State AAAchampions. Tennessee’s top free throw shooter as a senior, hitting 91.4percent. Honorable mention All-State, regional and city championshipMVP, All-Metro and All-State.
OFF THE COURT ... Follows the financial and brokerage world ofWall Street. Likes hip hop and R & B, and enjoys singer R. Kelly.Favorite athlete is Michael Jordan. Follows the Miami Heat.
COACH DUNN’S QUICK TAKE ... “Returned to his freshman yearplaying form. Best rebounder when focused in. Trusts the coachingstaff and his teammates and has become more comfortable with the sys-tem. Wants to have a great year as a senior and it’s important to theteam that he does.”
DID YOU KNOW? Leon Pattman was born in Tupelo, Miss., birth-place of Elvis Presley. Leon now lives in Memphis, site of Presley’sestate, Graceland.
MEET THE PLAYERS MEET THE PLAYERS2006-2007 - GO BIG GREEN
#50 ADAM
POWERSF So 6-7 235
CAREER HIGHS:Points: 4 at Harvard, 2005-06Rebounds: 5 at Harvard, 2005-06
THE POWERS FILEHometown: Western Springs, Ill.High School: Lyons Township HSBorn: July 27, 1987 Major: Undecided Plans: Undecided
AT DARTMOUTH ... Freshman: Appeared in 11 games andaveraged 4.5 minutes per. Had four points, five rebounds and oneassist in loss at Harvard. Added another bucket and two reboundsagainst Crimson in rematch at Leede Arena. Also scored againstArmy. Six of nine rebounds were offensive.
BEFORE DARTMOUTH ... Chosen to the West SuburbanConference all-star and all-academic teams. Played in the ChicagoCity vs. Suburban game and was invited to play in the Illinois All-Star game after averaging 15 points and eight rebounds as a sen-ior. Named to the Illinois Class AA third all-state team as a center.
COACH DUNN’S QUICK TAKE ... “Suffered Achilles injurylast February. Playing time will depend on his health. A hardworker. Solid frontline player who is skilled but undersized.”
DID YOU KNOW? An accomplished artist, Adam Powers wonan award for a self-portrait.
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#3 REGGIE
SCHICKELG So 6-4 190
CAREER HIGHS:Points: 5 at Cornell, 2005-06Rebounds: 2 at Yale, 2005-06
THE SCHICKEL FILEHometown: Charlotte, N.C.High School: Camden Military AcademyBorn: November 11, 1985Major: UndecidedPlans: Undecided
AT DARTMOUTH ... Freshman: Had four points at Yaleand five points the next game at Cornell. Averaged 5.0minutes in six appearances. Showed a good touch with 5-for-9 shooting from the floor. Struggled with injury in firstyear.
BEFORE DARTMOUTH ... Averaged 12 points, sevenrebounds and six assists as a senior at Camden, capturingthe team’s Coaches Award as a combo guard. Has been anall-star at both the Five-Star Basketball Camp and EasternInvitational Camp.
OFF THE COURT ... One of two sets of twins in his fam-ily.
COACH DUNN’S QUICK TAKE ... “Strong and soliddefender at the two. Has had to battle health issues afterrelapse of stress fracture. A big question mark. Potentialshooter.”
DID YOU KNOW? Reggie Schickel once met formerBoston Celtics great Bill Russell and got a few tips on hisgame from the NBA hall of famer.
MEET THE NEWCOMERS MEET THE NEWCOMERS 2006-2007 - GO BIG GREEN
#41 KURT
GRAEBERSo 6-9 250 C
Hometown: Rolling Hills Estates, Calif.High School: Palos Verde Peninsula HSCollege: Fullerton Community College,
Arizona State
A promising prospect who was recruited by the Ivies coming out of highschool but chose to walk on at Arizona State. Left ASU for Fullerton,which went 37-0 and won the California Community College state titlelast year. Played behind Michael Earl, last winter's JCHoops.com Player-of-the-Year and now at Utah State. Also considered transferring toBrown. All-Bay League first team as a high school junior and seniorwhen he averaged 17 points and 10 rebounds.
COACH DUNN'S QUICK TAKE ... “A great deal of athleticism andintensity. Must use all his skills. Has to stay healthy. Will be a major con-tributor if he is healthy.”
DID YOU KNOW? Kurt Graeber played in a club basketball tourna-ment in Japan as a high school freshman.
#22 MARLON
SANDERSSo 6-1 180 G
Hometown: Cleveland Heights, Ohio High School: Cleveland Heights HS
Began last season with Big Green before leaving school. Returns this fall.A prototypical point guard. Averaged 6.5 assists and four steals per gamewhile scoring 18 points and grabbing four rebounds as a senior atCleveland Heights. Selected to the Lake Erie League first team (alongwith Dartmouth teammate Dan Biber) and to the Northeast Ohio thirdteam. Served as his high school captain and was chosen MVP as a senior.
COACH DUNN'S QUICK TAKE ... “Persevered and matured throughhard lessons. Determined to be successful on the floor and in the class-room. Brings quickness, leadership to the point. Best on ball defender.Smart player.”
DID YOU KNOW? At 6-1, Marlon Sanders can throw down a windmilldunk.
24
MEET THE NEWCOMERS MEET THE NEWCOMERS DARTMOUTH BASKETBALL
#32 ELGIN
FITZGERALDFr 6-9 245 C
Hometown: Colorado Springs, Colo.High School: Palmer HS
All-Colorado pick by Rocky Mountain News. Class 5AAll-State. Player-of-Year in Colorado Springs Metro. Averaged 21.8 points and 10.2rebounds as a senior. Helped Palmer to a 20-4 record and a ColoradoSprings Metro League title in final year. Selected along with Dartmouthteammate Robby Pride for “The Show,” a Colorado all-star game.Recruited by Yale, Bucknell, Colgate, Idaho and UC Santa Barbaraamong others. Father played at West Texas.
COACH DUNN'S QUICK TAKE ... “The most unassuming talent youwill ever see. A young man who is very quiet but once on the basketballcourt his talents show up. Leads by example and with a tremendous workethic. Could be one of the sleepers in the league. Very good passer.”
DID YOU KNOW? Elgin Fitzgerald played AAU basketball withCoach Dunn's son Arin, a freshman guard at New Hampshire.
#4 ROBBY
PRIDEFr 6-1 180 G
Hometown: Denver, Colo.High School: Kent Denver
Named Mr. Basketball in Class 3A by the Rocky Mountain News. First-team 3A All-State. Helped Kent Denver to state semifinals as a junior andsenior. Team was 44-8 last two years. Averaged 18 points and six assistsas a senior. Joined by Dartmouth teammate Elgin Fitzgerald in “TheShow,” a Colorado all-star game played in Denver. McDonald's All-American nominee and finalist for Colorado's Fred Steinmark Award forexcellence in athletics, academics and citizenship. Grandfather, RobertMcCurdy, played at Oklahoma.
COACH DUNN'S QUICK TAKE ... “A sparkplug. Brings a great dealof intensity to the floor as a combo guard. Pretty good shooter. Will adddepth at point and two-guard. Athletic.”
DID YOU KNOW? Although Robby Pride never won a state title in bas-ketball he can claim two in lacrosse.
#5 BRANDON
WAREFr 5-11 160 G
Hometown: Dallas, TexasHigh School: Seagoville HS
Averaged 14.3 points and 5.2 assists on Class 4A powerhouse Seagovilleteam that sent classmates Derrick Roland and Donald Sloan to TexasA&M. Chosen for Dallas-Fort Worth All-Star game. All-district first team.Faced Dartmouth teammate DeVon Mosley in high school. Off the courtenjoys computers and movies.
COACH DUNN'S QUICK TAKE ... “Might be purest point guard. Hasmaturity and ability to know where everybody is on the floor. Understandswhen and where to get people the ball. Strength is a plus. Very good ball-handler.”
DID YOU KNOW? Brandon Ware has worked out with LaMarcusAldridge, another Seagoville product who played two years at Texas andis now with the Portland Trail Blazers.
ARMYJan. 2 at HanoverStarters/Letterwinners back: 5/12Players to watch: Matt Bell, Cory Sinning2005-06 record: 3-24Patriot League: 1-13Nickname: Black KnightsSID: Mike Albright (845) 938-6871E-Mail: [email protected]: www.goARMYsports.comLast year: Did not playSeries: Dartmouth 14-13Coach: Jim Crews, Indiana ’76
BROWNJan. 26 at HanoverFeb. 17 at ProvidenceStarters/Letterwinners back: 4/10Players to watch: Keenan Jeppesen, Damon Huffman,
Scott Friske2005-2006 record: 10-17Ivy League: 6-8Nickname: BearsSID: Christopher Humm (401) 863-1095E-Mail: [email protected]: www.brownbears.comLast Year: Brown 70-73 2OT, Dartmouth 58-46Series: Dartmouth 73-60Coach: Craig Robinson, Princeton '83 (1st year)
COLGATENov. 18 at HanoverStarters/Letterwinners back: 4/11 Players to watch: Kyle Roemer, Jon Simon2005-2006: 10-19Patriot League: 4-10Nickname: RaidersSID: Bob Cornell (315) 228-7602E-Mail: [email protected]: www.goColgateRaiders.comLast Year: Colgate 65-64 2otSeries: Series tied, 16-16Coach: Emmett Davis, St. Lawrence '81 (108-119, 8 yrs.)
COLUMBIAFeb. 3 at HanoverMarch 2 at New YorkStarters/Letterwinners back: 5/10Players to watch: Ben Nwachukwu, John Baumann2005-2006 record: 11-16Ivy League: 4-10Nickname: LionsSID: Darlene Camacho (212) 854-2534E-Mail: [email protected]: www.gocolumbialions.comLast Year: Dartmouth 78-68, 69-62Series: Columbia 98-92Coach: Joseph Jones, SUNY-Oswego '87 (33-48, 3 yrs.)
CORNELLFeb. 2 at HanoverMarch 3 at IthacaStarters/Letterwinners back: 3/8Players to watch: Jason Hartford, Adam Gore2005-06 record: 13-15Ivy League: 8-6Nickname: Big RedSID: Jeremy Hartigan (607) 255-9788E-Mail: [email protected]: www.cornellbigred.comLast Year: Cornell 63-47, 64-60Series: Dartmouth 101-91Coach: Steve Donahue, Ursinus '84 (58-105, 6 yrs.)
GEORGE WASHINGTON Nov. 14 at Washington, D.C.Starters/Letterwinners back: 1/8Players to watch: Carl Elliott, Maureece Rice2005-06 record: 27-3Atlantic 10: 16-0Nickname: ColonialsSID: Brad Bower (202) 994-6654E-Mail: [email protected]: www.GWsports.comLast Year: Did not playSeries: GW 1-0Coach: Karl Hobbs, Connecticut '85 (91-56, 5 yrs.)
HARTFORDNov. 25 at HartfordStarters/Letterwinners back: 2/6Players to watch: Bo Taylor, Rich Baker2005-06 record: 13-15America East: 9-7Nickname: HawksSID: David Longolucco (860) 768-4620E-Mail: [email protected]: www.hartfordhawks.comLast Year: Did not playSeries: Hartford leads 7-4Coach: Dan Leibovitz, Penn '96 (0-0, 1st year)
HARVARDJan. 6 at HanoverJan. 12 at CambridgeStarters/Letterwinners back: 3/9Players to watch: Brian Cusworth, Jim Goffredo2005-2006 record: 13-14Ivy League: 5-9Nickname: CrimsonSID: Kurt Svoboda (617) 495-2206E-Mail: [email protected]: www.gocrimson.comLast Year: Harvard 78-65, 65-53Series: Dartmouth 90-72Coach: Frank Sullivan, Westfield State '73 (280-315, 22 yrs.)
JAMES MADISON Dec. 10 at Harrisonburg, Va.Starters/Letterwinners back: 2/7Players to watch: Juwann James, Kyle Swanston2005-06 record: 5-23Colonial: 2-16Nickname: DukesSID: Gary Michael (540) 568-6154E-Mail: [email protected]: www.jmusports.comLast Year: Did not playSeries: First gameCoach: Dean Keener, Davidson '88 (11-45, 2 yrs.)
KANSAS Nov. 28 at LawrenceStarters/Letterwinners back: 5/11Players to watch: Brandon Rush, Mario Chalmers,
Russell Robinson2005-06 record: 25-8Big 12: 13-3Nickname: JayhawksSID: Chris Theisen (785) 864-3417E-Mail: [email protected]: www.kuathletics.comLast Year: Did not playSeries: First gameCoach: Bill Self, Oklahoma St. '85 (279-129, 13 yrs.)
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2006-07 OPPONENTS 2006-07 OPPONENTS 2006-2007 - GO BIG GREEN
MARYLAND-EASTERN SHOREDec. 30 at Princess Anne, Md.Starters/Letterwinners back: 3/9Players to watch: Jesse Brooks, Antonio McMillion2005-06 record: 7-22MEAC: 4-14Nickname: Fighting HawksSID: G. Stan Bradley (410) 651-6499E-Mail: [email protected]: umeshawks.comLast Year: Did not playSeries: First gameCoach: Larry Lessett, Cal State Northridge '83 (9-48, 2 yrs.)
MASSACHUSETTSNov. 11 at AmherstStarters/Letterwinners back: 4/9Players to watch: Stephane Lasme, Rashaun Freeman2005-06 record: 13-15Atlantic 10: 8-8Nickname: MinutemenSID: Jason Yellin (413) 577-3061E-Mail: [email protected]: www.umassathletics.com/Last Year: Did not playSeries: Massachusetts 8-7Coach: Travis Ford, Kentucky '94 (141-126, 9 yrs.)
NEW HAMPSHIRE Jan. 16 at HanoverStarters/Letterwinners back: 3/7Players to watch: Blagoj Janev, Mike Christiansen, Jermaine Anderson2005-2006 record: 12-17America East: 8-8Nickname: WildcatsSID: Scott Stapin (603) 862-3906E-Mail: [email protected]: www.unhwildcats.comLast Year: New Hampshire 59-47Series: Dartmouth 30-26Coach: Bill Herrion, Merrimack '81 (249-186, 15 yrs.)
PENNFeb. 9 at PhiladelphiaFeb. 24 at HanoverStarters/Letterwinners back: 4/5Players to watch: Ibrahim Jaaber, Mark Zoller, Steve Danley2005-2006 record: 20-9Ivy League: 12-2Nickname: QuakersSID: Mike Mahoney (215) 898-6128E-Mail: [email protected]: www.pennathletics.comLast Year: Penn 70-51, 68-52Series: Penn 137-54Coach: Glen Miller, Connecticut '86 (188-157, 15 yrs.)
PRINCETONFeb. 10 at PrincetonFeb. 23 at HanoverStarters/Letterwinners back: 4/13Players to watch: Noah Savage, Justin Conway2005-2006 record: 12-15Ivy League: 10-4Nickname: TigersSID: David Rosenfeld (609) 258-5655E-Mail: [email protected]: www.goprincetontigers.comLast Year: Princeton 52-49, 63-60Series: Princeton 134-57Coach: Joe Scott, Princeton '87 (78-91, 6 yrs.)
QUINNIPIAC Dec. 18 at HanoverStarters/Letterwinners back: 3/8Players to watch: Karl Anderson, Adam Gonzalez2005-2006 record: 12-16NEC: 7-11Nickname: BobcatsSID: TBA (203) 582-5387E-Mail: TBAWeb: www.quinnipiacbobcats.comLast Year: Quinnipiac 88-77Series: Tied 4-4Coach: Joe DeSantis, Fairfield '79 (104-173, 10 yrs.)
SIENANov. 22 at HanoverStarters/Letterwinners back: 3/10Players to watch: Michael Haddix, Kenny Hasbrouk2005-06 record:15-13MAAC: 10-8Nickname: SaintsSID: Jason Rich (518) 783-2411E-Mail: [email protected]: www.sienasaints.comLast Year: Did not playSeries: Siena leads 3-1Coach: Fran McCaffery, Penn '82 (154-140, 10 yrs.)
STONY BROOK Dec. 14 at HanoverStarters/Letterwinners back: 2/7Players to watch: Mitchell Beauford, Mike Popoko,
HOME OF DARTMOUTH BASKETBALLHOME OF DARTMOUTH BASKETBALL DARTMOUTH BASKETBALL
The Berry Sports Center was dedicated on May 22, 1987in honor of John W. Berry '44 whose $5 million gift wasthe largest ever made to Dartmouth athletics until therecent gift of $10 million by Douglas C. Floren '63 andhis family for the new varsity house now under construc-tion. Another gift by Mr. Berry enabled construction tobegin in 1985. The basketball arena in the Berry Center isnamed in honor of Edward Leede '49 and his family. Mr.Leede is among Dartmouth's all-time leading scorers andwas captain of the 1948-49 team. The Berry Centerincludes Leede Arena, a 2,100-seat basketball pavilion;two additional regulation basketball courts; a 4,500-square foot strength training and conditioning facility;four varsity locker rooms; squash and racquetball courts,and the athletic ticket office. Below right is the scene insold-out Leede Arena for the North Carolina game in1998. Another capacity crowd packed Leede in 2000 tosee the Big Green host Virginia. Large crowds are thenorm for Ivy League games, especially when Penn andPrinceton come to town.
Edward Leede '49 and John Berry '44
33
DARTMOUTH IN THE WEIGHT ROOM DARTMOUTH IN THE WEIGHT ROOM 2006-2007 - GO BIG GREEN
The generosity of a Dartmouth alumnus and his wife made possible a fitnessand training center for Dartmouth's intercollegiate athletes. The late John M.Manley '40, and his wife, Carla '40a, pledged the funds to create the facili-ty. The John and Carla Manley Intercollegiate Fitness and Training Centeropened in December 1997 for the exclusive use of Big Green intercollegiateathletes who train under the supervision of Bob Miller, director of strengthand conditioning, and his staff. Over the years, John and Carla Manley havebeen among the leading benefactors of athletics at Dartmouth. While livingin Hanover from 1986-98 they were spectators at numerous Big Green ath-letic events. (Photos by Mark Washburn)
34
PLACES NEAR AND FAR… PLACES NEAR AND FAR… DARTMOUTH BASKETBALL
The Dartmouth men's basketball team has enjoyed trips throughout the nation andabroad during past seasons, with competition and camaraderie foremost on theitinerary. This year's schedule features a trip to Lawrence, Kans., as the Big Greenmeets Kansas in the historic Phog Allen Field House.
Last season marked a return visit to New Mexico's Pit, followed by a stop atColorado's Coors Events/Conference Center. In 2004-05, Dartmouth journeyed toMaples Pavilion, home of the Stanford Cardinal.
That followed Dartmouth's return trip to Hawaii for a three-game tournamentin Hilo. The Big Green's trip to the Aloha State in 1987 was the first by anyDartmouth team. After the 2003 Christmas holiday, Dartmouth traveled to OhioState, giving several players, including senior Jason Meyer, the chance to performin front of family and friends. In 2002-03, the Big Green's first-ever trip to FurmanUniversity in Greenville, S.C. was a success as Dartmouth won the PoinsettiaHoliday Classic.
Dartmouth also is a regular at the University of New Mexico's “Pit,” havingmade three previous trips to Albuquerque. Six years ago, Greg Buth '01 enjoyed ahomecoming at the University of Minnesota. During 1999-2000, the Big Greentraveled to the West Coast, where Flinder Boyd '02 played in front of family andfriends, and in 1998-99, Dartmouth traveled to the Universities of Denver and
Wyoming as well as the U.S. Air Force Academy as many parents were able towatch their sons play. In 1997-98, the trips were to Notre Dame and Wisconsin-Green Bay. In 1996, the Big Green headed to Middle America for the Toledo MVPClassic, and in 1995, Dartmouth played North Carolina at the Dean Dome (theTarheels came to Dartmouth in 1998). A 1995-96 trip to Rice University gaveTexans Jacob Capps '96 and Sea Lonergan '97 the chance to play in front of fami-ly and friends. During the 1993-94 season, the Big Green traveled to Iowa a sec-ond time, matching up against the Big Ten's Hawkeyes.
During 1992-93, Dartmouth traveled to Cajun Country, competing at theNew Orleans Classic, before heading to the Pacific Northwest to face theUniversities of Washington and Portland.
The men's basketball team twice has traveled to Florida to match-up against theUniversity of Miami and has also faced Cal-Berkeley, Wisconsin, Memphis State,Vanderbilt, Virginia and Richmond.
Dartmouth is truly a national institution and the Big Green's athletic teamsare showcased annually coast-to-coast and internationally under NCAA rules.Intersectional games offer the chance for Dartmouth players to experience differ-ent parts of the country. Playing in far-away arenas offers alumni and potential stu-dent-athletes the opportunity to see Dartmouth basketball first-hand.
A truly national college,Dartmouth has students fromall 50 states as well as many
foreign countries. The U.S. maphelps illustrate the scope of theDartmouth basketball program. Theshaded states are those in whichDartmouth has played in recentyears. Each state with a “D” ishome to a player on Dartmouth's
preseason roster. From 1998-2002,the Big Green had one foreign student
on the team: Vedad Osmanovic '02 fromBanja Luka, Bosnia, who is now anAmerican citizen.
Dartmouth Coast-to-Coast
“The Pit” at the University of New Mexico
Maples Pavilion at Stanford University
35
PLACES NEAR AND FAR… PLACES NEAR AND FAR… 2006-2007 - GO BIG GREEN
The Big Green has traveled extensively to many of thenation's most recognized basketball arenas, including theNorth Carolina's Dean Dome and the Pit at New Mexico. In2004, Dartmouth played in the newly renovated MaplesPavilion at Stanford, a year after the Big Green appeared inthe impressive Schottenstein Center at Ohio State.Recently, the squad traveled to Williams Arena at theUniversity of Minnesota for a December match-up againstthe Big Ten. During the 1999-2000 season, Dartmouth vis-ited Virginia's University Hall, and earlier that year, the BigGreen made stops in California, including Gersten Pavilionat Loyola Marymount.
But no matter how far Dartmouth travels, there'salways Leede Arena, the home of Big Green basketball,where there's always time to sign an autograph or greetsome young fans. Nationally ranked teams have visitedLeede, including North Carolina and Virginia of the ACC.(Photos by Kathy Slattery Phillips and Mark Washburn)
Gersten Pavilion at Loyola Marymount
With the championship trophy at Furman. At North Carolina's “Dean Dome.”
James Wright is the 16th President ofDartmouth College. Wright has been amember of the Dartmouth faculty since1969. He received a bachelor's degree fromWisconsin State University-Platteville andmaster's and doctoral degrees in historyfrom the University of Wisconsin atMadison. An American historian, his
teaching and research focused on American political history andthe history of the American West.
The author or editor of five books, Wright served as Dean ofthe Faculty from 1989-97 and as Acting President of the Collegeduring the first six months of 1995, while President James O.Freedman was on sabbatical. President Wright served as Provostfrom 1997 to 1998 and was elected to the Dartmouth presidencyin April 1998. He took office on August 1, 1998.
As president, his priorities have included advancing the aca-demic strength of the institution and expanding the faculty;enhancing the out-of-the-classroom experience; an ambitiousfacilities agenda that includes academic, residential life, and ath-letic projects; and enhancing financial aid resources to ensureaccess to Dartmouth for students from the full range of back-grounds. He has increased the diversity of the student body whilealso maintaining the College's academic strength. He has alsoserved on the NCAA Division I Board of Directors and the NCAATask Force on Reform. He recently completed a term as chair ofthe Council of Ivy League Presidents.
President Wright is married to Susan DeBevoise Wright, whohas served in various roles in student life at Dartmouth since1978. He has a daughter, two sons, and seven grandchildren.
JO ANN “JOSIE” HARPERDirector of Athletics
Jo Ann (Josie) Harper, a prominent figurein collegiate athletics and a highly regardedcoach, is Dartmouth's director of athleticsand recreation. She assumed the leadershiprole of Big Green athletics in June 2002.
Harper is Dartmouth's seventh athleticdirector and the first woman to hold this
position both at Dartmouth and in the Ivy League. She oversees 34 intercollegiate sports (16 men's, 16 women's
and two coed), 20 club sports and an intramural program in whichnearly three-quarters of Dartmouth's undergraduates participate.Dartmouth athletics also includes physical education courses, theFitness and Lifestyle Improvement Program (FLIP) and recreationalactivities serving nearly 1,500 individuals per day.
Harper joined the Dartmouth staff as head coach of women'slacrosse in 1981. In 11 seasons as coach of Dartmouth women'slacrosse, she led her teams to an overall record of 88-69 (37-28 inthe Ivy League). In 1987 she assumed additional responsibilities asassistant director of athletics for intercollegiate programs. In 1990Harper was promoted to associate director of athletics. In 1999,Harper was promoted to senior associate director of athletics.
A graduate of West Chester University, Harper was prominentas a lacrosse coach at the national and international levels. In 1986,she coached the U.S. World Cup team and in 1982 she assisted withthe U.S. team that won the world championship in England.
In November 2006, Harper was inducted into the NationalLacrosse Hall of Fame. Previously, she was inducted into the NewEngland Lacrosse Hall of Fame in 2000 and the PennsylvaniaLacrosse Hall of Fame in 2002. In 2003 she was inducted into theSturzebecker Foundation Hall of Fame of West Chester Universityand in 2004 into West Chester's Athletic Hall of Fame.
Harper is the 2005 recipient of the Katherine Ley Award, pre-sented by the ECAC in recognition of her leadership and advocacyfor women coaches and administrators. In 2001 she was honored asthe ECAC female athletic administrator of the year. In 2000, Harperwas named the National Association of College Women AthleticAdministrators (NACWAA) Division 1-AA administrator of theyear.
Honored by Dartmouth as a “Wearer of the Green” for herachievements in coaching at the national and international level,Harper is an adopted member of Dartmouth's Class of 1947.
BOB CEPLIKAS '78Deputy Director
of Athletics
BRIAN AUSTIN
Sr. Associate Director,Intercollegiate Sports
MEGAN SOBEL
Sr. Associate Director, Intercollegiate Sports
DREW GALBRAITH
Associate Director,Compliance
SAM HOPKINS
Assistant Director,Marketing & Promotions
THE DARTMOUTHEXPERIENCE
THE DARTMOUTHEXPERIENCE
38
ABOUT DARTMOUTH COLLEGE ABOUT DARTMOUTH COLLEGE DARTMOUTH BASKETBALL
DESCRIPTION: The nation's ninth oldest college and a member of theIvy League, Dartmouth is a private, four-year, liberal arts, coeducationalcollege with schools of business, engineering and medicine as well as 18graduate programs in the arts and sciences. Its 200-acre main campus fea-tures state-of-the-art academic facilities including the Berry Library, theHood Museum of Art, The Hopkins Center for the Arts and the RaunerSpecial Collections Library.
LOCATION: Hanover, N.H., on the Connecticut River; two hours north-west of Boston, five hours north of New York City; accessible viaInterstates 89 and 91, or air carriers to airports in Manchester, N.H.(MHT) and Lebanon, N.H. (LEB). The college is also accessible by busand by Amtrak rail service from New York and Washington, D.C. toWhite River Junction, Vt.
HISTORY: Founded 1769 by the Rev. Eleazar Wheelock for the educa-tion of “youth of the Indian Tribes ... English Youth and others.”Coeducational since 1972. Nickname: “Big Green.” Colors: DartmouthGreen and white. Motto: Vox clamantis in deserto (“a voice crying in thewilderness”).
PRESIDENT: James Wright, noted historian and specialist on theAmerican West, inaugurated 16th Dartmouth president in September1998; a member of Dartmouth's history department since 1969; formerDartmouth Provost and Dean of the Faculty of Arts & Sciences; graduateof Wisconsin State University (1964) with master's and doctorate degreesfrom the University of Wisconsin-Madison.
SENIOR ADMINISTRATION: Eighteen-member board of trustees,Chair William H. Neukom '64; Provost Barry P. Scherr; Dean of theFaculty of Arts and Sciences Carol L. Folt; Dean of Admissions andFinancial Aid Karl M. Furstenberg; Executive Vice President, Financeand Administration Adam M. Keller; Interim Dean of the College DanielM. Nelson '75; Vice President, Development Carolyn A. Pelzel; VicePresident, Alumni Affairs David P. Spalding '76; Vice President, PublicAffairs William N. Walker.
UNDERGRADUATE ARTS AND SCIENCES: Dartmouth is commit-ted to providing an excellent teaching and research environment for stu-dents and faculty. The scale of the College ensures the intimacy of a lib-eral arts college, while providing research opportunities typically foundat much larger institutions. For the Class of 2010, there were 13,937applications and 2,150 admissions; approximately 1,080 students willenroll. Students come from across the United States and around theworld. Undergraduate tuition and fees for 2006-07 is $33,501; totaltuition, room and board and fees is $43,341. Admission to the College isneed-blind; financial aid in 2005 totaled approximately $67 million. The
Arts and Sciences consist of39 academic departments andprograms; top majors among2006 graduates were econom-ics, government, psychologi-cal and brain sciences, historyand English. The College hasabout 350 tenured and tenure-track faculty, including thehighest percentage of tenuredwomen in the Ivy League.
ARTS AND SCIENCESGRADUATE STUDIES:The first Dartmouth PhD wasawarded in the classics in1885. The first modern doc-toral programs began in 1960,and today more than 600 stu-dents are enrolled in graduatestudies at Dartmouth.Eighteen graduate programs,including biochemistry, biological sciences, chemistry, cognitive neuro-science, comparative literature, computer science, earth sciences, electro-acoustic music, engineering, evaluative clinical sciences, genetics, liber-al studies, mathematics, microbiology and immunology, pharmacologyand toxicology, physics and astronomy, physiology, and psychologicaland brain sciences, are currently offered.
DARTMOUTH MEDICAL SCHOOL: Dartmouth Medical School(DMS), the nation's fourth-oldest medical school-founded in 1797-is abeacon of discovery and learning, stimulating inquiry and harnessingingenuity for new solutions and better health. Building on a legacy ofexcellence and collaboration, DMS cultivates leaders of vision and virtu-osity who transcend boundaries to transform medicine and science. TheMedical School encompasses 16 clinical and basic science departments,and draws on the world-class resources of Dartmouth College andDartmouth-Hitchcock Medical Center. It features broad interdisciplinaryresearch programs in such areas as cancer, infectious diseases, cell andmolecular biology, genetics, immunology, ethics, neurosciences, cardio-vascular disease, public health and medical outcomes. There are approx-imately 2,300 faculty and researchers-including about 700 full-time fac-ulty-committed to outstanding biomedical research, education, patientcare and service. DMS receives some 5,000 applications yearly to fill 82places in the entering medical class and enrolls a diverse mix of morethan 550 medical and graduate students.
THAYER OF ENGINEERING: Founded in 1867, Thayer School com-prises both the Undergraduate Department of Engineering Sciences and aprofessional school with degrees through the doctorate (BE, MEM, MS,PhD). The School integrates research, problem solving and design into itsacademic programs and offers unique multidisciplinary opportunitieswithin a non-departmental structure. Forty-five full-time faculty mem-bers serve approximately 600 undergraduate students and 180 graduatestudents. Thayer School conducts its programs within a single integratedbuilding and is uniquely small in comparison to its peers. This relativelysmall size is intentional and maintains a sense of community and closestudent-faculty interaction, as well as facilitating quick response to newtechnological developments.
TUCK SCHOOL OF BUSINESS: Founded in 1900, Tuck is the firstgraduate school of management and consistently ranks among the top
39
ABOUT DARTMOUTH COLLEGE ABOUT DARTMOUTH COLLEGE 2006-2007 - GO BIG GREEN
business schools worldwide.Tuck's one degree program-the full-time MBA-is com-plemented by a select arrayof executive education andnon-degree programs includ-ing the Tuck Business BridgeProgram®, a LEAD summerbusiness institute and a seriesof programs for minoritybusiness executives. Theschool has 46 full-time facul-ty members and approxi-mately 480 MBA students, adiverse group of individualsrepresenting more than 30nationalities. Tuck remainsdistinctive among top busi-ness schools by combininghuman scale with globalreach, groundbreaking
research with great teaching, rigorous coursework with opportunities todevelop as a leader and valued traditions with innovation.
ACADEMIC CALENDAR: The Dartmouth Plan, a year-round calendarof four 10-week terms, allows flexibility in scheduling. Undergraduatesmust be on campus freshman year, summer before junior year and senioryear.
ANNUAL ENROLLMENT: (Fall 2005) Undergraduate-4,110;Graduate-1,670; Arts & Sciences-602; Medical School-366; Thayer-180;Tuck-522.
OPERATING BUDGET, 2005-06: Total $629.4 million ($355.9 millionundergraduate college).
ENDOWMENT: $2.714 billion (market value, excluding life incomeand annuity trusts, June 30, 2005.)
FINANCIAL AID: Need-based; total awards, 2005: $67 million.Admission to Dartmouth is need-blind.
DEVELOPMENT: To advance leading-edge teaching and scholarship,enhance residential and campus life, and honor its commitment to mak-ing education accessible, Dartmouth announced in November 2004, thelargest fund-raising effort in its history. With a $1.3 billion goal, theCampaign for the Dartmouth Experience is seeking investment in dozensof initiatives across the institution - for the undergraduate college, itsgraduate programs in the arts and sciences, and three professional schoolsof business, engineering and medicine.
TENURED AND TENURE-TRACK FACULTY: Arts and Sciences-363; Medical School-163; Thayer-26; Tuck-45 Total: 597. Doctorate orequivalent held by more than 90 percent of Dartmouth's full-time instruc-tional faculty.
LIBRARIES: The Dartmouth College Library includes nine libraries onthe College and Dartmouth-Hitchcock Medical Center campuses.Dartmouth's “open stack” libraries provide access to a wealth of infor-
mation resources, including 2.5 million volumes, 21,000 current periodi-cals, six million pages of manuscripts and much more. The DigitalLibrary at Dartmouth is the gateway to a rich collection of onlineresources, including more than 30,000 e-journals, 100,000 e-books and800 research databases, and provides easy access to the reference, docu-ment delivery and other services the library provides.
COMPUTING AT DARTMOUTH: One of the nation's pioneers ineducational computing, Dartmouth's computing environment includes awireless network that covers the entire campus. Beginning in the fall of2003, local and long-distance telephone calling was enabled over thecampus network using “software phones” and VoIP software. Ownershipof a computer has been required of undergraduates since 1991.
ATHLETICS: 34 intercollegiate varsity sports (16 women's, 16 men's,two coed); 17 club sports; 24 intramural sports. Three-quarters ofDartmouth undergraduates participate in some form of athletics.
TUCKER FOUNDATION: Community Service-Approximately 50 per-cent of Dartmouth undergraduates volunteer on-campus, locally andworldwide through Tucker Foundation programs and partnerships.Through dozens of local service projects, students contribute nearly42,000 hours of annually to our surrounding community. Up to 50 full-time internships and fellowships are served domestically and internation-ally, and a number of Alternative Spring Break Trips, special summer edu-cation programs for children and cross-cultural education and service ini-tiatives round out the service picture. Social and human rights programsinclude Amnesty International and the Environmental ConservationOrganization. Intellectual Engagement for Social Responsibility programsinclude “What Matters To Me and Why” and the Social Justice Lectures.Religious Life - One college chaplain; 25 student religious organizations.Affiliated facilities and groups include Rollins Chapel (interfaith), theRoth Center for Jewish Life, Aquinas House (Roman Catholic), EdgertonHouse (Episcopal), the Church of Christ at Dartmouth College (UnitedChurch of Christ), Baptist Student Fellowship, the Lutheran Church andStudent Center (ELCA Lutheran), Al-Nur (Muslim Student Fellowship),Shanti (Hindu Student Fellowship), B'ahai, Quaker Student Fellowship,Mormon Student Fellowship, Christian Science Organization, MeditationSociety and others.
OFF-CAMPUS PROGRAMS: Dartmouth undergraduates have theopportunity to study in 39 off-campus programs in 22 countries.
WORLD WIDE WEB: www.dartmouth.edu
40
THE “D-PLAN” THE “D-PLAN” DARTMOUTH BASKETBALL
The Dartmouth Plan (or "D-Plan") is a unique and flexible calendar sys-tem that provides students with unparalleled opportunities to design aneducational program that is most closely suited to their needs, interestsand aspirations.
The system, based on four ten-week terms per year, allows for stu-dents to easily engage in Dartmouth's many off-campus study programsas well as numerous internship opportunities.
Students may include terms of on-campus/residence study, off-cam-pus study in Dartmouth programs or at other institutions, or leave terms.Students may choose to graduate in three years or extend their enroll-ment patterns up to five years to allow for additional travel, employment,internships or personal experiences.
An added advantage of the D-Plan is that it allows undergraduatesto explore career interests in greater depth and with greater flexibilitythan is possible under traditional semester calendars. Students canarrange for jobs and internships during any non-summer term and avoidthe competition and scramble that often occurs in the summer, getting anextra advantage for subsequent summer positions or quality of occupa-tional experience. With the flexibility the D-Plan provides, it is no won-der that more than 65 percent of Dartmouth students will go abroad atleast once during the course of their college career, with 10 percent goingabroad three times.
DeVon Mosley '09 says: “The D-Plan is an excellent aspect of college life at Dartmouth. Throughit, I'm given the chance to explore any program that will benefit myfuture, like LSA, FSP and internships. Moreover, every student isallowed to adjust his or her D-Plan to take advantage of any specializedoff-campus opportunity that may come up during the year. I think the D-Plan is one of the most exciting parts of the overall 'DartmouthExperience.'”
DeVon Mosley '09
Brian McMillan '08
Brian McMillan '08 says: “The flexibility of the D-Plan allows Dartmouth students a variety ofoptions when planning their academic futures. The D-Plan gives stu-dents the opportunity to participate in off-campus programs year-round,and does not limit students to only summer programs. Also, the D-planbrings variety because students change classes every nine weeks, insteadof every 15, eliminating the possibility of 'burning-out' over the courseof a long semester.
“The D-Plan is especially beneficial to athletes. The uniqueDartmouth schedule gives student-athletes the opportunity to compete inathletics, while at the same time preparing for their future throughinternships and foreign study programs. The D-Plan's versatility allowsathletes to study at Dartmouth during the season, without eliminating theopportunity to work or study off-campus during 'off' terms. Their athlet-ic interests and participation do not inhibit their academic opportunities.
“For example, the basketball season is six months long and nor-mally would encompass two semesters, leaving student-athletes com-peting on the basketball team at a loss when it comes to participating inreal-world internships or traveling abroad for a semester. Due to the D-Plan, student-athletes will not be hindered by the time requirements oftheir athletic teams. Dartmouth athletes can still get the most out of theircollege experience and prepare for their future, without compromise,and still meet the requirements of their athletic teams.”
41
THE CROSSROADSTHE CROSSROADS2006-2007 - GO BIG GREEN
AirportsLebanon (NH) Regional Airport About 5 miles, 15 minutes drive time Commuter flights link Lebanon-Hanover to New York.
Manchester Boston Regional Airport, Manchester, NH About 75 miles, 1.5 hours drive time Wide choice of domestic airlines.
Burlington (VT) International Airport About 90 miles, 1.5 hours drive time A good option to Manchester for domestic flights.
Bradley International Field, Hartford, CTAbout 150 miles, 2.5 hours drive time Wide choice of domestic airlines flights.
Logan Airport, Boston, MAAbout 140 miles, 2.5 hours drive time Wide choice of domestic, international flights.
Dartmouth-Hitchcock Medical Center (DHMC)DHMC, northern New England's largest regional medical center,includes Mary Hitchcock Memorial Hospital, the Hitchcock Clinic,and Dartmouth Medical School. Internationally renowned, nationallyranked and regionally respected, DHMC integrates high qualitypatient care, advanced medical education and translational researchto provide a full spectrum of health care.
MAP BY MARTIN GRANT, DARTMOUTH PUBLIC AFFAIRS
The Crossroads of NorthernNew England ★ When you're in Hanover you can…
★ Visit the Atlantic seacoast, enjoy the beach inKennebunk, Maine, eat a lobster and still be home
before dark…
★ Make a day trip to
Montreal, Quebec, the
second-largest French-
speaking city in the
world…
★ Sleep in and stillcatch the Red Sox on a
Sunday afternoon at Fenway Park…
★ Escape toNew York Cityfor a weekendgetaway.
42
PROMINENT LIVING ALUMNI PROMINENT LIVING ALUMNI DARTMOUTH BASKETBALL
GOVERNMENT
Robert Cordy '71 Associate Justice, MassachusettsSupreme Judicial Court
John Hoeven '79Governor, State of North Dakota
Paavo Lipponen '64 Former Prime Minister, Finland
Henry Paulson '68U.S. Secretary of the TreasuryFormer CEO, Goldman Sachs
Robert Portman '78Director, White House Office of Management & Budget
AEROSPACE
James Newman ’78Astronaut, NASA
MEDICINE
Freddie Fu '74, M.D.Orthopaedic Surgeon, University of Pittsburgh Medical Center; Director, UPMC Sports Performance Complex
C. Everett Koop '37 M.D. Former U.S. Surgeon General
Dean W. Richardson '74, D.V.M Charles W. Raker Professor of Equine Surgery, University of PennsylvaniaHead of the Barbaro surgery team
ENTERTAINMENT
Paul Binder '63Founder, Big Apple Circus
David Birney '61Award-winning actor
Mindy Kaling '01 Writer/Actress; NBC's “40-Year-Old Virgin” and “The Office”
Phil Lord '97 & Chris Miller '97 Creators, MTV's “Clone High”
Chris Meledandri '81President, Family Films Division, Fox Studios
Michael Moriarty '63Emmy Award-winning actor
Aisha Tyler '92 Actress, comedienne
Jennifer Warren '77Film and stage actress
Jerry Zaks '67Tony Award-winning director
EDUCATION
Stephen Bosworth '61Dean, Fletcher School of Diplomacy, Tufts University
Robert Reich '68Professor, University of California,BerkeleyFormer U.S. Secretary of Labor
K. Barry Sharpless '63 Nobel Laureate (Chemistry)
Kate Stith-Cabranes '73Deputy Dean, Yale Law School
BUSINESS
Russell (Ron) Boss '61CEO, A.T. Cross Company
Gail Koziara Boudreaux '82Executive Vice President, ExternalOperationsHealth Care Service CorporationChicago, Ill.
Adam Nelson '97 Olympian (2000, 2004: shot put) Silver medal, 2000, 2004
Michael Slive '62Commissioner, SECCoordinator, BCS
Jimmie Lee Solomon '78 Executive Vice President of Baseball Operations, MLB
Reggie Williams '76 Former NFL Player, Cincinnati Bengals1987 Sports Illustrated Sportsman of the YearVice President, Disney Sports Attractions
FREDDIE FU, M.D. ADAM NELSON JIMMIE LEE SOLOMON MIKE SLIVEJEFF IMMELT
44
SUCCESS AFTER GRADUATION SUCCESS AFTER GRADUATION DARTMOUTH BASKETBALL
The goal for Dartmouth basketball will alwaysbe the same: success as a player and as a per-son. Coach Terry Dunn is proud of his firsttwo graduating classes and all Big Greenalumni and congratulates them on theirachievements:
The Class of '06
Calvin Arnold, corporate development finan-cial analyst for NextWave Broadband,Greenwich, Conn.
Mike Lang, Sales associate, AIG (AmericanGeneral), and assistant basketball coach atGordon Tech High School, Chicago.
The Class of '05
Steve Callahan, American Financial Group,executive training program, Chicago.
David Gardner, professional basketball play-er in Europe while also starting an internetcompany in India.
Michael Liddy, investment analyst, EvanstonCapital Management, Evanston, Ill.
Mike McLaren, attending University ofMemphis Law School.
Successful Alumni Near and Far
Gary Dicovitsky '72Vice President of Development and AlumniRelationsCalifornia Institute of Technology
Larry Cubas '76Senior Vice PresidentBrown Brothers Harriman & Co.
Kery Davis '79Senior Vice President of ProgrammingHBO Sports
Marc Gautier '79 M.D.Associate Director, Regional AffairsNorris Cotton Cancer Center
Cleotha Robertson '80PastorSound View Presbyterian Church, BronxAsst. Professor of Old TestamentAlliance Theological SeminaryNew York City
Calvin Johnson '81 M.D.Chair, Dept. of AnesthesiologyKing/Drew Medical Center, Los Angeles
Barry Caldwell '82Senior Vice President,Government Affairs and CorporateCommunicationsWaste Management, Inc.Houston
Ric Lewis '84Chief ExecutiveCurzon Global PartnersSenior Managing DirectorIXIS AEW Europe
Jason Lobo '90Assistant Attorney GeneralState of Connecticut
Steve Trundle '90CTOMicroStrategy Inc.
John Conley '93Business Development ManagerPhiladelphia Industrial DevelopmentCorporation
Alex Gayer '93Law PartnerLazer, Aptheker, Rosella & Yedid, P.C.Melville, New York
Stan Kowalewski '94Managing DirectorColumbia Partners Investment Management,LLCGreensboro, N.C.
Gregg R. Frame '94AttorneyTaylor, McCormack & Frame, LLCPortland, Maine
Seamus Lonergan '97, M.D.Emergency medicine residentOakland, Calif.
Sea Lonergan '97
Gregg Frame '94 and family
From the NBA to the country'sbiggest conferences to thenational media to the Europeanfrontier of the WNBA,Dartmouth has an imprint onthe game of basketball.
Among those involved in the game today and in therecent past are Russell Granik '69, DeputyCommissioner and Chief Operating Officer,National Basketball Association; Dave Gavitt '59,founder of the Big East Conference and 2006inductee into the Basketball Hall of Fame; PaulMott '80, president of the New Orleans Hornets;Pamela Wheeler '89, Director of Operations forthe WNBA; Walter Palmer '90, director of theGerman Players Association; Ric Bucher '83, sen-ior basketball writer for ESPN The Magazine andESPN NBA reporter; Dan Gavitt '88, assistantcommissioner of the Big East; Peter Roby '79,director, Center for Sport and Society, NortheasternUniversity and former Big Green coach ReggieMinton, National Association of BasketballCoaches associate executive director.
AROUND THE GIRDLED EARTH THEY ROAM…
Dave Gavitt ’59
Walter Palmer ’90
Peter Roby ’79
Pamela Wheeler ’89
Russell Granik ’69
Paul Mott ’80
Dan Gavitt ’88
Reggie Minton
45
BASKETBALL AFTER DARTMOUTH BASKETBALL AFTER DARTMOUTH 2006-2007 - GO BIG GREEN
46
DARTMOUTH GREAT RUDY LARUSSO '59 DARTMOUTH GREAT RUDY LARUSSO '59 DARTMOUTH BASKETBALL
In July 2004, former Dartmouth great Rudy LaRusso died after a lengthy battle with Parkinson's disease.During his varsity career from 1956-59, LaRusso established rebounding records for Dartmouth which maynever be surpassed.
An All-Ivy League selection twice and an All-America, LaRusso led the Big Green to the IvyLeague titles and NCAA appearances in 1958 and 1959. Dartmouth secured the 1959 title in a one-gameplayoff with Princeton that was won, 69-68, on a last-second shot by LaRusso. He was the captain of thatBig Green team.
LaRusso continues to hold three rebounding records at Dartmouth, including the career mark of1,239. He set the single-game record of 32 against Columbia his junior year, and also established the sea-son mark of 503 that year. Throughout his varsity career, he averaged 15.4 rebounds per game. He is oneof only two Dartmouth players to surpass both 1,000 points and rebounds in a career. LaRusso scored 1,167points, an average of 14.6 per game, while Jim Francis '57 also reached those lofty heights with 1,050rebounds and 1,159 points.
He was a second-round pick of the Minneapolis Lakers in the 1959 NBA draft. LaRusso moved toCalifornia with the team a year later and was part of the original Los Angeles Laker team in 1960-61. Fivetimes he was an NBA all-star and three times he helped the Lakers reach the NBA finals.
The 6-7, 220-pound LaRusso concluded his professional career in 1969 with the San FranciscoWarriors, and later became a successful investment banker and sports agent. He continued to live in the LosAngeles area, and was a spectator when the Big Green played at Loyola-Marymount in December 1999.With a spirited second-half comeback, Dartmouth won, 89-67, and LaRusso visited the Big Green lockerroom after the game and heard chants of “Rudy, Rudy.”
After his death, classmates and friends established the Rudy LaRusso Memorial Fund to benefit themen's basketball program. The Rudy LaRusso '59 Award to recognize the most improved player on theteam was inaugurated in 2006.
47
OLYMPIC BASKETBALLOLYMPIC BASKETBALL2006-2007 - GO BIG GREEN
Dartmouth has earned its placein Olympic basketball, both onthe court and off.
Crawford Palmer, tri-cap-tain of the 1992-93 Dartmouthsquad, is the first Big Greenalumnus to play basketball inthe Olympics. Competing forFrance at the Sydney games in2000, Palmer earned a silvermedal when the French squadlost an 85-75 decision to theAmerican “Dream Team” in thefinal game. On the last night oftelevised Olympic sport in theUnited States, fans had thechance to see Palmer battleunder the boards with suchNBAAll-Stars as Vin Baker andAlonzo Mourning.
Palmer got extended playing time when French teammateFrederic Weis sat down with early foul trouble in the first half. AndPalmer made the most of his opportunity, scoring 10 points andpulling down two rebounds in 21 minutes of play.
The middle brother of three former Dartmouth basketball cap-tains (joining Walter '90 and Asa '98), Palmer became a naturalizedFrench citizen in 1997. He is married to a former member of theFrench national women's team. He played three years at DukeUniversity (including on the 1990-91 national championship squad)before transferring to Dartmouth. During the 1992-93 season, heaveraged 16.6 points and 8.0 rebounds for the Big Green. He wassecond team All-Ivy that year, the Dartmouth team MVP and secondteam GTE Academic All-America.
Currently, he plays professional basketball in France and is theteam captain of Strasbourg, which won the French professionalleague championship in 2005.
Dartmouth has also had a U.S. Olympic coach in men's basket-ball. Dave Gavitt '59, who played and coached at Dartmouth andlater took Providence College to the Final Four in 1974, was select-ed to coach the U.S. team in 1980. That team didn't play as theUnited States boycotted the Summer Games in Moscow.
A decade later, as president of USA Basketball, Gavitt collabo-rated with NBA executive Russ Granik '69 to create the first “DreamTeam” of NBA stars, including Michael Jordan, Magic Johnson andLarry Bird, that won the gold medal in the 1992 Summer Games atBarcelona.
48
HONORS AND AWARDS HONORS AND AWARDS DARTMOUTH BASKETBALL
A. D. (Dolly) StarkAward (Most Valuable Player)
1970-71 Paul Erland '721971-72 Bill Raynor '741972-73 James Brown '731973-74 Adam Sutton '761974-75 Jim Beattie '761975-76 Adam Sutton '761976-77 Larry Cubas '771977-78 Sterling Edmonds '781978-79 Larry Lawrence '801979-80 Cleo Robertson '801980-81 Larry Lawrence '801981-82 Jon Edwards '821982-83 Paul Anderson '841983-84 Paul Anderson '841983-84 Brian Burke '841984-85 Bryan Randall '881985-86 Joe Kilroy '861986-87 Bryan Randall '881987-88 Jim Barton '891988-89 Jim Barton '891989-90 James Blackwell '911990-91 James Blackwell '911991-92 Michael Lombard '921992-93 Crawford Palmer '931993-94 Gregg Frame '941994-95 Sea Lonergan '971995-96 Sea Lonergan '971996-97 Sea Lonergan '97
Ian McGinnis '012001-02 Flinder Boyd '022002-03 Charles Harris '022003-04 David Gardner '052004-05 David Gardner '052005-06 Not Awarded Alvin F. “Doggie”
Julian Award (For Spirit, Enthusiasm)
1977-78 John Lisowski '771978-79 Peter Roby '791978-79 Marc Gautier '791979-80 Dave Broll '801980-81 Calvin Johnson '811981-82 Steve McNamara '831981-82 Greg Saunders '821982-83 Aaron Hill '851981-82 Mike Collins '861983-84 Scott Schroeder '861983-84 Tim Hassett '851984-85 Derek Sells '851985-86 John Mackay '881986-87 Len Bazelak '881987-88 Rob Summers '901988-89 Darin Maccoux '891989-90 Brendan O'Sullivan '911990-91 Brendan O'Sullivan '911991-92 Gregg Frame '941992-93 John Conley '931993-94 Jeff Richards '94
Wilfredo Castillo '941994-95 Jamie Halligan '951995-96 Jacob Capps '961996-97 Brian Gilpin '97
1997-98 P.J. Halas '981998-99 Greg Buth '011999-00 Greg Buth '012000-01 Flinder Boyd '022001-02 Vedad Osmanovic '022002-03 Steve Callahan '052003-04 Mike McLaren '052004-05 Steve Callahan '052005-06 DeVon Mosley '09
John DiIorio '56 Award (For Hustle, Drive, Determination)
1987-88 Derek Bunting '891988-89 Jason Lobo '891989-90 Steve Trundle '901990-91 Bill Taylor '911991-92 Wilfredo Castillo '941992-93 Alex Gayer '931993-94 Stan Kowalewski '941994-95 Jacob Capps '961995-96 Eric Howard '951996-97 Chris Butler '97
Jason Fisher '971997-98 Asa Palmer '981998-99 Ian McGinnis '011999-00 Jason Kemp '982000-01 Charles Harris '022001-02 Charles Harris '022002-03 Greg Friel '032003-04 Steve Callahan '052004-05 Mike McLaren '052005-06 Johnathan Ball '08
Rudy LaRusso '59Award(Most Improved Player)
2005-06 Paul Bode '07Shaun Gee '00
Steve Callahan '05
Adam Sutton '76
49
2006-2007 - GO BIG GREEN HONORS AND AWARDS HONORS AND AWARDS
All-Ivy First Team 1926-27 Jim Picken '271927-28 Bill Heep '28
Ralph Langdell ''281928-29 Carl Spaeth '291934-35 Al Bonniwell '351935-36 Bill Thomas '381936-37 Bill Thomas '381937-38 Bill Thomas '38
Joe Batchelder '391938-39 Gus Broberg '41
Joe Batchelder '39Bob MacLeod '39
1939-40 Gus Broberg '41Bob White '40
1940-41 Gus Broberg '41Charles Pearson '42
1941-42 Jim Olsen '431942-43 Bob Myers '44
Stan Skaug '431943-44 Audley Brindley '46
Lionel Baxter '441944-45 Ed Leede '491945-46 Bob Myers '44
Jim Coleman '461946-47 Ed Leede '491947-48 Ed Leede '491948-49 Ed Leede '491952-53 Fred Gieg '531954-55 Jim Francis '571955-56 Ron Judson '571956-57 Jim Francis '571957-58 Rudy LaRusso '591958-59 Rudy LaRusso '59
Chuck Kaufman '601960-61 George Ramming '611970-71 Paul Erland '721972-73 James Brown '731977-78 Sterling Edmonds '781980-81 Larry Lawrence '801982-83 Paul Anderson '841983-84 Paul Anderson '84
Brian Burke '841987-88 Bryan Randall '88
Jim Barton '891988-89 Jim Barton '891989-90 Walter Palmer '90
Dartmouth Playersin ProfessionalBasketballJames Picken '27, Paterson (ABL)Ralph Langdell '28, Paterson (ABL)Robert F. MacLeod '39, Chicago BruinsJames Olsen '43, Chicago American GearsGeorge Munroe '43, Boston CelticsRichard J. McGuire USN V-12, New York Knicks,Detroit PistonsAudley Brindley Jr. '46, New York KnicksEd Leede '49, Boston CelticsJames Francis '57, San Francisco Saints (ABA)Rudy LaRusso '59, Los Angeles LakersLarry Lawrence '80, Springfield Fame (USBL)Bryan Randall '88, San Jose Jammers (CBA)Jim Barton '89, Memphis Rockers (WBL)Walter Palmer '90, Utah Jazz, Dallas Mavericks(NBA)James Blackwell '91, Albany Sharpshooters (GBA),LaCrosse Catbirds (CBA), Hartford Hellcats (CBA),Boston Celtics (NBA), Charlotte Hornets (NBA)
Gus Broberg '41
George Munroe '43
James Blackwell '91
Audley Brindley '46
50
IVY LEAGUE CHAMPIONSHIPS IVY LEAGUE CHAMPIONSHIPS DARTMOUTH BASKETBALL
In the 1950s, as formal Ivy League competition began, Dartmouth usually rankedas the team to beat for the Ivy League basketball title.
In 1955-56, the first year of formal Ivy League round-robin competition,Coach Alvin (Doggie) Julian's team, with his son, Toby '56, the team captain, theBig Green took the Ivy title. It was the first of three Ivy titles for Dartmouth dur-ing the league's first four years.
After a 1-3 start in league play, Dartmouth won nine of its next ten Ivygames to finish atop the league with a 10-4 record (18-11 overall). Ron Judson'57 led the Ivy League in scoring and the Big Green went on to defeat WestVirginia, 61-59, in overtime at Madison Square Garden in New York in the open-ing round of the NCAA Tournament.
A year later, Dartmouth duplicated the 10-4 record but had to settle for sec-ond place in the Ivy race behind Yale. The same fate fell on Dartmouth in 1959-60: a 10-4 record and second place behind Princeton.
But, in between those close calls, Dartmouth ruled the league. Led by Rudy LaRusso '59, the 1957-58 team rolled to the Ivy crown with
an 11-3 record (22-5 overall) and then defeated Connecticut and Manhattan inthe NCAA tourney before losing to Temple for the East Regional title.
In 1958-59, Dartmouth finished in a tie for first place with Princeton. Bothteams had 13-1 records (they split their head-to-head matchups) but Dartmouthwon a playoff with the Tigers, 69-68, to reach the NCAA tourney where theGreen lost to a West Virginia team led by the great Jerry West.
Three Ivy League titles and a five-year record of 55-16 in Ivy Leaguegames marked a premier era in Dartmouth basketball history.
That run of success, great as it was, actually didn't match the achievementsof the Big Green during the years preceding the creation of the Ivy League.
Seven of the eight Ivy colleges (only Brown wasn't a member) competedfor two decades (from 1933-55) as the Eastern Intercollegiate League. Beginningwith the 1937-38 season and continuing to 1945-46, Dartmouth launched a runthat saw the Green win the league title for eight of nine seasons. The only misscame during the 1944-45 campaign when World War II led to an abbreviated sea-son.
During this remarkable run, Dartmouth made four appearances in theNCAA tourney including runs to the national championship games in 1942 and1944.
Little Man, Big Man: Dave Gavitt was the diminutive sixth man andRudy LaRusso was the high-scoring center for the Ivy champs in 1958and 1959.
Toby Julian '56 (3) was the captain and his father, Doggie Julian, wasthe coach as Dartmouth won the 1955-56 Ivy League title.
Keys to success in 1957-58, clockwise from left: Tom Aley, WaltSosnowski, Chuck Kaufman, Rudy LaRusso, Coach Doggie Julian andCaptain Dave Carruthers.
51
LEADING THE NATION LEADING THE NATION 2006-2007 - GO BIG GREEN
Statistically, the Dartmouth men's basketball program and its playershave been among the nation's leaders in numerous categories and, onthree occasions, the Big Green has been No. 1 in an NCAA statistical cat-egory. A fourth time, the National Basketball Hall of Fame recognized aDartmouth player as the top 3-point shooter in the nation.
Jim Barton '89Dartmouth's all-time leading scorer with 2,158 points, Barton led NCAADivision 1 as a freshman in free throw percentage. He missed only fourtimes during the 1985-86 season, making 65 of 69 attempts (.942). Thatmark continues as the NCAA freshman record.
Kenny Mitchell '97 By averaging 8.7 assists per game during the 1996-97 season, Mitchellled the nation. In 26 games, he had 203 assists-the Dartmouth single sea-son record. Mitchell finished ahead of Stanford's Brevin Knight, nowwith the Charlotte Bobcats. With 70 steals that same season, Mitchellholds the Dartmouth record in that category.
Ian McGinnis '01 During his sophomore season (1998-99), McGinnis averaged 12.2rebounds per game, the best in the nation. He grabbed 317 boards in 27games, proving that height (he is 6-8) isn't everything. McGinnis becamethe first Big Green player in 38 years to average double figures inrebounding.
Greg Buth '01Although it isn't an official NCAA category, the top male 3-point shoot-er in the national is honored annually by the National Basketball Hall ofFame. As a sophomore in 1998-99, Buth won the Edward S. Steitz Awardafter connecting on 83 of 178 shots (.466) beyond the arc. The runner-upthat year was Duke's Trajan Langdon. Buth was honored at the Hall ofFame in Springfield, Mass., and his jersey was displayed in the Hall ofFame during the 1999-2000 season.
1993-94 Dartmouth Team The NCAA men's basketball record book has an entry for “Number ofDifferent Players to Score a 3-Point Field Goal, One Team.” At BostonCollege on November 30, 1993, nine Big Green players connected on atleast one 3-pointer. When Baron Carlson '96 hit a trey at the buzzer,Dartmouth vaulted into the NCAA record book.
Ian McGinnis '01
Jim Barton '89
Kenny Mitchell '97
Greg Buth '01
52
DARTMOUTH BASKETBALL RECORDS DARTMOUTH BASKETBALL RECORDS DARTMOUTH BASKETBALL
TeamGAMES PLAYED, SEASON 31 1904-05 (20-10-1)GAMES WON, SEASON 22 1941-42 (22-4); 1957-58 (22-5); 1958-59 (22-6)GAMES LOST, SEASON 26 1917-18 (0-26)WIN STREAK 17 1943-44 (Began Dec. 28, 1943 with a 75-47 win against Williams; ended Mar. 28, 1944, in NCAA finals with a
42-40 loss to Utah)LOSS STREAK 34 1916-20 (Began with a 26-17 loss to Syracuse on March 6, 1917; ended on Jan. 14, 1920, with a 36-18 win
against Middlebury)HOME COURT WIN STREAK 38 1937-40 (Began Feb. 3, 1937 with a 63-21 win over Tufts; ended Feb. 17, 1940
with a 44-36 loss to Army)FIELD GOALS MADE
Game 45 1971-72 (vs. Columbia, 107-83)Season 818 1971-72 (26 games)
* = Harris played 1998-99, 2000-03^ = Mackay played 1984-86, 1988-90
Alex Winn '70 Larry Lawrence '80 John Mackey '88 Mike McLaren '05
57
ALL-TIME LEADERS ALL-TIME LEADERS 2006-2007 - GO BIG GREEN
Year Player G PTS Ave1911-12 Rufus Sisson 10 128 12.81934-35 Alfred Bonniwell 12 145 12.11938-39 Gus Broberg 12 159 13.31939-40 Gus Broberg 12 180 15.01940-41 Gus Broberg 12 164 13.71941-42 George Munroe 12 175 14.61943-44 Audley Brindley 8 135 16.81960-61 George Ramming 14 288 20.5
Year Player G PTS Ave1961-62 Steve Spahn 14 325 23.21970-71 Paul Erland 14 364 26.01972-73 James Brown 14 316 22.61973-74 Adam Sutton 14 252 19.41987-88 Jim Barton 14 334 23.81988-89 Jim Barton 14 304 21.71994-95 Sea Lonergan 14 259 18.51997-98 Shaun Gee 14 276 19.7
The NCAA TourneyDartmouth has advanced to the NCAA Tournament seven times and playedin the national championship game twice. In 1942, Dartmouth knocked offPenn State and Kentucky to advance to the final before losing to Stanford,53-38. In 1944 the Green again played for the national championship, onlyto lose a heart-breaking 42-40 overtime decision to Utah.
GP W L Coach Captain1900-01 19 11 8 - Guy Abbott '021901-02 16 11 5 - Guy Abbott '021902-03 16 7 9 - Amos Foster '041903-04 14 8 6 - John Rix '051904-05 31* 20 10 - John Rix '051905-06 18 16 2 - William McGrail '061906-07 17 13 4 Henry Lane '07 George Grebenstein '071907-08 15 11 4 “ Benjamin Lang '091908-09 16 11 5 “ (35-13) John Dingle '101909-10 10 6 4 Benjamin Lang '09 Francis Brady '10
1910-11 11 5 6 John Keady '05 John Mullen, Jr. '111911-12 14 9 5 Francis Brady '10 Ernst Mensel '121912-13 12 4 8 James Mullen '11 William Gibson '131913-14 17 4 13 C.A. Reed P.W. Loudon '14
W.J. Snow '141914-15 17 6 11 P.W. Loudon Roger Winship '151915-16 23 11 12 “ (17-23) Gerold Rector '161916-17 22 10 12 J.A. Pelletier Walter Sisson '171917-18 26 0 26 F.H. Walker Karl Hutchinson '181918-19 (No team)1919-20 25 5 20 George Zahn Henry Browne '21
1920-21 22 13 9 “ Ralph Yuill '211921-22 20 13 7 “ Joseph Millar '231922-23 21 14 7 “ Thomas Cullen '231923-24 21 12 9 “ (57-52) Karl Friedmann '251924-25 17 12 5 Leonard Wachter Lewis Goas '251925-26 18 11 7 “ Harrison Dey '271926-27 23 17 6 “ James Picken '271927-28 27 19 8 “ (59-26) William Heep '281928-29 19 13 6 A. D. (Dolly) Stark Carl Spaeth '291929-30 20 11 9 “ John Cheney '30
1930-31 21 14 7 “ Milburn Magee '311931-32 21 15 6 “ William McCall '321932-33 18 12 6 “ George Stangle '341933-34 20 13 7 “ Henry Kraszewski '341934-35 21 12 9 “ Alfred Bonniwell '351935-36 21 11 10 “ (101-60) John McKernan '361936-37 22 14 8 Osborne Cowles Harold Parachini '371937-38 25 20 5 “ William Thomas '381938-39 23 18 5 “ Roger Dudis '391939-40 21 15 6 “ Robert White '40
1940-41 24 19 5 “ Gustave Broberg '411941-42 26 22 4 “ Charles Pearson '421942-43 23 20 3 “ Stanley Skaug '431943-44 21 19 2 Earl Brown Audley Brindley '461944-45 14 6 8 Osborne Cowles (Game captains)1945-46 13 10 3 “ (144-47) Robert Myers '441946-47 24 9 15 Elmer Lampe James Coleman '461947-48 24 12 12 “ James Coleman '461948-49 26 15 11 “ Edward Leede '491949-50 25 8 17 “ (44-55) Emil Hudak '50
1950-51 26 3 23 Alvin (Doggie) Julian Robert Hustek '511951-52 30 11 19 “ E. Kent Calhoun '521952-53 26 12 14 “ Frederick Gieg '531953-54 26 13 13 “ Peter Geithner '541954-55 25 18 7 “ Glenn Wilson '551955-56 29 18 11 “ F. Tobias Julian '561956-57 25 18 7 “ Ronald Judson '571957-58 27 22 5 “ M. David Carruthers '581958-59 28 22 6 “ Rudy LaRusso '591959-60 23 14 9 “ Charles Kaufman '60
59
DARTMOUTH YEAR-BY-YEARDARTMOUTH YEAR-BY-YEAR2006-2007 - GO BIG GREEN
GP W L Coach Captain1960-61 24 5 19 “ George Ramming '611961-62 24 6 18 “ William Shanahan'621962-63 25 7 18 “ Barry Elson '631963-64 25 2 23 “ Francis Hanlon '641964-65 25 4 21 “ Victor Mair '651965-66 24 3 21 “ Neil Castaldo '661966-67 24 7 17 “ (183-236) J. Gunnar Malm '671967-68 26 8 18 Dave Gavitt '59 Joseph Colgan '681968-69 25 10 15 “ (18-33) Gregory Pickering '701969-70 25 13 12 George Blaney Gregory Pickering '70
1970-71 26 10 16 “ John Ryzewic '711971-72 26 14 12 “ (37-40) Gary Dicovitsky '721972-73 26 6 20 Tom O'Connor James Brown '731973-74 26 4 22 “ (10-42) E. William Raynor '741974-75 26 8 18 Marcus Jackson (8-18) Daniel McKay '751975-76 26 16 10 Gary Walters Lawrence Cubas '771976-77 26 4 22 “ John Lisowski '771977-78 26 10 16 “ Sterling Edmonds '78
John Lisowski '771978-79 26 14 12 “ (44-60) Peter Roby '79
Marc Gautier '791979-80 26 6 20 Tim Cohane Larry Lawrence '80
David Broll '80
1980-81 26 10 16 “ Larry Lawrence '80Calvin Johnson '81
1981-82 26 7 19 “ Jon Edwards '821982-83 26 7 19 “ (30-74) Stephen McNamara '831983-84 26 11 15 Reggie Minton (11-15) Paul Anderson '84
Brian Burke '84
Flinder Boyd '02, co-captain of the 2001-02 Dartmouth team, is playing profes-sionally in France. He is Dartmouth's career leader in assists.
Kenny Mitchell '97, a co-captain in 1996-97, is Dartmouth's single seasonleader in assists.
2002-03 27 8 19 “ Charles Harris '02Gregory Friel '03
2003-04 28 3 25 “ (136-208) Stephen Callahan '052004-05 27 11 16 Terry Dunn Stephen Callahan '05
David Gardner '052005-06 27 6 21 “(17-37) Michael Lang '06
Calvin Arnold '06TOTALS 2,436* 1,170 1,265 * includes tie game
CAN'T COME TO THE GAME? Here's how to follow Dartmouth men'sbasketball.Dartmouth College Broadcasting (featuring WDCR AM – 1340 and WFRDFM – 99.3) plans to broadcast a total of 23 Big Green men's basketballgames this season. The complete schedule includes all seven Ivy Leagueroad matchups. WDCR and WFRD are the official voices for Dartmouthsports, featuring football, men's and women's hockey, baseball and spe-cial post-season games. The stations have expanded their menu to includeweb-casting of selected games. Check out their web site:www.DartmouthSportsRadio.net
All Dartmouth home games can be seen via live video streaming onwww.DartmouthSports.com, featuring audio commentary. Road games,as well as all home games, will be available on demand (archived). Youcan also find weekly previews from Coach Terry Dunn in his Fast Breaksegment on the premium portion of DartmouthSports.com.
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DARTMOUTH YEAR-BY-YEAR DARTMOUTH YEAR-BY-YEAR 2006-2007 - GO BIG GREEN
1936-37Coach: Osborne CowlesCaptain: Harold Parachini '37Overall: 14-8 EIBL: 8-412/5 Vermont W 34-2912/10 FITCHBURG STC W 69-1412/12 ST. ANSELM'S W 37-3212/16 VERMONT W 47-3812/17 Syracuse L 29-4212/18 Colgate L 31-4412/19 Union L 45-491/6 BROWN W 48-381/9 Penn L 32-491/13 PROVIDENCE L 51-571/16 PENN L 22-342/3 TUFTS W 63-212/6 YALE W 35-252/10 Harvard W 44-312/13 Yale L 37-402/17 HARVARD W 40-292/20 CORNELL W 51-372/22 COLUMBIA W 47-452/26 Columbia L 43-452/27 Princeton W 35-343/6 PRINCETON W 46-383/8 Cornell W 52-49
1937-38 Coach: Osborne CowlesCaptain: William Thomas '38Overall: 20-5 EIBL: 8-4 (1)12/4 Vermont W 37-3012/8 AMHERST W 53-3012/10 Springfield W 40-3812/11 ST. ANSELM'S W 48-3312/14 NORWICH W 75-1612/17 Western Reserve W 48-4412/18 Canisius W 47-2812/20 Michigan# L 17-421/6 VERMONT W 60-321/8 HARVARD W 43-421/10 Cornell W 56-381/13 PROVIDENCE W 39-281/15 YALE W 49-271/22 PENN W 43-382/5 Penn L 38-402/10 Yale W 38-292/12 PRINCETON W 44-382/16 SYRACUSE W 51-412/19 CORNELL W 50-422/21 COLUMBIA W 46-362/26 Columbia L 37-482/28 Princeton L 38-373/4 Tufts W 49-463/8 Brown W 45-403/9 Harvard L 39-46# White Plains, N.Y.
1938-39 Coach: Osborne CowlesCaptain: Roger Dudis '39Overall: 18-5 EIBL: 10-2 (1) 12/7 SPRINGFIELD W 39-3112/9 Vermont L 36-3712/12 PROVIDENCE W 41-2412/14 VERMONT W 50-4312/19 Toledo L 43-5712/20 Western Reserve L 43-5312/22 Denver W 56-4212/29 Stanford W 48-471/7 BOSTON UNIV. W 45-42
1/10 COLGATE W 66-451/14 Penn W 35-321/18 Harvard W 55-311/21 PENN W 58-462/4 YALE W 34-322/11 HARVARD W 52-312/14 Yale W 40-362/17 CORNELL W 55-442/18 PRINCETON W 51-372/25 COLUMBIA W 54-482/27 Cornell L 36-373/4 Brown W 52-303/7 Princeton W 38-333/8 Columbia L 45-50
1939-40 Coach: Osborne CowlesCaptain: Robert White '40Overall: 15-6 EIBL 11-1 (1)12/7 Vermont W 37-3512/9 TUFTS W 49-3112/16 FORDHAM W 47-4012/20 VERMONT W 68-3912/28 Stanford* L 29-5512/30 Rochester L 35-371/1 California# L 30-421/13 HARVARD W 51-331/17 PENN W 59-451/20 Columbia L 32-352/3 PRINCETON W 56-332/7 Harvard W 53-462/10 YALE W 52-332/16 CORNELL W 39-362/17 ARMY L 36-442/21 Penn W 62-612/24 COLUMBIA W 38-312/26 Yale W 60-353/2 Princeton W 38-363/4 Cornell W 37-233/6 Brown L 47-56* Philadelphia, Pa. # White Plains, N.Y.
1940-41Coach: Osborne CowlesCaptain: Gustave Broberg '41Overall: 19-5 EIBL: 10-2 (1)12/7 TUFTS W 55-4212/10 Vermont W 54-3212/14 FORDHAM W 44-4012/18 VERMONT W 59-401/1 Toledo L 48-541/3 Wayne L 34-381/4 Rochester W 58-531/10 Harvard W 34-311/15 PENN W 60-381/18 Cornell W 36-332/1 Army W 50-422/5 HOLY CROSS W 65-322/8 PRINCETON W 55-402/12 YALE W 63-412/15 CORNELL L 27-312/19 Yale W 51-502/22 COLUMBIA W 49-362/26 BROWN W 47-303/1 Penn W 65-573/5 HARVARD W 63-473/10 Columbia W 39-333/12 Princeton L 32-453/21 Wisconsin$ L 50-513/22 North Carolina# W 60-59$ NCAA First Round# NCAA East Consolation
1941-42Coach: Osborne CowlesCaptain: Charles Pearson '42Overall: 22-4 EIBL: 10-2 (1)12/9 Vermont W 47-1812/11 Tufts W 61-3412/13 ST. JOHN'S W 74-5512/17 FORDHAM W 53-5212/31 Wisconsin W 57-491/1 Toledo L 46-591/3 Seton Hall W 43-421/10 HARVARD L 36-491/14 PENN W 75-311/17 CORNELL W 49-291/31 ARMY W 47-38
2/4 Princeton (ot) W 54-502/7 HARVARD W 58-362/13 PRINCETON W 57-552/14 Yale W 59-482/21 Penn L 49-522/23 COLUMBIA W 66-232/25 HOLY CROSS W 58-442/28 Cornell W 68-533/2 Columbia W 46-433/4 YALE W 68-523/7 Brown W 62-443/18 Princeton# W 46-383/20 Penn State$ W 44-393/21 Kentucky@ W 48-283/28 Stanford% L 38-53#Eastern League Playoff at Philadelphia$ NCAA First Round at New Orleans@ NCAA East Championship at New Orleans% NCAA Championship at Kansas City, Mo.
1942-43Coach: Osborne CowlesCaptain: Stanley Skaug '43Overall: 20-3 EIBL: 11-1 (1)12/11 SPRINGFIELD W 56-3212/12 SPRINGFIELD W 55-451/6 Minnesota W 47-381/9 Toledo L 48-521/11 Wayne State W 50-321/13 Seton Hall W 46-401/16 Yale W 48-291/27 HOLY CROSS W 79-371/30 Princeton L 39-442/1 Columbia W 66-442/3 HARVARD W 53-422/6 YALE W 62-302/10 BROWN W 58-362/13 CORNELL W 47-392/17 Harvard W 52-382/20 Army W 60-462/22 COLUMBIA W 70-482/27 Penn W 66-433/6 PRINCETON W 52-333/10 PENN W 70-343/13 Cornell W 55-333/24 DePaul# L 35-463/25 NYU$ W 51-49# NCAA First Round at Madison SquareGarden$ NCAA East Consolation
1943-44Coach: Earl BrownCaptain: Audley Brindley Jr. '46Overall: 19-2 EIBL: 8-0 (1)12/4 Princeton W 45-3412/11 CORNELL W 52-3912/13 MITCHELL FLD. L 30-4412/28 WILLIAMS W 75-471/1 Penn W 54-481/6 FORT DEVENS W 73-551/8 COLUMBIA W 51-401/11 BOSTON CG W 56-411/13 CAMP THOMAS W 75-401/15 PRINCETON W 54-311/20 NORTON CO. W 61-501/22 PENN W 61-491/27 CAMP ENDICOTT W 72-271/29 Columbia W 69-532/1 MIDDLEBURY W 59-46
2/5 Cornell W 58-463/11 HOLY CROSS W 59-343/18 NORTON CO. W 67-463/24 Catholic U.@ W 63-383/25 Ohio State# W 60-533/28 Utah$ L 40-42@ NCAA First Round# NCAA East Championship$ NCAA Championship at Madison SquareGarden
1944-45 Coach: Osborne CowlesCaptain: NoneOverall: 6-8 EIBL: 2-412/8 QUONSET NAS L 31-4412/9 CAMP EDWARDS W 54-4712/16 Penn W 50-3512/23 Yale L 42-4512/30 St. John's L 38-531/4 CAMP ENDICOTT W 51-401/6 Columbia L 33-511/13 BROWN L 52-581/16 MIDDLEBURY W 58-451/20 CORNELL L 28-461/27 PENN L 39-411/31 COLUMBIA W 45-382/3 HOLY CROSS W 59-462/10 Cornell L 35-50
1945-46Coach: Osborne CowlesCaptain: Robert Myers '44Overall: 10-3 EIBL: 7-1 (1) 12/4 CAMP EDWARDS# W 49-2612/8 PENN L 28-3712/15 PRINCETON W 55-4312/21 Holy Cross L 44-6012/22 Yale L 37-402/2 FORT DEVENS# W 53-361/5 Penn W 46-451/9 QUONSET NAS# W 58-421/12 Columbia W 47-351/19 ARMY W 55-531/22 BOSTON COLLEGE W 62-351/26 CORNELL W 48-442/2 Princeton W 49-332/5 VALPARAISO W 56-512/9 Cornell W 56-532/16 COLUMBIA W 47-27# Exhibitions
1946-47Coach: Elmer LampeCaptain: James Coleman Jr. '46Overall: 9-15 EIBL: 5-712/7 RUTGERS W 54-4812/9 Union W 42-3212/14 MITCHELL FIELD# W 78-4612/18 BROWN W 47-3412/21 Holy Cross L 34-4512/23 Manhattan L 46-6012/27 Notre Dame L 55-6612/30 Toledo L 50-661/3 California L 46-551/4 California L 35-481/10 Princeton L 36-401/11 Columbia L 56-601/18 PENN W 72-531/20 CORNELL L 35-381/25 Army L 44-55
1/29 BOSTON UNIV. W 73-522/11 Harvard L 45-582/15 YALE W 53-502/19 HOLY CROSS L 48-592/22 COLUMBIA L 47-522/26 HARVARD W 57-493/1 Penn L 50-603/3 Yale W 43-413/8 PRINCETON W 75-533/15 Cornell L 37-51# Exhibition
1947-48Coach: Elmer LampeCaptain: James Coleman Jr. 46Overall: 12-12 EIBL: 6-612/5 McGILL W 81-4112/10 Vermont W 63-4112/13 MANHATTAN L 53-5712/16 ST. MICHAEL'S W 68-3712/20 Holy Cross L 61-7512/27 Temple L 54-7312/30 Seton Hall L 52-571/3 Manhattan L 50-531/10 Columbia L 54-641/12 Princeton L 42-551/17 PENN W 64-601/21 VERMONT W 87-401/24 ARMY W 57-432/10 AMERICAN INT. W 78-542/14 PRINCETON L 59-602/18 YALE W 76-682/21 CORNELL L 49-662/26 HOLY CROSS L 56-672/28 Penn W 66-623/1 Yale W 68-633/3 HARVARD W 56-483/6 COLUMBIA L 35-443/9 Harvard W 59-473/13 Cornell L 45-52
1948-49Coach: Elmer LampeCaptain: Edward Leede '48Overall: 15-11 EIBL: 4-812/1 VERMONT W 64-4212/6 Vermont W 51-4112/8 BOSTON C. W 48-4612/11 AMERICAN INT. W 69-3412/14 Harvard (ot) W 72-6812/17 TUFTS W 63-5012/29 Minnesota# L 52-6412/30 Vanderbilt# W 64-521/1 Northwestern W 52-491/3 Rochester W 64-511/8 COLUMBIA L 48-501/13 HOLY CROSS W 50-441/15 Princeton L 49-591/20 PENN (2ot) L 73-761/22 Cornell L 51-571/24 YALE L 41-622/8 BOSTON UNIV. W 55-452/12 HARVARD W 60-352/16 Yale L 43-712/19 PRINCETON L 39-442/23 Army (ot) W 61-582/26 Penn L 43-642/28 Columbia W 47-383/5 Brown L 55-673/7 Holy Cross L 41-763/12 CORNELL W 57-45# Corn Bowl at Des Moines, Iowa
1949-50Coach: Elmer LampeCaptain: Emil Hudak '50Overall: 8-17 EIBL: 1-1112/1 ST. ANSELM W 76-6212/3 Vermont W 35-2812/7 MIDDLEBURY W 69-4812/10 AMHERST W 62-4612/13 Holy Cross L 53-8512/27 Rochester W 62-5312/30 Duquesne L 51-791/2 NYU L 39-871/7 CORNELL W 48-471/11 MARYLAND ST. W 60-591/14 Harvard L 56-74
1/18 Yale L 54-681/21 PENN L 42-832/1 CONNECTICUT L 71-782/4 YALE L 51-532/8 PRINCETON L 54-822/11 HARVARD L 58-602/15 HOLY CROSS L 50-672/18 COLUMBIA L 56-742/24 Columbia L 51-742/25 Penn L 61-672/27 Hofstra W 53-403/4 Princeton L 43-553/6 BROWN L 48-543/11 Cornell L 43-56
1950-51Coach: Alvin JulianCaptain: Robert Hustek '51Overall: 3-23 EIBL: 11-112/2 St. Michael's L 42-4612/7 VERMONT (ot) L 64-6612/9 ST. ANSELM L 42-5312/12 Boston Univ. L 75-8112/16 Amherst W 59-4912/27 Miami (Fla.) L 52-6112/29 Tampa L 50-521/2 Manhattan L 57-871/6 Siena L 39-561/9 HOLY CROSS L 52-671/13 CORNELL L 43-581/16 Harvard L 53-681/17 Yale L 59-661/20 Columbia L 49-761/27 Penn L 67-812/7 COLUMBIA L 43-592/10 PRINCETON L 58-662/15 BOSTON C. L 35-542/17 PENN L 49-862/21 HARVARD W 65-612/23 Hofstra L 47-672/24 Princeton L 69-702/28 YALE L 49-623/3 Brown W 69-683/8 Holy Cross L 40-533/10 Cornell L 48-69
1951-52Coach: Alvin JulianCaptain: E. Kent Calhoun '52Overall: 11-19 EIBL: 4-812/1 BRANDEIS W 61-5812/6 MIDDLEBURY W 76-5512/8 ST. ANSELM W 62-4912/12 Vermont W 75-5512/14 NAVY L 55-6412/18 Syracuse L 57-9412/20 Canisius L 48-6212/26 St. Louis L 45-6312/28 Michigan State L 42-5712/29 Minnesota L 62-7512/31 Valparaiso L 43-591/2 Bowling Green L 68-761/5 BROWN W 79-541/8 NEW HAMPSHIRE W 59-581/11 PRINCETON L 48-501/12 PENN L 67-731/15 Harvard (ot) W 60-591/19 Penn L 55-721/21 Boston C. (ot) L 51-64
1/26 ARMY W 60-552/9 HARVARD W 59-572/12 Yale L 57-812/15 YALE W 59-502/21 Holy Cross L 53-652/23 CORNELL L 41-572/29 Columbia L 50-833/1 Princeton L 46-743/6 HOLY CROSS L 40-473/8 COLUMBIA L 55-583/15 Cornell W 72-65
1952-53Coach: Alvin JulianCaptain: L. Frederick Gieg '53Overall: 12-14 EIBL: 5-712/6 SUFFOLK W 73-4012/10 Middlebury W 80-5812/13 AMHERST L 53-5612/17 VERMONT W 71-6012/27 No. Carolina State L 50-9612/29 Pittsburgh L 61-6712/30 Duquesne L 55-831/3 Siena L 54-611/8 BOSTON C. L 51-541/10 CORNELL L 63-761/13 HOLY CROSS W 67-611/16 Columbia L 65-751/17 Penn L 50-791/24 Brown W 76-592/7 YALE W 61-512/11 Harvard L 46-502/14 PRINCETON W 60-512/18 Army W 61-582/21 PENN W 65-552/24 Holy Cross L 50-992/28 COLUMBIA L 59-633/4 HARVARD W 74-663/6 Hofstra W 68-623/7 Princeton L 68-823/12 Yale W 64-603/14 Cornell L 55-80
1953-54Coach: Alvin JulianCaptain: Peter Geithner '54Overall: 13-13 EIBL: 5-912/5 MIDDLEBURY W 71-6912/12 WILLIAMS W 70-6912/16 Vermont W 80-4912/18 COLBY W 69-5212/28 MIDDLEBURY# W 63-5412/29 HARVARD# W 77-6912/30 CONNECTICUT# L 58-701/2 Siena W 60-441/6 Yale L 58-601/9 COLUMBIA W 63-541/11 New Hampshire W 75-591/15 ARMY L 51-571/16 CORNELL L 58-791/19 Holy Cross L 67-821/23 Penn L 67-782/6 PRINCETON W 60-502/10 YALE L 74-842/12 Brown W 68-642/13 Harvard W 68-592/17 HARVARD W 78-602/20 PENN L 48-562/24 HOLY CROSS L 60-762/27 Columbia L 49-553/1 Cornell L 53-733/6 Princeton L 57-673/9 BROWN L 71-74# Dartmouth Invitational Tournament
1954-55Coach: Alvin JulianCaptain: Glenn Wilson '55Overall: 18-7 Ivy League: 9-512/4 Middlebury W 73-5612/8 VERMONT W 85-6712/10 NORWICH W 79-3812/17 HARVARD W 74-5712/28 Massachusetts# W 87-6512/29 Middlebury# W 73-6912/30 Connecticut# W 66-651/5 ST. ANSELM W 72-471/8 Cornell L 66-70
1/10 Princeton L 50-621/14 PENN W 54-521/18 YALE L 79-831/22 Williams L 49-672/5 PRINCETON W 66-562/8 CONNECTICUT W 69-542/11 Columbia L 51-632/12 Penn W 78-702/15 HOLY CROSS W 71-642/17 Yale W 78-622/19 BROWN L 41-522/22 COLUMBIA W 84-632/25 Harvard W 77-542/26 Brown W 52-413/1 Holy Cross L 52-563/5 CORNELL W 74-62# New England Tournament at Storrs, Conn.
1955-56Coach: Alvin JulianCaptain: Franklin Julian '56Overall: 18-11 Ivy League: 10-4 (1)12/3 MIDDLEBURY W 64-5912/7 Vermont W 70-3712/10 COLBY W 52-4112/14 BOSTON C. W 65-4812/19 USC W 61-5712/21 Stanford L 55-5612/22 USC L 50-6812/24 California L 59-7812/29 Northwestern L 60-7412/30 Bradley L 74-801/6 Penn L 66-691/7 Princeton L 82-901/10 HARVARD W 71-581/14 PRINCETON L 57-591/17 Holy Cross L 67-812/4 YALE W 73-682/9 Columbia W 71-702/11 HOLY CROSS W 83-672/17 CORNELL W 79-612/18 COLUMBIA W 61-502/22 BROWN W 93-482/25 PENN W 74-602/29 Yale W 76-673/2 Harvard W 86-713/3 Brown W 90-793/10 Cornell L 71-813/13 West Virginia# (ot)W 61-593/16 Canisius$ L 58-663/17 Connecticut% W 85-64# NCAA First Round at NYC$ NCAA Second Round at Philadelphia% NCAA East Consolation at Philadelphia
1956-57Coach: Alvin JulianCaptain: Ronald Judson '57Overall: 18-7 Ivy League: 10-412/1 Middlebury W 74-5412/5 WILLIAMS W 71-4812/8 COLBY W 67-5712/15 Yale W 69-5712/19 Columbia L 68-7812/21 North Carolina# L 61-8912/22 Syracuse# L 63-861/2 Connecticut W 70-671/5 Holy Cross L 64-661/9 SPRINGFIELD W 88-691/12 Brown W 93-561/18 Princeton L 61-591/19 Penn W 71-441/25 BOSTON UNIV. W 72-482/7 VERMONT W 81-692/9 HARVARD W 74-592/13 BROWN W 67-422/16 COLUMBIA W 63-562/19 HOLY CROSS W 73-692/22 PENN W 76-522/23 CORNELL W 84-492/27 YALE L 56-573/2 PRINCETON W 75-743/7 Harvard L 60-693/9 Cornell W 56-47# Boston Garden Tournament
Alvin (Doggie) Julian1950-67 (17), 183-236
HOME GAMES in CAPS
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DARTMOUTH YEAR-BY-YEAR DARTMOUTH YEAR-BY-YEAR 2006-2007 - GO BIG GREEN
1957-58Coach: Alvin JulianCaptain: Michael Carruthers '58Overall: 22-5 Ivy League: 11-3 (1)12/4 ST. ANSELM W 82-6612/7 RHODE ISLAND W 87-6912/10 Vermont W 75-5012/12 HOUSTON W 84-6412/14 WILLIAMS W 81-4612/16 Colby W 81-5412/18 Holy Cross W 69-6412/27 Colgate# W 84-6512/28 Holy Cross# L 72-771/4 YALE W 82-701/10 Cornell W 63-601/11 Columbia W 82-601/15 Harvard W 67-641/18 HOLY CROSS W 84-782/1 BROWN W 69-642/7 CORNELL W 58-482/8 COLUMBIA W 72-702/12 HARVARD W 76-642/15 Yale L 67-702/21 Penn L 74-872/22 Princeton W 77-592/28 PRINCETON L 46-533/1 PENN W 72-673/5 Brown W 81-793/11 Connecticut$ W 75-643/14 Manhattan% W 79-623/15 Temple& L 50-69# Holy Cross Invitational, Worcester, Mass.$ NCAA First Round, New York City% NCAA Second Round, New York City& NCAA East Regional Championship
1958-59Coach: Alvin JulianCaptain: Rudy LaRusso '59Overall: 22-6 Ivy League: 14-1 (1)12/3 VERMONT W 82-6412/6 COLBY W 52-3312/18 Butler (ot) L 74-7912/20 Vanderbilt L 71-8712/23 Bradley L 44-5012/27 Brigham Young# W 88-7512/29 Canisius# W 72-691/3 Holy Cross L 66-831/6 Yale W 52-511/9 COLUMBIA W 69-401/10 CORNELL W 77-581/13 Harvard W 74-561/17 MANHATTAN (ot) W 63-611/24 Springfield (ot) W 70-681/29 BOSTON UNIV. W 64-621/31 Brown W 71-592/6 Cornell (ot) W 75-732/7 Columbia W 95-552/11 HARVARD W 71-502/14 YALE W 76-722/20 PENN W 73-572/21 PRINCETON W 71-592/24 HOLY CROSS W 81-642/27 Princeton L 67-832/28 Penn W 69-633/4 BROWN W 74-633/7 Princeton# W 69-683/10 West Virginia% L 68-82# Queen City Tournament, Buffalo, N.Y.$ Ivy League Playoff at Yale% NCAA First Round at New York City
1959-60Coach: Alvin JulianCaptain: Charles Kaufman '60Overall: 14-9 Ivy League: 10-412/5 ST. MICHAEL'S W 69-5412/9 Rhode Island W 74-6512/26 NYU# L 68-7812/28 St. John's# L 66-731/2 Holy Cross L 77-821/8 Cornell W 77-591/9 Columbia W 84-781/13 HARVARD W 66-531/16 Harvard W 71-561/23 SPRINGFIELD W 76-581/27 Boston Univ. (ot) W 90-83
1/30 PITTSBURGH L 62-672/5 COLUMBIA W 86-772/6 CORNELL W 83-792/9 HOLY CROSS L 71-722/12 BROWN (ot) L 82-842/13 YALE W 79-572/19 Princeton (ot) L 69-762/20 Penn L 64-682/26 PENN W 67-612/27 PRINCETON L 67-773/4 Yale W 83-653/5 Brown W 87-74# Holiday Festival, New York City
1960-61Coach: Alvin JulianCaptain: George Ramming '61Overall: 5-19 Ivy League: 4-1012/3 St. Michael's L 71-7812/7 WILLIAMS L 61-7312/10 BOSTON COLLEGE L 66-10012/27 Pittsburgh L 50-5412/28 Northwestern L 71-8712/30 Bradley L 60-921/4 HARVARD W 68-611/7 Yale L 62-681/13 CORNELL W 65-511/14 COLUMBIA L 57-741/18 Holy Cross L 64-941/21 Springfield L 66-851/28 BOSTON UNIV. W 85-672/4 Brown L 71-742/8 HOLY CROSS L 95-1062/10 Cornell L 73-812/11 Columbia W 65-542/15 Harvard L 76-852/18 YALE L 61-762/24 PENN L 69-772/25 PRINCETON W 73-693/3 Princeton L 54-683/4 Penn L 51-733/8 BROWN L 77-79
1961-62Coach: Alvin JulianCaptain: William Shanahan Jr. '62Overall: 6-18 Ivy League: 3-1112/2 Manhattan L 41-6912/6 AMHERST W 61-4812/9 NEW HAMPSHIRE W 68-5012/26 LaSalle# L 60-8712/28 St. John's# L 40-711/4 HOLY CROSS L 48-801/6 HARVARD W 61-551/12 Cornell L 48-721/13 Columbia L 50-621/17 Harvard L 72-761/20 COLBY L 63-841/26 LOYOLA (Calif.) L 54-741/27 Boston Univ. W 64-531/30 Holy Cross L 61-922/2 COLUMBIA W 65-542/3 CORNELL W 60-582/9 BROWN L 52-712/10 YALE L 72-852/16 Princeton L 54-972/17 Penn L 46-592/23 PENN L 66-872/24 PRINCETON L 66-773/2 Yale L 66-813/3 Brown L 78-93# Holiday Festival, New York City
1962-63Coach: Alvin JulianCaptain: Barry Elson '63Overall: 7-18 Ivy League: 2-1212/1 VERMONT W 76-6312/5 Williams W 60-5812/8 Boston University W 75-7212/27 Kentucky L 49-9512/28 Dayton L 45-6212/29 Butler L 55-891/3 Boston College W 58-501/5 HARVARD L 40-451/12 COLUMBIA L 51-551/13 CORNELL (ot) W 71-661/16 Harvard L 55-59
1/19 HOLY CROSS L 75-931/22 New Hampshire W 66-501/26 PITTSBURGH L 53-701/29 Holy Cross L 70-872/1 YALE (ot) L 72-742/2 BROWN L 49-582/8 Columbia W 58-572/9 Cornell L 62-752/15 Penn (ot) L 63-652/16 Princeton L 62-852/22 PRINCETON L 59-892/23 PENN L 63-823/1 Yale L 55-803/2 Brown L 48-65
1963-64Coach: Alvin JulianCaptain: Francis X. Hanlon '64Overall: 2-23 Ivy League: 0-1412/4 Vermont L 73-8012/7 NEW HAMPSHIRE L 66-7512/21 Fordham@ L 51-8412/27 Wisconsin# L 68-9412/28 Marquette# L 69-9812/30 Purdue L 53-1011/2 Pittsburgh L 63-1071/4 Holy Cross L 58-821/10 COLUMBIA L 76-801/11 CORNELL L 68-971/15 Harvard L 52-741/18 Amherst W 56-531/23 BOSTON COLLEGE L 62-931/25 HOLY CROSS W 67-661/31 Yale L 59-812/1 Brown L 62-662/7 PENN L 66-972/8 PRINCETON L 65-722/14 Princeton L 46-1002/15 Penn L 48-672/21 Columbia L 67-822/22 Cornell L 62-962/28 YALE L 58-752/29 BROWN L 74-833/4 HARVARD L 76-93@ Madison Square Garden, New York# Milwaukee Classic Tournament
1964-65Coach: Alvin JulianCaptain: Victor Mair '65Overall: 4-21 Ivy League: 1-1312/1 VERMONT W 73-6512/3 Boston College L 76-10412/5 WILLIAMS L 68-7612/28 Ohio State L 59-9012/30 Dayton L 70-981/2 Kentucky L 67-1071/8 CORNELL L 91-951/9 COLUMBIA L 77-851/13 HARVARD L 80-961/15 Holy Cross L 74-931/16 New Hampshire W 85-791/19 Harvard L 79-911/26 Boston Univ. L 65-671/30 PITTSBURGH W 80-702/2 HOLY CROSS L 71-812/5 Cornell L 84-1102/6 Columbia L 87-1082/12 Penn L 67-872/13 Princeton L 64-1032/19 PRINCETON L 57-832/20 PENN L 70-742/26 Brown L 63-712/27 Yale L 80-943/3 BROWN W 84-703/6 YALE L 58-81
1965-66Coach: Alvin JulianCaptain: Neil Castaldo '66Overall: 3-21 Ivy League: 0-1412/1 Vermont L 52-6012/4 BOSTON COLLEGE L 84-10712/7 BOSTON UNIV. W 79-5712/16 Holy Cross L 55-7012/18 Davidson L 74-9312/29 Albright# W 60-5712/30 Long Island U. L 55-90
1/7 COLUMBIA L 72-771/8 CORNELL (ot) L 57-591/14 Princeton L 52-741/15 Penn L 43-871/19 Harvard L 70-741/22 AMHERST W 92-631/26 FORDHAM L 76-901/29 HOLY CROSS L 56-582/4 PENN L 61-762/5 PRINCETON L 58-682/11 Columbia L 60-852/12 Cornell L 82-1022/18 Yale L 69-922/19 Brown L 71-732/25 YALE L 56-682/26 BROWN L 66-763/1 HARVARD L 62-64# Albright Invitational, Reading, Pa.
1966-67Coach: Alvin Julian(Dave Gavitt as of 1/6) Captain: J. Gunnar Malm '67Overall: 7-17 Ivy League: 1-1312/1 VERMONT W 45-4012/3 HOLY CROSS L 55-7212/7 Williams (3ot) W 99-9712/10 BRANDEIS W 92-6612/17 (at) MIT W 70-6812/28 Rochester# W 73-6812/29 Georgetown# L 69-1011/6 Cornell L 57-691/7 Columbia L 53-781/13 PENN L 55-561/14 PRINCETON L 42-1161/17 HARVARD W 67-631/21 ARMY L 44-741/25 Holy Cross L 54-751/28 SPRINGFIELD W 47-402/3 Princeton L 16-302/4 Penn L 47-712/10 CORNELL L 71-862/11 COLUMBIA L 47-492/17 BROWN L 77-792/18 YALE L 61-712/24 Brown L 63-702/25 Yale L 56-713/1 Harvard L 69-71# Kodak Classic, Rochester, N.Y.
1967-68Coach: Dave Gavitt '59Captain: Joseph Colgan '68Overall: 8-18 Ivy League: 6-812/1 Vermont L 65-6712/5 Boston College L 69-11612/7 HOLY CROSS L 70-7312/20 Tulane L 76-9712/23 Jacksonville L 59-6912/27 Miami (Fla.)# L 91-11012/28 Santa Clara# L 69-771/4 Rutgers$ L 52-791/12 PRINCETON L 39-591/13 PENN(ot) W 56-541/16 Harvard W 65-601/20 Army L 58-761/24 Springfield L 75-811/27 BOSTON UNIV. W 62-612/2 Yale L 70-772/3 Brown W 74-682/9 COLUMBIA (2ot) L 60-66
2/12 CORNELL W 64-632/16 Columbia L 56-822/17 Cornell W 67-652/23 Penn L 55-602/24 Princeton W 62-602/27 Worcester Tech W 78-663/1 YALE L 67-983/2 BROWN L 70-763/5 HARVARD L 72-75# Hurricane Classic, Miami Beach, Fla.$ Madison Square Garden, New York
1968-69Coach: Dave Gavitt '59Captain: Gregory Pickering '70Overall: 10-15 Ivy League: 4-1012/2 VERMONT L 64-6412/5 Amherst W 52-4612/7 NEW HAMPSHIRE W 74-5712/27 Canisius# W 61-5812/28 Long Island U.# L 44-6212/30 Bowling Green L 53-8912/31 Valparaiso W 82-811/4 Connecticut W 74-621/10 Princeton L 55-701/11 Penn (ot) L 68-721/15 Harvard L 60-631/18 ARMY L 48-621/21 Holy Cross L 62-861/25 WILLIAMS W 91-541/31 PENN L 60-612/1 PRINCETON L 50-612/7 BROWN W 81-682/8 YALE L 51-542/13 Cornell L 67-682/15 Columbia L 61-942/21 CORNELL L 62-652/22 COLUMBIA L 41-742/28 Yale W 74-623/1 Brown W 63-503/4 HARVARD W 83-71# Queen City Tournament, Buffalo, N.Y.
1969-70Coach: George BlaneyCaptain: Gregory Pickering '70Overall: 13-12 Ivy League: 7-712/2 WPI W 67-5812/4 Vermont W 91-7312/6 HARVARD W 100-8512/16 Purdue L 58-8212/19 Vanderbilt# W 83-8212/20 Auburn# L 76-8512/22 Memphis St. (2ot) W 77-741/6 AMHERST W 93-661/9 Penn L 75-891/10 Princeton L 64-731/14 Harvard W 83-801/17 SPRINGFIELD L 68-701/23 Boston Univ. L 74-791/24 CONNECTICUT W 88-831/27 VALPARAISO L 73-751/30 Brown L 66-741/31 Yale W 87-592/6 PRINCETON W 70-692/7 PENN L 68-962/13 COLUMBIA L 58-722/14 CORNELL W 72-692/20 Columbia L 74-1072/21 Cornell L 72-742/27 YALE W 69-662/28 BROWN W 78-68
# Vanderbilt Classic
1970-71Coach: George BlaneyCaptain: John Ryzewic '71Overall: 10-16 Ivy League: 5-912/1 VERMONT W 87-6612/3 STETSON W 79-7112/5 Harvard L 78-8912/29 Marquette# L 55-9812/30 Texas L 76-851/2 St. Louis L 75-911/7 PRINCETON L 58-781/9 PENN L 77-921/16 Army L 57-691/19 HARVARD L 75-811/23 BOSTON UNIV. W 68-651/27 HOLY CROSS L 75-811/30 St. John's L 56-662/3 Connecticut W 69-622/5 BROWN (ot) L 74-752/6 YALE W 88-652/9 New Hampshire (ot) W 78-742/12 Cornell W 83-652/13 Columbia L 83-842/19 Princeton L 81-972/20 Penn L 75-1022/26 CORNELL W 99-882/27 COLUMBIA W 78-733/1 Fairleigh-Dickinson% L 48-533/5 Yale L 80-933/6 Brown W 98-91# Milwaukee Classic% Madison Square Garden
1971-72Coach: George BlaneyCaptain: Gary Dicovitsky '72Overall: 14-12 Ivy League: 8-612/1 CONNECTICUT W 107-8912/6 Vermont W 90-7612/8 HARVARD W 86-6812/18 Seton Hall$ W 93-8212/27 Oregon State# L 73-10612/29 Washington# L 65-10012/30 Oregon# W 92-821/3 Stanford L 85-1021/7 Penn L 62-921/8 Princeton L 73-841/12 BOSTON C. (ot) W 93-881/15 Springfield L 74-921/18 Harvard W 94-861/29 ST. JOHN'S L 66-1002/4 PRINCETON W 81-792/5 PENN L 66-862/11 Brown L 88-942/12 Yale L 91-1012/15 Holy Cross L 83-842/18 COLUMBIA L 86-872/19 CORNELL W 97-722/25 YALE W 84-732/26 BROWN W 82-792/29 NEW HAMPSHIRE W 69-683/3 Cornell W 92-903/4 Columbia W 107-73# Far West Classic$ Madison Square Garden, New York
1972-73Coach: Tom O'ConnorCaptain: James Brown '73Overall: 6-20 Ivy League: 4-10
11/29 VERMONT W 86-8512/2 HOLY CROSS W 76-7212/5 North Carolina L 86-12812/22 DELAWARE (ot) L 85-9012/29 New Mexico# L 36-10712/30 Tulsa# L 63-941/3 Boston College L 76-1021/5 PENN L 55-651/6 PRINCETON L 60-751/13 SPRINGFIELD L 78-861/17 HARVARD L 83-901/20 Boston University L 68-721/24 Connecticut L 78-971/27 St. John's L 66-1062/2 Columbia L 57-842/3 Cornell (ot) W 75-732/9 BROWN L 58-612/10 YALE W 82-692/13 Harvard L 68-722/16 Yale L 69-822/17 Brown L 68-802/23 CORNELL W 82-742/24 COLUMBIA (ot) W 76-742/26 New Hampshire L 66-773/2 Princeton L 69-843/3 Penn L 46-74# Lobo Classic, Albuquerque, N.M.
1973-74Coach: Tom O'ConnorCaptain: E. William Raynor '74Overall: 4-22 Ivy League: 2-1211/30 Holy Cross L 70-8112/4 HARVARD L 64-6512/14 Utah L 54-8512/15 Penn State (ot) L 67-7212/21 Kentucky L 77-10212/22 Ohio State L 80-851/11 Penn L 50-891/12 Princeton L 49-671/19 Delaware W 72-661/23 Springfield L 74-751/26 ST. JOHN'S L 62-761/28 Vermont L 60-702/1 YALE L 63-732/2 BROWN L 67-842/6 BOSTON UNIV. W 78-632/8 Cornell W 62-532/9 Columbia L 51-532/12 Harvard L 63-722/15 PRINCETON L 47-832/16 PENN L 70-962/20 BOSTON C. L 62-942/22 COLUMBIA L 59-662/23 CORNELL W 73-602/26 NEW HAMPSHIRE L 61-633/1 Brown L 73-833/2 Yale L 58
1974-75Coach: Marcus JacksonCaptain: Dan McKay '75Overall: 8-18 Ivy League: 5-911/29 Massachusetts# L 59-8611/30 Centenary# L 62-9812/2 VERMONT L 72-9212/5 HOLY CROSS L 70-9412/19 at Harvard L 62-6412/27 Rochester$ W 96-9012/28 Georgetown$ W 57-561/8 MAINE (ot) L 86-87
1/10 Princeton L 68-821/11 Penn L 79-1081/18 SPRINGFIELD L 68-781/20 Boston College L 55-611/25 Boston Univ. (ot) L 81-881/28 ST. ANSELM W 93-781/31 Columbia W 78-772/1 Cornell L 60-712/7 BROWN L 71-832/8 YALE W 72-662/11 New Hampshire L 84-902/14 PENN L 70-802/15 PRINCETON L 58-702/21 Yale W 79-732/22 Brown L 81-1112/25 HARVARD L 83-872/28 CORNELL W 95-733/1 COLUMBIA W 93-77# Hall of Fame Tourney$ Kodak Classic
1975-76Coach: Gary WaltersCaptain: Larry Cubas '77Overall: 16-10 Ivy League: 7-711/29 St. Peter's W 68-6712/1 NEW HAMPSHIRE W 63-5812/3 Holy Cross L 60-7512/17 HARVARD W 86-7512/20 Maine L 79-8012/27 Assumption# W 69-6412/28 Tennessee State# W 57-491/6 BOSTON COLLEGE W 71-681/9 PENN L 64-711/10 PRINCETON L 38-591/14 Vermont L 58-641/17 Springfield W 76-621/24 BOSTON UNIV. W 73-571/27 HOFSTRA W 58-561/29 St. Anselm W 63-552/6 YALE W 76-542/7 BROWN W 63-542/13 Cornell W 60-582/14 Columbia L 69-842/20 Princeton L 51-742/21 Penn L 66-882/27 COLUMBIA W 61-572/28 CORNELL W 66-633/2 Harvard (ot) W 66-643/5 Brown (of) L 69-713/6 Yale L 52-54# Worcester Jaycee Tournament
1976-77Coach: Gary WaltersCaptain: John Lisowski '77Overall: 4-22 Ivy League: 3-1111/26 G. Washington# L 57-9611/27 Navy L 43-5012/1 HOLY CROSS L 57-7512/15 Harvard L 44-5312/18 MAINE W 55-5412/22 FORDHAM L 39-4712/28 Old Dominion$ L 70-9512/29 Wake Forest$ L 61-841/7 Penn L 46-651/8 Princeton L 32-631/12 VERMONT L 55-611/15 Davidson L 54-59
George Blaney 1969-72 (3), 37-40
Tom O'Connor 1972-74 (2), 10-42
Marcus Jackson 1974-75 (1), 8-18
Gary Walters 1975-79 (4), 44-60
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DARTMOUTH YEAR-BY-YEAR DARTMOUTH YEAR-BY-YEAR 2006-2007 - GO BIG GREEN
1/22 ST. PETER'S L 53-621/26 New Hampshire L 56-592/4 Columbia L 61-842/5 Cornell L 45-762/11 BROWN W 67-492/12 YALE W 59-582/15 Boston College L 74-802/18 PRINCETON L 45-652/19 PENN L 68-732/25 Yale L 56-682/26 Brown L 83-953/1 HARVARD W 66-543/4 CORNELL L 62-673/5 COLUMBIA L 57-93# Spider Classic, Richmond, Va.$ Kiwanis-ODU Classic, Norfolk, Va.
1977-78Coach: Gary WaltersCaptains: Sterling Edmonds '78
John Lisowski '77Overall: 10-16 Ivy League: 5-911/28 Vermont L 52-6712/1 Holy Cross L 79-9312/13 HARVARD L 44-5912/16 Tennessee# L 58-7712/17 Texas Tech# L 51-6312/21 Fordham L 59-611/6 Princeton L 46-601/7 Penn L 51-741/11 AMHERST W 78-601/14 NEW HAMPSHIRE W 62-601/18 Maine (2ot) W 76-751/21 BOSTON COLLEGE L 58-731/23 Notre Dame L 64-781/26 URSINUS W 80-531/28 DAVIDSON W 82-692/3 YALE W 71-452/4 BROWN W 72-632/10 Cornell W 56-522/11 Columbia L 58-622/17 PENN L 58-602/18 PRINCETON L 47-622/24 COLUMBIA L 47-642/25 CORNELL W 44-382/28 Harvard L 69-713/3 Brown L 56-663/4 Yale W 42-40# Volunteer Classic, Knoxville, Tenn.
1978-79Coach: Gary WaltersCaptain: Peter Roby '79
Mark Gautier '79Overall: 14-12 Ivy League: 6-811/24 RPI W 60-4511/27 WHITTIER W 64-5211/30 HOLY CROSS W 76-7112/12 Harvard L 71-7812/16 MANHATTANVILLE W 61-3912/20 NORTHEASTERN (ot) L 57-6412/29 North Carolina# L 67-8612/30 Seton Hall# W 54-531/5 PRINCETON W 51-331/6 PENN L 44-521/10 Amherst W 73-511/13 ROLLINS W 69-501/17 New Hampshire L 57-661/27 VERMONT W 55-482/2 Columbia L 40-552/3 Cornell L 61-682/9 BROWN W 62-512/10 YALE W 50-492/12 Boston College L 56-662/16 Penn L 54-592/17 Princeton(ot) L 43-442/23 Yale L 62-642/24 Brown W 52-502/27 HARVARD W 77-743/2 CORNELL W 67-603/3 COLUMBIA L 57-68# Rochester Classic, N.Y.
1979-80Coach: Tim CohaneCaptain: Larry Lawrence '80
David Broll '80Overall: 6-20 Ivy League: 3-1111/30 CLARK W 70-6712/11 Vermont L 68-8912/15 Brown L 29-3212/21 MANHATTANVILLE W 37-3512/28 Detroit& L 42-6412/29 Colgate& L 51-521/5 Northeastern L 55-591/9 AMHERST W 78-411/11 Cornell (2ot) W 68-611/12 Columbia L 48-531/16 Williams L 55-581/19 Rollins L 55-651/21 South Carolina L 49-881/29 Holy Cross L 69-1012/2 YALE L 67-802/5 HARVARD (3ot) L 75-772/8 PENN L 46-512/9 PRINCETON L 28-492/12 NEW HAMPSHIRE L 54-552/15 COLUMBIA (ot) W 63-542/16 CORNELL W 62-542/22 Princeton L 28-342/23 Penn L 50-842/26 Harvard L 62-712/29 YALE L 51-553/1 BROWN L 51-60& Motor City Classic, Detroit, Mich.
1980-81Coach: Tim CohaneCaptain: Larry Lawrence '80
Calvin Johnson '81Overall: 10-16 Ivy League: 3-1111/29 Catholic U.# W 61-5611/30 New Hampshire# W 86-6512/12 Massachusetts& W 86-7012/13 Iona& W 75-7112/22 COLBY W 67-511/7 ST. FRANCIS (N.Y.) W 68-621/10 New Hampshire L 60-631/14 WILLIAMS W 80-72 1/17 YALE W 75-651/20 NORTHEASTERN L 55-691/23 Colgate L 70-711/26 HOLY CROSS L 58-702/2 CORNELL L 58-662/3 COLUMBIA L 57-712/5 VERMONT L 64-742/7 BROWN (2ot) W 68-662/10 HARVARD L 65-862/13 Princeton L 44-552/14 Penn L 64-712/20 Cornell L 56-602/21 Columbia W 54-522/27 PENN L 59-692/28 PRINCETON L 46-603/3 Harvard L 40-603/6 Brown L 63-793/7 Yale L 51-53# Granite State Tip-Off, Durham, N.H.& Manufacturer's Hanover Classic, NewRochelle, N.Y.
1981-82Coach: Tim CohaneCaptain: Jon Edwards '82Overall: 7-19 Ivy League: 1-1311/29 UTICA L 51-52 12/2 Harvard L 64-8012/12 BATES W 54-49
12/15 Vermont L 65-7412/19 MANHATTANVILLE W 62-4912/29 Lehigh# L 41-4612/30 Middlebury# W 52-481/5 MASSACHUSETTS W 62-461/9 NEW HAMPSHIRE L 58-591/12 Williams W 58-571/15 COLUMBIA L 50-541/16 CORNELL L 52-561/23 Holy Cross L 64-791/29 COLGATE W 63-581/30 Northeastern L 53-622/5 Yale L 65-842/6 Brown L 36-412/13 PENN L 44-652/14 PRINCETON L 45-592/19 Columbia L 45-562/20 Cornell L 43-532/26 Penn L 56-652/27 Princeton L 46-703/2 HARVARD L 72-773/5 BROWN L 51-533/6 YALE W 88-85# Albright Invitational
1982-83Coach: Tim CohaneCaptain: Stephen McNamara '83Overall: 7-19 Ivy League: 3-1111/28 BOWDOIN W 81-5612/1 HARVARD W 63-6112/11 Notre Dame L 45-8812/15 VERMONT L 66-7912/18 Stetson L 61-6412/21 Florida Southern (ot) W 64-6212/28 Army# L 62-6312/29 Rice#(ot) L 46-471/2 VERMONT$ W 66-601/3 UNH$ L 63-731/8 Harvard L 55-731/11 WILLIAMS W 72-701/14 Columbia L 46-481/15 Cornell L 57-641/24 HOLY CROSS L 63-881/29 New Hampshire L 60-772/4 BROWN L 69-782/5 YALE L 71-772/11 Penn L 46-702/12 Princeton L 44-542/18 CORNELL W 47-442/19 COLUMBIA L 73-742/25 PRINCETON L 50-662/26 PENN W 76-663/4 Yale L 82-853/5 Brown (ot) L 77-81# Dayton Invitational$ Dartmouth Winter Classic
1983-84Coach: Reggie MintonCaptain: Paul Anderson '84
Brian Burke '84Overall: 11-15 Ivy League: 6-811/26 CONN COLLEGE W 81-6711/27 Holy Cross L 51-5911/29 Harvard L 64-7812/9 Marist$ L 66-7712/10 Colgate$ W 50-4612/17 Massachusetts L 75-7812/21 North Carolina L 58-10312/29 Siena% L 52-6112/30 Manhattan% W 61-46
1/6 PENN L 61-681/7 PRINCETON (2ot) W 47-461/13 HARVARD W 62-521/16 Army L 54-551/19 WILLIAMS W 81-651/23 NEW HAMPSHIRE L 47-541/28 VERMONT (ot) W 72-652/3 Cornell L 54-562/4 Columbia L 45-482/10 YALE W 60-572/11 BROWN L 57-632/17 Princeton L 49-612/18 Penn W 56-522/24 Brown W 65-592/25 Yale L 72-743/2 COLUMBIA L 74-773/3 CORNELL W 82-66$ Greater Poughkeepsie Classic% Siena Invitational
1984-85Coach: Paul CormierCaptain: Timothy Hassett '85Overall: 5-21 Ivy League: 3-1111/24 Hartford (ot) W 55-5211/27 ST. ANSELM L 67-8212/8 Yale L 76-8112/11 HARVARD L 56-7112/14 Wisconsin L 70-9012/18 Cal-Berkeley L 44-7112/28 South Florida# L 54-9012/29 LaSalle L 55-841/2 FAIRFIELD L 70-861/5 Harvard W 62-601/11 Penn L 59-831/12 Princeton L 57-731/19 Brown L 53-561/22 MASSACHUSETTS L 78-841/26 Colgate L 52-601/30 ARMY L 59-652/5 New Hampshire L 59-622/8 BROWN L 65-782/9 YALE W 87-732/13 VERMONT W 67-622/15 Columbia L 63-672/16 Cornell L 54-752/22 PRINCETON W 71-592/23 PENN L 76-983/1 CORNELL L 53-573/2 COLUMBIA L 66-83# South Florida Tournament
1985-86Coach: Paul CormierCaptain: Joe Kilroy '86
Bryan Randall '88John Mackay '88
Overall: 11-15 Ivy League: 6-811/30 CONN COLLEGE W 90-6412/2 HOLY CROSS L 71-9112/5 Army L 55-5812/14 Fairfield L 59-7212/19 Stetson L 53-7912/21 Florida Tech L 67-801/2 NEW HAMPSHIRE L 64-721/4 HARVARD W 60-521/10 Princeton L 50-511/11 Penn L 66-721/16 Williams W 75-601/21 Maine L 60-631/25 COLGATE W 55-521/31 Brown L 74-76
2/1 Yale W 82-692/4 Harvard L 54-622/7 COLUMBIA W 68-642/8 CORNELL W 63-492/12 Vermont W 68-622/14 PENN W 64-612/15 PRINCETON L 46-702/21 Cornell L 44-482/22 Columbia L 61-692/25 MIDDLEBURY W 82-712/28 YALE W 82-713/1 BROWN L 51-82
1986-87Coach: Paul CormierCaptain: Bryan Randall '88
Kwaku Miller '87Overall: 15-11 Ivy League: 7-711/28 Hartford# W 68-6411/29 Rhode Island# L 64-7312/4 Holy Cross W 73-6412/15 Nova University W 84-6612/18 Florida Intl. (ot) L 89-9412/20 Miami (Florida) W 88-861/3 ARMY W 69-651/5 MIDDLEBURY W 83-591/9 PRINCETON L 40-451/10 PENN L 74-941/13 New Hampshire W 83-811/16 Harvard W 74-591/20 VERMONT W 70-641/28 AMERICAN L 77-841/31 CORNELL W 82-742/1 COLUMBIA W 81-652/6 Yale L 89-712/7 Brown (ot) L 96-982/13 Penn L 75-882/14 Princeton W 81-712/20 BROWN W 83-732/21 YALE W 89-832/23 MAINE L 77-812/27 Columbia L 74-892/28 Cornell L 85-883/4 HARVARD W 83-77# Hartford Invitational
1987-88Coach: Paul CormierCaptain: Bryan Randall '88
Len Bazelak '88Overall: 18-8 Ivy League: 10-411/28 Vermont W 86-7612/2 HOLY CROSS W 89-6312/12 American L 71-7212/17 Hawaii W 80-7012/20 U.S. International W 80-7612/21 San Diego State L 59-861/3 Boston College L 79-941/9 HARVARD W 66-581/12 NEW HAMPSHIRE W 83-651/15 Cornell W 97-831/16 Columbia W 85-731/19 C. CONN. W 87-851/23 Iowa L 87-1021/26 TUFTS W 93-731/31 Maine W 94-762/2 Harvard (20t) W 91-892/5 YALE W 83-662/6 BROWN W 82-622/12 Princeton L 43-662/13 Penn L 69-702/19 COLUMBIA W 79-742/20 CORNELL L 85-1012/26 PENN W 72-692/27 PRINCETON W 79-673/4 Brown W 94-733/5 Yale L 78-79
1988-89Coach: Paul CormierCaptain: Jim Barton '89
Darin Maccoux '89Overall: 17-9 Ivy League: 10-411/25 Virginia# L 73-9911/26 Kent State# W 88-8611/29 BOSTON COLLEGE W 80-7412/12 Hartford W 66-6412/16 ST. FRANCIS (N.Y.)$ W 103-9212/17 MAINE$ W 63-53
12/20 Memphis State L 75-7912/22 Vanderbilt L 67-921/3 Holy Cross L 82-981/7 HARVARD W 103-901/10 New Hampshire (ot) W 91-881/13 CORNELL W 80-551/14 COLUMBIA W 54-301/17 VERMONT W 81-681/23 Cent. Connecticut L 70-721/31 Harvard (ot) W 93-912/3 Penn L 77-782/4 Princeton L 53-632/10 BROWN W 80-642/11 YALE W 75-722/17 Columbia W 88-662/18 Cornell L 64-802/24 Yale L 61-782/25 Brown W 71-673/3 PRINCETON W 53-433/4 PENN W 79-58# Virginia Tournament$ Dartmouth Invitational
1989-90Coach: Paul CormierCaptain: John Mackay '88
Rob Summers '90Walter Palmer '90
Overall: 12-14 Ivy League: 7-711/27 Boston College L 81-9011/30 New Hampshire (2ot)W 79-7712/16 Maine# W 77-7112/17 Texas A&M# W 64-5112/19 Arizona State L 55-6612/22 Detroit$ L 67-8012/23 Maine$ L 72-731/3 HOLY CROSS L 61-791/6 Harvard W 75-741/9 NEW HAMPSHIRE W 62-591/12 COLUMBIA W 75-731/13 CORNELL W 75-741/17 HARTFORD W 81-631/21 Vermont L 55-641/30 HARVARD L 63-712/2 BROWN W 74-632/3 YALE L 51-572/9 Penn L 61-762/10 Princeton L 28-662/13 VERMONT L 86-932/16 Cornell L 63-722/17 Columbia W 72-682/23 PRINCETON L 49-582/24 PENN W 83-713/2 Yale L 45-683/3 Brown W 62-61# Lobster Shootout$ Lobo Invitational
1990-91Coach: Paul CormierCaptain: James Blackwell '91
Brendan O'Sullivan '91Overall: 9-17 Ivy League: 4-1011/23 Richmond# L 54-6511/24 Wichita State# W 75-6312/11 Hartford L 56-7412/15 Harvard L 75-9012/17 Miami L 60-7212/20 Barry University W 80-6712/28 Massachusetts$ L 66-8012/29 Northwestern$ (2ot) L 94-1031/2 Holy Cross W 68-621/5 HARVARD L 70-731/8 NEW HAMPSHIRE W 59-471/11 Columbia (ot) L 75-771/12 Cornell L 52-641/17 New Hampshire W 94-751/23 Vermont L 77-792/1 Princeton L 52-642/2 Penn L 59-732/8 YALE W 61-592/9 BROWN W 71-702/15 CORNELL W 80-622/16 COLUMBIA W 67-612/19 VERMONT L 66-792/22 Brown L 73-1022/23 Yale L 62-663/1 PENN L 63-69
3/2 PRINCETON L 49-56# Central Fidelity Classic$ Hall of Fame Classic
1991-92Coach: Dave FaucherCaptain: Michael Lombard '92Overall: 10-16 Ivy League: 5-911/30 HARTFORD L 53-3312/4 New Hampshire L 48-5612/13 CENTRAL CONN.$ W 78-5812/14 CAMPBELL$ W 90-7412/17 Harvard W 56-5312/23 Providence L 54-8112/29 Niagara# L 55-7212/30 Marist# W 50-481/6 HOLY CROSS L 55-721/8 PORTLAND L 54-601/11 HARVARD L 35-411/13 Vermont L 53-611/22 NEW HAMPSHIRE W 62-561/27 CLARK W 91-411/31 PENN (ot) W 65-612/1 PRINCETON L 44-832/7 YALE W 53-522/8 BROWN W 60-552/14 Cornell L 46-602/15 Columbia L 54-742/21 Princeton L 36-482/22 Penn L 63-762/28 COLUMBIA L 59-762/29 CORNELL W 61-593/6 Brown L 59-713/7 Yale L 48-61$ Dartmouth Invitational# Marist Classic
1992-93Coach: Dave FaucherCaptains: John Conley '93
Alex Gayer '93Crawford Palmer '93
Overall: 11-15 Ivy League: 5-912/1 Hartford L 61-6412/3 MIDDLEBURY W 90-7312/15 HARVARD W 90-6412/19 Samford# W 60-5812/21 New Orleans# L 49-7312/28 Washington L 64-7212/30 Portland (ot) L 57-611/4 NEW HAMPSHIRE W 77-671/8 Penn L 63-881/9 Princeton L 57-661/12 VERMONT W 66-601/16 Harvard W 86-701/19 BOSTON UNIV. W 85-661/25 Holy Cross L 62-831/30 Providence L 58-782/2 Vermont W 105-732/5 Columbia W 72-632/6 Cornell L 58-792/12 BROWN W 70-602/13 YALE (ot) L 42-512/19 PRINCETON (ot) L 60-632/20 PENN L 63-822/26 Yale L 55-612/27 Brown W 65-643/5 CORNELL L 86-913/6 COLUMBIA L 66-68# New Orleans Classic
1993-94Coach: Dave Faucher
Captains: Gregg Frame '94Overall: 10-16 Ivy League: 6-811/27 New Hampshire L 58-7911/30 Boston College L 73-9412/1 MIDDLEBURY W 94-6212/11 FDU L 50-6212/14 Harvard L 66-6712/18 Valparaiso L 54-10012/20 Iowa L 65-10412/28 Vermont L 81-881/2 Maine L 58-761/7 Princeton L 39-691/8 Penn L 51-711/11 VERMONT L 82-871/15 HARVARD L 69-791/18 Boston Univ. W 73-701/22 HOFSTRA W 75-611/31 HOLY CROSS W 80-582/4 BROWN W 63-552/5 YALE W 76-452/11 Columbia W 80-652/12 Cornell L 62-842/18 PENN L 67-772/19 PRINCETON L 50-542/25 COLUMBIA W 64-522/26 CORNELL W 72-693/4 Yale L 55-633/5 Brown W 73-62
1994-95Coach: Dave FaucherCaptains: Jamie Halligan '95Overall: 13-13 Ivy League: 10-411/25 St. John's$ L 63-9311/26 Portland$ L 58-8011/28 Cent. Conn. (ot) W 81-7511/30 MIDDLEBURY W 97-5312/10 Holy Cross (ot) L 71-8012/13 Harvard L 55-5812/16 Fair.-Dickinson (ot) L 61-6712/18 Hofstra W 80-7012/20 Army L 75-791/2 Vermont L 70-821/6 PRINCETON W 64-561/7 PENN L 70-851/14 HARVARD W 73-651/17 VERMONT L 61-641/23 New Hampshire L 60-871/31 MAINE L 60-712/3 Cornell W 87-722/4 Columbia W 77-572/10 YALE W 71-582/11 BROWN W 71-702/17 Penn L 62-732/18 Princeton L 48-572/24 Brown W 65-632/25 Yale W 67-603/3 COLUMBIA W 69-673/4 CORNELL W 77-56$ Lapchick Memorial Tournament
1995-96Coach: Dave FaucherCaptains: Jacob Capps '96
Matt Bush '96Overall: 16-10 Ivy League: 9-511/25 HOLY CROSS W 82-7511/28 Middlebury W 81-4911/30 VERMONT W 82-6612/9 ARMY W 73-7212/12 Harvard W 70-6112/14 CENT. CONN. (ot) W 83-8012/16 North Carolina L 66-9612/21 Rice L 54-6212/28 New Mexico# L 66-9112/29 Pepperdine# L 66-691/6 HARVARD L 40-591/12 COLUMBIA W 59-571/13 CORNELL W 68-571/17 New Hampshire L 69-721/20 Lafayette W 72-711/27 NAVY W 59-482/2 Brown W 64-602/3 Yale W 66-492/9 PENN W 54-532/10 PRINCETON L 41-522/16 Cornell (ot) L 57-612/17 Columbia W 71-54
Dave Faucher 1991-2004 (13), 136-208
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DARTMOUTH YEAR-BY-YEAR DARTMOUTH YEAR-BY-YEAR 2006-2007 - GO BIG GREEN
2/23 Princeton L 39-652/24 Penn L 51-803/1 YALE (ot) W 65-633/2 BROWN W 64-54# Jones Intercable Lobo Invitational
1996-97Coach: Dave FaucherCaptains: Seamus Lonergan '97
Kenny Mitchell '97Overall: 18-8 Ivy League: 10-411/22 COLGATE W 67-5411/24 LAFAYETTE W 71-5011/30 Wagner# W 82-7912/1 St. Peter's# L 60-6212/4 Holy Cross W 83-5512/14 NEW HAMPSHIRE W 73-5612/17 Harvard W 69-6012/21 Navy W 77-6312/29 Buffalo$ W 64-4412/30 Toledo$ L 73-851/3 MIDDLEBURY W 81-611/6 HARVARD L 56-641/10 CORNELL W 75-661/11 COLUMBIA W 73-571/21 Vermont L 66-731/27 Army L 57-591/31 YALE W 67-632/1 BROWN W 52-512/7 Princeton L 55-572/8 Penn (ot) W 74-702/14 Columbia W 82-472/15 Cornell W 65-622/21 PENN L 69-722/22 PRINCETON L 53-602/28 Brown W 66-653/1 Yale W 78-60# Summit Bank Classic$ MVP Holiday Classic
1997-98Coach: Dave FaucherCaptains: P.J. Halas '98
Asa Palmer '98Overall: 7-19 Ivy League: 4-1011/19 ARMY W 59-4411/21 Colgate L 73-8011/23 Lafayette L 51-6311/28 Marist# W 59-5511/29 Wagner# L 58-8312/3 HOLY CROSS L 62-6312/13 New Hampshire L 54-6712/16 Harvard L 55-8012/22 Notre Dame L 50-7512/29 Wisconsin-Green Bay$ L 49-6012/30 Tennessee State$ L 44-531/5 HARVARD W 57-531/9 Cornell L 51-631/10 Columbia L 53-551/21 VERMONT L 53-641/24 NAVY W 65-641/30 Yale W 70-681/31 Yale W 73-602/6 PRINCETON L 39-712/7 PENN L 57-712/13 COLUMBIA L 56-622/14 CORNELL L 56-752/20 Penn L 50-662/21 Princeton L 53-742/27 BROWN W 57-512/28 YALE L 67-75# Pepsi Marist Classic$ Oneida Bingo & Casino Classic
1998-99Coach: Dave FaucherCaptains: Shaun Gee '00Overall: 14-12 Ivy League: 10-411/14 LAFAYETTE L 41-5611/18 Vermont W 69-6411/21 COLGATE L 66-8311/28 KEENE STATE W 80-6312/1 Holy Cross L 38-5012/13 NEW HAMPSHIRE W 92-7912/16 Harvard W 78-5912/19 NORTH CAROLINA L 68-8212/21 Navy L 68-8512/28 Denver L 55-5712/31 Wyoming L 47-761/2 Air Force L 74-871/8 Columbia W 58-54
1/9 Cornell W 69-581/13 HARVARD W 69-671/23 DENVER W 75-501/30 BROWN W 70-461/31 YALE W 61-592/5 Penn L 67-792/6 Princeton L 48-762/12 CORNELL W 64-572/13 COLUMBIA W 66-612/19 PRINCETON L 51-652/20 PENN L 49-822/26 Yale W 80-652/27 Brown W 70-67
1999-2000Coach: Dave FaucherCaptains: Shaun Gee '00
Chris Ellis '00Jason Kemp '98
Overall: 9-18 Ivy League: 5-911/19 Colgate# W 68-6511/20 Cent. Connecticut# L 61-6311/23 KEENE STATE W 112-9711/26 New Hampshire L 57-7511/30 HOLY CROSS W 82-6612/11 Quinnipiac L 72-8512/15 Harvard L 59-6612/18 San Diego L 82-9812/21 Loyola Marymount W 89-6712/30 AIR FORCE L 62-701/2 Virginia L 50-891/8 HARVARD L 43-481/14 Brown L 63-791/15 Yale (2ot) L 69-711/22 Colgate L 53-601/26 VERMONT L 66-851/29 Albany L 59-682/4 COLUMBIA W 52-462/5 CORNELL W 73-662/11 Princeton L 47-722/12 Penn L 61-752/18 YALE W 77-722/19 BROWN W 92-872/25 PENN L 55-692/26 PRINCETON L 57-683/3 Cornell W 68-623/4 Columbia L 63-70# Mohegan Sun Classic at Central Conn.
2000-2001Coach: Dave FaucherCaptains: Greg Buth '01
Ian McGinnis '01Overall: 8-19 Ivy League: 3-1111/17 Marist# L 54-6811/18 Arkansas State# L 49-6711/25 NEW HAMP. (ot) L 89-9611/28 Holy Cross L 58-8012/9 Lehigh L 58-6512/12 HAVERFORD W 70-5012/16 Harvard L 78-7912/19 QUINNIPIAC W 69-4712/22 Minnesota L 62-8112/30 VIRGINIA L 56-1021/6 HARVARD L 56-601/12 BROWN L 58-661/13 YALE L 70-741/17 COLGATE W 84-681/20 ALBANY W 88-761/24 Albany W 72-581/29 Vermont L 76-772/2 COLUMBIA L 57-712/3 CORNELL W 58-532/9 PRINCETON W 57-562/10 PENN L 62-752/16 Yale L 50-782/17 Brown L 67-862/23 Penn L 46-542/24 Princeton L 52-683/2 CORNELL W 60-573/3 COLUMBIA L 64-71# Pepsi Marist Classic
2001-02Coach: Dave FaucherCaptains: Flinder Boyd '02
Vedad Osmanovic '02Overall: 9-18 Ivy League: 2-1211/16 Binghamton L 46-4911/20 VERMONT L 54-73
11/24 New Hampshire W 72-7011/27 HOLY CROSS W 58-4711/30 LEHIGH W 72-6712/3 CASTLETON ST. W 89-6212/12 Boston Univ. L 58-7912/15 Harvard L 53-7012/18 Quinnipiac W 70-6812/21 Colgate L 65-7312/28 SE Louisiana# W 62-5912/29 New Mexico# L 60-771/5 HARVARD L 57-881/11 PENN L 71-871/12 PRINCETON L 46-571/18 ALBANY W 77-561/22 HARTFORD (ot) L 65-672/1 YALE L 55-732/2 BROWN L 71-742/8 Cornell W 62-562/9 Columbia W 57-512/15 Princeton L 68-792/16 Penn L 62-1002/22 COLUMBIA L 58-622/23 CORNELL L 61-703/1 Brown L 70-853/2 Yale L 59-88# Comcast Lobo Invitational
2002-03Coach: Dave FaucherCaptains: Charles Harris '02
Greg Friel '03Overall: 8-19 Ivy League: 4-1011/22 Lehigh L 62-6811/26 Vermont L 41-6211/30 BOSTON UNIV. L 53-6512/3 BINGHAMTON W 67-6112/14 WPI W 85-5012/18 QUINNIPIAC L 72-8112/21 Hartford L 44-5912/28 Stetson# W 86-7412/29 Furman# W 63-591/4 Harvard L 50-671/7 COLGATE L 54-641/11 HARVARD L 68-691/15 NEW HAMPSHIRE L 57-621/21 Holy Cross L 43-631/25 Albany (3ot) L 84-851/31 Penn L 50-732/1 Princeton L 52-572/7 Yale L 64-752/8 Brown L 53-612/14 CORNELL W 65-562/15 COLUMBIA W 63-492/21 PRINCETON L 60-702/22 PENN L 52-672/28 Columbia W 50-363/1 Cornell W 70-533/7 BROWN L 67-793/8 YALE L 50-60# Poinsettia Holiday Classic
2003-04Coach: Dave FaucherCaptain: Steve Callahan '05Overall: 3-25 Ivy League: 1-1311/21 Stony Brook L 53-5611/28 Hawaii-Hilo# L 48-5011/29 Quinnipiac# L 64-6511/30 Rider# L 64-6812/4 TUFTS W 95-6012/14 New Hampshire$ L 45-5612/16 Maine (ot) W 68-6512/20 LEHIGH L 57-6012/28 Ohio State L 58-711/3 HARVARD W 56-54 1/6 HOLY CROSS L 52-601/10 Harvard L 49-601/14 Quinnipiac L 60-691/19 Colgate L 60-701/21 VERMONT L 66-761/23 HARTFORD L 68-781/30 COLUMBIA L 42-781/31 CORNELL L 62-682/6 Princeton L 45-612/7 Penn L 49-672/13 YALE L 40-782/14 BROWN L 64-842/20 Cornell L 45-692/21 Columbia L 58-732/27 Brown L 54-77
2/28 Yale L 54-583/5 PENN L 59-813/6 PRINCETON L 59-64# Hawaii-Hilo Classic$ Verizon Wireless Arena, Manchester, N.H.
2004-05Coach: Terry DunnCaptains: Steve Callahan '05
David Gardner '05Overall: 11-16 Ivy League: 7-711/23 QUINNIPIAC W 66-6111/27 Lehigh (forfeit) W 50-6011/29 MAINE L 52-5812/2 Hartford L 59-7912/9 KEENE STATE W 72-5612/11 NEW HAMPSHIRE W 69-6712/17 HOFSTRA L 57-7412/20 UC Davis (2 ot) L 87-9812/22 Stanford L 54-7112/30 Albany L 73-841/2 Harvard L 74-761/5 Holy Cross L 52-731/8 HARVARD W 49-461/10 Vermont L 68-781/17 COLGATE L 61-691/29 Columbia L 45-641/30 Cornell L 58-632/4 PRINCETON W 50-422/5 PENN L 44-682/11 Yale L 53-662/12 Brown W 48-402/18 CORNELL W 67-542/19 COLUMBIA W 50-482/25 BROWN W 66-642/26 YALE W 53-523/4 Penn L 37-643/5 Princeton L 54-65
2005-06Coach: Terry DunnCaptains: Mike Lang '06
Calvin Arnold '06Overall: 6-21 Ivy League: 4-1011/18 Boston College L 61-8011/25 UC DAVIS W 66-6111/29 Colgate (2ot) L 64-6512/13 Maine# L 55-6412/17 Hofstra L 59-7412/19 Quinnipiac L 77-8812/21 VERMONT L 46-7712/28 New Mexico$ L 60-6612/29 Radford$ L 78-8512/31 Colorado L 65-831/4 Army W 55-421/7 Harvard L 65-781/10 STONY BROOK L 48-511/13 HARVARD L 53-651/16 New Hampshire L 59-711/27 Brown (2ot) L 70-731/28 Yale L 55-722/3 Cornell L 47-632/4 Columbia W 78-682/10 PENN L 51-702/11 PRINCETON L 49-522/17 YALE W 72-642/18 BROWN W 58-462/24 Princeton L 60-632/25 Penn L 52-683/3 COLUMBIA W 69-623/4 CORNELL L 60-64# Portland, Maine$ Lobo Invitational
2006-07 BIG GREEN 2006-07 BIG GREEN DARTMOUTH BASKETBALL
2006-07 DARTMOUTH MEN'S BASKETBALL - Front row, from left: Reggie Schickel, Brandon Ware, Marlon Sanders, Co-Captain Jason Meyer, Co-CaptainJohnathan Ball, Leon Pattman, Michael Giovacchini, Marlon Sanders and Dan Biber. Back row, from left: Asst. Coach Shay Berry, Asst. Coach Ryan Hurd,Head Coach Terry Dunn, Alex Barnett, Jarrett Mathis, Brian McMillan, Elgin Fitzgerald, Kurt Graeber, Adam Powers, Robby Pride, Asst. Coach TommyDeffebaugh, Trainer Len Angelli, Manager Kyle Diamond, Director of Basketball Operations Ashley Ackerley. (Photo by Mark Washburn)
On Dartmouth Basketball:An Alumni PerspectiveJason Kemp '98
“Dartmouth allows you to incorporatemany different aspects of life into acomprehensive learning experience.Whether you are an amazing athlete,brilliant academic, or fall somewhere inbetween, Dartmouth can provide theflexibility and resources to help you, asan individual, reach your full potential.Dartmouth basketball has provided mewith an opportunity to reach my dreamsof playing college basketball, while stillobtaining an Ivy League education. Inaddition, because of the flexibility, I wasable to take two years off and go to thePhilippines as a missionary for theMormon Church-another life-longdream-and then come back and continuemy scholastic and athletic career.”
A Captain's PerspectiveJason Meyer '06
“My Dartmouth basketball experiencehas been like no other in my life. I'vehad the opportunity to visit exotic placeslike Hawaii and Costa Rica. I've had theopportunity to use my skills on thenational stage against major Division 1teams from the Big 12, the ACC and theBig Ten. My experience has helped medevelop the leadership, communicationand teamwork skills that not only helpme on the court but also will benefit mein years to come in whatever challengesI face later in life. Dartmouth has beenthe perfect setting for me to satisfy mydesire to learn at a top-tier institutionwhile playing the game that I love.”
The President’s PerspectiveJames Wright
“Dartmouth is proud of its student ath-letes and all that they accomplish on andoff the field. They are an integral part ofour community. Student athletes arerecent recipients and finalists for theMarshall and Rhodes scholarships,include numerous academic All-Americans, regularly receive prestigiousawards at the College including theBarrett Cup and the Dean's Prize, andhave been among our valedictorians inrecent years. The graduation rate for ourstudent athletes regularly surpasses thatof the student body in general. Theycompete well-and are able and commit-ted members of this community.”