On March 4 the 1966-67 Dartmouth hockey season comes to a close. The final team is Brown, and the location is Davis Rink in Hanover.
That same day Eddie Jeremiah will be honored at a luncheon in Alumni Hall of Hopkins Center. This is the end of Jeremiah's 29th season, his last before retiring as Dartmouth's head coach.
Next year it will be Ab Oakes '56, freshman coach, who will head the varsity, and Grant Standbrook will move up from assistant freshman coach to replace Oakes.
Jeremiah's final season was not among his best, but the 4-win, 12-loss record at press time did have some bright spots and did provide grounds for future hope.
SQUASH and wrestling both limped into season's end with little to cheer about. John Kenfield's squash team had two victories, over M.I.T. and Trinity, against eight defeats and little prospect for winning the remaining matches against Wesleyan and McGill.
The wrestling team had failed to win a match, having lost heroically but decisively to Coast Guard, Brown, Amherst, Wesleyan, New Hampshire, and Springfield.
BIG GREEN BITS... Red Rolfe was recuperating at home after undergoing abdominal surgery February 10 at Mary Hitchcock Memorial Hospital. Rolfe's retirement as director of athletics was announced in mid-January, effective this summer. He will be succeeded by Seaver Peters '54, assistant director.
Seniors Pete Walton of Johnstown, Pa., and Bill Robb of Columbus, Ohio, won the two major awards presented at the annual football banquet at the end of January.
Walton, who played fullback on the team last fall, won the Bob Blackman Award, a trophy for the Most Valuable Player on the team.
Robb, second-string quarterback, won the Manners Maketh Man award.
The Ledyard Canoe Club's Whitewater Division, under the tutelage of adviser Jay Evans '49, will participate in five canoe-kayak competitions between now and the end of April. On the schedule are the fourth annual Dartmouth Indoor Slalom March 11 in the new swimming pool, the Washington Open Slalom March 25-26, the Mascoma Wildwater Race April 15, the Mascoma Slalom and Eastern Kayak Slalom Championships April 16, and the White River Canoe Race April 30.
The Dartmouth baseball team, coached by Tony Lupien, will play 30 games this spring, opening with a ten-game southern swing March 18 and, closing June 1 in Hanover against Holy Cross.
Practice got under way February 12 in Leverone Field House. Captain is Bruce Smith '67, catcher from Louisville, Ky.
This will be Lupien's eleventh season as Big Green baseball coach, after a major league career as first baseman with the Chicago White Sox, Philadelphia Phils, and Detroit Tigers.
The early schedule shows Dartmouth at East Carolina March 18, North Carolina State March 20 and 21 and then, on successive days, Duke University twice, Old Dominion in a doubleheader and a single game, the University of Rochester at Baltimore, Maryland, and Seton Hall.
The regular schedule then gets under way April 14. „
A Dartmouth basket on its way in the Columbia game. The Lions won, 49-47.
Russ Martin (23) fires a shot but there were too many Princetons in the way.
Dartmouth goalie Jim Cruickshank '68has a tough situation in the Cornell game.