Laura Stacey ’16 looks back on her Big Green career
Hailing from Kleinberg, Ontario, Canada, Laura Stacey ’16 always knew that hockey was her sport. Stacey started on the ice as a figure skater when she was three or four years old.
Hailing from Kleinberg, Ontario, Canada, Laura Stacey ’16 always knew that hockey was her sport. Stacey started on the ice as a figure skater when she was three or four years old.
Every great thing starts off as a small idea. In the fall of 2015, Tony Choi ’16 had a dream: to start a Powerlifting Club at Dartmouth. From the notorious breakfast bomb to the daily Late Night Collis ventures, one oftentimes encounters certain obstacles when attempting to maintain one’s fitness.
Equestrian Dartmouth outrode Columbia University, Cornell University, Brown University, Princeton University and Yale University to win the Ivy League Championship at Morton Farm on Saturday. The top two riders of the show both rode for the Big Green.
It is not typical for a freshman to come in and play a major role in a team’s success, but that’s exactly what John Lazor ’19 has been doing since he stepped on campus in the fall.
Each week The Numbers Game will break-down one Dartmouth sports statistic. This week’s number: 5.02- Kyle Hendricks ’12’s 5.02 ERA differential between his sophomore and junior seasons During last year’s MLB postseason, former Dartmouth pitcher and current Chicago Cub Kyle Hendricks ’12 was at the center of the baseball universe.
A little more than two weeks ago, Jordan Spieth was running away with the lead at the Masters. The 22-year-old phenom had just finished out the ninth hole at Augusta National with his fourth straight birdie, vaulting him five shots ahead of the field with just nine holes to play.
Here’s the story of how Mark Connolly ’79 became a state representative at the age of 21. His neighbor in his hometown of Bedford, New Hampshire ran for Congress in 1974, and Connolly worked as his driver for the campaign.
This year, the Hopkins Center and the Office of Greek Life launched a new partnership that encourages affiliated students to attend more performance arts events on campus.
Bike-sharing company Zagster could make its Hanover debut within the next year if a team of students backing the program have their way.
“Writing a poem is discovering,” Robert Frost once said. The place of such discovery for Frost himself, this year’s poet in residence and many others is Frost Place, a modest farmstead perched high on a rolling hill covered in wildflowers, nestled in the White Mountains in Franconia.
It has been almost two decades since there has been an elected Libertarian Party member sitting in the state legislature in Concord. Libertarianism may run deep in the Granite State, but its ballot line has had election after election of weak showings.
Piracy robs content creators of their livelihood.
What does our interest is in ‘Game of Thrones’ reveal?
In the sculpture studios on the first floor of the Black Family Visual Arts Center, students’ erratic, twisting sculptures line the room’s perimeter like suspended dreams. Anatomical skeletons patiently wait to inspire and guide the next class. A huge sculpted hand emerges from a table nearby, outspread as if in expectation, and across the room a life-size cardboard figurine is splayed face first on a table in a sadly relatable facsimilie of a student passed out while studying.
A swimmer from South Africa, James Verhagen ’16 knew almost no one in the country when he set foot in the United States for the first time his freshman fall.
Just two years after graduating from Dartmouth with a self-designed major in digital arts and media technology, Michelle Khare ’14 has found success in the world of internet video. She currently works at BuzzFeed and has 150,000 followers across various social media platforms.
Men’s Lacrosse The hits keep coming for men’s lacrosse, as the University of Massachusetts Lowell (3-11) dealt the Big Green (1-11, 0-4 Ivy) its seventh straight loss on Tuesday.
The armed forces can often seem like a far removed subject from the lives of most — especially for college students living in isolated Hanover. For the students enrolled in Dartmouth’s Army Reserve Officers’ Training Corps, however, the knowledge that they will serve as officers in the United States Army one day has shaped their view of their time at the College and beyond.
Part two of The Dartmouth's series on Libertarianism in New Hampshire explores the gap between Libertarian ideals in government and culture.
The gender pay gap is a taxing battle to fight, specially in sports.