Lady Volunteers

Quick Facts Table of Contents GENERAL INFORMATION GENERAL INFORMATION Location...... Knoxville, Tennessee Roster and Team Photo...... Inside Front Cover Founded...... 1794 as Blount College Quick Facts/Table of Contents...... 1 Enrollment...... 26,400 Media Information/Phone Directory...... 2 Nickname...... Lady Volunteers (Lady Vols) Terminology...... 2 Colors...... Orange and White Affiliation...... NCAA Division I 2010 SEASON PREVIEW Conference...... Southeastern (SEC) 2010 Season Preview...... 4-5 NCAA Region...... South 2009 Fall Highlights/Results...... 6 Home Waters...... Fort Loudoun Lake/ Interim President...... Dr. Jan Simek (UC Santa Cruz ’76) COACHES AND STAFF Chancellor...... Dr. Jimmy Cheek (Texas A&M ’69) Head Coach Lisa Glenn...... 8-9 Faculty Athletics Representative...... Dr. Dan Murphy (New Mexico ’78) Assistant Coach Jake Hatch ...... 10 Men’s Athletics Director...... Mike Hamilton (Clemson ’85) Assistant Coach Nancy LaRocque...... 10 Women’s Athletics Director...... Joan Cronan (LSU ’66) Rowing Support Staff...... 11 Sr. Associate A.D...... Donna Thomas (Tennessee ’88) Administrative Support Staff...... 12 Sr. Associate A.D. – Business Operations...... Bill Myers (Tennessee ‘92) Assoc. A.D. – Media Relations...... Debby Jennings (Tennessee ’77) MEET THE LADY VOLS Assoc. A.D. – Media Relations...... Bud Ford (Tennessee ’66) Varsity Rowers...... 14-23 Assoc. A.D. – External Operations...... Chris Fuller (Shepherd College ’88) Squad Breakdown...... 23 Assoc. A.D. – Development...... Dara Worrell (Tennessee Tech ’93) Novice Rowers...... 24 Assoc. A.D. – Sports Medicine...... Jenny Moshak (Western Michigan ’85) History and Championships Asst. A.D. – Business & Internal Affairs...... Angie Boyd Keck (Tennessee ‘94) 2008-09 Season in Review...... 26-27 Asst. A.D. – Compliance & Operations...... Todd Dooley (Tennessee ’97) 2008-09 Season Snapshot...... 28 Asst. A.D. – Ticket Operations...... Joe Arnone (Merrimack College, ’88) 2008-09 Boat-by-Boat Results...... 29 Asst. A.D. – Strength & Conditioning...... Heather Mason (Cincinnati ’96) All-Time Results...... 30-39 Director of Marketing & Promotions...... Jimmy Delaney (Tennessee ’01) Lady Vol Rowing at the NCAA Championships...... 40-43 Athletics Department Web Page...... www.utladyvols.com South and Central Region Rowing Championships...... 43 All-Time Rowing Letterwinners...... 44-45 COACHING STAFF Rowing Honors and Awards...... 46-47 Head Coach...... Lisa Glenn (Mount Holyoke College ’88) Rowing at Tennessee...... 48-50 Years at Tennessee...... 12th Year Assistant Coaches...... Jake Hatch (Purdue ’99), THIS IS TENNESSEE ...... Nancy LaRocque (Massachusetts ‘97) The ...... 52-53 Graduate Assistants ...... Kate Athmer Welcome to Knoxville...... 54-55 ...... Anders Holmberg Academics/Thornton Center...... 56-57 Boathouse Manager Karla Sass (Iowa ’91) Excellence in Athletics...... 58-59 Managers...... Brady Evans, Alannah Lively, History of Lady Vol Athletics...... 60-61 ...... Philip Stephenson, Christian Wiberley, Sasha Wilkinson Top Notch Facilities...... 62-64 Rowing Office Phone...... (865) 974-8192 Lady Vol Facts...... 65 Athletic Trainer/Rowing...... Stacy Bourne (Baylor ’06) Women’s Athletics Director Joan Cronan...... 66 All Sports Awards/Athletics Board...... 67 MEDIA RELATIONS Tennessee Staff...... 68-69 Mailing Address...... 1720 Volunteer Blvd. Lady Vol Head and Assistant Coaches...... 70 ...... Knoxville, Tenn. 379996-3110 Lady Vol Endowments...... 71 Graduate Asst./Rowing Contact...... Lindsey Williford (UNC Charlotte ’08) Lady Vol Hall of Fame...... 72-73 Williford’s Direct Line ...... (865) 974-8873 Lady Vol Traditions...... 74 Williford’s Cell Phone...... (919) 691-3220 Williford’s E-Mail Address...... [email protected] Lady Vol Boathouse Media Relations Fax...... (865) 974-8875 Boathouse Facts & History...... 76 2010 Senior Class...... Inside Back Cover 2009-10 TEAM INFORMATION 2010 Schedule...... Back Cover Letterwinners Returning/Lost...... 18/6 New Varsity Members...... 7 About the Cover Freshmen Varsity Members...... 4 Head coach and director Lisa Glenn has developed a new script for the Lady Vol HISTORY rowing team with plans for returning her long running production to the national First Year...... 1995-96 spotlight. A handful of seasoned veterans are joined by a cast of new characters NCAA Appearances...... Three team (2006, 2007, 2008) ready to skillfully play out each scene in order to make this season’s production of University of Tennessee Lady Vol Rowing one of the best yet. It’s simply a recasting Four at-large (V4+ 1997, V8+ 2003, 2004, 2005) year for Tennessee in 2010, unveiling “The Next Episode.” Best Team Finish...... Ninth (2007)

Credits The 2010 Lady Volunteer Rowing Media Guide was written by Lindsey Williford, Lisa Glenn, and Zach Stipe with editorial assistance from Debby Jennings, Eric Trainer, Brian Davis, Cameron Harris, Donnie Conley, and Marcus Dittmer. Photography by Nick Myers of the UT Photog- raphy Center, Elizabeth Olivier of the UT Athletics Department, William Ewart and Lady Vol Rowing. Cover design by Freeman Melancon Bryant Advertising. Special thanks to Oak Ridge Rowing Association for pictures. Printing by UT Graphic Arts of Knoxville. PAN E01-0245-061-009-10.

1 Media Information UT Media Relations Media Directory The 2010 Rowing Media Guide has been written to provide media members with infor- (Area Code 865 unless noted) mation needed to adequately cover the Lady Vols during the spring season. Requests for photographic priviledges should be made through the media relations office. If this publica- Outlet Phone Fax tion does not answer your questions or should you need further assistance, please contact Associated Press (Knoxville)...... 522-3963...... 523-5904 Lindsey Williford in the Tennessee Lady Vol Media Relations Office at (865) 974-8873. Associated Press (Nashville)...... (800) 453-1282...... (615) 376-0947 Our media relations staff looks forward to serving the members of the media during the Chattanooga Times Free Press...... (423) 757-6357...... (423) 757-6383 Lady Vol rowing season. If you will be attending a regatta, please take a few moments to Kingsport Times News...... (423) 246-8121...... (423) 392-1385 review the items of media interest appearing on this page. Knoxville News-Sentinel...... 342-6259...... 342-6402 Maryville Daily Times...... 981-1145...... 981-1175 Contact Information Rocky Top News...... 558-9791...... 558-9221 Overnight Delivery: The Daily Beacon (UT)...... 974-3226...... 974-5569 1720 Volunteer Blvd. The Tennessean (Nashville)...... (615) 259-8010...... (615) 259-8826 Knoxville, TN 37996-3110 USA Today...... (703) 276-3735...... (703) 276-3721 Office Phone: (865) 974-8873 WATE-TV 6 (ABC)/WTNZ-TV 43 (FOX) ...... 637-6397...... 523-3561 Cell Phone: (919) 691-3220 WBIR-TV 10 (NBC)...... 637-1272...... 522-7341 Office Fax: (865) 974-8875 WNML AM & FM...... 588-6511...... 558-4218 E-mail: [email protected] WUTK-FM...... 974-2228...... 974-2814 WVLT-TV 8 (CBS)...... 450-8880...... 584-1978 Credentials and Interviews Requests for working media credentials should be directed to rowing contact Lindsey Athletics Williford. Knoxville regattas are open to everyone and media passes are not necessary. (Area Code 865) However, photographers or others with special circumstances must contact the media rela- Department Phone tions office to be accommodated. Photographers may decide that their best vantage point is Academics...... 974-1250 in a boat on the course. Please contact the media relations office to make arrangements. Women’s Athletics Director...... 974-0001 Interviews will be available following regattas. Media wishing to interview coaches or Coaches’ Fax Machine...... 974-8914 student-athletes other than on race days are required to contact Lindsey Williford in the Compliance/Operations...... 974-4275 media relations office. Marketing/Promotions...... 974-1734 Media Relations Fax Machine...... 974-8875 Lady Vols on Twitter Media Relations Cell Phone (Williford)...... (919) 691-3220 Updated information on all Lady Volunteer athletic teams can be obtained 24 hours a day Media Relations Office...... 974-8873 by accessing the official Lady Vol Twitter page at www.twitter.com/UTLadyVols. The page Rowing Office...... 974-8192 will be updated with results, facts and schedules. Strength & Conditioning...... 974-4275 Ticket Office...... 656-1200 Training Room...... 974-6485 University Information...... 974-4275

Rowing Terminology Lady Vols On The World Wide Web The official University of Tennessee Lady Vol web site, www.UTLadyVols.com, Bow: the forward end of the boat which crosses the finish line first; the rower in the seat ranks among the best in the country as evidenced by the number of users who view the nearest the forward end of a shell who typically has a quick catch, stable technique site on a daily basis. The site totaled more than 15 million page views for the 2008-09 and a shorter arc. academic year. In excess of 1.5 million fans visited the web site last year. Blade: the end of the oar which pulls the boat through the water. Coxswain (cox): the person who steers the boat. The coxswain either sits in the stern or lies The site has welcomed visitors from more than 50 countries and every U.S. state in the bow giving commands to the rowers. with up-to-the-minute news and information. Live event coverage and photo galleries Ergs: short for ergometer; a land based rowing machine used for training that simulates from nearly every home event and many away competitions can be viewed on the site the rowers action in the boat and measures various items such as power, length, as well. The Lady Vol web site is also your best source for rosters, schedules, team frequency, distance and time. news and athlete biographies. : fall races, typically rowing upriver over a winding course covering several miles. Last year UTLadyVols.com streamed more than 50 live audio and video events free Times for the races are based on start finish times, not head-to-head racing. of charge. This year even more events will be aired using the latest in video and audio Lightweight: For women, a crew where each athlete weighs under 130 pounds. streaming technology. Novice: a rower in the first year of collegiate competition. Regatta: the name of rowing events in which several crews compete. Repechage: a second chance race for those crews which do not automatically advance to the finals of an event. Rigger: the metal extensions protruding from the sides of the boat. Run: the distance the shell moves during one stroke. : a type of rowing where each rower uses two oars. Shell: another word for the rowing boat. It seats nine people for an Eight and five people for a Four, and ranges in length from 45 feet for a Four to 58 feet for an Eight. Sprints: used in collegiate competition, this type of race features a course which is 2000 meters long, usually with four to six unmarked or buoyed lanes and a floating or staked start. Stern: the back of the boat; the end the rowers face during competitions. The Stroke: catch: the beginning of the stroke where the oar is inserted into the water drive: the propelling part of the stroke finish: where the oar is taken out of the water recovery: the slide forward before the catch feathering: turning the oar blade horizontally squaring: turning the oar blade vertically Sweeping: a type of rowing where each rower has one oar. Varsity: the collegiate rower who competes beyond the novice level. 8+ and 4+: eights (8+) and fours (4+) are the most common collegiate competitions and the two events held at the NCAA Championships. The plus indicates a coxswain on board.

2 2010 Season Preview

In This Section

2010 Season Preview 2009 Fall Highlights and Results 2010 Season Preview

A handful of seasoned veterans are joined by a cast of new characters ready to skillfully play out each scene in order to make this season’s production of University of Tennessee Lady Vol Rowing one of the best yet. It’s simply a recasting year for Tennessee in 2010, unveiling “The Next Episode.” Head coach and director Lisa Glenn has devel- oped a new script for the Lady Vol rowing team with plans for returning her long running production to the national spotlight. The Lady Vols fell short of a fourth consecutive full team NCAA appearance in the 2009 Championships. Nevertheless, there were some shining moments during last season as the 2V8+ posted three first-place finishes throughout a grueling spring campaign, while the V8+’s and V4+’s won their respective C Finals at the South/Central Aramark Sprints. The conclusion of the 2009 season also brought the graduation of Kate Brownlee, Caroline Howell, Erin-Monique Shelton and Jessica Williams. The Having one of the youngest teams in Glenn’s tenure as head coach, it will be up to second-year row- quartet left with numerous accolades including All- ers like Loren Shadko and Ashley Case to guide the 17 rookies and continue the success of the top America honors and positions on the All-South Re- shells. gion Team during their tenure in Knoxville. Not to be overlooked, however, is a capable group and 4+ crews. All six women may seem a lock for a drive the competitive level of the team because every- of returning characters, which includes several ex- seat in the top boat, but the competition to secure and thing is set up for them to be in the moment.” perienced seniors, a rising junior contingent, and maintain the coveted spot will be intense. Several Orange and White sophomores will be several sophomores and freshmen who are making “Our seniors have some great experience to draw working to earn high accolades as consistent char- strides toward a competitive run at one of the higher from as we enter the spring 2010 season” said Glenn. acters on the varsity crews. Kristin Coggin, Erika level boats in the program. “It’s one thing to be a younger member of a team Lauderdale, Hilary Epes and Danielle Woods will Before they can step into one of the leading roles, that is on its way to the national championship. It’s be expected to challenge for spots in those upper- however, they must continue to prove they have what quite another thing to be the catalyst for that type of level shells. it takes. And who better to learn from than the stars movement in a program that was not there the year “Kristin Coggin and Erika Lauderdale are differ- themselves? Seniors Laura Miller, Jewell Ludwig- before.” ence makers, both physically and mentally,” Glenn sen, Sydney Newman, Mary Beth Dreusike, Katie Joining the seniors are Libuska Bruncvikova’, Ra- said. “They bring a work ethic that allows them to do Ross and Kate Snider are all members of Glenn’s chel Dooley, Ruth Ann Johnson, Melissa Toms, whatever it takes to get better. Hilary and Dani can be current program with three years of varsity experi- and Marissa Bell who have each played an integral positive leaders for us. If they are dedicated to using ence. role of one of the NCAA event crews: the V4+, the their leadership in the right ways, we could have a Miller has taken a direct path upward from the nov- 2V8+ and the V8+. spot in the NCAA Championship field this year.” ice ranks through the second varsity eight into the Bruncvikova’ comes from the Czech Republic and Already, the five varsity freshmen have shown they top tier of the program. She has recently broken the has competed in the Varsity Eight for each of the past are more than just understudies. Jennifer Bailey, program record for 2000m on the ergometer, becom- two seasons. She was named to the ESPN The Mag- Kaelyn Gibson, Erika Johnson, Emily Krison and ing the first rower to break 7:00.0 in Tennessee his- azine Academic All-District IV Team. In 2008, she Karoline Mikolajewski have brought a great mix of tory. Now, in her senior year, she is a force to be earned First-Team All-South Region honors from the work ethic, willingness to learn and experience to the reckoned with. Collegiate Rowing Coaches Association (CRCA). team, collecting nine medals among them during the Ludwigsen brings efficiency and power to her seat Dooley , Toms and Bell were part of the Second fall. in the boat, having shown marked improvement in the Varsity Eight that snagged fourth in the Petite Finals “Jennifer Bailey is always looking for the next weight room and on the water during the course of of the 2009 Aramark Sprints, while Johnson helped way to get better,” Glenn said. “She works hard, is her career. the V8 take the C Final top spot at the same event. prepared and strives to be successful. With the fall During their tenures as coxswains, Newman and Last fall, all five rowers could be found pushing an season behind her, Kaelyn Gibson will use the re- Ross have guided their teams to an impressive fifth- eight, a four or a pair into the final stretches of a head sources she has here to improve technically and place national finish for the 2V8 in 2008 and to the race. to lay a strong academic foundation for the future. program’s highest national ranking of fourth for the V8 “The junior class is comprised of productive rowers Erika Johnson brings natural athleticism and a fluid after a full-team victory over the Princeton Tigers. and students,” Glenn said. “They bring a strong pres- stroke to the team. She is a strong student and has a Miller, Dreusike, Ross, and Snider have been mem- ence to the weight room, to the classroom and to the bright future in store. Emily Krison’s coxing skill and bers of two of the Lady Vols’ three full-team bids to boats on the water. Juniors need to be on the heels strengths will benefit everyone in the program. Not the NCAAs. Snider completed her final fall rehearsal of any senior who is ahead of them. They typically unlike the other freshmen, Karoline Mikolajewski has with a total of four medals as a member of the top 8+ hit the ground running.

4 2010 Season Preview

“What is exciting about this class is that they can help us now. If they can see the next level and are willing to work for it, they have the potential during their junior and senior years to be one of the strongest classes we’ve ever had here at Tennessee. “ The Lady Vols spent the fall portion of the schedule rehearsing their skills and coming together as a team on and off the water in preparation for a tough spring. All told, Tennessee finished with 12 medals. Looking toward the spring, Glenn, as always, has made sure the script includes competitive squads from various regions of the nation. This time she pen- ciled in meetings with Minnesota, Louisville, Alabama, Dartmouth, Wisconsin, 2009 runner-up California and Princeton. “In order to reach our potential as a team, we com- pete against the best, and I work to put that opportu- nity together each year,” Glenn said. “We have the unique capability, due to a great staff and venue, to The Lady Vols return four members of the 2009 V4+ shell that took first in the D Final at the 2009 mix quality home race opportunities with some excit- South/Central Aramark Sprints in Oak Ridge, Tenn. ing challenges on the road. Our rowers are fortunate That will be the first double-dual racing format Glenn’s Intercollegiate Rowing Association (S.I.R.A.) Regatta to play host to and travel to some of the best racing program has hosted at the Tennessee Boathouse. A in Oak Ridge on April 17. The Orange and White will collegiate rowing has to offer.” few days later, on April 3, Tennessee will meet the then have a week off for practice followed by a trip to The premiere will take place on home waters for Wisconsin Badgers on Melton Hill Lake in Oak Ridge, Princeton, N.J., to race against the Tigers on Lake UT, when it hosts Minnesota on March 20 on Lake Tenn. Carnegie on May 1. Loudoun for the fifth consecutive year and the ninth “Dartmouth was an NCAA Rowing Championship The Lady Vols will once again play host to the 14th time overall. While the Orange and White was un- competitor last season and is a great out-of-region annual Aramark South/Central Region Champion- able to overcome the Golden Gophers that day last opponent for us. It’s a great experience to match up ships on May 15-16 at Melton Hill Lake. This will also season, it did avenge the loss two weeks later with its against one team, turn around, and take a second be an opportunity to award the first Conference USA finish in the 2V8+ B Final at the Lake Natoma Invita- pass down the course with another team. The atmo- affiliate rowing conference champion, as the NCAA tional in Rancho Cordova, Calif. sphere will make it interesting for spectators too!“ will officially use these results for automatic qualifica- With scene one wrapped up, Tennessee will have To open the second half of the production, Glenn tion consideration beginning in 2013. Tennessee joins a week before Louisville, Alabama and Dartmouth and the varsity squad will trek to California on April Texas, Kansas, Kansas State, Alabama, Tulsa, UCF make guest appearances at Rocky Top on March 27. 17-18, while the home team will race at the Southern and SMU in this new affiliate rowing conference. Last season’s sprints saw the Lady Vols finish fifth in the South Region and 12th overall with favorite Vir- ginia taking top billing. This year’s event will feature the defending champions along with 2009 NCAA com- petitors Michigan, Princeton and Michigan State. Following the South/Central Sprints, UT will look to shoot its biggest scene yet at the 2010 NCAA Championships. For the sixth time, the Sacramento State Aquatic Center in Gold River, Calif., will serve as the backdrop for the meet scheduled over May 28-30. The Lady Vols hope to start a new streak at the championships after missing out on the chance to earn a fourth-straight, full-team bid in ‘09. “When you have been a competitor at the NCAA National Championship for six years running, it stings pretty bad to miss that seventh year,” Glenn said. “Well, it happened. We are in the process of handling the here and now and doing something about it.”

Seniors Kate Snider and Laura Miller, along with Katie Ross, are the only seniors on this year’s team that have been with the program for three years.

5 2009 Fall Highlights & Results

DATE OPPONENT/EVENT LOCATION RESULT TIME Fall 2009 Highlights (Team members) The Lady Vols jumped out to an impressive start this fall, picking up Championship 4+ Oct. 10 Chattanooga Head Race Chattanooga, Tenn. 1st 17:18.40 four gold, three silver and five bronze medals in four events. Kicking off (Ross [cox], Miller, Snider, Ludwigsen, Johnson, R.) the year at the Chattanooga Head Race on Oct. 10, Tennessee captured Oct. 10 Chattanooga Head Race Chattanooga, Tenn. 2nd 17:23.90 three golds and three bronzes as well as two silvers. The Orange and (Krison [cox], Mikolajewski, Dreusike, Dooley, Johnson, E.) Oct. 10 Chattanooga Head Race Chattanooga, Tenn. 3rd 17:50.50 White swept the top three spots in the collegiate pairs and 4+ events. (Woods [cox], Nelson, Epes, Toms, Lauderdale) The first and third-place positions in the Collegiate 8+ were also filled by Nov. 15 Rivanna Romp Charlottesville, Va. 5th 15:30.00 UT boats. (Krison [cox], Dooley, Epes, Bruncviková, Toms) Nov. 15 Rivanna Romp Charlottesville, Va. 6th 15:48.36 Tennessee followed a great opening weekend with a strong showing (Ross [cox], Miller, Snider, Ludwigsen, Johnson, R.) at the world’s largest and most prestigious rowing event, the Head of the Nov. 15 Rivanna Romp Charlottesville, Va. 17th 16:49.25 Charles Regatta in Boston, Mass., on Oct. 18. Led by junior coxswain (Newman [cox], Radford, Case, Sedgwick, Johnson, D.) Katie Ross, the Championship 8+ boat finished 12th overall and eighth Championship 2- among collegiate entries. Oct. 10 Chattanooga Head Race Chattanooga, Tenn. 1st 19:59.80 After a three week break from competition, the Lady Vols returned to (Daugherty and Bailey) Oct. 10 Chattanooga Head Race Chattanooga, Tenn. 2nd 20:12.70 action on Nov. 7, at the Head of the Hooch Regatta in Chattanooga, Tenn. (Case and Coughlin) UT crossed the finish line on the 3.1 mile course less than one second Oct. 10 Chattanooga Head Race Chattanooga, Tenn. 3rd 20:16.50 behind the leading boat from Clemson, to nab silver. Its time of 14:17.4 (Gibson and Reynolds) Oct. 10 Chattanooga Head Race Chattanooga, Tenn. 4th 20:19.40 was the fastest time ever produced by Tennessee at the event. The next (Mikolajewski and Johnson, E.) day, the Lady Vols sent a trio of boats into the Open Eights event and Nov. 15 Rivanna Romp Charlottesville, Va. 1st 16:51.00 came back with times of 16:09.7 for the “A” shell, 17:25.2 for the “C” shell (Mikolajewski and Johnson, E.) Nov. 15 Rivanna Romp Charlottesville, Va. 3rd 17:44.36 and 17:27.3 for the “B” shell. (Daugherty and Bailey) The Big Orange concluded its fall season by bringing home three medals at the Rivanna Romp in Charlottesville, Va., on Nov. 15. Despite OPEN 8+ Nov. 8 Head of the Hooch Chattanooga, Tenn. 16th 16:09.70 heavy fog postponing start times, Tennessee’s top shell still finished third Nov. 8 Head of the Hooch Chattanooga, Tenn. 20th 17:25.20 of 15 other crews. This was the top shells’ third medal result in four races. Nov. 8 Head of the Hooch Chattanooga, Tenn. 22nd 17:27.30 Meanwhile, the Lady Vol novice shells took fourth and sixth in the eights Novice 8+ event and the varsity four shells ended with fifth, sixth and 17th-place Nov. 15 Rivanna Romp Charlottesville, Va. 4th 15:38.59 results. Varsity returned to the waters, racing to gold and bronze medal- Nov. 15 Rivanna Romp Charlottesville, Va. 6th 16:20.91 winning times in the pairs competition to wrap up the 2009 fall season.

Fall 2009 Results DATE OPPONENT/EVENT LOCATION RESULT TIME (Team members) CHAMPIONSHIP 8+ Oct. 10 Chattanooga Head Race Chattanooga, Tenn. 1st 15:51.80 (Ross [cox], Ludwigsen, Miller, Snider, Dreusike, Johnson, R., Dooley, Johnson E., Mikolajewski) Oct. 10 Chattanooga Head Race Chattanooga, Tenn. 3rd 16:16.50 (Krison [cox], Epes, Coggin, Lauderdale, Reynolds, Sedgwick, Toms, Gibson, Nelson) Oct. 10 Chattanooga Head Race Chattanooga, Tenn. 8th 17:14.10 (Newman [cox], Bailey, Radford, Johnson, D., Coughlin, Case, Shadko, Sandlan) Oct. 18 Head of the Charles Boston, Mass. 12th 17:16.15 (Ross [cox], Ludwigsen, Miller, Snider, Bruncviková, Dreusike, Dooley, Johnson, E., Mikolajewski) Nov. 7 Head of the Hooch Chatanooga, Tenn. 2nd 14:17.40 (Ross [cox], Ludwigsen, Miller, Snider, Bruncviková, Dooley, Johnson, E., Epes, Mikolajewski) Nov. 7 Head of the Hooch Chatanooga, Tenn. 13th 15:01.20 (Newman [cox], Nelson, Dreusike, Johnson, R., Sedgwick, Toms, Case, Coggin, Coughlin) Nov. 7 Head of the Hooch Chatanooga, Tenn. 24th 15:24.60 (Woods [cox], Johnson, D., Lauderdale, Reynolds, Daugherty, Radford, Bailey, Gibson, Bell) Nov. 15 Rivanna Romp Charlottesville, Va. 3rd 13:48.73 (Ross [cox], Ludwigsen, Miller, Snider, Bruncviková, Dooley, Epes, Johnson, E., Mikolajewski) Nov. 15 Rivanna Romp Charlottesville, Va. 7th 14:22.26 (Newman [cox], Nelson, Dreusike, Johnson, R., Sedgwick, Toms, Case, Coggin, Coughlin) Nov. 15 Rivanna Romp Charlottesville, Va. 8th 14:31.37 (Woods [cox], Johnson, D., Lauderdale, Reynolds, Daugherty, Radford, Bailey, Gibson, Bell)

6 Coaches and Staff

In This Section

Head Coach Lisa Glenn Assistant Coach Jake Hatch Assistant Coach Nancy LaRocque Rowing Support Staff Administrative Support Staff HEAD ROWING COACH

Lisa Glenn honors during Glenn’s tenure. Under Glenn, the UT program has seen two of Head Coach its athletes picked to back-to-back ESPN the Magazine Academic All-District IV squads. Most recently, current junior Libuse Bruncvíkova’ earned a place 12th Year on ESPN The Magazine Academic All-District IV second-team. Bargreen also picked up second-team accolades from the College Sports Information Direc- During her 11 years at the helm tors of America (CoSIDA) in both 2004 and 2005, while Kacey Montgomery of the University of Tennessee women’s garnered the honors in 2002 and 2003. Montgomery grabbed a spot on the rowing team, Head Coach Lisa Glenn has CoSIDA Academic All-America At-Large First Team both years and received helped the 14-year-old program mature the Edsouth Lady Vol Scholar-Athlete of the Year award in 2002. Marissa into a national power. Now in her 12th Allen was presented with the Helen B. Watson Award, given to the Lady Vol season, Glenn has led the Lady Vols to athlete with the highest GPA, in both 2004 and 2005. This past season, six six appearances at the NCAA Champion- athletes found themselves named to the Southeastern Conference Freshman ships, including three consecutive full- Academic Honor Roll, while 12 had their names added to the Academic All- team selections in 2006, 2007 and 2008. SEC list. In 11 years, Glenn has coached a total of 218 SEC Academic Honor At the 2008 NCAA Championships, the Roll members. three-time Collegiate Rowing Coaches Association (CRCA) South Region This past fall, the Lady Vols collected a total of 18 medals in three races. Coach of the Year guided the Orange and White to its first-ever appearance Junior coxswain Katie Ross led the V8+ “A” shell to three of those medals, one in a grand final, as the second varsity eight took fifth to record UT’s best event of which came after her shell clocked a 14:17.4 time at the Head of the Hooch finish at the NCAA regatta. regatta. That was the fastest ever time produced by a UT shell at the event. The team has excelled under Glenn’s watch at the sport’s largest event, While UT fell just short of reaching a fourth-consecutive bid to the NCAA the Head of the Charles Regatta, held every fall in Boston, Mass. Glenn’s Championship, Glenn’s squad still had several successes on the throughout entries in the Club 8+ race have captured five golds, including three consecu- the 2008-09 season. tive victories in the event from 2005-07. The Championship 8+ crews have Brownlee and Howell were members of the V8+ shell that grabbed first- made their mark over the years as well, claiming top-10 finishes three times, place in the C Finals at the 2009 Aramark South/Central Region Sprints. Wil- and top-15 marks seven times, including a program-best fifth-place finish in liams coxed her 2V8+ crew to a fourth-place finish in the Petite Final. Manned 2007. In 2009, the Champ 8+ from Tennessee finished 12th out of 34 overall, primarily by novice rowers the varsity four and 2V4+ shells produced stellar placing it in the top eight among universities. results, as well. Glenn’s top four took first in their respective C Final, while the Only the second coach in Lady Vol rowing history, Glenn has a strong 2V4+ boat notched a runner-up finish in the D Final. track record of producing stellar student-athletes, both on the water and in Tennessee continued to excel against the top programs in the nation the classroom. Four Lady Vols have taken home All-America accolades during the 2007-2008 season. The Orange and White had a historic weekend under Glenn’s tutelage. Former rower Erin-Monique Shelton collected sec- at the 2007 Head of the Charles, claiming fifth in the Championship 8+ (third ond-team honors for the third consecutive year in 2008, joining Chelsea among universities), it’s highest finish in program history along with a third Pemberton as the only Tennessee rowers to earn All-America distinction straight victory in the Club 8+. Later that season, Williams steered her 2V8+ three times. The 2005 squad saw Andrea Bagwell and Pemberton both shell to a first-place finish in the B Final of the Lake Natoma Invitational and named to the second team, while in 2004, Pemberton picked up first-team followed with the top time at the Charles River Challenge. honors and Kaitlin Bargreen garnered a second-team selection. In 2003, Tennessee continued to excel against the top programs in the nation dur- the All-American duo was flip-flopped, with Bargreen taking first-team status ing the 2008 season, thanks to four decorated seniors and incredible juniors. and Pemberton earning a second-team selection. The Orange and White had an historic weekend at the Head of the Charles, Glenn’s leadership and guidance extends well beyond the realm of claiming its third straight Club 8+ win and fifth in the Championship 8+, its coaching, motivating her squad to hit the books as well. Overall, 23 Orange best finish in program history. Though the spring slate was brief, the Lady and White-clad athletes have collected 34 CRCA National Scholar-Athlete Vols made the most of it, earning their highest ranking in program history at No. 4 in the USRowing/CRCA poll following a win over No. 4 Princeton and a close loss to No. 2 Yale. After finishing second in the South Region to Virginia, Tennessee made its third straight full-team appearance at the NCAA Championships, where the second eights became the first UT shell to reach the grand finals at the national event. The 2V8+ squad finished fifth to record the best national championships finish in program history. At the conclusion of the 2008 season, Bruncvíkova’ and former squad member, Kendra Warren joined Shelton as CRCA All-South Region honorees, marking the eighth straight year that a Tennessee rower has been honored. Academically, the Orange and White proved itself again with Nina Dobratz, Danielle Hmielewski, Ross and Mary Beth Dreusike joining Warren and Shel- ton on the CRCA National Scholar Athlete list, and 25 student-athletes earning conference academic recognition.For the second straight year and fourth time overall, the rowing team won Tennessee’s CHAMPS Cup which is awarded to the team on campus that demonstrates the greatest commitment to the five areas of the NCAA CHAMPS/Life Skills program - academic excellence, 8 HEAD ROWING COACH athletic excellence, community outreach, leadership, and personal develop- ment. The Glenn File The 2007 season saw Tennessee play host to the NCAA Championship • Second head rowing coach in program history event, where it recorded a ninth-place overall finish, the highest in program • Three-time Collegiate Rowing Coaches Assocation South Region history. The Lady Vols also earned their second straight full-team bid to the Coach of the Year (2003, ’04, ‘06) championship after taking third at South Regionals, where each boat com- • Guided 2008 2V8+ to the program’s first-ever NCAA grand finals peted in the Grand Finals for the first time in program history. Shelton became appearance and a fifth-place finish there the third two-time All-American and joined Renee Brittle, Stephanie Davis, • Led 2007 squad to ninth-place finish at the NCAA Championships Krista Gearing and Rachel Mayberry as a CRCA All-South Region honoree. • Directed squad to the 2006 NCAA South Region crown at the That season, the Lady Vols continued their academic success, with Aramark Sprints Davis earning a selection to the ESPN The Magazine Academic All-District • Produced four Pocock All-America athletes who have earned IV squad. The Orange and White also had 25 student-athletes earn SEC eight certificates from the CRCA academic honors. For its efforts in the classroom, on the water and in the com- • Coached 34 CRCA National Scholar-Athletes and 217 SEC munity, the squad collected the CHAMPS Cup for the first time under Glenn. Academic Honor Roll members at UT In 2006, the Lady Volunteers captured the program’s only South Region • Start Area Supervisor at 1996 title at the 10th-annual Aramark Sprints. A third-place showing in the grand finals of the Varsity 8+ handed the cup to Glenn and her troops. In its first full-team appearance at the NCAA Championships, Tennessee finished 12th for the volunteer work it did in and around the Knoxville area. in the team standings after the First Eight won the “C” final and the Second During her initial campaign at Tennessee, Glenn watched her young Eights took 11th-place. As a freshman, Shelton became just the fifth All-Amer- squad take first place at its initial regatta of the year at the Chattanooga Head ican in program history, as she was picked to the second team by the CRCA. Race. Her crews also took first place in two of their three races at the Head of Four UT athletes were listed on the CRCA All-South Region Teams, while the Tennessee. In addition to her team’s accomplishments on the water, 11 Dobratz and Davis earned CRCA National Scholar Athlete recognition. The Tennessee rowers were named to the SEC Academic Honor Roll, while five pair joined 24 other rowers on the Academic All-SEC Team and Freshman members of the squad were selected to the Lady Vol Academic Top-10. Academic Honor Roll, the most in program history. Prior to her move to Knoxville, Glenn served as an assistant rowing UT’s 2005 Varsity 8+ shell ranked sixth in the final USRowing/CRCA coach from 1994-98 at the University of Iowa, developing the Varsity Eight Poll and finished a program-record eighth at the NCAA Cham- novice program while assisting in recruiting and overall team development. pionships in Sacramento, Calif. Bargreen and Dana Forbes earned CRCA She helped guide the Varsity 4+ to a fourth-place finish at the inaugural National Scholar-Athlete honors, while that duo was joined by Bagwell and NCAA Championships in 1997, and her novice squad secured two Midwest Pemberton on the CRCA All-South Region squads. The 2005 squad produced Rowing Championship titles, two Central Regional Championship titles, a 13 rowers on the 2005 Southeastern Conference Spring Academic Honor Champion International Collegiate Regatta title and a bronze medal at the Roll. U.S. Rowing Collegiate National Championship. One of her highlights at Tennessee saw great accomplishments in 2003-04, as the Varsity 8+ Iowa included upset victories at the Midwest Rowing Championships in 1995 finished 10th in the final USRowing/CRCA Varsity Eight Poll and mirrored that and 1998 over Wisconsin and Ohio State, respectively. with a 10th-place showing at the NCAA Championships in Sacramento, Calif. In 1993, she served as the assistant development coach for the U.S. The squad had another excellent academic showing, as well, with 22 rowers Junior National Team and was tabbed the squad’s head coach the following making the SEC Academic Honor Roll and Erin Artz, Bargreen and Nicole year. Prior to her current appointment on the NCAA Championship committee, Bold earning CRCA National Scholar-Athlete accolades. Glenn also held a seat on the USRowing Board of Directors from 1996-98. During the 2002-03 season, the Lady Vols advanced their Varsity 8+ Before coaching at Iowa, she acted as a graduate assistant coach for boat into the NCAA Championships for the first time. That crew finished 14th Syracuse University while pursuing her master’s degree in public communica- in the final USRowing/CRCA Varsity Eight Poll and placed 16th at the NCAA tions at the acclaimed Newhouse School of Communications. In 1991, Glenn Championships. During Glenn’s fourth year at Rocky Top, she led the Varsity received her master’s degree and stayed on board with the Orange as a full- 8+ to five gold-medal performances. Academically, her team also excelled, as time assistant rowing coach. As head of the novice program, she led SU to 19 rowers earned Academic All-SEC honors. its best-ever performance, with her novice squads earning silver and bronze Glenn’s squad in 2001-02 compiled 120 wins en route to five gold-medal medals at the Eastern Association of Women’s Rowing Colleges Sprints. performances. Individually, four rowers earned either first- or second-team Glenn, a 1988 graduate in American studies at Mount Holyoke College CRCA All-South Region distinctions and seven Lady Vols were chosen as in Holyoke, Mass., was the school’s varsity rowing captain for two years and CRCA National Scholar-Athletes, while 37 student-athletes were named to a varsity letterwinner from 1985-88. She won three Seven Sisters’ Champion- the SEC Academic Honor Roll. Glenn and her staff also witnessed the open- ship titles and a gold medal at the Head of the Connecticut, later becoming ing of the new $2.5 million boathouse, a structure alongside the waters of the the recipient of the Outstanding Senior Athlete Award from Mt. Holyoke. Tennessee River that raised the program to a higher level. A Clarkston, Mich., native, Glenn has coached rowers of all ages and lev- In her second year, Glenn guided her team to first and second in two of els. While at Syracuse, she worked with junior girls at Liverpool High School. the three events entered at the Chattanooga Head Race, while her Varsity Her crews won two gold medals and one silver in the 1990 Empire State 4+ captured second place at the Southern Intercollegiate Rowing Association Games. She also has coached competitive to elite level master’s women, Championships. Off the water, a total of 39 rowers were named to the Lady ages 27 and over. Vol Honor Roll, and 22 of those were selected to the SEC Academic Honor Roll. Her squad also was given the inaugural Team Community Service Award 9 ASSISTANT COACHES

Jake Sacramento, Calif. There he worked with the masters men and women, junior boys and summer rowing programs. Hatch In 2000, Hatch earned his bachelor’s degree in Building Construction Assistant Coach Management from Purdue and briefly pursued electrical contracting before Second Year becoming a coach. Hatch started his rowing career at Culver Military Academy. Hatch resides in Fountain City, Tenn., with his wife Heather, daughter Jake Hatch joined the Tennessee Abby and son Zeke. rowing program as an assistant coach in August 2008. He serves as the co- ordinator of the Tennessee novice program, including recruitment, train- ing and retention of student-athletes with little or no rowing experience. The Purdue University graduate brings significant experience in training novice athletes to the Lady Vol staff, having worked as a coach and recruiter at both the college and high school levels. Hatch joined the Orange and White after spending four years as the head women’s rowing coach at Purdue University. Under his guidance the program grew to consist of nearly 100 female student-athletes. The Boiler- makers took home the 2008 Southern Intercollegiate Rowing Association (SIRA) Regatta overall and Varsity 8+ Trophies and had numerous boats medal at the , including gold in the 2007 Varsity 8+ and 2005 & 2008 Second Varsity 8+ events. Hatch started his coaching career at River City Rowing Club in West

had multiple second place finishes. Nancy Prior to coaching at WVU, LaRocque spent two years at Vassar College. LaRocque While at Vassar, she also served as head coach for the Empire State Games rowing team. Assistant Coach LaRocque began her collegiate career as a member of the rowing club First Year at the University of Rhode Island before transferring to the University of Massachusetts. During her stint there, she racked up three consecutive Nancy LaRocque enters her first Atlantic 10 championships and gold medals at multiple regattas includ- season as assistant coach with the ing the San Diego Crew Classic, New England Championships and the Tennessee rowing team. Her du- Champion International Collegiate Regatta. Additionally, LaRocque was ties include assisting with the varsity a member of the varsity 8 that placed second in the 1997 NCAA Women’s squad and coordinating official visits Rowing Championships. for recruits. The Dover, N.H., native also boasts national-level credentials. From the LaRocque brings nine years of summers of 1993-98 LaRocque was selected to participate in the U.S. coaching experience and a wealth of Rowing Association’s elite development programs established to identify rowing knowledge to the Lady Vol staff. Before joining UT, she served and develop athletes for the national team. In 1995, she placed second in seven years as the head coach for West Virginia rowing and two years the quad at the trials for World Championships. coaching at Vassar College. While at WVU she saw the women’s four post wins at the Big East Championships and the prestigious Dad Vail Regatta in 2000. By virtue of winning that race, the squad earned the right to compete in one of the largest races in the world, the in Henley, England. There, her open four posted victories in three out of four races and fin- ished runner-up. During the 2002-03 season, her teams rowed to a third place finish in the College Heavy Eight Division at the Navy Day Regatta before taking home first place at the San Diego Crew Classic in the Grand Final. She fol- lowed up with successful 2003-04 and 2004-05 seasons where her teams 10 ROWING SUPPORT STAFF Karla Anders Sass Holmberg Boathouse Supervisor Graduate Assistant Ninth Year First Year Karla Sass joined the University of Anders Holmberg is in his first year as a Tennessee rowing staff in the summer of graduate assistant with the Tennessee row- 2000 to serve as the initial supervisor of ing squad. The Falkenberg, Sweden native UT’s boathouse, the $2.5 million, 18,000 assists the team with the recruiting process square-foot facility that houses the Lady and all aspects of race-day activities, as well Vol rowing team. as helping boathouse manager Karla Sass As supervisor, Sass’ duties include and the coaching staff with administrative du- maintenance and up-keep of the equipment, organizing and planning ties. A 2005 graduate of Boston University with a B.A. in environmental earth events, as well as handling reservations for the team’s meeting room. sciences, he also spent a year at Lund University in Sweden studying geology She also is responsible for complete oversight of the boathouse facility. and mathematics. Holmberg is currently in his first year of graduate school at Sass came to the Lady Vols after spending eight years at the Univer- Tennessee working towards a master’s degree in sport psychology. sity of Iowa in its facilities office. In 1994-95, she was also a volunteer assistant coach with the rowing team in charge of equipment and facili- ties. In 1996, she became a full-time assistant with the rowing team. Her Erin-Monique primary responsibilities were equipment and travel, a position she held for two years. Shelton Sass is a 1991 University of Iowa graduate with a bachelor’s degree in education and a minor in health education. Student Assistant First Year Erin-Monique Shelton, a three-time Kate CRCA Pocock All-America selection at Tennessee, finished her four-year career Athmer with the Lady Vols in 2009. Shelton is in Graduate Assistant her first year as a student assistant with Big Orange rowing after helping lead the First Year squad to three consecutive apperances at the NCAA Championships. Kate Athmer is in her first year as a The Upper Hutt, New Zealand native and three-time Southeastern graduate assistant with the Lady Vol row- Conference Academic Honor Roll selection assists the team with all as- ing team. Athmer assists the team with pects of race-day activites, while also helping the coaching staff train the the recruiting process and all aspects of novices. Shelton graduated in December 2009 with a B.A. in studio art race-day activities, as well as helping boat- with an emphasis in painting. house manager Karla Sass and the coach- ing staff with administrative duties. A May 2009 graduate from the University of Dayton, Athmer spent her collegiate career as a four-year coxswain for the Flyers rowing team, while also working in the compliance office. While there, she received all-conference honors in 2008 and 2009. The St Louis, Mo., native has a bachelors in sport management and is currently pursuing an MBA at Tennessee.

Brady Evans Alannah Lively Phillip Stephenson Christian Wiberley Sasha Wilkinson Rowing Manager Rowing Manager Rowing Manager Rowing Manager Rowing Manager

11 ROWING SUPPORT STAFF

Nicole Bold, LMT Delaney was named to the Knox County Parks and Recreation Steer- Team Massage Therapist ing Committee for the 2008 Knoxville Outdoor Sports Festival and in 2006 to the Knox County School “Partners in Education” Advisory Board. After spending 2007 as a volunteer assistant As the Lady Vol marketing and promotions director, Delaney is re- coach with the novice program at Tennessee, Ni- sponsible for the development, implementation, execution and evaluation cole Bold is in her second year as a massage thera- of promotional and marketing strategies for all aspects of the women’s pist for the squad. The Jackson, Miss., native was athletics department. a three-time CRCA National Scholar-Athlete and participated in two NCAA Championships with the Lady Vols during her four-year career. Beverly Dunkin Rowing Secretary A 2004 UT graduate, Bold spent two years coaching the junior women’s team for the Knoxville Rowing Association. Bold completed her massage Beverly Dunkin is in her 12th year as a secretary therapy certification in 2006. for the Lady Vols, working primarily with rowing and softball. Dunkin lives in Maryville with her husband, Robin Boughey, LMT, CNMT Steve. In her spare time, she enjoys traveling to visit Team Massage Therapist her three sons, Josh, Adam and Andy.

Robin Boughey is the massage therapist for the Lady Vol softball, rowing and swim teams. She has Allison Maurer Team Nutritionist been a licensed Massage Therapist since 2001 and is a certified Flexibility Assistant, Myofascial Allison Maurer joined the University of Tennes- Integration Therapist, Myofascial Integration Struc- see in 2007 after a three-year stint at the University tural Therapist and Neuromuscular Therapist. A of Colorado. She served as the Sports Nutritionist/ graduate of Tennessee, Boughey earned a master’s degree in human Dietitian and an Assistant Strength and Condition- performance and sports studies, while assisting with research in exercise ing Coach in Boulder, Colo., since 2004. Maurer is physiology, biomechanics of human movement and working as a student responsible for performance nutrition for the men’s athletic trainer with the Lady Vols. and women’s athletic departments, and her duties include analyzing ath- Boughey earned her bachelor’s degree in exercise science at Ithaca letes’ nutritional status, working with Team ENHANCE, creating meal College, where she was a four-year lacrosse letterwinner. Boughey was plans, and providing nutrition education on a team or one-on-one basis. also a member of the United States Long Distance Swim Team. Maurer also plans pre-game, post-game and travel meals for various teams, performs body composition testing for men’s athletics, and orders Stacy Bourne, ATC/L and distributes nutritional supplements. She also works directly with the Graduate Assistant Athletic Trainer training table staff to create healthy meals for all student-athletes. Maurer received her bachelor’s degree in dietetics from Olivet Naza- Stacy Bourne is in her first year as a graduate rene University in Bourbonnais, Ill., and a master’s degree in nutrition from assistant with the Lady Vols Athletic Training De- Georgia State University. She resides Knoxville with her husband Dan and partment and will be working with the rowing team. their sona, Manny and Emilio. Bourne earned her bachelor’s degree in athletic training with a minor in religion in May of 2006 Lindsey Williford from Baylor University. Before coming to Knoxville, Bourne was Assistant Athletic Trainer and teacher for Waxahachie High Media Relations Graduate Assistant School for three years. Stacy is currently pursuing a master’s degree in Lindsey Williford is in her first year as a gradu- exercise science with an emphasis in exercise physiology. ate assistant with the UT Athletic Media Relations Department. She serves as the contact for women’s Jimmy Delaney tennis and rowing. Prior to coming to Knoxville, Wil- Marketing and Promotions Director liford spent a year as a middle school special edu- cation teacher. In May 2008, she earned a degree Jimmy Delaney is in his 13th year with the Lady in special education from Charlotte while working in the media relations Vols and his fifth as the marketing and promotions department for four years and serving as the women’s soccer manager director after being promoted from interim direc- for two. The Oxford, N.C., native is pursuing a master’s degree in sport tor to his full-time position in May 2004. A native of management. Kenosha, Wis., Delaney spent two years as a gradu- ate assistant in the Lady Volunteer Marketing Depart- ment while he earned his master’s degree in sport administration. As an undergraduate, Delaney worked as a marketing and promotions student assistant while pursuing his bachelor’s degree in sport administration.

12 Meet The Lady Vols

In This Section

Varsity Rowers Squad Breakdown Novice Rowers

13 VARSITY ROWERS

Jennifer Bailey Libi Bruncvíkova’ Freshman Junior Greendale, Wis. Litoměřice, Czech Republic Martin Luther H.S. Gymnasium J. Jungmanna

AT TENNESSEE: FALL 2009: Collected two medals during her first collegiate AT TENNESSEE: FALL 2009: Finished the fall campaign with one silver and one fall season...Was part of the crew that finished eighth in the championships 8+ bronze medal in championship eight competition...Did not compete at the Chat- at the Chattanooga Head Race and Rivanna Romp...Teamed with Mary-Hannah tanooga Head Race but came out strong at the Head of the Charles Regatta with Daugherty to take gold in the pairs in Chattanooga and the duo rowed to a bronze the V8+ crew that finished 12th…Was a part of the V8+ boat that took home silver medal at the Romp. at the Head of the Hooch with a 14:17.40 time, the fastest ever by any Lady Vol boat in that division…Won a bronze medal with the V8+ “A” shell and finished fifth HIGH SCHOOL: Attended Martin Luther High School...Was a four-year letter- with the V4+ “A” shell at the Rivanna Romp. winner in indoor and outdoor ...Gained rowing experience with the Milwaukee Rowing Club, where she helped her shell take bronze in the junior 8+ 2008-09: Competed with the V8+ crew in all regattas during her sophomore cam- at the Royal Canadian Henley Regatta in 2008...Was part of the 12th-place youth paign...Part of the varsity eight shell that beat Alabama by 12 seconds...Helped 8+ shell at the prestigious 2009 Head of the Charles Regatta...Member of the push her boat to the win in the C Finals at the season-ending South/Central Ara- National Honors Society and was named a Who’s Who of Academic Excellence. mark Sprints...Took home a team-best seven medals in the fall…Snagged gold at the Chattanooga Head Race and Head of the Tennessee in the championship PERSONAL: Pursuing a degree in nutrition and exercise science with a minor in 8+…Also took home gold in the champ 4+ at Chattanooga…Part of the champ business administration...Aspires to represent the USA in the Olympic Games... 8+ crew that finished 14th at the prestigious Head of the Charles Regatta…Took Has two siblings, Katherine, 22, and Joshua, 16...The daughter of Andrew and silver in the collegiate double at the Head of the Tennessee…Brought home two Susan Bailey, Jennifer Elizabeth Rose Bailey was born on April 3, 1991, in Grosse bronze medals at the Head of the Hooch in the champ 8+ and champ 4+…Col- Pointe, Mich. lected a gold in the pair at the Rivanna Romp...Garnered All-Academic Honors by the Southeastern Conference and earned a spot on ESPN The Magazine Aca- demic All-District IV team.

2007-08: Made an immediate impact on the V8+ squad upon her arrival in Knox- ville...Helped the V8+ finish fifth in the Championship 8+ event at the Head of the Marissa Bell Charles Regatta in Boston, Mass., the best showing in program history...Teamed with Erin-Monique Shelton to take home medals in the 2x event at both the Head Junior of the Chattahoochee and Rivanna Romp races...Was a part of the V8+ boat that won gold at the Chattanooga Head Race and the Head of the Chattahoochee... Rogersville, Tenn. Finished the fall with four golds, one silver and one bronze medal...Continued to Maryville College lead the varsity eight in the spring, holding down the No. 5 seat for most of the season...Part of the shell that topped both Minnesota and Louisville to open the Cherokee H.S. spring campaign...Guided the squad to a win over No. 4 Princeton, finishing less than two seconds behind No. 2 Yale in a tri-meet on April 19...Helped the V8+ to a sixth-place showing at the 2008 Aramark Sprints...After an injury to senior stroke AT TENNESSEE: FALL 2009: Began her first semester as a member of the var- Kendra Warren, competed in the No. 6 seat at NCAA Championships, where the sity squad…Notched 24th and eighth place finishes in the championship 8+ at the V8+ finished fourth in the “C” Final...Earned CRCA first team All-South Region Head of the Hooch and Rivanna Romp, respectively. honors...Was named to the SEC Freshman Academic Honor Roll.

2008-09: Rowed with the novice team…Part of the third place N8+ crew at the HIGH SCHOOL: Attended Gymnazium J. Jungmanna in Litoměřice, Czech Re- Head of the Tennessee…Finished eighth at the Head of the Hooch…Helped the public…Represented the Czech Republic in three Junior World Championships N8+ shell to a fifth-place showing at the Rivanna Romp…During the spring, fin- and three Under-23 World Championships between 2002 and 2006…Took home ished second against Alabama in the N8+ shell’s only race of the spring season... first place honors in the 2x race at the Under-23 World Championships in Poland Worked her way into the second varsity eight shell after spending the fall cam- in 2004…Was part of the 4x crew that finished fourth at the U-23 World Cham- paign with the novice eight boat...Helped her 2V8+ crew to a first-place finish pionships in the Netherlands in 2005…Finished 11th in the coxless pair at 2006 over Alabama...Member of the 2V8+ shell that captured the B Final at the Lake U-23s in Belgium…Her 4x squad finished 7th at Junior World Championships, Natoma Invitational and a runner-up finish at the Charles River Challenge...Took held in Spain in 2004…Earned a 14th place finish in the 1x race at Junior Worlds home a fourth-place time in the second varsity eight D Final at the South/Central in 2003…Finished eighth in the 2x event at Junior Worlds in Lithuania in 2002… Aramark Sprints Competed on the basketball team at Gymnazium J. Jungmanna…Earned aca- demic merit honors. HIGH SCHOOL: Graduated from Cherokee High School. PERSONAL: Pursuing a degree in marketing with an emphasis on international PERSONAL: Studied abroad with the Semester at Sea program...Took fourth in business…Chose to attend Tennessee because of its location, the friendly people the McClung Public Speaking Competition in the sping of 2009...Spent two years and nice weather…Aspires to compete for her country in the Olympic Games… at Maryville College...Has an older brother, Adam, 25...Marissa Rose Bell, daugh- Enjoys cycling and cross-country skiing when not on the water…Has one brother, ter of Nancy and Gary Bell, was born on Feb. 5, 1989, in Key West, Fla. Milan (25), who rowed at Cal and competed in the 2008 Olympic Games for the Czech Republic, finishing fifth in the straight four…Models herself after Mirka Knapkova’, the best single-sculler in the Czech Republic…Has played the flute for four years…Libuše “Libi” Bruncvíkova’ was born on May 8, 1986, in Litoměřice, Czech Republic, and is the daughter of Milan Bruncvík and Libuše Bruncvíkova’.

14 VARSITY ROWERS

Ashley Case Paula Coughlin Sophomore Sophomore Clarksville, Tenn. Woodbridge, Va. Sycamore H.S. Woodbridge H.S.

AT TENNESSEE: FALL 2009: Participated in two races during her first semester AT TENNESSEE: FALL 2009: Competed in three Championship 8+ races and as a varsity crew member…Rowed in the shell that finished 24th in the 8+ division one Championship 2- event, alongside Ashley Case...Member of the C8+ shell at the Head of the Hooch…Helped her 8+ boat to a seventh-place showing in the that started the season with an eighth-place finish at the Chattanooga Head Rivanna Romp. Race...Collected a silver medal in the C2- at the same event...Finished in 13th in the Champ 8+ at the Head of the Hooch and then capped the season by helping 2008-09: Spent her freshman year as a member of the novice team…Placed third her boat take seventh at the Rivanna Romp. with the N8+ shell at the Head of the Tennessee race, followed by an eighth-place finish at the Head of the Hooch regatta…Rounded out the fall season by taking 2008-09: Spent the spring season as a full-time rower with the second varsity fifth at the Rivanna Romp with the N8+ crew…Rowed with the top novice shell in eight shell...Helped her shell to a win over Alabama and close second-place fin- its second-place showing against Alabama. ishes against Minnesota, Virginia and Clemson...Propelled her boat to a win in the B Finals at the Lake Natoma Invitational, followed by strong finishes at the HIGH SCHOOL: Graduated from Sycamore High School. Charles River Challenge, six days later...Finished fourth in the Petite Final of the South/Central Aramark Sprints...Kicked off the fall season with a silver medal in PERSONAL: Majoring in journalism and electronic media with a minor in commu- the championship 8+ at the Chattanooga Head Race…Continued her success nication studies...Ashley Rebecca Case, daughter of Jeff and Wendy Case, was with champ 4+ bronze and collegiate pair silver in Chattanooga…Finished second born on June 25, 1990, in Clarksville, Tenn. in the champ 8+ at the Head of the Tennessee…Followed the performance with a bronze in the collegiate pair alongside classmate Hilary Epes...Tied with Epes for the most medals by a rookie in the fall with five. Kristin Coggin HIGH SCHOOL: Graduated from Woodbridge High School in Woodbridge, Va., in 2008…Was a three-year varsity letterwinner in rowing and swimming at Wood- Sophomore bridge…Spent one year as rowing team captain for the Vikings…Earned gold medals at the Virginia state championships in the women’s junior double in 2006 Pulaski, Tenn. and 2007…Took home silver at national championships in the double in 2006… Richland H.S. Took gold in the junior double at nationals as a junior…Named 2007 All-Area Rower of the Year with Woodbridge…Also qualified for district championships in swimming as a freshman.

PERSONAL: Planning to pursue a degree in forensic anthropology…Enjoys trav- AT TENNESSEE: FALL 2009: In her first season as a member of the varsity eling, taking photos and dancing when not on the water…Has three former team- squad, she helped pace her shell to a bronze-medal finish at the Chattanooga mates competing at other universities including Amanda Chase and Alyssa Smith Head Race...Part of the championship 8+ crew that took 13th- and 7th-place times at Virginia and Lea Mitchell at Virginia Tech…Aspires to be a forensic investigator in the Head of the Hooch and Rivanna Romp races, respectively. after graduation…Admires Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr….Has one sister, Victoria, 12…Paula Marie Coughlin was born Aug. 15, 1990, in Alexandria, Va., to Robert 2008-09: Rowed in the top novice 8+ shell for the fall…Took bronze at the Head of and Sonia Coughlin. the Tennessee with the novice 8+ boat …Helped her boat secure an eighth-place showing at the Head of the Hooch, followed by a fifth-place finish at the Rivanna Romp…Raced with the 2V8+ in the spring…Helped her shell to a win over Ala- bama on March 28…Won the B Finals at the Lake Natoma Invitational…Recorded Mary-Hannah Daugherty first- and third-place finishes at the Charles River Challenge…Named to the SEC Freshman Academic Honor Roll. Freshman HIGH SCHOOL: Ranked seventh in her 2008 graduating class from Richland Chattanooga, Tenn. High School...Placed second in the National HOSA competition for two consecu- Chattanooga School for Arts and Sciences tive years....Won the Student Athlete Award of Merit for having the highest GPA.

PERSONAL: Enjoys fishing, dancing and outdoor activities, when not on the wa- ter...Kristin Coggin, was born on May 18, 1990, in Pulaski, Tenn....Her parents are Jeff and Diane Coggin. AT TENNESSEE: FALL 2009: Rowed in the top eight shell for two races...Also competed in the pairs, alongside Kaelyn Gibson, notching first and third-place finishes in the Head of the Hooch Regatta and Rivanna Romp, respectively.

HIGH SCHOOL: Graduated from Chattanooga School for Arts and Sciences... Served as her school’s student body president and chair of the community service team...Four-year member with the Chattanooga Junior Rowing Club...Competed mainly with the 4+ crew, taking the top finish at the Dogwood Regatta-State Cham- pionships and Southeast Jr. Championships...Part of the shell that claimed eighth- place in the junior women’s 4+ event at the Youth National Championships.

PERSONAL: Enjoys outdoor sports, baking and spending time with family...Has three brothers, Nick, 20, and Hunter and Chase, 14...Mary-Hannah Daugherty was born on June 16, 1991 in Chattanooga, Tenn., to Kim Daugherty. 15 VARSITY ROWERS

2008-09: Remained a part of the top shell after bringing home five medals during the fall, including gold in the Champ 8+ and Championship 4+ divisions at the Rachel Dooley Chattanooga Head Race...Helped propel her boat across the finish line 12 sec- onds ahead of Alabama’s top crew...Member of the boat that claimed the win in Junior the C Finals at the season-ending South/Central Aramark Sprints...Finished first in Marysville, Wash. the champ 8+ at the Head of the Tennessee during the fall season...Followed that performance with a fourth-place showing in the pair...Took bronze in the champ Marysville Pilchuck H.S. 8+ at the Head of the Hooch...Named to the Academic All-SEC Team.

2007-08: Member of the first-place Championship 8+ crew to open the season at the Chattanooga Head Race...Also helped the second four shell earn a sil- ver medal in Chattanooga...Part of UT’s first-ever Championship 4+ entry at the AT TENNESSEE: FALL 2009: Earned a gold medal in the Championship 8+ Head of the Charles...Earned bronze with her Open 4x crew at the Head of the at the Chattanooga Head Race and a bronze at the Rivanna Romp, while also Hooch...Helped the varsity eight to wins over Minnesota and Louisville to kick off competing with the C4+ crew at the same races...Finished 12th in the C8+ at the the spring...Competed as the stroke with the 2V8+ against Princeton and Yale, Head of the Charles Regatta. helping the shell to a second-place showing...Part of the second eights that took fifth in the grand final at Aramark Sprints...Moved back into the top shell for NCAA 2008-09: Competed with the 2V8+ shell and helped her shell to a win over Ala- Championships...Sat in the No. 7 seat in the V8+ boat that finished fourth in the bama and three runner-up finishes in dual-meets...Garnered first-place honors “C” Final at the NCAA event...Named a 2008 CRCA National Scholar Athlete with the 2V8+ boat in the B Finals at the Lake Natoma Invitaional...Raced to a sil- with her 3.55 GPA...Also earned an Academic All-SEC selection for the second ver medal in the championship 8+ at the Chattanooga Head Race…Took second straight year. again in the champ 8+ at the Head of the Tennessee…Took silver in the pair at the Head of the Tennessee, teaming with Melissa Toms...Recorded a fourth-place 2006-07: Earned a silver medal in her first collegiate regatta in the Championship showing in the pair, teaming with RuthAnne Waldrop in Chattanooga...Named to 8+ at the Chattanooga Head Race...Helped Tennessee claim its fourth gold in the Academic All-SEC team. six years in the Head of the Charles Club 8+...Part of sixth-place C4+ crew at the Head of the Hooch...Member of the 17th-place crew in the Rivanna Romp 2007-08: Earned a bronze medal as part of the third-place crew in the Cham- Championship 8+...Spent the spring in the 2V8+ boat...Helped the shell finish first pionship 8+ race at the Chattanooga Head Race…Helped Tennessee earn its in a season-opening scrimmage against Notre Dame and Minnesota...Part of the fifth gold in the last six years in the Club 8+ event at the prestigious Head of first-place Second Eights crew against Louisville, Ohio State, Michigan, Stanford the Charles Regatta in Boston, Mass. on Oct. 20, 2007…Earned a spot as the and Washington State...Guided the squad to a fifth-place finish in the grand final stroke of the V4 shell in the spring…Helped UT finish second in the V4+ at the tri- of the Aramark Sprints...Helped UT finish ninth overall at NCAA Championships meet with Princeton and Yale…Part of the V4+ that took third in the petite final at with a second-place showing in the petite final of the 2V8+ to close out the sea- Aramark Sprints on May 18…Moved up to the 2V8+ for NCAA Championships… son...Named to the SEC Freshman Academic Honor Roll. Manned the No. 2 seat in the shell that recorded UT’s best finish ever at the NCAA event, taking fifth in the grand final…Member of the first Tennessee boat to make HIGH SCHOOL: Graduated from St. Anthony’s High School...Earned two letters a grand final at NCAA Championships…Named to the SEC Freshman Academic in rowing at St. Anthony’s...Earlier earned one letter in track and cross country at Honor Roll. Our Lady of Mercy Academy...Spent the spring of her senior year in the Varsity 4+, helping her group to second-place showings at the New Jersey and New York HIGH SCHOOL: Graduated from Marysville Pilchuck High School in Marys- State Scholastic Rowing Championships...Her V4+ crew also ranked fourth at the ville, Wash.…Spent five years with the Everett Rowing Association during high Stotesbury Cup...Led her Varsity Eight to wins at the Kings Head Regatta and Tail school…Was a team captain for one year…Led Everett to victory at the 2004 and of the Fish fall races in 2005...Stroked for her squad in the Varsity Eight at the 2006 Regional Championships…Club team also took home the team title of the 2005 Head of the Charles, helping her crew finish 11th overall and second among prestigious Brentwood Regatta in both 2006 and 2007…Was part of the Everett high school racers...Led her lightweight crew win the Strong Island Sprints in 2004 8+ team that finished fifth at the 2007 US Rowing Youth National Championship... and 2005...Other notable places include a third-place showing in the Varsity 4+ at Voted Most Inspirational Rower in 2006...Spent her junior and senior years as an the 2004 Head of the Schuylkill...Earned spot on honor roll every quarter...Won executive producer at Marysville-Pilchuck’s television station. the Duns Scotas Academic Award in 2005 and 2006...Has played the flute for 10 years...Played first flute for the Scholar Chorus...Also a member of Tri-M Musical PERSONAL: Pursuing a degree in communications studies…Participated in the Honor Society and band. Southeast Junior Development Camp in 2006...Admires her neigbor, Washington rowing legend Irma Erickson, who encouraged her to get into rowing…Rachel PERSONAL: Pursuing a degree in business...Has two younger siblings, broth- Aryn Dooley was born on May 9, 1989, in Huntington Beach, Calif….Parents are er Liam, 17, and sister Grace, 13...Mary Elizabeth Dreusike was born on Feb. Sharon Dooley and Dennis Christianson. 23, 1988, in Huntington Station, N.Y....Her parents are Kathleen and Marcus Dreusike.

Mary Beth Dreusike Hilary Epes Senior Sophomore Huntington Station, N.Y. Buffalo, N.Y. St. Anthony’s H.S. Buffalo Seminary

AT TENNESSEE: FALL 2009: Ended her final fall season at Rocky Top with a AT TENNESSEE: FALL 2009: Earned a silver and two bronze medals in the gold medal in the Championship 8+ and a silver in the Champ 4+ at the Chat- Championship 8+ divisions...Competed in the Championship 4+, finishing in third- tanooga Head Race...Finished 12th with her C8+ crew at the prestigious Head of and fifth-place at the Chattanooga Head Race and Rivanna Romp, respectively. the Charles Regatta...Member of the 13th-place and seventh-place crews in the Head of the Hooch and Rivanna Romp Champ 8+, respectively. 2008-09: Rowed primarily in the top varsity eight shell during the spring season... Part of the crew that beat Alabama by 12 seconds...Took home six medals during

16 VARSITY ROWERS spring campaign...Helped push her 2V8+ boat to the win in the B Finals at the season-ending South/Central Aramark Sprints...Led the rookies with five medals in the fall...Earned a silver in the champ 8+, bronze in the champ 4+ and silver in Erika Johnson the pair in her first collegiate action at the Chattanooga Head Race...Took silver again in the championship 8+ at the Head of the Tennessee...Teamed with fel- Freshman low freshman Paula Coughlin again to collect bronze in the pair at the Head of the Tennessee...Finished fifth in the champ 4+ at the Rivanna Romp to close out Victoria, British Columbia the fall. Oak Bay Secondary HIGH SCHOOL: Graduated from Buffalo Seminary in Buffalo, N.Y., in 2008...A three-year rowing letterwinner with the Red Hawks...Served one year as a cap- tain...Won gold in the junior 4+ at scholastic nationals with “Sem” as a junior... Took home silver in the senior 4+ at scholastic nationals in Oak Ridge, Tenn., as AT TENNESSEE: FALL 2009: Stayed busy in her first season as a member of a senior...Traveled to Cincinnati, Ohio, for U.S. Youth Nationals in 2008...Named the varsity squad, competing in multiple Championship 8+, Champ 4+ and C2- varsity crew MVP as both a junior and a senior...Earned first-team all-state honors races...Won gold with the top C8+ shell and silver in the C4+ at the Chattanooga in 2007...Competed with West Side Rowing Club for three years...Earned bronze Head Race...Teamed with Karoline Mikolajewski to take home a first-place finish medals in the junior 8+ and junior 4+ events at U.S. Club Nationals in 2007 with at the Rivanna Romp...Finished 12th with her C8+ crew at the prestigious Head West Side...Part of the sixth-place women’s youth 8+ shell at the 2007 Head of the of the Charles Regatta...Helped her crew win silver at the Head of the Hooch and Charles...Also earned two varsity letters in swimming at Buffalo Sem. bronze at the Rivanna Romp.

PERSONAL: Pursuing a degree in global studies...Participated in the Ski Club, In- HIGH SCHOOL: Graduated from Oak Bay Secondary...Spent her high school ternational Club, Model U.N. and Math Club at Buffalo Sem...Enjoys snowboard- career as a member of concert band, pit orchestra and the athletic leadership ing, canoeing, hiking, reading and listening to music in her spare time...Has sev- club...Won the British Columbia Championships in track and field from 2006-09 eral former teammates competing at other colleges including Frances McGuire of and the B.C. cross country championship in 2009...Also a member of the two-time Cornell and Sasha Bailey of Buffalo...Aspires to work with poor children in Africa swimming and synchronized swimming Island Championship squads...Named after graduation...Has two siblings, Calder, 22 and Robin, 17...Hilary Morgan Epes Oak Bay Female Athlete of the Year in 2009 and Most Outstanding Relay Runner was born on May 6, 1990, in Buffalo, N.Y., to Charles Epes and Amy Lund. in 2008 and 2009...Holds two school track records and can be found amongst British Columbia’s top-10 all-time runners in the 200m.

PERSONAL: Majoring in biology and plans to enter medical school following graduation...Chose UT over Stanford, Loyola Marymount and Santa Clara... Kaelyn Gibson Enjoys running track, listening to music and horseback riding...Has a younger brother, Jason, 15...Erika Marie Johnson was born in Victoria, British Columbia, Freshman Canada, on July 6, 1991...Her parents are Kim and Melanie Johnson. Pittsford, N.Y. Pittsford Mendon H.S. Ruth Ann Johnson Junior Johnson City, Tenn. AT TENNESSEE: FALL 2009: Spent her initial semester at UT as a member of the varsity squad...Took third at the Chattanooga Head Race in both the Cham- Science Hill H.S. pionship 8+ and C2- boats...Finished in 24th-place in the C8+ at the Head of the Hooch and eighth-place in the season-ending Rivanna Romp.

HIGH SCHOOL: Graduated from Pittsford Mendon High School in Pittsford, N.Y., where she was a four-year letterwinner on the Viking basketball team...A two-year AT TENNESSEE: FALL 2009: Won gold medals in both the C8+ and C4+ divisons captain, she led the Vikings to the 2008 section title game, earning All-Greater at the Chattanooga Head Race...Part of the Champ 8+ shell that finished 13th at Rochester honors...The hoopster was also named a Class-A All-Star in 2007 and the Head of the Hooch...Member of the seventh-place C8+ crew at the Rivanna 2008. Earned a gold medal as a sophomore and silver as a junior on the Western Romp...Also helped the championship four boat finish sixth at the Romp. Region squad at the Empire State Games...Rowed with Pittsford Crew where she collected gold in the club 8+ at the 2007 New York State Rowing Champion- 2008-09: Spent the entire spring season with the varsity 8 crew...Part of the shell ships. that beat Alabama by 12 seconds and notched three runner-up finishes in UT’s final dual-races...Helped propel her boat to the win in the C Finals at the season- PERSONAL: Chose Tennessee because of the strong rowing team and the ending South/Central Aramark Sprints...Won silver in the champ 8+ and bronze highly respected women’s athletic programs...Admires Lance Armstrong and in both the champ 4+ and the pair at the Chattanooga Head Race...Took second Amelia Earhart...Father played football at Oregon...Has one sister, Lindsay, 16... again in the champ 8+ at the Head of the Tennessee...Also finished fourth in the The daughter of Cliff and Karen Gibson, Kaelyn Lydia Gibson was born on Oct. pair, combining with Mary Beth Dreusike...Capped the fall with a fifth-place show- 21, 1990, in San Francisco, Calif. ing in the C4+ at the Rivanna Romp...Named to the SEC Freshman Academic Honor Roll.

2007-08: Teamed with Erin Gray to earn a bronze medal in the Collegiate Pair at the Chattanooga Head Race to open her collegiate career...Began the spring season in the 2V4+ shell, guiding it to a first place showing against Minnesota to open the campaign...Jumped into the V4+ lineup for Aramark Sprints, helping the boat to a third-place showing in the petite final on May 18...Capped the season as a member of the V4+ crew at NCAA Championships, taking fifth in the petite final in Sacramento.

HIGH SCHOOL: Graduated from Science Hill High School...Received four varsity letters in swimming and served as captain for two years...Recognized as Most Valuable Swimmer three years in a row...Helped high school team win the 2007 conference championship in swimming. 17 VARSITY ROWERS

PERSONAL: Majoring in global studies with a minor in Spanish...After college, PERSONAL: Plans to graduate with a degree in exercise science...Has a sister she hopes to travel the world and eventually join the Peace Corps...Enjoys listen- Kelsey, 17...Erika Brooke Lauderdale was born on March 1, 1990, in Memphis, ing to music, traveling and hanging out with friends when not on the water...Both Tenn...Her parents are John and Carol Lauderdale. of her parents and her cousin, Lori Holcomb, rowed for Kansas State...Has three siblings, Rose, 16, Steven, 7, and Anneliese, 5...Ruth Ann Johnson was born on July 26, 1989 in Johnson City, Tenn....She is the daughter of Brad and Jonell Johnson. Jewell Ludwigsen Senior Brentwood, Tenn. Emily Krison Ravenwood H.S. Freshman Saratoga Springs, N.Y. Saratoga Springs H.S. AT TENNESSEE: FALL 2009: Ended her final fall season at Rocky Top with a gold medal in the Championship 8+ and a gold in the Champ 4+ at the Chat- tanooga Head Race...Finished 12th with her C8+ crew at the prestigious Head of the Charles Regatta...Member of the 13th-place and seventh-place crews in the AT TENNESSEE: FALL 2009: Finished her first initial semester at Rocky Top Head of the Hooch and Rivanna Romp Champ 8+, respectively. with a silver and bronze medal…Coxed Tennessee’s 2V8+ shell to a third-place finish at the Chattanooga Head Race…Also in Chattanooga, collected a silver 2008-09: Spent the spring season with the second varsity eight shell for all races... medal as the coxswain of her 2V4+ boat…Finished fifth at the Rivanna Romp in Helped her shell to a win over Alabama and close second-place finishes against the championship 4+ division. Minnesota, Virginia and Clemson...Propelled her boat to victory in the B Finals at the Lake Natoma Invitational, followed by strong finishes at the Charles River HIGH SCHOOL: Graduated from Saratoga Springs High School as a four-year Challenge, six days later...Finished fourth in the Petite Final of the South/Central rowing letterwinner...Coxed the Blue Streaks to three straight New York State Aramark Sprints...Opened the fall with a silver in the championship 8+ at the Chat- Scholastic Rowing Championships in the girls senior 8+ event...Was also at the tanooga Head Race…Also took home silver in the champ 4+…Was one of the helm of the Saratoga Springs shells which claimed back-to-back titles in the senior 18 competitors for UT at the prestigious Head of the Charles in Boston, Mass…. women’s eight at the Canadian Secondary Schools Rowing Association Regatta Grabbed another silver in the champ 8+ at the Head of the Tennessee. in each of the last two years...As a member of the SRA, she helped her junior 8+ shell take gold at both the 2007 and 2008 editions of the Regatta 2007-08: Teamed with Brittany Sehring for a third-place showing in the Open 2x in Saratoga Springs...Led her boat to a fifth-place showing in the youth 8+ at the at the Chattanooga Head Race…Competed with the C4+ squad that finished 14th at the Head of the Hooch…Split the spring campaign between the varsity and PERSONAL: Chose Tennessee over Clemson, Virgina and Indiana...Joins for- second varsity four crews...Helped the V4+ top Yale in a tri-meet at Princeton on mer teammate Katie Ross on the Lady Vol squad...Has a brother Philip, 14, and a April 19…Part of the 2008 Aramark Sprints 2V4+ shell which finished first in the sister Caroline, 16...Emily Chase Krison is the daughter of Pam and Larry Krison... “C” final…Moved back into the V4+ crew for the NCAA Championships, helping She was born July 18, 1991, in Glastonbury, Conn. the boat to a fifth-place showing in the petite final at Lake Natoma. 2006-07: Spent the season as a member of the novice squad…Helped the N8+ crew to a second-place showing at the Head of the Tennessee…Rowed with the top novice shell throughout the spring…Part of the N8+ shell that finished first in Erika Lauderdale the petite final at S.I.R.A. Championships.

Sophomore HIGH SCHOOL: Graduated from Ravenwood High School in 2006 with honors Bartlett, Tenn. and perfect attendance...Was member of the yearbook and newspaper committee and the drama and theater club...Received four letters in cross country and three Arlington H.S. letters in track…Received Coach’s Award in 2003 and 2004 for her cross country team and Most Improved in 2002 and 2003 for her track team.

PERSONAL: Pursuing a degree in journalism and electronic media…Chose to come to UT for its academic programs and rowing…Would like to work with web AT TENNESSEE: FALL 2009: Finished her first semester as a member of the design, photography or publishing in the future…Enjoys writing, reading, rock varsity team with two bronze medals in four races...Helped her C8+ and Champ climbing, hiking and drawing in her free time…Has one brother, Tom, 25, and one 4+ crews to third-place times at the Chattanooga Head Race...Earned a 24th- sister, Maggie, 23...Jewell Kathleen Brake Ludwigsen was born on April 19, 1988, place finish with the C8+ shell at the Head of the Hooch and then capped the in Santiago, Chile...She is the daughter of Paul and Ann Ludwigsen. season with an eighth-place showing in the Rivanna Romp.

2008-09: Spent the fall season rowing with the novice 8+ crew and the spring campaign with the second varsity four boat...Helped her 2V4+ shell garner two runner-up finishes and a third-place finish in dual-races...Member of the crew that took silver in the D Finals of the 2V4+ race at the South/Central Aramark Sprints... Won a bronze medal with the novice eight boat at the Head of the Tennessee race, then followed with a 16th-place performance at the Head of the Hooch.

HIGH SCHOOL: Graduated from Arlington High School in Arlington, Tenn... Earned four varsity letters and spent one year as captain of the girls’ soccer team…Took the soccer team to four consecutive district and regional titles… Named to the TACA All-State Soccer Team in the 2005-06 season, and was voted Best Defensive Player for the 2007-08 season…Lettered after spending one year as member of the girls basketball team.

18 VARSITY ROWERS

of the spring season with the second eight...Helped the squad to a win over Louis- ville on Mar. 29...Part of the 2V8+ shell that topped Princeton on April 19...Guided Karoline Mikolajewski the second eight to the grand final at the 2008 Aramark Sprints, where it finished fifth...Member of the first UT shell to reach a grand final at NCAA Championships... Freshman Competed in the No. 6 seat to assist the 2V8+ in its program-best fifth-place finish Niagara on the Lake, at Lake Natoma...Earned her second straight Academic All-SEC selection. Ontario, Canada 2006-07: Rowed with the novice team...Part of the second place N8+ crew at the Eden H.S. Head of the Tennessee...Finished eighth at the Head of the Hooch...Helped the N8+ shell to a fourth-place showing at the Rivanna Romp...Rowed exclusively in the top novice boat in the spring...Part of the first-place N8+ shell in the petite final at S.I.R.A. Championships...Guided the Novice 8+ to sixth in the petite final AT TENNESSEE: FALL 2009: Led all rookies with a total of five medals...Fin- of the Aramark Central/South Sprints...Helped the 2V8+ shell to a program-best ished first with the top C8+ shell and second in the C4+ shell at the Chattanooga second-place finish in the petite final at NCAA Championships...Named to the Head Race...Member of the Champ 8+ boat that finished in 12th-place at the SEC Freshman Academic Honor Roll. prestigious Head of the Charles Regatta...Helped push her C8+ squad to medal- winning times at the Head of the Hooch and Rivanna Romp...Competed with Erika HIGH SCHOOL: Graduated from New Hope High School in 2006...She was a Johnson in the pairs, claiming gold at the Romp. member of the marching band, concert band, and the orchestra throughout high school as well as a member of the Senior Beta Club...Received three varsity let- HIGH SCHOOL: Four-year member of the rowing team…Competed with the St. ters in basketball and cross country and one in track...Was captain for two years Catharine’s Rowing Club at the Royal Canadian Henley Regatta to finish first in of her cross country team. the Jr. B Woman’s 8 in 2006 and first in the u19 woman’s 4+ and 8+ in 2007…As a member of her club team, finished third at the prestigious Head of the Charles PERSONAL: Pursuing a degree in biochemistry...Chose to come to UT because regatta in the woman’s youth 8+…Participated in tryouts for the Canadian Junior of the strong science programs and the rowing team...Plans to attend medical National team, winning the 2- event…Nominated three consecutive years for Jr. school in the future...In her free time, she enjoys music, Italian, dog training, and Oarswoman of the Year for St. Catharine’s Rowing Club…Was an Ontario Schol- jet skiing...Has one sister, Sarah-Marie, 23...Laura Christine Miller was born on ar and an honor roll member…Served two years as the student representative for August 1, 1988, in Hampton, Va....She is the daughter of Lt. Col. Mark and Eliza- athletics as well as a member of the concert choir. beth Miller. PERSONAL: Chose to attend Tennessee because of its academics, coaching, athlete support and team atmosphere…Hopes to compete for her country in the Olympic Games…Karoline Elizabeth Mikolajewski, daughter of Arnold and Esther Mikolajewski, was born on September 15, 1990, in Hamilton, Ontario, Canada Lindsay Nelson Senior Laura Miller Knoxville, Tenn. Senior Chattanooga Columbus, Miss. Bearden H.S. New Hope H.S. AT TENNESSEE: FALL 2009: Opened the season with a bronze medal in the Championship 8+ at the Chattanooga Head Race...Part of the C8+ boat that fin- ished 13th in the Head of the Hooch...Helped her shell take seventh at the Rivan- na Romp...Collected bronze in the Champ 4+ at the Chattanooga Head Race.

AT TENNESSEE: FALL 2009: Kicked off her final season with UT rowing by com- 2008-09: Worked her way into the second varsity eight shell after spending the peting in Championship 8+ and Championship 4+ races...Won gold with her C8+ fall campaign with the novice eight boat...Helped her 2V8+ crew to a first-place and C4+ shells at the Chattanooga Head Race...Followed with a 12th-place finish finish over Alabama...Member of the 2V8+ shell that captured the B Final at the in the C8+ event at the Head of the Charles Regatta... Was a part of the Champ Lake Natoma Invitational and a runner-up finish at the Charles River Challenge... Eight boat that took home silver at the Head of the Hooch with a 14:17.40 time, Took home a fourth-place time in the second varsity eight D Final at the South/ the fastest ever by any Lady Vol boat in that division…Brought home bronze in the Central Aramark Sprints...Helped her novice boat take bronze at the Head of the C8+ and placed sixth with her Championship Four boat at the Rivanna Romp. Tennessee regatta...Member of the Novice 8+ crews that finished in 16th place at the Head of the Hooch and in fifth-place at the Rivanna Romp. 2008-09: Raced in the top shell throughout the season...Part of the varsity eight crew that beat Alabama by 12 seconds...Garnered three runner-up finishes HIGH SCHOOL: Graduated from Bearden High School...Won two national against Minnesota, Virginia and Clemson as a member of the V8+...Helped push championships with her high school cheerleading team and four with the Premier her boat to the win in the C Finals at the season-ending South/Central Aramark Sharks Competitive Cheer club. Sprints...Collected six total medals in the fall, including four gold...Kicked off the season with a win in the champ 8+ at the Chattanooga Head Race...Also took PERSONAL: Transferred to UT Knoxville after spending her first two years in col- home gold in the pair with classmate Kate Snider...Part of the champ 8+ crew lege at Chattanooga...Her mom received her master’s degree in audiology from that finished 14th at the Head of the Charles Regatta...Earned gold again with the UT...Has one sister, Brittany, 18...Lindsay Nicole Nelson was born in Knoxville, championship 8+ at the Head of the Tennessee...Snagged two bronze medals at Tenn., on June 17, 1988...She is the daughter of Jeff and Denise Nelson. the Head of the Hooch in the champ 8+ and the champ 4+...Won the pair with Libi Bruncvíkova’ at the Rivanna Romp...Also notched a fourth-place showing in the champ 8+ at the Romp.

2007-08: Opened the season with a bronze medal in the Championship 8+ at the Chattanooga Head Race...Part of the first-place Club 8+ crew at the Head of the Charles...Helped the top eight boat to a win in the C8+ at the Head of the Hooch... Also took silver in the Championship 4+ event at the Head of the Hooch...Closed out the fall with a silver medal in the C8+ at the Rivanna Romp...Spent the entirety 19 VARSITY ROWERS

2008-09: Spent the spring season rowing exclusively with the second varsity four crew and the fall portion with the novice eights...Collected runner-up finishes Sydney Newman against Alabama and Clemson with the 2V4+...Helped propel her boat to a sec- ond-place finish in the D Final at the South/Central Aramark Sprints...Finished Senior sixth at the Head of the Tennessee with the Novice Eight shell...Took 16th- and Halls, Tenn. sixth-place finishes with the novice shell at the Head of the Hooch and Rivanna Kubasaki (Japan) Romp races, respectively. HIGH SCHOOL: Graduated from Ledford Senior High School in Thomasville, N.C....Named to the Principal’s Honor Roll...Earned varsity letters as a member of the water polo and swin teams...Also competed with the softball team. AT TENNESSEE: FALL 2009: Coxed her Championship 8+ boat to an eighth- place time at the Chattanooga Head Race and then guided the same shell to a PERSONAL: Has an older sister Megan, 22, and a younger brother, Hudson, 14... 13th-place finish at the Head of the Hooch...Took seventh in the C8+ and 17th- Leslie Lauren Reynolds is the daughter of Chris and Amanda Reynolds...She was place in the C4+ at the Rivanna Romp. born on June 25, 1990 in Nashville, Tenn.

2008-09: Steered her V8+ shell across the finish line 12 seconds ahead of Ala- bama...Guided her squad to multiple runner-up finishes...Coxed the V8+ to third place in the Lake Natoma B Final...Led the eights to a silver medal in the final Katie Ross day of the Charles River Challenge...Closed the spring by steering the 2V8+ crew Senior to a No. 2 finish in the Opened the fall with a silver medal in the champ 8+ at the Chattanooga Head Race...Also guided her champ 4+ crew to gold in Chat- Saratoga Springs, N.Y. tanooga...Coxed the “B” championship 8+ shell at the prestigious Head of the Charles Regatta in Boston, Mass....Led her C4+ boat to a bronze medal at the Saratoga Springs H.S. Head of the Hooch...Capped the fall with a fourth-place showing in the champ 8+ at the Rivanna Romp.

2007-08: Made the jump up to varsity...Coxed her shell to a third-place finish in the first race of the year at the Chattanooga Head Race...Guided Tennessee to AT TENNESSEE: FALL 2009: Began her final year at Rocky Top by coxing her its fourth win in six years in the Club 8+ race at the Head of the Charles Regatta... Championship 8+ and C4+ boats to gold medals at the Chattanooga Head Race... Coxed the second eights throughout the spring season...Notched her first win at Steered her shell to 12th-place at the Head of the Charles Regatta...Helped her the helm over Louisville on Mar. 29...Pushed her shell to a second-place showing team collect a silver medal at the Head of the Hooch race and then finished the fall in a tri-meet with Princeton and Yale, topping the Tigers and finishing just five as the cox of the C8+ shell that took bronze at the Rivanna Romp. seconds back of the Bulldogs...Guided the 2V8+ to fifth place in the grand final of the Aramark Sprints on May 18...Was the first UT coxswain to lead her boat to 2008-09: Spent the spring season as the coxswain for the Varsity 4+ crew... the grand finals at NCAA Championships...Headed the fifth-place crew to Tennes- Helped her sqaud defeat Alabama and produce runner-up finishes to Minnesota, see’s best event showing in program history at the NCAA event. Virginia and Clemson... Steered her crew to a solid second-place time in the B Final of the Lake Natoma Invitaitonal...Was the cox of the V4+ boat that took first 2006-07: Shared time coxing the novice boats...Guided her N8+ boat to a third- in the C Final of the season-ending South/Central Aramark Sprints...Saw limited place finish at the Head of the Tennessee...Coxed the fourth-place Novice 8+ action in the fall...Opened the season with a bronze medal in the champ 4+ at the shell at the Rivanna Romp to end the fall...Steered her N8+ crew to a second- Chattanooga Head Race...Coxed Tennessee’s top shell to a 14th-place showing place finish against Louisville...Headed the Novice 8+ shell that finished first in in the champ 8+ at the prestigious Head of the Charles Regatta in Boston, Mass.... the petite final at the S.I.R.A. Championships...Closed out the season by guiding Guided her C8+ crew to a bronze medal at the Head of the Hooch....Named to the her N8+ crew to a sixth-place showing in the petite final at the Aramark Central/ her third straight Academic All-SEC team. South Sprints. 2007-08: Earned five medals during the fall season...Guided UT to wins in both HIGH SCHOOL: Graduated from Kubasaki High School in Okinawa, Japan, in the C8+ and C4+ at the Chattanooga Head Race...Steered her C8+ shell to a 2006... Lettered in track and cheerleading...Was on the honor roll...Participated in fifth-place showing at the Head of the Charles, Tennessee’s best finish in program show choir, advanced choir and the Okinawa International Choir. history...Won gold in the Championship 8+ at the Head of the Hooch...Also guided the C4+ crew to silver at the Head of the Hooch...Helped the top eight shell finish PERSONAL: Pursuing a degree in psychology...Would like to become a teacher second in the Rivanna Romp to close out the fall...Spent the entirety of the spring after graduation...Enjoys music, church and singing...Also plays the guitar...Fa- leading UT’s top shell...Opened the season with wins over Minnesota and Louis- ther was a boxer at the U.S. Naval Academy...Has two siblings, Darien, 29, and ville at home...Guided the V8+ to a win over No. 4 Princeton and a second-place Phillip, 20...Sydney S. Newman was born on March 20, 1988, in Bethesda, Md... finish, just two seconds behind No. 2 Yale...Led the varsity eight to its highest She is the daughter of Phillip and Deborah Newman. ranking in program history at No. 4 on May 1...Pushed the shell to a sixth-place finish in the grand final of the 2008 Aramark Sprints... Coxed the V8+ to a fourth- place showing in the “C” final at NCAA Championships in Sacramento...Named a 2008 CRCA National Scholar Athlete...Also earned Academic All-SEC honors for Leslie Reynolds the second straight year. 2006-07: Coxed two gold-medal winners in her first collegiate regatta, the Chat- Sophomore tanooga Head Race...Led the Championship Eight to an eight-second win before High Point, N.C. edging out another UT shell for first in the Championship 4+...Won gold with her crew in the Club 8+ at the Head of the Charles Regatta...Guided her boat to a Ledford H.S. second-place finish in the Head of the Tennessee Champ 4+...Took home gold in the Champ Four at the Head of the Hooch while picking up a silver for her work in the Champ Eight...Led UT’s top C8+ entry to a third-place showing at the Rivanna Romp...Split time at the helm of the First and Second Eights in the spring...Guided the V8+ to a win against Louisville...Steered the 2V8+ to first-place finishes over AT TENNESSEE: FALL 2009: Captured a bronze medal in the Championship 2- both Stanford and Washington State in head-to-head races...Coxed the fifth-place with Kaelyn Gibson at the Chattanooga Head Race...Took a second bronze with Second Eights in the grand final of the Aramark Central/South Sprints...Led UT to her C8+ crew at the same race...Member of the C8+ boat that finished 24th at the its best finish at national championships, taking second in the 2V8+ petite final... Head of the Hooch regatta...Closed the fall campaign by helping propel her shell Earned a spot on the SEC Freshman Academic Honor Roll. to an eighth-place finish at the Rivanna Romp. 20 VARSITY ROWERS

HIGH SCHOOL: Graduated from Saratoga Springs High School...Earned three with the same shell, finishing 16th...Closed the fall with a seventh-place time in letters with the rowing team...Won five gold medals at the New York State Cham- the Rivanna Romp. pionships from 2003-05...Traveled to the USRowing Junior Women’s National Team Development Camp in 2004 and 2005...Won three golds at those camps... HIGH SCHOOL: Graduated with honors from Staples High School in Westport, Later won golds with the camp team at the Independence Day Regatta in Phila- Conn....Was a member of the German Club and American Field Service Club... delphia, including the women’s junior B 4+ in 2004 and 2005 and the women’s Earned four varsity letters as a member of the indoor and outdoor track and field junior 4+ in 2005...Won six state championships with the Saratoga Rowing As- teams. sociation...Coxed the Minnesota Women’s Masters 4+ to a runner-up finish at the Head of the Charles in 2004. PERSONAL: Admires actress Audrey Hepburn...Models herself after teammate Laura Miller because of her hardwork on the water and in the academic setting... PERSONAL: Majoring in exercise science with aspirations of becoming an athlet- Samantha Rose Sedgwick is the daughter of Denise and Thomas Sedgwick...She ic trainer...Has modeled herself after Olympic coxswain Mary Whipple...Lists her was born on July 6, 1989, in Norwalk Conn. biggest accomplishment in sports as winning the 2004 Intermediate 8+ national title...Has one older sister, Stephanie, 25...Katherine Lee Ross was born on Feb. 3, 1988, in Peekskill, N.Y....Her parents are Paula and Timothy Ross. Loren Shadko

Sophomore Shayna Sandlan Tacoma, Wash. Junior Annie Wright School Cleveland, Tenn. State Walker Valley H.S. AT TENNESSEE: FALL 2009: Saw action in just one race this fall...Member of the Championship 8+ crew that finished in eighth-place at the Chattanooga Head Race. AT TENNESSEE: FALL 2009: Saw action in one race with her Championship 8+ crew...Helped the boat take eighth-place in the season-opening Chattanooga 2008-09: Rowed exclusively with the Varsity 4+ shell that claimed two first-place Head Race. finishes and a bronze-medal performance during the spring...Despite dropping the opening dual-race to Minnesota, helped her shell rebound and finish ahead of 2008-09: Rowed with the Varsity 4+ crew in the first two races of the season, be- Alabama, a week later...Notched runner-up finishes in the remaining dual-meets fore moving to the 2V8+ boat...Helped her V4+ shell take first against Alabama... before helping her V4+ crew collect bronze in the B Final of the Lake Natoma Member of the runner-up 2V8+ shell against Clemson...Took second-place in the Invitional...Competed with the varsity fours in the final race of the season, the D Final of the South/Central Aramark Sprints in the second varsity four. South/Central Aramark Sprints, taking first-place honors in the regatta’s C Final... Opened the fall with a bronze medal in the championship 4+ at the Chattanooga HIGH SCHOOL: Graduated from Walker Valley High School, where she was a Head Race...Jumped into the bow seat at the Head of the Tennessee, helping her standout member of the basketball and volleyball teams...Earned four varsity let- champ 8+ shell finish second...Combined with Jewell Ludwigsen to finish sixth in ters in basketball and three in volleyball. her first collegiate pair event at the Head of the Tennessee...Also rowed with the second eight crew at the Head of the Hooch and the Rivanna Romp. PERSONAL: Transferred to UT after spending her freshman year at East Ten- nessee State...Models herself after teammate Libi Bruncvíkova’ and former Lady HIGH SCHOOL: Graduated from Annie Wright School in Tacoma, Wash., in the Vol rower Caroline Howell...Admires Marilyn Monroe...Born on April 19, 1988, in spring of 2008...Rowed with the Rainier Rowing Club. Cleveland, Tenn., Shayna Monique Sandlan is the daughter of William and Diane Sandlan. PERSONAL: Enrolled in the College of Arts and Sciences...Enjoys reading when she’s not on the water...Was a ballet dancer for 11 years...Aspires to work at The Field Museum in Chicago, Ill.,...Has one younger sister, Hollis, 9...Lorren Shadko was born on July 3, 1990, in Chicago, Ill....Her parents are Gregory and Heather Samantha Sedgwick Shadko. Junior St. Croix, U.S. Virgin Islands Kate Snider Staples H.S. (Westport, Conn.) Senior Ramona, Calif. Ramona H.S. AT TENNESSEE: FALL 2009: In her first fall season with the varsity squad, rowed mainly in the Championship 8+ shell...Competed with the C4+ boat at the Rivanna Romp...Helped her shell grab a bronze medal in the C8+ at the Chatta- nooga Head Race...Member of the eight boat that placed 13th at the Head of the Hooch regatta...Capped the fall portion with a seventh-place time at the Rivanna AT TENNESSEE: FALL 2009: Member of the top C8+ shell....Won first place at Romp with her Champ Eight boat. the season-opening Chattanooga Head Race...Also garnered a gold medal at the same event with the championship four crew...Helped the same boat to a 12th- 2008-09: Worked her way into the Varsity 4+ shell after spending the fall sea- place time at the Head of the Charles Regatta, then followed the performance son in competition with the Novice 8...Collected two first-place finishes, including with a silver medal in the Head of the Hooch...Part of the bronze medal-winning a dual-meet win over Alabama and the C Final of the South/Central Aramark Championship 8+ boat at the Rivanna Romp...Also took sixth at the event with Sprints...Competed with the Novice 8 against Alabama, propelling her shell to a the C4+ shell. close runner-up finish...Member of the bronze medal-winning V4+ shell in the B Final of the Lake Natoma Invitaional...During the fall, part of the novice eights that took sixth at the Head of the Tennessee...Competed at the Head of the Hooch 21 VARSITY ROWERS

2008-09: Competed primarily in the V8+ and was a part of the shell that brought home a victory against Alabama...Earned second-place finishes against Virginia Melissa Toms and Clemson...Was a key cog in the V8+ shell that recorded a first-place finish in the C Finals at the Aramark sprints...Snagged five medals in the fall, including four Junior gold...Opened the campaign with wins in the championship 8+ and championship 4+ at the Chattanooga Head Race...Also brought home gold in the pair with Laura Annapolis, Md. Miller...Competed with UT’s top shell in the champ 8+ at the Head of the Charles Regatta, finishing 14th...Claimed gold in the C8+ again at the Head of the Tennes- Broadneck Senior H.S. see...Brought home bronze in the champ 8+ at the Head of the Hooch...Capped the fall with a fourth-place showing in the C8+ at the Rivanna Romp.

2007-08: Competed with the second eights for the entirety of the spring...Helped the squad to its first win of the season in a March 29 dual meet with Louisville... AT TENNESSEE: FALL 2009: Kicked off the fall season by helping her Cham- Propelled the 2V8+ to a win over Princeton on April 19...The shell finished just five pionship 8+ and C4+ crews to bronze medals at the Chattanooga Head Race... seconds off first-place Yale in the tri-meet...Guided the second eight to the grand Finished in 12th-place as a member of the C8+ boat in the Head of the Hooch final of the 2008 Aramark Sprints where it finished fifth...Sat in the No. 5 seat for regatta...Helped the same shell take seventh at the Rivanna Romp. the first Lady Vol shell to reach an NCAA Championships grand final...Helped UT to its best event finish ever at the NCAA event with a fifth-place showing in the 2008-09: Following a successful fall season, helped her 2V8+ shell to a first-place grand final...Capped the season with her second straight AcademicAll-SEC finish over Alabama and multiple runner-up finishes in the remaining dual-races... Honors...Helped the squad to its first win of the season in a March 29 dual meet with Helped propel her boat to victory in the B Final of the Lake Natoma Invitational, Louisville...Propelled the 2V8+ to a win over Princeton on April 19...The shell finished followed by strong finishes at the Charles River Challenge, six days later...Was just five seconds off first-place Yale in the tri-meet...Guided the second eight to the a a part of the V8+ shell that recorded a first-place finish in the C Finals at the grand final of the 2008 Aramark Sprints where it finished fifth...Sat in the No. 5 seat Aramark sprints...Brought home five medals in the fall...Raced with the top shell for the first Lady Vol shell to reach an NCAA Championships grand final...Helped throughout the campaign...Opened the season with a win in the champ 8+ at the UT to its best event finish ever at the NCAA event with a fifth-place showing in the Chattanooga Head Race...Also took home silver in the champ 4+...Part of the grand final...Capped the season with her second straight Academic All-SEC honors. 14th-place champ 8+ shell at the prestigious Head of the Charles Regatta...Col- lected another gold medal in the C8+ at the Head of the Tennessee...Also paired 2006-07: Finished sixth in her first collegiate competition in the Championship Four with Rachel Dooley to finish fourth in the pair at the event...Snagged a bronze in at the Chattanooga Head Race...Helped Tennessee win its fourth gold in six years both the champ 8+ and the champ 4+ at the Head of the Hooch...Capped the fall in the Club 8+ at the Head of the Charles Regatta...Ranked 12th with her coxless with a fourth-place showing in the C8+ at the Rivanna Romp. shell in the Championship Four race at the 31st Head of the Tennessee...Assisted her C4+ group to a sixth-place finish at the Head of the Hooch...Part of the crew 2007-08: Earned a bronze medal in her first collegiate action in the Champion- that ranked 17th in the Championship Eight in the fall-concluding Rivanna Romp... ship 8+ at the Chattanooga Head Race...Part of UT’s fourth gold medal-winning Spent the spring competing with the Second Eights...Guided 2V8+ shell to wins Club 8+ squad in the past six years at the Head of the Charles Regatta...Began over Louisville, Stanford and Washington State in dual action...Helped her crew the spring with the 2V4+, helping it to a win over Minnesota to open the sea- top Ohio State and Michigan in a tri-meet...Finished fifth in the grand final of the son...Jumped up to the 2V8+ against Louisville and stayed in that shell for the Aramark Central/South Sprints...Assisted UT in recording its best finish in NCAA remainder of the season...Helped the second eights to a second-place showing Championship history, pushing the Second Eights to a second place showing in in a quad-meet with Ohio State, Michigan and Bucknell on April 12...Part of the the petite final at Oak Ridge...Named to the SEC Freshman Academic Honor Roll. squad that topped Princeton in a tri-meet on April 19...Sat in the No. 4 seat for Aramark Sprints, guiding the shell to a fifth-place finish in the grand final on May HIGH SCHOOL: Graduated from Ramona High School...Picked up three letters in 18...Member of the first UT boat in program history to reach a grand final at NCAA basketball and one in volleyball...Led team to Valley League titles in 2004 and 2005. Championships...Finished fifth in the 2V8+ grand final at the NCAA event, record- ing Tennessee’s best showing ever...Capped the year with a selection to the SEC PERSONAL: Majoring in anthropology...Enjoys mountain biking, body surfing Freshman Academic Honor Roll. and cooking...A Biocom essay winner...Former teammates competing in col- lege include Blair Bartlett (Southern California), Samantha Melzer (UCLA) and HIGH SCHOOL: Graduated from Broadneck Senior High School in Annapolis, Alex Shapiro (Tufts)...Has one older sister, Sarah, 23...Kate A. Snider was born Md....Rowed with the Annapolis Rowing Club...Member of the Foreign Language on April 28, 1988, in San Diego, Calif....Her parents are Jon and Lydia Snider. Club, Russian Folk Club and the newspaper staff. PERSONAL: Pursuing a degree in journalism and electronic media...Desires to become a broadcast journalist...Enjoys kayaking and photography...Always wears her lucky socks on race day...Chose Tennessee over Kansas, Delaware and Rut- gers...Has two younger siblings, Amanda, 17, and Scott, 13...Melissa Toms was born on October 20, 1989, in Annapolis, Md....She is the daughter of Gregory and Sharon Toms.

22 VARSITY ROWERS

HIGH SCHOOL: Graduated from Woodbridge High School in Woodbridge, Va., in Danielle Woods 2008...Earned three varsity letters with the Viking rowing team...Spent one sea- son as a captain and two as head coxswain...Coxed Woodbridge’s lightweight Sophomore four shell to a state title in 2006...Guided the 4+ crew to a bronze medal at state championships in 2007...Also led the Vikings’ double to a national title in 2007... Woodbridge, Va. Attended Woodbridge with fellow freshman Paula Coughlin.

Woodbridge H.S. PERSONAL: A logistics major...Member of the National Honor Society and the Quill and Scroll Honor Society at Woodbridge...Served as Vice President of NHS and editor of the yearbook at Woodbridge...Enjoys going to the movies and spending time with friends when not on the water...Chose Tennessee because of the coaches, team and facilities...Aspires to work in public relations after gradu- AT TENNESSEE: FALL 2009: Part of the bronze-medal winning boat in the C4+ ation...Has three older siblings, Audrey Clark, 25, Mitchel Clark, 24, and Denise at the Chattanooga Head Race...Coxed her C8+ shell to a 17th-place finish at Woods, 23...Also has two younger siblings, Megan Tribble, 18, and Colin Tribble, the Head of the Hooch regatta...Led the same shell to take eighth at the season- 15...Danielle Teresa Woods was born on Nov. 15, 1989, in Fairfax, Va., to Mark ending Rivanna Romp. Woods and Jennifer Clark. 2008-09: Opened her collegiate coxswain career with a silver medal in the cham- pionship 4+ at the Chattanooga Head Race...Took another silver with the second C8+ shell at the Head of the Tennessee...Guided UT’s “C” shell in the champ 4+ at the Head of the Hooch...Led the champ 8+ “B” boat at the Rivanna Romp to close out the fall.

Lady Vols By State/Country Lady Vols By Class

California (1): Ramona (Snider) Seniors: (7): Dreusike, Ludwigsen, Miller, Nelson, Canada (3): British Columbia (E. Johnson), Ontario Newman, Ross, Snider (Mikolajewski, Radford) Connecticut (1): Madison (Fichthorn) Juniors: (7/1): Bell, Bruncvikova’, Dooley, Elder, R. John Czech Republic (1): Litomĕřice (Bruncvikova’) son, Sandlan, Sedgwick, Toms Georgia (1): Alpharetta (Kirk) Sophomores: (9/1): Case, Coggin, Coughlin, Epes, Maryland (1): Annapolis (Toms) Lauderdale, Reynolds, Shadko, Taylor, Trotter, Woods Mississippi (1): Columbus (Miller) Freshmen: (6/16): Anderson, Arcamuzi, Austin, Bailey, New York (5): Buffalo (Epes), Huntington Station (Dreusike), Pittsford (Gibson), Saratoga Springs Boyer, Daugherty, Fichthorn, Gibson, Hill, E. Johnson, (Krison, Ross) Keesecker, Kirk, Krison, McLure, Mikolajewski, Radford, North Carolina (1): High Point (Reynolds) Rose, Smith, Stevens, Swaney, Williams, Wilson Ohio (1): West Chester (Austin) Tennessee (23): Bartlett (Lauderdale), Novices in italics Brentwood (Ludwigsen), Chattanooga (Daugherty), Clarksville (Case), Cleveland (Sandlan), Elizabethon (Anderson, Wilson), Greenville (Smith), Halls (Newman), Johnson City (R. Johnson, Keesecker), Knoxville (Elder, Hill, Nelson, Swaney, Trotter), Memphis (Arcamuzi), Nashville (Williams), Oakland (Stevens), Pulaski (Coggin), Powell (Boyer), Rogersville (Bell), Signal Mountain (McLure) Texas (2): Houston (Taylor), South Padre Island (Rose) U.S. Virgin Islands (1): St. Croix (Sedgwick) Virginia (2): Woodbridge (Coughlin, Woods) Washington (2): Marysville (Dooley), Tacoma (Shadko) Wisconsin (1): Greendale (Bailey) Novices in italics

23 NOVICE ROWERS Arin Nikki Paige Emily Anderson Arcamuzi Austin Boyer Freshman Freshman Freshman Freshman Elizabethton, Tenn. Memphis, Tenn. West Chester, Ohio Powell, Tenn. Elizabethton White Station Lakota West Powell

Ali Ashley Audrey Andrea Elder Fichthorn Hill Keesecker Junior Freshman Freshman Freshman Knoxville, Tenn. Madison, Conn. Knoxville, Tenn. Johnson City, Tenn. Central Daniel Hand Central Science Hill

Lindy Anita Evelyn Paige Kirk McLure Radford Rose Freshman Freshman Freshman Freshman Alpharetta, Ga. Signal Mountain, Tenn. Ontario, Canada South Padre Island, Texas Hillsboro Red Bank Oak Ridge Carter (Nashville, Tenn.) (Oak Ridge, Tenn.)

Stefanie Ariel Charlessa Kimberly Smith Stevens Swaney Trotter Freshman Freshman Freshman Sophomore Greeneville, Tenn. Oakland, Tenn. Knoxville, Tenn. Knoxville, Tenn. Greeneville Fayette Ware Bearden Bearden

Lauren Kacie Williams Wilson Freshman Freshman Nashville, Tenn. Elizabethton, Tenn. Maplewood Happy Valley

“Everyone on the team is competitive. We all bring something to the team that no one else has. We are truly a family. Whether we are running five miles or working out in the weight room, no one is left behind. Everyone stays behind and helps until the very last person is finished.” — Arin Anderson, Elizabethton, Tenn.

24 History & Championships

In This Section 2008-09 Season In Review South & Central Region 2008-09 Season Snapshot Rowing Championships 2008-09 Boat-by-Boat Results All-Time Rowing Letterwinners All-Time Results Rowing Honors & Awards Lady Vol Rowing at the Rowing at Tennessee NCAA Championships 2008-09 Season in Review

Head Coach Lisa Glenn planted the seeds of success to build one of the nation’s top rowing programs 11 years ago. The 2008-09 season was no exception, as she set about “Strengthen- ing the Roots” by bringing in a heap of talented and eager rookies to join the rich soil of strong veterans and expert coaches. It was this combi- nation that helped the University of Tennessee rowing team capture 18 medals in the fall and a fifth-place showing in the 2009 NCAA South/ Central Region Championship. The conclusion of last season saw the grad- uation of some of the most decorated rowers to come through Rocky Top. Kate Brownlee, Caro- line Howell, Erin-Monique Shelton and Jessica Williams combined to guide UT to each of its full-squad selections to the NCAA Champion- ships. The quartet collected Collegiate Rowing Coaches Association (CRCA) National Scholar Erin-Monique Shelton (L) and Kate Brownlee graduated as some of the most successful rowers to ever pass through Rocky Top. The two spent their whole careers as members of the varsity squad, earning Athlete accolades four times, six Academic multiple accolades, including CRCA National Scholar Athlete and CRCA All-South Region awards. All-Southeastern Conference certificates and three All-South Region selections. Shelton left ova’ garnered Academic All-SEC honors and medals apiece, while Shelton and junior Mary the program as one of just two three-time All- a spot on the prestigious ESPN The Magazine Beth Dreusike notched first- and second-place Americans at Tennessee. Academic All-District IV Second Team. Joining showings in their respective events. Brownlee The Lady Volunteers saw success beyond Bruncvíkova’ on the SEC Academic and Fresh- and Bruncvíkova’ also found success on the those four individuals as well. The team posted man Academic Honor Rolls were 17 of her fel- day, bringing home three medals each. eight first-place finishes with the varsity 8+ and low student-athletes. Tennessee continued its successful start by varsity 4+ shells winning their respective C Fi- While rowing wasn’t able to claim the top spot heading north for the prestigious and world’s nals at the season-ending Aramark Sprints. as in the past two years, they were able to take largest rowing event, the Head of the Charles Accomplishments also came off the water for third among the 17 other varsity teams compet- Regatta in Boston, Mass., Oct. 18-19. In their the Big Orange. Sophomore Libuše Bruncvík- ing in Tennessee’s CHAMPS Challenge. The eighth visit to the race, UT entered two shells CHAMPS Life Skills in the championship 8+ division for the first program is designed time in program history. Junior coxswain Katie to help student athletes Ross and her boat of Brownlee, Bruncvikova’, develop competencies Dreusike, Howell, Shelton, Toms and juniors and commitment in Laura Miller and Kate Snider crossed the fin- five areas: academic ish line with a time of 17:01.71. A key part of excellence, athletic UT’s past victories in the club 8+ event at this excellence, personal regatta, junior cox Sydney Newman maneu- development, career vered her crew across the finish line at a time development and com- of 18:00.54. munity service. For the first time since the 2006 season, both Glenn’s squad the varsity and novice squads competed at the kicked off the fall sea- Head of the Tennessee in Oak Ridge, Tenn., son in style at the on Oct. 25. This was the novices first action of Chattanooga Head the season, finishing third and sixth in the 8+ Race on Oct. 11, tak- category. The varsity also raked in the medals, ing home seven total including first-place finishes in the collegiate 8+, medals including gold open pair and collegiate double events. With the and silver in each of win in the collegiate double, the Lady Vols took the four events the home the F.E. Thurman Trophy, awarded to the team entered. Howell winning team in the women’s collegiate 2x race. A three-year member of the rowing team, junior Libuše Bruncvíkova’ was and sophomore Me- Tennessee also captured the Ashton Trophy as named to ESPN The Magazine’s Academic All-District IV second team in lissa Toms finished the regatta’s top women’s collegiate 8+ shell. 2009. She became just the fifth UT rower to earn the accolades. the day with three gold The Head of the Hooch race on Nov. 1

26 2008-09 Season in Review marked the second consecutive weekend the Lady Vols’ 17th-ranked varsity eight group hit UT squad garnered a victory, it did end the Chal- novice and varsity squads competed together, the water and quickly distance themselves from lenge with two runner-up finishes. as well as UT’s second trip to Chattanooga of Alabama’s boat. When the Orange and White The season ended for UT at Oak Ridge, the season. The championship 8+ ”A” shell completed the course in 6:31.00, the Tide was Tenn., when it hosted the two-day Aramark manned by Ross, Dreusike, Shelton, Miller, still down by 12 seconds. The race marked the South/Central Region Sprints. Day one of the Snider, Brownlee, Bruncvikova’, Toms and final dual meet on the waters of Lake Loudon 13th annual event saw the second varsity eight Howell finished the Tennessee River course in for Brownlee, Howell, Shelton and Williams. The notch its best result of the day, as the shell took a time of 16:33.7 to take third behind Clemson four helped bring Tennessee to new heights second with a time of 6:35.12. It was enough to and Louisville. In the 4+ division, UT’s top boat through their skill, talent and guidance. advance to the petite final. The Lady Vols also collected its own bronze medal with a time of Unfortunately, the Lady Vols were unable sent crews to compete in two C finals and one 18:28.0. The “B” shells for the Big Orange fin- to continue its winning ways several days later D final in Sunday’s finals. ished each race in the top-15. when they met South Region rivals Virginia and Fortunately, the Orange and White began The Lady Vols closed out the fall season Clemson. While UT gave all it had, it was not the final day the way it finished the previous at the Rivanna Romp in one. UT’s open 4+ shell Charlottesville, Va., on kicked off the morning Nov. 16. The Orange with a second-place and White claimed one showing in the D final. medal, taking gold in Shortly thereafter, the the women’s pair as Lady Vols took on six Bruncvikova’ and Miller other shells in the V4+ teamed up to top Duke C final, coming away by less than two sec- with the victory. Things onds. Tennessee also continued to get better notched fourth-place for UT in the afternoon finishes in both the finals. The top shell for championship 8+ and the Big Orange out- women’s double at the rowed five other teams event. to snag the C final by The UT freshmen nearly eight seconds also impressed in the over the second-place fall, as Danielle Woods, Texas Longhorns. The Hilary Epes and Lau- second varsity eight ren Shadko combined rounded out the days’ to snag 10 total med- events with the petite als between the them. final. UT’s crew was Shadko was also hon- Tennessee’s varsity eight crew capped the 2009 Aramark South/Central Region Sprints with a first-place edged by the Golden ored with the squad’s finish in the C Finals. Overall, the Lady Vols finished fifth in the South region, collecting 161 points. Gophers, in the teams’ Most Improved Award fourth encounter of the for the fall after working her way into a spot in enough to overcome the mighty Cavaliers and year. With a time of 6:32.1, the Orange and the second eight shell. Tigers. White finished fourth and just five-tenths off Min- The Lady Vols entered the 2009 spring sea- Not even a week later, the branches of nesota’s third-place pace. son with a home race against Minnesota. Prior Glenn’s program spread all the way to Rancho The Lady Vols closed out the regatta and, to the race, Glenn revamped the lineups and Cordova, Calif., site of the Lake Natoma Invi- ultimately, the 2009 season with 161 points. The incorporated six novice rowers into the shells. tational. The Orange and White completed the amount was good enough for fifth in the South While the orange-clad squads were unable to event in sixth overall, including a win in the sec- region and 12th-place in the overall standings. overcome the Golden Gophers, they learned ond varsity eight B final. The 2V8+ shell topped Though it took time, water, sunlight and from the experience, taking their new growth UCLA and avenged its earlier loss to Minnesota patience from all to grow, the University of into their next home meet. by finishing seven seconds ahead for the vic- Tennessee women’s rowing tree experienced The growth was evident seven days later, as tory. growth beyond expectations. Thanks to the UT celebrated senior day in style against South- After their successful stint in the Golden dedicated care of the coaching staff, the seed eastern Conference foe Alabama. The steady State from April 17-19, the Lady Vols headed Glenn planted became a full-fledged family tree rainfall did not hinder Tennessee which claimed northeast to Boston, Mass., for the Charles of individuals working together, “Strengthening three victories over Alabama on March 28. Wil- River Challenge. Day one ended with Tennes- the Roots,” and solidifying Tennessee’s place liams propelled her shell across the finish line see claiming a triumph in the second 2V8+ race. among the best in the NCAA rowing forest. 18 seconds ahead of the Crimson Tide. Ross The Big Orange topped Northeastern University, guided the varsity four boat to take win number setting itself up for a match against Gonzaga two for the Big Orange. The main event saw the and Harvard, the following morning. While no

27 2008-09 Boat-By-Boat Results

DATE OPPONENT/EVENT LOCATION RESULT TIME 2008-09 Season Snapshot (Team members)

• Capped the 2009 Aramark South/Central Sprints Championship 2x with wins in both the V8+ and V4+ “C” Finals and a Oct. 25 Head of the Tennessee Oak Ridge, Tenn. 1st 18:41.13 fourth-place finish in the 2V8+ Petite Final (Shelton and Howell) • Finished fifth in the South region and 12th-place in Oct. 25 Head of the Tennessee Oak Ridge, Tenn. 2nd 20:09.74 the overall standings at the Aramark Sprints (Bruncvikova’ and Miller) • Varsity 8+ was ranked as high as 16th in the US Nov. 16 Rivanna Romp Charlottesville, Va. 1st 15:23.07 (Bruncvíkova’ and Miller) Rowing/CRCA Women’s Collegiate Rowing Poll Nov. 16 Rivanna Romp Charlottesville, Va. 4th 16:49.06 • Won the F.E. Thurman Trophy as the winning team (Shelton and Howell) in the women’s collegiate 2x and the Ashton Trophy Nov. 16 Rivanna Romp Charlottesville, Va. 6th 17:34.14 as the top women’s collegiate 8+ shell at the Head (Dooley and Waldrop) of the Tennessee regatta Nov. 16 Rivanna Romp Charlottesville, Va. 7th 17:46.98 • Senior Libi Bruncviková was selected to the (Snider and Dreusike) ESPN The Magazine Academic All-District IV 2nd Championship 2- Team Oct. 11 Chattanooga Head Race Chattanooga, Tenn. 1st 19:52.40 • Placed 18 student-athletes on the Academic All- (Epes and Coughlin) SEC Team and Freshman Academic Honor Roll Oct. 11 Chattanooga Head Race Chattanooga, Tenn. 2nd 20:06.60 (Miller and Snider) Oct. 11 Chattanooga Head Race Chattanooga, Tenn. 3rd 20:07.70 (Johnson and Aaron) Fall 2008 Oct. 11 Chattanooga Head Race Chattanooga, Tenn. 4th 20:40.00 DATE OPPONENT/EVENT LOCATION RESULT TIME (Waldrop and Dooley) (Team members) Oct. 11 Chattanooga Head Race Chattanooga, Tenn. 5th 20:53.30 (Dreusike and Shelton) CHAMPIONSHIP 8+ Oct. 11 Chattanooga Head Race Chattanooga, Tenn. 6th 21:19.50 Oct. 11 Chattanooga Head Race Chattanooga, Tenn. 1st 16:28.90 (Waldrop and Dooley) (Williams [cox], Dreusike, Shelton, Brownlee, Bruncvíkova’, Miller, Snider, Toms, Howell) Oct. 11 Chattanooga Head Race Chattanooga, Tenn. 7th 21:21.90 Oct. 11 Chattanooga Head Race Chattanooga, Tenn. 2nd 17:13.60 (Brownlee and Bruncvikova’) (Newman [cox], Dooley, Waldrop, Hunley, Ludwigsen, Johnson, R., Epes, Coughlin, Aaron) Oct. 11 Rivanna Romp Charlottesville, Va. 8th 22:51.90 Oct. 19 Head of the Charles Boston, Mass. 14th 17:01.719 (Toms and Howell) (Ross [cox], Dreusike, Shelton, Brownlee, Bruncvíkova’, Miller, Snider, Toms, Howell) Oct. 25 Head of the Tennessee Oak Ridge, Tenn. 1st 19:46.69 Oct. 19 Head of the Charles Boston, Mass. 33rd 18:00.545 (Waldrop and Hunley) (Newman [cox], Dooley, Waldrop, Hunley, Ludwigsen, Johnson, R., Epes, Couglin, Aaron) Oct. 25 Head of the Tennessee Oak Ridge, Tenn. 2nd 19:55.82 Oct. 25 Head of the Tennessee Oak Ridge, Tenn. 1st 15:57.39 (Dooley and Toms) (Williams [cox], Dreusike, Shelton, Brownlee, Bruncvíkova’, Miller, Snider, Toms, Howell) Oct. 25 Head of the Tennessee Oak Ridge, Tenn. 3rd 19:58.00 Oct. 25 Head of the Tennessee Oak Ridge, Tenn. 2nd 16:42.72 (Epes and Coughlin) (Newman [cox], Dooley, Waldrop, Hunley, Ludwigsen, Johnson, R., Epes, Coughlin, Aaron) Oct. 25 Head of the Tennessee Oak Ridge, Tenn. 4th 19:58.02 Nov. 1 Head of the Hooch Chattanooga, Tenn. 3rd 16:33.70 (Dreusike and Johnson) (Ross [cox], Dreusike, Shelton, Brownlee, Bruncvíkova’, Miller, Snider, Toms, Howell) Oct. 25 Head of the Tennessee Oak Ridge, Tenn. 5th 20:27.92 Nov. 1 Head of the Hooch Chattanooga, Tenn. 12th 17:17.30 (Miller and Snider) (Newman [cox], Dooley, Ludwigsen, Hunley, Epes, Johnson, R., Waldrop, Coughlin, Shadko) Nov. 16 Rivanna Romp Charlottesville, Va. 4th 13:36.67 Novice 8+ (Newman [cox], Shelton, Dreusike, Snider, Miller, Bruncvíkova’, Toms, Hunley, Howell) Oct. 25 Head of the Tennessee Knoxville, Tenn. 3rd 18:33.00 Nov. 16 Rivanna Romp Charlottesville, Va. 14th 14:14.90 (J. Cook [cox], Case, Coggin, Lauderdale, Bell, Daniel, Sandlan, Nelson, Johnson, D.) (Woods [cox], Ludwigsen, Brownlee, Dooley, Epes, Coughlin, Waldrop, Shadko) Oct. 25 Head of the Tennessee Knoxville, Tenn. 6th 19:34.89 (Siegel [cox], Sedgwick, Henley, Reynolds, Becker, Kochanski, Crane, Largent, Gardner) Championship 4+ Nov. 1 Head of the Hooch Chattanooga, Tenn. 8th 19:08.90 Oct. 11 Chattanooga Head Race Chattanooga, Tenn. 1st 19:27.90 (J. Cook [cox], Case, Coggin, Daniel, Bell, Becker, Sandlan, Nelson, Johnson, D.) (Ross [cox], Shelton, Jones, Bruncvíkova’, Miller) Nov. 1 Head of the Hooch Chattanooga, Tenn. 16th 20:31.60 Oct. 11 Chattanooga Head Race Chattanooga, Tenn. 2nd 19:37.80 (Taylor [cox], Sedgwick, Crane, Reynolds, Lauderdale, Kochanski, Aaron, R., Gardner, Henley) (Greenberg [cox] Dreusike, Sehring, Warren, Collins) Nov. 16 Rivanna Romp Charlottesville, Va. 5th 15:47.01 Oct. 11 Chattanooga Head Race Chattanooga, Tenn. 3rd 19:54.40 (J. Cook [cox], Bell, Case, Sandlan, Daniel, Coggin, Reynolds, Nelson, Johnson, D.) (Linn [cox], Shishkov, Toms, Dooley, Mohan) Nov. 16 Rivanna Romp Charlottesville, Va. 7th 16:13.36 Oct. 11 Chattanooga Head Race Chattanooga, Tenn. 7th 20:57.70 (Siegel [cox], Becker, Gardner, Crane, Justice, Sedgwick, Largent, Aaron, R., Kochanski) (Newman [cox] Waldrop, Hunley, Ludwigsen, Johnson) Nov. 1 Head of the Hooch Chattanooga, Tenn. 3rd 18:28.00 (Newman [cox], Shelton, Miller, Bruncvikova’, Toms) Nov. 1 Head of the Hooch Chattanooga, Tenn. 9th 19:02.60 (Williams [cox], Waldrop, Ludwigsen, Howell, Snider) Nov. 1 Head of the Hooch Chattanooga, Tenn. 18th 19:52.10 (Woods [cox], Epes, Dooley, Shadko, Johnson) Nov. 16 Rivanna Romp Charlottesville, Va. 5th 15:23.52 (Williams [cox], Toms, Hunley, Epes, Johnson, R.)

28 2008-09 Boat-By-Boat Results

April 11 Virginia Charlottesville, Va. 2nd 8:41.40 Spring 2009 (Ross [cox], Case, Shadko, Sedgwick, Johnson, D.) April 11 Clemson Charlottesville, Va. 2nd 8:11.60 DATE OPPONENT/EVENT LOCATION RESULT TIME (Ross [cox], Case, Shadko, Sedgwick, Johnson, D.) (Team members) April 18 Lake Natoma Invitational Rancho Cordova, Calif. 3rd 8:02.30 (Ross [cox], Case, Shadko, Sedgwick, Johnson, D.) VARSITY 8+ April 18 Lake Natoma Invitational Rancho Cordova, Calif. 2nd 8:04.25 Mar. 21 Minnesota Knoxville, Tenn. 2nd 6:35.00 (Ross [cox], Case, Shadko, Sedgwick, Johnson, D.) (Newman [cox]. Dreusike, Snider, Miller, Bruncvikova, Brownlee, R. Johnson, Epes, Howell) April 19 Lake Natoma Invitational (B.F.) Rancho Cordova, Calif. 3rd 8:03.28 Mar. 28 Alabama Knoxville, Tenn. 1st 6:31.00 (Ross [cox], Case, Shadko, Sedgwick, Johnson, D.) (Newman [cox]. Dreusike, Snider, Miller, Bruncvikova, Brownlee, R. Johnson, Epes, Howell) April 25 Charles River Challenge Boston, Mass. 3rd 9:06.40 April 11 Virginia Charlottesville, Va. 2nd 6:46.50 (Ross [cox], Case, Shadko, Sedgwick, Johnson, D.) (Newman [cox]. Dreusike, Snider, Miller, Bruncvikova, Brownlee, R. Johnson, Epes, Howell) April 25 Charles River Challenge Boston, Mass. 2nd 9:14.20 April 11 Clemson Charlottesville, Va. 2nd 8:48.80 (Ross [cox], Case, Shadko, Sedgwick, Johnson, D.) (Newman [cox]. Dreusike, Snider, Miller, Bruncvikova, Brownlee, R. Johnson, Epes, Howell) April 26 Charles River Challenge Boston, Mass. 4th 8:56.50 April 18 Lake Natoma Invitational Rancho Cordova, Calif. 2nd 6:43.38 (Ross [cox], Case, Shadko, Sedgwick, Johnson, D.) (Newman [cox]. Dreusike, Snider, Miller, Bruncvikova, Brownlee, R. Johnson, Epes, Howell) May 16 Aramark Sprints Oak Ridge, Tenn. 4th 7:30.15 April 18 Lake Natoma Invitational Rancho Cordova, Calif. 2nd 6:47.80 (Ross [cox], D.Johnson, Sedgwick, Case, Shadko) (Newman [cox]. Dreusike, Snider, Miller, Bruncvikova, Brownlee, R. Johnson, Epes, Howell) May 17 Aramark Sprints (C.F.) Oak Ridge, Tenn. 1st 7:15.00 April 19 Lake Natoma Invitational (B.F.) Rancho Cordova, Calif. 3rd 6:40.93 (Ross [cox], D.Johnson, Sedgwick, Case, Shadko) (Newman [cox]. Dreusike, Snider, Miller, Bruncvikova, Brownlee, R. Johnson, Epes, Howell) April 25 Charles River Challenge Boston, Mass. 3rd 7:14.10 SECOND Varsity 4+/Open 4+ (Newman [cox]. Dreusike, Dooley, Epes, Snider, Miller, Bruncvikova, Brownlee, Howell) Mar. 28 Alabama Knoxville, Tenn. 2nd 8:22.59 April 25 Charles River Challenge Boston, Mass. 2nd 7:32.10 (Cook [cox], Johnson, D., Lauderdale, Reynolds, Sewell) (Newman [cox]. Dreusike, Dooley, Epes, Snider, Miller, Bruncvikova, Brownlee, Howell) April 11 Virginia Charlottesville, Va. 3rd 8:27.30 April 26 Charles River Challenge Boston, Mass. 2nd 7:25.50 (Woods [cox], Lauderdale, Reynolds, Sandlan, Sewell) (Newman [cox]. Dreusike, Dooley, Epes, Snider, Miller, Bruncvikova, Ludwigsen, Howell) April 11 Clemson Charlottesville, Va. 2nd 6:58.90 May 16 Aramark Sprints Oak Ridge, Tenn. 4th 6:29.06 (Woods [cox], Lauderdale, Reynolds, Sandlan, Sewell) (Williams [cox]. Dreusike, Snider, Miller, Bruncvikova’, Brownlee, Shelton, Epes, Howell) May 16 Aramark Sprints Oak Ridge, Tenn. 5th 7:36.26 May 16 Aramark Sprints Oak Ridge, Tenn. 1st 6:18.10 (Woods [cox], Lauderdale, Reynolds, Sandlan, Sewell) (Williams [cox]. Dreusike, Snider, Miller, Bruncvikova’, Brownlee, Shelton, Epes, Howell) May 16 Aramark Sprints Oak Ridge, Tenn. 4th 7:42.31 May 17 Aramark Sprints (C.F.) Oak Ridge, Tenn. 1st 6:18.70 (Woods [cox], Lauderdale, Reynolds, Sandlan, Sewell) (Williams [cox]. Dreusike, Snider, Miller, Bruncvikova’, Brownlee, Shelton, Epes, Howell) May 17 Aramark Sprints (D.F.) Oak Ridge, Tenn. 2nd 7:43.20 (Woods [cox], Lauderdale, Reynolds, Sandlan, Sewell) SECOND VARSITY 8+

Mar. 21 Minnesota Knoxville, Tenn. 2nd 6:46.51 Novice 8+ (J. Williams [cox], Toms, Dooley, Bell, Nelson, Ludwigsen, Coggin, Waldrop, Coughlin) Mar. 28 Alabama Knoxville, Tenn. 2nd 7:20.90 Mar. 28 Alabama Knoxville, Tenn. 1st 6:41.50 (Woods [cox], Bell, Case, Nelson, Coggin, Sandlan, Coughlin, Sedgwick, Johnson, D.) (J. Williams [cox], Toms, Dooley, Bell, Nelson, Ludwigsen, Coggin, Waldrop, Coughlin) April 11 Virginia Charlottesville, Va. 2nd 6:46.50 (J. Williams [cox], Toms, Dooley, Bell, Nelson, Ludwigsen, Coggin, Waldrop, Coughlin) *P.F. indicates petite final April 11 Clemson Charlottesville, Va. 2nd 6:58.90 *C.F. indicates “C” final (J. Williams [cox], Toms, Dooley, Bell, Nelson, Ludwigsen, Coggin, Waldrop, Coughlin) *B.F. indicates “B” final April 18 Lake Natoma Invitational Rancho Cordova, Calif. 3rd 6:57.26 *D.F. indicates “D” final (J. Williams [cox], Toms, Dooley, Bell, Nelson, Ludwigsen, Coggin, Waldrop, Coughlin) April 18 Lake Natoma Invitational Rancho Cordova, Calif. 2nd 6:54.91 (J. Williams [cox], Toms, Dooley, Bell, Nelson, Ludwigsen, Coggin, Waldrop, Coughlin) April 19 Lake Natoma Invitational (B.F.) Rancho Cordova, Calif. 1st 6:46.90 (J. Williams [cox], Toms, Dooley, Bell, Nelson, Ludwigsen, Coggin, Waldrop, Coughlin) April 25 Charles River Challenge Boston, Mass. 3rd 7:29.2 (J. Williams [cox], Toms, Dooley, Bell, Nelson, Ludwigsen, Coggin, Waldrop, Coughlin) April 25 Charles River Challenge Boston, Mass. 1st 7:44.80 (J. Williams [cox], Toms, Dooley, Bell, Nelson, Ludwigsen, Coggin, Waldrop, Coughlin) April 26 Charles River Challenge Boston, Mass. 2nd 7:27.90 (J. Williams [cox], Toms, Dooley, Bell, Nelson, Ludwigsen, Coggin, Waldrop, Coughlin) May 16 Aramark Sprints Oak Ridge, Tenn. 2nd 6:35.12 (Newman [cox]. Toms, Dooley, Bell, Nelson, Ludwigsen, Coggin, Waldrop, Coughlin) May 16 Aramark Sprints Oak Ridge, Tenn. 4th 6:28.30 (Newman [cox]. Toms, Dooley, Bell, Nelson, Ludwigsen, Coggin, Waldrop, Coughlin) May 17 Aramark Sprints (P.F.) Oak Ridge, Tenn. 4th 6:32.10 (Newman [cox]. Toms, Dooley, Bell, Nelson, Ludwigsen, Coggin, Waldrop, Coughlin)

Varsity 4+ Mar. 21 Minnesota Knoxville, Tenn. 2nd 8:00.50 (Ross [cox], Case, Shadko, Sandlan, Sedgwick) Mar. 28 Alabama Knoxville, Tenn. 1st 7:47.90 (Ross [cox], Case, Shadko, Sandlan, Sedgwick)

29 All-Time Rowing Results

GEORGE WASHINGTON INVITATIONAL TENNESSEE CUP Washington, D.C. - April 13, 1996 Knoxville, Tenn. - March 8, 1997 Team tied for eighth Team Champions VARSITY 8+ (PETITE FINAL) VARSITY 4+ 3rd “A” 7:26.59 1st “A” 5:26.8 NOVICE 8+ 2nd “B” 6:07.8 4th “A” 7:47.99 NOVICE 4+ 1st “A” 6:06.1 2nd “B” 6:20.4 SOUTHERN INTERCOLLEGIATE ROWING PAIRS 1995-96 RESULTS ASSOCIATION VARSITYS 2nd “A” 7:12.9 Oak Ridge, Tenn. - April 20, 1996 CHATTANOOGA HEAD RACE VARSITY 4+ LEXUS INVITATIONAL Chattanooga, Tenn. - October 14, 1995 6th “A” N/A Oak Ridge, Tenn. - March 15, 1997 VARSITY 8+ VARSITY 8+ (PETITE FINAL) Team Champions 2nd “A” 16:44.7 4th “A” 7:04.2 VARSITY 4+ OPEN 4+ LIGHTWEIGHT 4+ 2nd “A” 7:03.8 2nd “A” 17:51.9 2nd “A” 8:35.8 SECOND VARSITY 4+ NOVICE 8+ 2nd “A” 7:22.7 3rd “A” 18:28.4 NOVICE 8+ NOVICE 4+ 1st “A” 6:43.2 2nd “A” 19:09.6 2nd “B” 7:04.2 NOVICE 4+ HEAD OF THE TENNESSEE 1st “A” 7:56.1 Knoxville, Tenn. - October 21, 1995 OPEN 8+ FLORIDA CREW CLASSIC 2nd “A” 18:21.75 Gainesville, Fla. - March 22, 1997 VARSITY 4+ Team Champions 1st “A” 19:54.03 VARSITY 4+ NOVICE 8+ 1st “A” N/A 9th “A” 21:03.07 1996-97 RESULTS VARSITY 8+ NOVICE 4+ 1st “A” N/A 6th “A” 23:34.99 LIGHTWEIGHT 8+ Pittsburgh, Pa. - October 5, 1996 1st “A” N/A HEAD OF THE CHATTAHOOCHEE CLUB 4+ JUNIOR VARSITY 8+ Atlanta, Ga. - November 4, 1995 1st “A” 13:23.0 1st “A” N/A CLUB VARSITY 8+ CLUB 8+ NOVICE 8+ 15th “A” 22:49 1st “A” 12:58.9 1st “A” N/A VARSITY 4+ LIGHTWEIGHT 4+ 7th “A” 23:53 CHATTANOOGA HEAD RACE 1st “A” N/A NOVICE 8+ Chattanooga, Tenn. - October 12, 1996 NOVICE 4+ 7th “A” 22:24 Team Champions 1st “A” N/A VARSITY 8+ VARSITY 8+ JUNIOR VARSITY 4+ 11th “A” 20:30 1st “A” 15:39.7 1st “A” N/A VARSITY 4+ VARSITY 4+ NOVICE 4+ 6th “A” 23:32 1st “A” 16:53.8 2nd “A” N/A 2nd “B” 17:16.7 NOVICE 8+ CLOUTER CREEK CHALLENGE NOVICE 8+ 3rd “A” N/A Charleston, S.C. - November 18, 1995 1st “A” 16:32.5 SECOND LIGHTWEIGHT 4+ VARSITY 8+ NOVICE 4+ 3rd “A” N/A 3rd “A” 13:09 2nd “A” 17:48.6 VARSITY 4+ MIAMI (FLA.) 1st “A” 17:39 HEAD OF THE TENNESSEE Miami, Fla. - March 27, 1997 NOVICE 8+ Knoxville, Tenn. - October 19, 1996 JUNIOR VARSITY 4+ 2nd “A” 14:23 Team finished second 1st “A” 8:36.0 NOVICE 4+ VARSITY 8+ NOVICE 8+ 5th “A” 15:52 1st “A” 17:10.07 1st “A” 7:26.5 VARSITY 4+ 3rd “B” 8:16.0 AUGUSTA INVITATIONAL 1st “A” 19:27.00 VARSITY 4+ Augusta, Ga. - March 23, 1996 NOVICE 8+ 2nd “A” 7:52.4 VARSITY 8+ 1st “A” 17:56.00 VARSITY 8+ 3rd “A” N/A 2nd “A” 7:28.7 JUNIOR VARSITY 8+ HEAD OF THE CHATTAHOOCHEE JUNIOR VARSITY 8+ 4th “B” N/A Atlanta, Ga. - November 2, 1996 2nd “A” 8:36.0 Team finished third CLEMSON SPRINTS CHAMPIONSHIP 4+ OHIO STATE Clemson, S.C. - March 30, 1996 1st “A” 23.00 Columbus, Ohio - April 5, 1997 VARSITY 8+ NOVICE/CLUB 4+ VARSITY 8+ 1st “A” 7:07.7 1st “A” 24.12 2nd “A” 8:02.6 VARSITY 4+ NOVICE/CLUB 8+ SECOND VARSITY 8+ 1st “A” 8:27.1 1st “A” 21.40 2nd “A” 8:10.0 NOVICE 8+ CLUB 4+ NOVICE 8+ 1st “A” 7:35.4 2nd “A” 23.25 2nd “A” 8:04.0 3rd “B” 8:03.8 CHAMPIONSHIP 8+ SECOND NOVICE 8+ 4th “C” N/A 3rd “A” 19.51 2nd “A” 8:44.0 CLUB 8+ 12th “A” 22.40 VARSITY 4+ 13th “A” 22.42 2nd “A” 8:18.4 15th “A” 23.10

30 All-Time Rowing Results

GEORGE WASHINGTON INVITATIONAL NOVICE 8+ NOVICE 8+ Washington, D.C. - April 12, 1997 1st “A” 18:23.00 2nd “A” 6:47.41 Team finished fifth LIGHTWEIGHT 4+ JUNIOR VARSITY 4+ VARSITY 4+ 1st “A” 20:11.16 2nd “A” 7:35.18 1st “A” N/A NOVICE 4+ NOVICE 8+ HEAD OF THE CHATTAHOOCHEE 3rd “A” 7:24.46 2nd “A” N/A Atlanta, Ga. - November 1, 1997 Team finished second MIDWEST ROWING CHAMPIONSHIP SOUTHERN INTERCOLLEGIATE ROWING NOVICE 8+ Madison, Wis. - April 25, 1998 ASSOCIATION CHAMPIONSHIPS 1st “B” 19:35 NOVICE 4+ Oak Ridge, Tenn. - April 19, 1997 CLUB 8+ 1st “A” 7:52.10 JUNIOR VARSITY 4+ 1st “A” 18:22 VARSITY 4+ 1st “A” 8:15.4 VARSITY 4+ 2nd “A” 7:22.50 VARSITY 4+ 4th “A” 20:29 VARSITY LIGHTWEIGHT 8+ 2nd “A” 8:00.4 CLUB 4+ 4th “A” 6:46.86 NOVICE 8+ 1st “A” 20:28 3rd “A” 7:22.2 LIGHTWEIGHT 4+ IOWA TRI-MEET LIGHTWEIGHT 8+ 14th “A” 23:44 Solon, Iowa - May 2, 1998 5th “A” 7:41.3 VARSITY 8+ VARSITY 4+ MIDWEST CHAMPIONSHIPS 3rd “A” 18:42 2nd “A” 9:48.52 Madison, Wis. - April 26, 1997 VARSITY LIGHTWEIGHT 8+ VARSITY 4+ TENNESSEE CUP 1st “A” 9:52.40 3rd “A” 6:57.3 Nashville, Tenn. - March 8, 1998 VARSITY 8+ Team finished second 2nd “A” 7:47.53 CHAMPION INTERNATIONAL REGATTA NOVICE 8+ Gainesville, Ga. - May 11, 1997 VARSITY 8+ 2nd “A” 7:37.15 VARSITY 4+ 1st “A” N/A VARSITY LIGHTWEIGHT 4+ 1st “A” N/A 2nd “B” N/A 1st “A” 8:59.40 VARSITY 4+ LEXUS CUP/CENTRAL 1st “A” N/A LEXUS CUP/CENTRAL REGION CHAMPIONSHIPS 2nd “B” N/A REGION CHAMPIONSHIPS Oak Ridge, Tenn. - May 17, 1997 NOVICE 8+ Oak Ridge, Tenn. - May 16, 1998 Team finished fifth 1st “A” N/A Team finished sixth LIGHTWEIGHT 8+ (GRAND FINAL) 2nd “B” N/A VARSITY 4+ (PETITE FINAL) 1st “A” 7:35.7 NOVICE 4+ 3rd “A” 7:01.01 VARSITY 4+ (GRAND FINAL) 1st “A” N/A VARSITY LIGHTWEIGHT 8+ 3rd “A” 7:56.8 VARSITY 2x 1st “A” 6:34.90 SECOND NOVICE 8+ (GRAND FINAL) 3rd “A” N/A 3rd “A” 8:13.2 NOVICE 8+ (PETITE FINAL) LEXUS INVITATIONAL 1st “A” 7:23.8 Oak Ridge, Tenn. - March 14, 1998 Team finished third NCAA CHAMPIONSHIPS NOVICE 8+ Rancho Cordova, Calif. - May 29-June 1, 1997 2nd “A” 7:09.9 VARSITY 4+ VARSITY 4+ 9th “A” 8:05.4 4th “A” 7:48.0 NOVICE 4+ 1st “A” 7:45.4 VARSITY 8+ 4th “A” 7:18.1 1998-99 RESULTS OHIO STATE CHATTANOOGA HEAD RACE Oak Ridge, Tenn. - April 4, 1998 Chattanooga, Tenn. - October 10, 1998 Team finished second VARSITY 8+ VARSITY 8+ 1st “A” 15:59.10 2nd “A” 6:51.7 VARSITY 4+ NOVICE 8+ 1st “A” 17:48.95 1997-98 RESULTS 2nd “A” 6:47.3 NOVICE 8+ VARSITY 4+ 1st “A” 17:58.80 CHATTANOOGA HEAD RACE 1st “C” 7:26.7 NOVICE 4+ Chattanooga, Tenn. - October 11, 1997 1st “A” 18:20.57 Team finished second GEORGE WASHINGTON INVITATIONAL 2nd “B” 19:21.13 VARSITY 8+ Washington, D.C. - April 11, 1998 2nd “A” 16:23.39 Team finished seventh (tie) HEAD OF THE CHARLES NOVICE 4+ NOVICE 8+ (PETITE FINAL) Boston, Mass. - October 17-18, 1998 1st “A” 18:13.28 1st “A” 6:06.08 CLUB 8+ NOVICE 8+ VARSITY 4+ 24th “A” 18:45.59 1st “A” 18:03.38 3rd “A” 6:49.05 VARSITY 8+ VARSITY 4+ VARSITY LIGHTWEIGHT 8+ 38th “A” 2nd “A” 17:56.99 3rd “A” 6.00.18 17:46.10 HEAD OF THE TENNESSEE SOUTHERN INTERCOLLEGIATE HEAD OF THE TENNESSEE Knoxville, Tenn. - October 25, 1997 ROWING ASSOCIATION CHAMPIONSHIPS Knoxville, Tenn. - October 31, 1998 Team finished second Oak Ridge, Tenn. - April 18, 1998 VARSITY 8+ VARSITY 8+ Team champions 1st “A” 17:07.66 2nd “A” 16:52.33 NOVICE LIGHTWEIGHT 4+ VARSITY 4+ NOVICE 4+ 1st “A” 5:50.00 1st “A” 19:10.14 1st “A” 18:10.55 VARSITY LIGHTWEIGHT 8+ 2nd “B” 19:16.07 VARSITY 4+ 3rd “A” 6:38.25 3rd “A” 20:04.00 VARSITY 4+ 4th “A” 7:26.30

31 All-Time Rowing Results HEAD OF THE CHATTAHOOCHEE CLEMSON INVITATIONAL Gainesville, Ga. - November 7, 1998 Clemson, S.C. - March 25, 2000 VARSITY 8+ Team finished in 13th (tie) 1st “A” 18:46.5 VARSITY 8+ VARSITY 4+ 3rd “A” 6:51.3 7th “A” 22:01.7 SECOND VARSITY 8+ NOVICE 8+ 3rd “B” 7:07.0 2nd “A” 19:57.0 THIRD VARSITY 8+ 2nd “C” 7:17.0 CHATTAHOOCHEE CHASE 1999-2000 RESULTS Gainesville, Ga. - November 8, 1998 NOVICE 8+ VARSITY 8+ CHATTANOOGA HEAD RACE 3rd “A” 7:29.5 2nd “A” 18:51.5 Chattanooga, Tenn. - October 9, 1999 SECOND NOVICE 8+ VARSITY 4+ Team finished second 2nd “B” 7:46.8 2nd “A” 21.48.8 VARSITY 8+ NOVICE 8+ 1st “A” 15:45.51 KANSAS STATE 2nd “A” 20.21.3 2nd “B” 16:10.98 Iowa City, Iowa - April 1, 2000 3rd “C” 16:25.69 NOVICE 8+ MICHIGAN STATE & CLEMSON VARSITY 4+ 2nd “A” 7:57.0 East Lansing, Mich. - April 3, 1999 1st “B” 18:11.13 SECOND NOVICE 8+ Team finished third 2nd “A” 18:28.42 2nd “B” 7:36.2 VARSITY 8+ NOVICE 4+ VARSITY 8+ 3rd “A” 6:30.00 1st “A” 17:52.58 1st “A” 7:21.1 VARSITY 4+ VARSITY 2x 3rd “A” 7:46.35 1st “B” 18:49.22 KANSAS NOVICE 8+ 2nd “A” 19:01.92 Iowa City, Iowa - April 1, 2000 3rd “A” 7:32.22 3rd “D” 19:20.18 VARSITY 4+ 4th “C” 19:36.15 2nd “A” 8:41.0 GEORGE WASHINGTON INVITATIONAL NOVICE 8+ Washington, D.C. - April 10, 1999 HEAD OF THE CHARLES 3rd “A” 7:58.4 Team finished 12th Boston, Mass. - October 23-24, 1999 SECOND VARSITY 8+ SECOND VARSITY 8+ (PETITE FINAL) CLUB 8+ 3rd “B” 7:42.4 2nd “B” 6:55.31 16th “A” 19:27.72 VARSITY 8+ VARSITY 4+ VARSITY 8+ 2nd “A” 7:18.0 4th “A” 8:08.99 43rd “A” 18:57.46 IOWA AND KANSAS SOUTHERN INTERCOLLEGIATE ROWING HEAD OF THE TENNESSEE Iowa City, Iowa - April 1, 2000 ASSOCIATION CHAMPIONSHIPS Knoxville, Tenn. - October 23, 1999 SECOND VARSITY 4+ Oak Ridge, Tenn. - April 17, 1999 VARSITY 8+ 2nd “B” 8:36.0 Team finished ninth 3rd “B” 18:10.00 VARSITY 8+ (PETITE FINAL) VARSITY 2x SOUTHERN INTERCOLLEGIATE ROWING 1st “A” 23:18.13 ASSOCIATION CHAMPIONSHIPS 2nd “A” 7:02.2 Oak Ridge, Tenn. - April 15-16, 2000 VARSITY 4+ (PETITE FINAL) NOVICE 8+ 10th “A” 22:34.63 NOVICE 4+ (PETITE FINAL) 5th “A” 8:25.0 3rd “A” 8:31.2 JUNIOR VARSITY 8+ NOVICE 8+ (PETITE FINAL) 3rd “B” 7:04.0 HEAD OF THE CHATTAHOOCHEE Gainesville, Ga. - November 6, 1999 5th “A” 7:35.7 NOVICE 8+ JUNIOR VARSITY 8+ (PETITE FINAL) 6th “B” 7:30.9 VARSITY 8+ 6th “A” 19:46.4 1st “A” 7:20.8 CLUB 8+ VARSITY 4+ (PETITE FINAL) MIDWEST CHAMPIONSHIPS 3rd “A” 8:26.1 Madison, Wis. - May 1-2, 1999 2nd “A” 20:15.1 VARSITY 4+ VARSITY 8+ (PETITE FINAL) VARSITY 8+ (SEMIFINAL) 1st “A” 7:03.3 5th “A” 6:29.89 13th “A” 21:56.9 CLUB 4+ JUNIOR VARSITY 4+ (GRAND FINAL) JUNIOR VARSITY 8+ 2nd “A” 8:41.1 6th “A” 6:36.50 4th “A” 22:53.8 VARSITY 2x SECOND NOVICE 8+ 4th “A” 7:58.2 LEXUS CENTRAL SPRINTS 2nd “A” 23:50.8 Oak Ridge, Tenn. - May 15, 1999 NOVICE 8+ MIDWEST ROWING CHAMPIONSHIPS Team finished seventh (tie) 8th “A” 22:18.0 Madison, Wis. - April 22, 2000 VARSITY 8+ (PETITE FINAL) SECOND VARSITY 8+ 6th “A” 7:06.20 CHATTAHOOCHEE CHASE 6th “A” 6:34.23 SECOND VARSITY 8+ (PETITE FINAL) Gainesville, Ga. - November 7, 1999 VARSITY 4+ (PETITE FINAL) 2nd “B” 7:14.40 VARSITY 8+ 1st “A” 7:14.23 NOVICE 8+ (PETITE FINAL) 5th “A” 18:56.1 VARSITY 8+ 4th “A” 7:38.70 NOVICE 8+ 6th “A” 6:27.45 SECOND NOVICE 8+ 4th “A” 21:33.5 2nd “B” 7:55.40 LEXUS CENTRAL SPRINTS VARSITY 4+ (PETITE FINAL) WISCONSIN Oak Ridge, Tenn. - May 13-14, 2000 2nd “A” 8:33.50 Oak Ridge, Tenn. - March 18, 2000 Team finished 12th (tie) SECOND VARSITY 4+ VARSITY 8+ SECOND VARSITY 4+(PETITE FINAL) 3rd “B” 8:42.80 2nd “A” 7:02.0 2nd “A” 7:30.1 SECOND VARSITY 8+ (1500M) VARSITY 4+ (PETITE FINAL) 2nd “B” 5:16.8 5th “A” 8:25.4 THIRD VARSITY 8+ SECOND NOVICE 8+ (PETITE FINAL) 2nd “C” 7:24.7 4th “A” 7:31.9 NOVICE 8+ NOVICE 8+ (PETITE FINAL) 3rd “A” 8:12.9 4th “A” 7:30.0 SECOND NOVICE 8+ SECOND VARSITY 8+ (C FINAL) 2nd “B” 8:21.5 2nd “A” 7:00.7 VARSITY 8+ (C FINAL) 1st “A” 6:47.5

32 All-Time Rowing Results

VARSITY 8+ 2nd “A” 6:52.65 VARSITY 4+ 2nd “A” 7:58.10 CLEMSON INVITATIONAL Clemson, S.C. - March 24, 2001 NOVICE 8+ 3rd “A” 7:16.0 SECOND NOVICE 8+ 2001-02 RESULTS 2000-01 RESULTS 1st “B” 7:25.6 SECOND VARSITY 8+ CHATTANOOGA HEAD RACE HEAD OF THE OHIO 2nd “B” 6:58.1 Chattanooga, Tenn. - October 13, 2001 Pittsburgh, Pa. - October 7, 2000 VARSITY 8+ Team champions NOVICE 4+ 2nd “A” 6:43.2 VARSITY 8+ 10th “A” 20:07.02 1st “B” 16:15.07 VARSITY 4+ LOUISVILLE 2nd “A” 16:23.49 1st “A” 18:25.60 Knoxville, Tenn. - March 31, 2001 VARSITY 2x VARSITY 8+ NOVICE 8+ 1st “D” 15:11.52 10th “A” 16:43.70 1st “A” 7:06.2 2nd “C” 15:36.69 2nd “B” 7:23.3 3rd “E” 16:23.14 HEAD OF LAKE HARTWELL VARSITY 8+ 4th “B” 16:45.88 Clemson, S.C. - October 14, 2000 1st “A” 6:35.2 5th “A” 17:00.29 VARSITY 8+ 2nd “B” 6:48.7 6th “F” 17:38.77 3rd “A” 20:18 NOVICE 4+ NOVICE 8+ t4th “B” 20:57 1st “A” 7:56.0 1st “A” 14:21.03 NOVICE 8+ VARSITY 4+ 2nd “B” 14:21.31 5th “B” 26:17 1st “A” 7:30.6 VARSITY 4+ VARSITY 4+ 2nd “B” 7:36.6 1st “D” 13:54.48 2nd “A” 22:49 2nd “B” 14:14.98 SECOND VARSITY 4+ SAN DIEGO CREW CLASSIC 3rd “C” 14:23.51 1st “A” 23:30 San Diego, Calif. - April 7-8, 2001 VARSITY 8+ (CAL CUP GRAND FINALS) HEAD OF THE CHARLES HEAD OF THE TENNESSEE 2nd “A” 7:19.63 Boston, Mass. - October 20, 2001 Knoxville, Tenn. - October 28, 2000 SECOND VARSITY 8+ (JV HEAT C) CLUB 8+ Team finished fifth 5th “B” 7:28.97 1st “A” 17:31.82 NOVICE 8+ 9th “D” 20:32.1 INDIANA CUP HEAD OF THE TENNESSEE VARSITY 4+ Bloomington, Ind. - April 14, 2001 Knoxville, Tenn. - October 20, 2001 1st “A” 18:27.7 VARSITY 4+ Team finished fourth VARSITY 2x 1st “A” 7:56.90 NOVICE 8+ 1st “A” 20:20.9 SECOND NOVICE 8+ 2nd “A” 19:32.00 VARSITY 8+ 3rd “B” 7:47.21 VARSITY 4+ 1st “B” 17:05.3 NOVICE 8+ 1st “A” 19:23.49 2nd “A” 17:38.3 4th “A” 7:19.26 VARSITY 2x SECOND VARSITY 8+ 3rd “A” 23:08.90 HEAD OF THE CHATTAHOOCHEE 2nd “B” 6:58.88 VARSITY 8+ Gainesville, Ga. - November 4, 2000 VARSITY 8+ 1st “A” 17:58.84 Team finished seventh (tie) 2nd “A” 6:42.53 NOVICE 8+ HEAD OF THE SCHUYLKILL 6th “A” 20:09.5 SOUTHERN INTERCOLLEGIATE ROWING Philadelphia, Pa. - October 27, 2001 VARSITY 4+ ASSOCIATION CHAMPIONSHIPS CLUB 8+ 1st “A” 19:06.9 Oak Ridge, Tenn. - April 20-21, 2001 1st “A” 15:17.26 2nd “B” 19:19.7 Team finished third VARSITY 8+ VARSITY 2x NOVICE 8+ (HEAT A) 6th ”A” 14:57.21 5th “A” 20:51.3 4th “A” 7:29.42 VARSITY 4+ NOVICE 4+ (PETITE FINAL) 9th “A” 16:29.87 CHATTAHOOCHEE CHASE 3rd “A” 8:37.63 Gainesville, Ga. - November 5, 2000 SECOND NOVICE 8+ (GRAND FINAL) HEAD OF THE CHATTAHOOCHEE NOVICE 8+ 2nd “B” 7:34.48 Gainesville, Ga. - November 3, 2001 6th “A” 20:10 SECOND VARSITY 8+ (GRAND FINAL) Team finished fifth VARSITY 4+ 2nd “B” 7:10.60 NOVICE 8+ 1st “B” 20:04 VARSITY 4+ (GRAND FINAL) 1st “A” 19:06.6 2nd “A” 20:18 5th “A” 8:07.79 2nd “B” 19:27.7 3rd “C” 20:57 VARSITY 8+ (GRAND FINAL) CLUB 8+ VARSITY 2x 6th “A” 7:14.22 1st “A” 17:27.3 1st “B” 21:52 VARSITY 8+ 2nd “A” 22:54 LEXUS SOUTH/CENTRAL SPRINTS 3rd “A” 17:26.0 3rd “C” 23:44 Oak Ridge, Tenn. - May 12-13, 2001 CLUB 4+ Team finished 11th 1st “B” 19:45.6 NOTRE DAME NOVICE 8+ (C FINAL) OPEN 2x Knoxville, Tenn. - March 17, 2001 1st “A” 7:16.3 3rd “A” 22:08.9 SECOND VARSITY 8+ VARSITY 4+ (PETITE FINAL) VARSITY 4+ 2nd “B” 6:29.60 3rd “A” 7:56.7 6th “A” 19:33.0 THIRD NOVICE 8+ SECOND VARSITY 8+ (PETITE FINAL) 2nd “C” 8:23.15 2nd “B” 6:59.9 NOVICE 8+ VARSITY 8+ (PETITE FINAL) 2nd “A” 7:17.86 6th “A” 6:54.3 SECOND NOVICE 8+ SECOND NOVICE 8+ (GRAND FINAL) 2nd “B” 7:18.90 2nd “B” 7:23.8

33 All-Time Rowing Results

CHATTAHOOCHEE CHASE SEC INVITATIONAL HEAD OF THE CHARLES Gainesville, Ga. - November 4, 2001 Knoxville, Tenn. - April 27, 2002 Boston, Mass. - October 19-20, 2002 VARSITY 4+ NOVICE 8+ CLUB 8+ 1st “A” 20:43.3 1st “A” 6:25.12 1st “A” 17:07.64 CLUB 4+ NOVICE 4+ VARSITY 8+ 1st “A” 20:01.8 2nd “A” 7:22.51 25th “B” 17:44.78 2nd “B” 20:11.0 3rd “B” 7:30.55 HEAD OF THE TENNESSEE VARSITY 2x VARSITY 8+ Knoxville, Tenn. - October 20, 2002 1st “A” 20:56.9 1st “A” 6:06.54 Team finished fourth 2nd “B” 25:02.3 2nd “B” 6:15.02 NOVICE 8+ NOVICE 8+ VARSITY 4+ 2nd “A” 19:00.78 2nd “A” 19:39.1 1st “A” 7:02.82 4th “B” 19:40.68 VARSITY 4+ NOTRE DAME CLEMSON CLASSIC 1st “A” 19:16.52 Knoxville, Tenn. - March 16, 2002 Clemson, S.C. - April 28, 2002 VARSITY 2x SECOND VARSITY 8+ VARSITY 8+ 2nd “A” 24:12.32 2nd “A” 6:52.13 5th “A” 6:45.8 NOVICE 8+ VARSITY 4+ HEAD OF THE CHATTAHOOCHEE 2nd “A” 7:40.70 4th “A” 7:36.1 Gainesville, Ga. - November 2, 2002 SECOND NOVICE 8+ NOVICE 8+ Team finished fifth 2nd “A” 8:15.10 3rd “A” 7:08.1 NOVICE 8+ SECOND VARSITY 8+ SECOND VARSITY 8+ 3rd “A” 22:00.9 1st “A” 7:41.6 3rd “A” 6:51.4 5th “B” 22:07.0 VARSITY 4+ CLUB 8+ 2nd “A” 7:26.8 TENNESSEE INVITATIONAL 2nd “A” 19:19.0 Knoxville, Tenn. - May 5, 2002 VARSITY 8+ MINNESOTA VARSITY 8+ 3rd “A” 18:25.0 Knoxville, Tenn. - March 23, 2002 1st “A” 6:31.0 CLUB 4+ SECOND VARSITY 8+ SECOND VARSITY 4+ 1st “A” 20:30.7 2nd “A” 6:48.0 1st “A” 7:45.1 7th “B” 21:39.4 VARSITY 8+ VARSITY 4+ VARSITY 4+ 2nd “A” 6:41.7 1st “A” 7:32.9 1st “A” 20:26.1 NOVICE 8+ SECOND VARSITY 8+ 2nd “A” 7:20.7 2nd “A” 6:01.1 MINNESOTA SECOND NOVICE 8+ NOVICE 8+ Knoxville, Tenn. - March 22, 2003 2nd “A” 7:42.0 2nd “A” 6:20.0 SECOND VARSITY 8+ THIRD VARSITY 8+ 1st “A” 6:59.5 1st “A” 7:02.9 LEXUS CENTRAL/SOUTHERN SPRINTS VARSITY 8+ NOVICE 4+ Oak Ridge, Tenn. - May 18-19, 2002 2nd “A” 6:32.6 1st “A” 7:37.6 Team finished 12th (tie) NOVICE 8+ 2nd “B” 7:44.9 SECOND VARSITY 4+ (GRAND FINAL) 1st “A” 7:10.7 5th “A” 7:56.2 Varsity 4+ LOUISVILLE VARSITY 4+ (PETITE FINAL) 3rd “A” 8:01.1 Knoxville, Tenn. - March 30, 2002 3rd “A” 8:01.4 VARSITY 8+ SECOND VARSITY 8+ (PETITE FINAL) LOUISVILLE 1st “A” 6:19.90 2nd “A” 6:58.8 Knoxville, Tenn. - March 29, 2003 3rd “B” 6:30.40 VARSITY 8+ (PETITE FINAL) VARSITY 8+ NOVICE 8+ 6th “A” 6:56.4 1st “A” 6:19.8 1st “A” 7:14.07 SECOND VARSITY 8+ 2nd “B” 7:28.14 1st “A” 6:31.1 VARSITY 4+ NOVICE 8+ 1st “A” 7:16.50 2nd “A” 7:13.3 3rd “B” 7:27.10 SECOND NOVICE 8+ NOVICE 4+ 1st “A” 7:55.1 1st “A” 7:46.1 VARSITY 4+ 3rd “B” 7:52.4 2nd “A” 7:36.1 NOVICE 4+ GEORGE WASHINGTON INVITATIONAL 1st “A” 7:53.0 Washington, D.C. - April 13, 2002 VARSITY 8+ (GRAND FINAL) 2002-03 RESULTS SAN DIEGO CREW CLASSIC 3rd “A” 6:44.7 San Diego, Calif. - April 6, 2003 SECOND VARSITY 8+ (GRAND FINAL) CHATTANOOGA HEAD RACE VARSITY 8+ (PETITE FINAL) 3rd “A” 7:01.4 Chattanooga, Tenn. - October 12, 2002 1st “A” 6:46.11 VARSITY 4+ (GRAND FINAL) Team champions 2nd “A” 7:53.7 VARSITY 8+ GEORGE WASHINGTON CREW CLASSIC 1st “B” 15:46.17 Washington, D.C. - April 12, 2003 SOUTHERN INTERCOLLEGIATE ROWING 2nd “A” 16:03.06 VARSITY 8+ (GRAND FINAL) ASSOCIATION CHAMPIONSHIPS VARSITY 2x 1st “A” 6:27.9 Oak Ridge, Tenn. - April 20-21, 2002 1st “D” 19:05.80 SECOND VARSITY 8+ (GRAND FINAL) NOVICE 8+ (GRAND FINAL) 2nd “E” 19:14.95 1st “A” 6:57.4 3rd “A” 7:17.0 3rd “C” 19:17.65 VARSITY 4+ (GRAND FINAL) VARSITY 4+ (GRAND FINAL) 4th “A” 19:38.75 1st “A” 9:00.6 3rd “A” 7:59.3 5th “F” 19:39.43 NOVICE 8+ (GRAND FINAL) VARSITY 8+ (GRAND FINAL) 6th “B” 20:05.92 1st “A” N/A 1st “A” 7:08.2 NOVICE 8+ SECOND VARSITY 8+ (GRAND FINAL) 2nd “B” 18:52.83 2nd “A” 7:05.3 3rd “A” 19:18.12 VARSITY 4+ 1st “C” 17:40.04 2nd “A” 17:45.55 7th “B” 18:23.47

34 All-Time Rowing Results

SOUTHERN INTERCOLLEGIATE ROWING HEAD OF THE CHARLES GEORGE WASHINGTON CREW CLASSIC ASSOCIATION CHAMPIONSHIPS Boston, Mass. - October 18-19, 2003 Washington, D.C. - April 10, 2004 Oak Ridge, Tenn. - April 19, 2003 CHAMPIONSHIP 8+ VARSITY 8+ (GRAND FINAL) VARSITY 8+ (GRAND FINAL) 14th “A” 16:49.53 1st “A” 6:30.90 1st “A” 6:29.8 CLUB 8+ SECOND VARSITY 8+ (GRAND FINAL) SECOND VARSITY 8+ (GRAND FINAL) 2nd “A” 17:13.72 2nd “A” 6:53.22 1st “A” 6:45.2 HEAD OF THE TENNESSEE VARSITY 4+ (GRAND FINAL) VARSITY 4+ (GRAND FINAL) Knoxville, Tenn. - October 25, 2003 1st “A” 7:18.99 1st “A” 7:28.0 CHAMPIONSHIP 8+ NOVICE 8+ (GRAND FINAL) NOVICE 8+ (GRAND FINAL) 1st “A” 16:46.86 2nd “A” 6:57.52 2nd “A” 6:54.8 2nd “B” 17:15.93 NOVICE 4+ (GRAND FINAL) 3rd “C” 17:53.66 SOUTHERN INTERCOLLEGIATE ROWING 1st “A” 7:46.6 CHAMPIONSHIP 4+ ASSOCIATION CHAMPIONSHIPS 1st “A” 17:16.73 Oak Ridge, Tenn. - April 18, 2004 CLEMSON CLASSIC 2nd “B” 17:43.14 VARSITY 8+ (GRAND FINAL) Clemson, S.C. - April 27, 2003 3rd “C” 17:45.35 3rd “A” 6:59.3 VARSITY 8+ 4th “D” 18:03.05 VARSITY 4+ (GRAND FINAL) 2nd “A” 6:58.3 OPEN 2x 2nd “A” 7:48.9 SECOND VARSITY 8+ 1st “A” 21:17.20 NOVICE 8+ (GRAND FINAL) 2nd “A” 6:54.7 2nd “B” 21:38.51 3rd “A” 7:12.8 VARSITY 4+ 3rd “C” 22:59.40 1st “A” 8:00.8 6th “D” 27:07.26 WASHINGTON STATE/OREGON STATE NOVICE 8+ NOVICE 8+ Pullman, Wash. - April 24, 2004 1st “A” 7:31.2 1st “A” 17:50.79 VARSITY 8+ 6th “B” 18:39.24 2nd “A” 6:27.80 LEXUS CENTRAL/SOUTHERN SPRINTS 12th “C” 19:35.07 SECOND VARSITY 8+ Oak Ridge, Tenn. - May 18-19, 2003 3rd “A” 6:46.80 Team finished sixth RIVANNA ROMP VARSITY 4+ VARSITY 8+ (GRAND FINAL) Charlottesville, Va. - November 16, 2003 3rd “A” 7:36.08 5th “A” 6:24.4 CHAMPIONSHIP 8+ 3rd “A” 13:11.8 LEXUS CENTRAL/SOUTH SPRINTS SECOND VARSITY 8+ (PETITE FINAL) 11th “B” 14:08.2 Oak Ridge, Tenn. - May 16-20, 2004 1st “A” 6:38.3 17th “C” 14:39.6 Team finished sixth (tie) VARSITY 4+ (PETITE FINAL) CHAMPIONSHIP 4+ VARSITY 8+ (GRAND FINAL) 2nd “A” 7:26.5 2nd “A” 15:08.3 4th “A” 6:42.9 SECOND VARSITY 4+ (GRAND FINAL) 6th “B” 15:33.4 SECOND VARSITY 8+ (PETITE FINAL) 5th “A” 7:26.7 11th “C” 16:03.5 4th “A” 6:38.3 NOVICE 8+ (GRAND FINAL) 18th “D” 16:29.0 VARSITY 4+ (PETITE FINAL) 4th “A” 6:50.6 CHAMPIONSHIP 2x 4th “A” 8:16.1 3rd “A” 16:31.7 NOVICE 8+ (PETITE FINAL) NCAA CHAMPIONSHIPS 10th “B” 17:06.6 2nd “A” 7:15.1 Indianapolis, Ind. - May 31, 2003 NOVICE 8+ VARSITY 8+ 2nd “A” 15:07.0 NCAA CHAMPIONSHIPS 16th “A” 6:32.44 5th “B” 15:45.9 Sacramento, Calif. - May 30, 2004 VARSITY 8+ MINNESOTA 10th “A” 6:40.36 Knoxville, Tenn. - March 20, 2004 VARSITY 8+ 1st “A” 6:34.06 SECOND VARSITY 8+ 2nd “A” 6:43.30 NOVICE 8+ 2nd “A” 6:58.50 SECOND NOVICE 8+ 2nd “A” 7:42.30 2003-04 Results VARSITY 4+ 2nd “A” 7:36.24 CHATTANOOGA HEAD RACE SECOND VARSITY 4+ Chattanooga, Tenn. - October 11, 2003 2nd “A” 8:25.67 2004-05 Results Team champions CHAMPIONSHIP 8+ VIRGINIA/LOUISVILLE CHATTANOOGA HEAD RACE 1st “A” 15:34.16 Knoxville, Tenn. - March 27, 2004 Chattanooga, Tenn. - October 9, 2004 2nd “B” 16:02.49 VARSITY 8+ Team champions CHAMPIONSHIP 2x 1st “A” 7:08.85 CHAMPIONSHIP 8+ 1st “A” 18:42.39 SECOND VARSITY 8+ 1st “A” 14:00.28 2nd “B” 19:17.30 1st “A” 7:27.27 2nd “B” 14:42.74 3rd “C” 19:21.27 NOVICE 8+ 3rd “C” 15:07.72 4th “D” 19:42.69 2nd “A” 7:28.69 CHAMPIONSHIP 4+ 5th “E” 20:47.41 SECOND NOVICE 8+ 1st “A” 15:56.64 6th “F” 20:51.07 2nd “A” 8:29.90 2nd “B” 16:20.20 NOVICE 8+ VARSITY 4+ 4th “C” 16:39.17 2nd “A” 18:15.49 2nd “A” 8:28.43 CHAMPIONSHIP 2x 8th “B” 19:52.35 SECOND VARSITY 4+ 1st “A” 16:44.25 CHAMPIONSHIP 4+ 2nd “A” 7:39.52 2nd “B” 16:48.01 1st “A” 16:58.14 3rd “C” 16:49.11 2nd “B” 17:11.43 SAN DIEGO CREW CLASSIC 4th “D” 17:26.63 3rd “C” 17:32.56 San Diego, Calif. - April 4, 2004 5th “E” 17:27.51 7th “D” 17:57.30 VARSITY 8+ (GRAND FINAL) 6th “F” 17:32.73 3rd “A” 7:02.68 CHAMPIONSHIP SINGLE 2nd Pemberton 17:23.42 3rd Long 19:03.90

35 All-Time Rowing Results

NOVICE 8+ VARSITY 4+ CHAMPIONSHIP 4+ 7th “A” 19:14.47 1st “A” 7:29.66 1st “A” 18:04.0 9th “B” 19:38.74 2nd “B” 7:32.13 2nd “B” 18:07.8 NOVICE 8+ 4th “C” 18:37.0 HEAD OF THE CHARLES 1st “A” 7:06.12 5th “D” 18:56.0 Boston, Mass. - October 23-24, 2004 3rd “B” 7:37.82 CHAMPIONSHIP 8+ HAMPIONSHIP 2x 10th “A” 12:34.95 SAN DIEGO CREW CLASSIC 1st “A” 19:05.4 CLUB 8+ San Diego, Calif. - April 3, 2005 2nd “B” 19:31.9 2nd “A” 13:11.03 VARSITY 8+ (GRAND FINAL) 3rd “C” 19:46.5 6th “A” 6:42.92 4th “D” 20:04.6 HEAD OF THE TENNESSEE VIRGINIA 5th “E” 20:09.0 Knoxville, Tenn. - October 30, 2004 Charlottesville, Va. - April 16, 2005 6th “F” 21:22.2 CHAMPIONSHIP 8+ VARSITY 8+ 1st “A” 18:07.34 1st “A” 6:21.5 HEAD OF THE CHARLES 5th “B” 19:23.07 SECOND VARSITY 8+ Boston, Mass. - October 22-23, 2005 6th “C” 19:35.03 2nd “A” 6:39.4 CHAMPIONSHIP 8+ CHAMPIONSHIP 4+ VARSITY 4+ 12th “A” 17:31.76 1st “A” 19:05.11 2nd “A” 7:37.5 CLUB 8+ 2nd “B” 19:50.57 SECOND VARSITY 4+ 1st “A” 16:49.911 3rd “C” 20:03.29 2nd “A” 7:29.3 CHAMPIONSHIP 4- (STRAIGHT FOUR) OPEN 2x 1st “A” 19:37.33 1st “A” 23:03.64 SOUTHERN INTERCOLLEGIATE ROWING 2nd “B” 20:03:68 2nd “B” 23:18.14 ASSOCIATION CHAMPIONSHIPS 3rd “C” 23:25.22 Oak Ridge, Tenn. - April 15, 2005 HEAD OF THE TENNESSEE 4th “D” 24:33.41 FROSH/NOVICE 8+ (GRAND FINAL) Knoxville, Tenn. - October 22, 2005 NOVICE 8+ 1st “A” 7:16.50 CHAMPIONSHIP 8+ 8th “A” 21:04.54 FROSH/NOVICE 8+ B (GRAND FINAL) 1st “A” 18:16.17 17th “B” 22:52.85 2nd “A” 7:29.13 NOVICE 8+ 24th “C” 25:10.48 1st “A” 21:20.65 WASHINGTON STATE 4th “B” 22:15.41 RIVANNA ROMP Knoxville, Tenn. - April 23, 2005 5th “C” 23:05.69 Charlottesville, Va. - November 16, 2004 VARSITY 8+ 7th “D” 24:32.08 CHAMPIONSHIP 8+ 1st “A” 7:19.90 3rd “A” 13:55.2 SECOND VARSITY 8+ HEAD OF THE CHATTAHOOCHEE 7th “B” 14:40.9 2nd “A” 7:15.42 Chattanooga, Tenn. - November 5, 2005 10th “C” 15:06.3 VARSITY 4+ CHAMPIONSHIP 8+ CHAMPIONSHIP 4+ 2nd “A” 8:16.00 1st “A” 16:06.1 3rd “A” 15:40.8 3rd “B” 8:30.60 3rd “B” 16:31.6 5th “B” 15:56.6 10th “C” 16:58.8 6th “C” 15:59.6 ARAMARK CENTRAL/SOUTH SPRINTS OPEN 2x Oak Ridge, Tenn. - May 15-16, 2005 RIVANNA ROMP 5th “A” 17:31.1 Team finished fifth Charlottesville, Va. - November 13, 2005 8th “B” 18:14.5 VARSITY 8+ (GRAND FINAL) CHAMPIONSHIP 8+ 16th “C” 18:17.1 2nd “A” 6:29.61 4th “A” 14:10.93 NOVICE 8+ SECOND VARSITY 8+ (PETITE FINAL) 9th “B” 14:30.77 8th “A” 17:00.2 2nd “A” 6:49.34 14th “C” 15:00.91 12th “B” 18:25.8 VARSITY 4+ (PETITE FINAL) CHAMPIONSHIP 4+ 1st “A” 7:42.40 8th “A” 16:24.4 NOTRE DAME/MICHIGAN STATE OPEN 4+ (PETITE FINAL) 9th “B” 16:27.1 Knoxville, Tenn. - March 12, 2005 1st “A” 7:59.00 10th “C” 16:35.1 1,500m Scrimmage NOVICE 8+ (PETITE FINAL) NOVICE 8+ VARSITY 8+ 1st “A” 7:11.20 7th “A” 17:25.37 1st “A” 5:10.34 SECOND NOVICE 8+ 10th “B” 17:57.44 VARSITY 4+ 5th “A” 7:45.90 1st “A” 6:13.04 NOTRE DAME/MINNESOTA NOVICE 8+ NCAA CHAMPIONSHIPS Knoxville, Tenn. - March 18, 2006 1st “A” 6:02.61 Sacramento, Calif. - May 27-29, 2005 1,500m Scrimmage VARSITY 8+ VARSITY 8+ MINNESOTA 8th “A” 6:26.26 2nd “A” 4:51.70 Knoxville, Tenn. - March 19, 2005 SECOND VARSITY 8+ VARSITY 8+ 1st “A” 4:55.35 1st “A” 6:10.56 VARSITY 4+ SECOND VARSITY 8+ 1st “A” 5:31.73 1st “A” 6:17.18 SECOND VARSITY 4+ VARSITY 4+ 2nd “A” 5:42.81 2nd “A” 7:13.62 NOVICE 8+ SECOND VARSITY 4+ 3rd “A” 5:22.31 2nd “A” 7:13.72 SECOND NOVICE 8+ NOVICE 8+ 3rd “A” 5:56.40 2nd “A” 6:56.40 SECOND NOVICE 8+ LOUISVILLE 2nd “A” 7:01.90 2005-06 RESULTS Knoxville, Tenn. - March 25, 2006 3rd “B” 7:39.10 VARSITY 8+ CHATTANOOGA HEAD RACE 1st “A” 6:48.41 LOUISVILLE Chattanooga, Tenn. - October 8, 2005 SECOND VARSITY 8+ Knoxville, Tenn. - March 26, 2005 CHAMPIONSHIP 8+ 1st “A” 7:08.61 VARSITY 8+ 1st “A” 16:10.2 1st “A” 6:29.08 2nd “B” 16:39.1 VARSITY 4+ SECOND VARSITY 8+ 4th “C” 17:13.6 1st “A” 8:06.79 1st “A” 6:40.59 3rd “B” 8:38.69

36 All-Time Rowing Results

NOVICE 8+ RIVANNA ROMP 2nd “A” 7:41.70 Charlottesville, Va. - November 12, 2006 SECOND NOVICE 8+ CHAMPIONSHIP 8+ 1st “A” 7:55.63 3rd “A” 13:29.57 13th “B” 14:02.49 MICHIGAN 17th “C” 14:19.06 Columbus, Ohio - April 8, 2006 NOVICE 8+ VARSITY 8+ 4th “A” 15:25.82 2nd “A” 6:29.26 8th “B” 16:36.83 SECOND VARSITY 8+ 2nd “A” 6:36.91 NOTRE DAME/MINNESOTA VARSITY 4+ 2006-07 RESULTS Knoxville, Tenn. - March 17, 2007 1st “A” 7:31.22 1,500m Scrimmage CHATTANOOGA HEAD RACE VARSITY 8+ OHIO STATE Chattanooga, Tenn. - October 16, 2006 2nd “A” 4:49.3 Columbus, Ohio - April 8, 2006 CHAMPIONSHIP 8+ SECOND VARSITY 8+ VARSITY 8+ 1st “A” 17:03 1st “A” 4:52.5 2nd “A” 6:23.44 2nd “B” 17:11 VARSITY 4+ SECOND VARSITY 8+ CHAMPIONSHIP 4+ 2nd “A” 5:35.2 2nd “A” 6:32.37 1st “A” 19:37.0 SECOND VARSITY 4+ VARSITY 4+ 2nd “B” 19:37.2 1st “A” 5:33.1 2nd “A” 7:26.68 4th “C” 20:22.0 NOVICE 8+ SECOND VARSITY 4+ 6th “D” 20:24.2 3rd “A” 5:21.7 2nd “A” 7:46.92 CHAMPIONSHIP 4- (STRAIGHT FOUR) SECOND NOVICE 8+ UCLA 5th “A” 20:22.0 3rd “A” 5:37.6 Belmont, Calif. - April 14-15, 2006 CHAMPIONSHIP 2x VARSITY 8+ 1st “A” 20:54.4 LOUISVILLE 2nd “A” 7:24.2 2nd “B” 21:03.2 Knoxville, Tenn. - March 24, 2007 SECOND VARSITY 8+ 3rd “C” 21:10.2 VARSITY 8+ 1st “A” 7:31.8 4th “D” 21:11.4 1st “A” 6:27.5 VARSITY 4+ 5th “E” 21:17.2 SECOND VARSITY 8+ 1st “A” 8:38.8 6th “F” 22:05.2 1st “A” 6:39.5 7th “G” 22:06.7 VARSITY 4+ WASHINGTON STATE 8th “H” 22:20.7 2nd “A” 7:24.3 Belmont, Calif. - April 14-15, 2006 3rd “B” 7:32.7 VARSITY 8+ HEAD OF THE CHARLES NOVICE 8+ 2nd “A” 6:49.2 Boston, Mass. - October 22-23, 2006 2nd “A” 7:14.0 SECOND VARSITY 8+ CHAMPIONSHIP 8+ SECOND NOVICE 8+ 2nd “A” 7:02.8 7th “A” 16:34.50 1st “A” 7:36.3 VARSITY 4+ CLUB 8+ 2nd “A” 8:34.0 1st “A” 18:10.34 OHIO STATE/MICHIGAN Columbus, Ohio - April 7, 2007 STANFORD HEAD OF THE TENNESSEE VARSITY 8+ Belmont, Calif. - April 14-15, 2006 Knoxville, Tenn. - October 28, 2006 3rd “A” 6:47.48 VARSITY 8+ CHAMPIONSHIP 4+ SECOND VARSITY 8+ 2nd “A” 7:46.0 1st “A” 17:31.47 1st “A” 6:41.26 SECOND VARSITY 8+ 2nd “B” 17:45.75 VARSITY 4+ 1st “A” 7:48.7 3rd “C” 18:00.66 2nd “A” 7:55.51 VARSITY 4+ CHAMPIONSHIP 4- (STRAIGHT FOUR) SECOND VARSITY 4+ 1st “A” 8:44.0 4th “A” 18:44.04 1st “A” 7:28.07 12th “B” 20:07.05 NOVICE 8+ SOUTHERN INTERCOLLEGIATE ROWING CHAMPIONSHIP 2x 3rd “A” 7:57.17 ASSOCIATION CHAMPIONSHIPS 1st “A” 20:26.33 Oak Ridge, Tenn. - April 15, 2006 2nd “B” 22:16.96 STANFORD NOVICE 8+ 3rd “C” 24:56.38 Belmont, Calif. - April 14-15, 2007 7th “A” 7:48.47 4th “D” 25:04.92 VARSITY 8+ SECOND NOVICE 8+ CHAMPIONSHIP 1x 1st “A” 7:00.02 3rd “A” 8:02.49 1st Shelton 20:13.23 SECOND VARSITY 8+ 2nd Collins 21:03.67 1st “A” 6:56.96 ARAMARK CENTRAL/SOUTH SPRINTS NOVICE 8+ VARSITY 4+ Oak Ridge, Tenn. - May 14, 2007 2nd “A” 18:19.36 1st “A” 8:10.75 VARSITY 8+ (GRAND FINAL) 3rd “B” 19:13.54 3rd “A” 6:27.34 WASHINGTON STATE SECOND VARSITY 8+ (PETITE FINAL) HEAD OF THE CHATTAHOOCHEE Belmont, Calif. - April 14-15, 2007 2nd “A” 6:42.84 Chattanooga, Tenn. - November 4, 2006 VARSITY 8+ VARSITY 4+ (PETITE FINAL) CHAMPIONSHIP 8+ 1st “A” 7:06.18 2nd “A” 7:45.13 1st “A” 15:35.7 SECOND VARSITY 8+ SECOND VARSITY 4+ (GRAND FINAL) 2nd “B” 15:48.3 1st “A” 7:39.35 2nd “A” 7:44.34 CHAMPIONSHIP 4+ VARSITY 4+ NOVICE 8+ (“C” FINAL) 1st “A” 16:55.9 2nd “A” 8:23.83 2nd “A” 7:25.91 3rd “B” 17:24.4 6th “C” 17:31.9 CAL NCAA CHAMPIONSHIPS 21st “D” 18:35.1 Belmont, Calif. - April 14-15, 2007 West Windsor, N.J. - May 28, 2006 CHAMPIONSHIP 2x VARSITY 8+ VARSITY 8+ 4th “A” 18:56.4 2nd “A” 6:46.55 14th “A” 6:38.073 10th “B” 20:03.2 SECOND VARSITY 8+ SECOND VARSITY 8+ (PETITE FINAL) NOVICE 8+ 2nd “A” 6:51.17 5th “A” 7:04.680 8th “A” 17:46.9 VARSITY 4+ VARSITY 4+ (PETITE FINAL) 9th “B” 18:28.7 2nd “A” 8:01.66 6th “A” 8:03.43 21st “C” 20:55.2

37 All-Time Rowing Results

BROWN/YALE HEAD OF THE CHARLES VARSITY 4+ Derby, Conn. - April 28, 2007 Boston, Mass. - October 20-21, 2007 4th “A” 8:27.90 VARSITY 8+ CHAMPIONSHIP 8+ SECOND VARSITY 4+ 3rd “A” 6:37.6 5th “A” 16:26.994 3rd “A” 8:31.90 SECOND VARSITY 8+ CLUB 8+ 3rd “A” 6:36.0 1st “A” 17:16.740 YALE/PRINCETON VARSITY 4+ CHAMPIONSHIP 4+ Princeton, N.J. - April 19, 2008 2nd “A” 7:28.3 14th “A” 19:26.791 VARSITY 8+ 2nd “A” 6:40.40 SOUTHERN INTERCOLLEGIATE ROWING HEAD OF THE CHATTAHOOCHEE SECOND VARSITY 8+ ASSOCIATION CHAMPIONSHIPS Chattanooga, Tenn. - November 3, 2007 2nd “A” 6:57.50 Oak Ridge, Tenn. - May 15, 2007 CHAMPIONSHIP 8+ VARSITY 4+ NOVICE 8+ (PETITE FINAL) 1st “B” 17:15.0 2nd “A” 7:56.40 1st “A” 7:30.53 9th “A” 18:22.5 SECOND VARSITY 4+ SECOND NOVICE 8+ (FINAL) CHAMPIONSHIP 4+ 2nd “A” 8:02.10 4th “A” 8:15.12 2nd “B” 19:52.4 14th “A” 21:04.6 SOUTHERN INTERCOLLEGIATE ROWING ARAMARK CENTRAL/SOUTH SPRINTS CHAMPIONSHIP 2x ASSOCIATION CHAMPIONSHIPS Oak Ridge, Tenn. - May 15, 2007 1st “A” 20:24.3 Oak Ridge, Tenn. - April 19, 2008 VARSITY 8+ (GRAND FINAL) 24th “B” 25:50.6 NOVICE 8+ (PETITE FINAL) 4th “A” 6:37.10 OPEN 4x 2nd “A” 7:58.26 SECOND VARSITY 8+ (GRAND FINAL) 2nd “A” 20:22.5 NOVICE 4+ (SEMIFINAL) 5th “A” 6:47.12 3rd “B” 20:29.8 5th “A” 9:32.09 NOVICE 8+ VARSITY 4+ (GRAND FINAL) 7th “A” 20:46.0 ARAMARK SOUTH/CENTRAL SPRINTS 5th “A” 7:39.84 14th “C” 22:16.2 Oak Ridge, Tenn. - May 18, 2008 SECOND VARSITY 4+ (GRAND FINAL) 15th “B” 22:19.5 VARSITY 8+ (GRAND FINAL) 5th “A” 7:44.34 16th “D” 23:24.0 6th “A” 6:40.30 NOVICE 8+ (PETITE FINAL) SECOND VARSITY 8+ (GRAND FINAL) 6th “A” 7:23.84 RIVANNA ROMP 5th “A” 6:47.30 SECOND NOVICE 8+ (“C” FINAL) Charlottesville, Va. - November 11, 2007 VARSITY 4+ (PETITE FINAL) 5th “A” 7:41.90 CHAMPIONSHIP 8+ 3rd “A” 7:39.20 2nd “A” 13:40.07 SECOND VARSITY 4+ (“C” FINAL) NCAA CHAMPIONSHIPS 8th “B” 14:30.49 6th “A” 9:18.00 Oak Ridge, Tenn. - May 27, 2007 CHAMPIONSHIP 4+ VARSITY 8+ (PETITE FINAL) 4th “A” 16:02.58 NCAA CHAMPIONSHIPS 3rd “A” 6:44.32 7th “B” 16:19.03 Rancho Cordova, Calif. - June 1, 2008 SECOND VARSITY 8+ (PETITE FINAL) CHAMPIONSHIP 2x VARSITY 8+ (“C” FINAL) 2nd “A” 6:59.30 2nd “A” 15:59.02 4th “A” 6:49.19 VARSITY 4+ (PETITE FINAL) 8th “B” 17:39.05 SECOND VARSITY 8+ (GRAND FINAL) 3rd “A” 7:54.18 CHAMPIONSHIP 2- 5th “A” 6:51.60 6th “A” 17:52.77 8th “B” 18:05.57 VARSITY 4+ (PETITE FINAL) 9th “C” 18:06.82 5th “A” 7:45.70 CHAMPIONSHIP 1x 2nd Jones 17:56.04 NOVICE 8+ 3rd “A” 16:44.20 5th “B” 17:10.71 MINNESOTA Knoxville, Tenn. - March, 22, 2008 VARSITY 8+ 1st “A” 6:55.70 2007-08 RESULTS SECOND VARSITY 8+ 2nd “A” 7:20.80 CHATTANOOGA HEAD RACE VARSITY 4+ 2008-2009 RESULTS Chattanooga, Tenn. - October 13, 2007 2nd “A” 8:35.65 CHAMPIONSHIP 8+ SECOND VARSITY 4+ CHATTANOOGA HEAD RACE 1st “A” 16:41.7 1st “A” 8:27.46 Chattanooga, Tenn. - October 11, 2008 3rd “B” 17:37.1 NOVICE 8+ CHAMPIONSHIP 8+ CHAMPIONSHIP 4+ 2nd “A” 8:19.40 1st “A” 16:28.90 1st “A” 18:30.0 SECOND NOVICE 8+ 2nd “B” 17:13.60 2nd “B” 19:03.1 2nd “A” 8:57.80 CHAMPIONSHIP 4+ 5th “C” 19:38.4 1st “B” 19:27.90 12th “D” 20:36.1 LOUISVILLE 2nd “A” 19:37.80 CHAMPIONSHIP 2- Knoxville, Tenn. - March 29, 2008 3rd “D” 19:54.40 1st “A” 20:12.3 VARSITY 8+ 7th “C” 20:57.70 2nd “C” 20:38.0 1st “A” 6:17.22 CHAMPIONSHIP 2- 3rd “B” 21:35.8 SECOND VARSITY 8+ 1st “E” 19:52.40 OPEN 2x 1st “A” 6:32.58 2nd “G” 20:06.60 2nd “A” 21:19.1 2nd “B” 6:42.58 3rd “H” 20:07.70 3rd “B” 22:49.3 NOVICE 8+ 4th “D” 20:40.00 2nd “A” 7:16.20 5th “B” 20:53.30 HEAD OF THE TENNESSEE 6th “C” 21:19.50 Knoxville, Tenn. - October 20, 2007 OHIO STATE/MICHIGAN/BUCKNELL 7th “F” 21:21.90 NOVICE 8+ Columbus, Ohio. - April 12, 2008 8th “A” 22:51.90 2nd “A” 21:37.49 VARSITY 8+ 4th “B” 22:32.99 2nd “A” 6:48.10 5th “C” 22:33.62 SECOND VARSITY 8+ 9th “D” 23:21.83 2nd “A” 7:03.20

38 All-Time Rowing Results

HEAD OF THE CHARLES VIRGINIA HEAD OF THE CHARLES Boston, Mass. - October 19, 2008 Charlottesville, Va. - April 11, 2009 Boston, Mass. - October 18, 2009 CHAMPIONSHIP 8+ VARSITY 8+ CHAMPIONSHIP 8+ 14th “A” 17:01.719 2nd “A” 6:46.50 12th “A” 17:16.15 33rd “B” 18:00.545 SECOND VARSITY 8+ 2nd “A” 6:46.50 SECRET CITY HEAD RACE HEAD OF THE TENNESSEE VARSITY 4+ Oak Ridge, Tenn. -October 31, 2009 Oak Ridge, Tenn. - October 25, 2008 2nd “A” 8:14.40 NOVICE 8+ CHAMPIONSHIP 8+ SECOND VARSITY 4+ 3rd “A” 20:44.70 1st “A” 15:57.39 3rd “A” 8:27.30 7th “B” 22:38.23 2nd “B” 16:42.72 8th “C” 23:13.08 CHAMPIONSHIP 2x CLEMSON 1st “A” 18:41.13 Charlottesville, Va. - April 11, 2009 HEAD OF THE HOOCH 2nd “B” 16:42.72 VARSITY 8+ Chattanooga, Tenn. - November 7, 2009 CHAMPIONSHIP 2- 2nd “A” 6:43.70 CHAMPIONSHIP 8+ 1st “D” 19:46.69 SECOND VARSITY 8+ 2nd “A” 14:17.40 2nd “C” 19:55.82 2nd “A” 6:58.90 13th “B” 15:01.20 3rd “B” 19:58.00 VARSITY 4+ 24th “C” 15:24.60 4th “E” 19:58.02 2nd “A” 8:11.60 OPEN 8+ 5th “A” 20:27.92 SECOND VARSITY 4+ 16th “A” 16:09.70 6th “F” 20:59.75 2nd “A” 8:48.80 20th “C” 17:25.20 NOVICE 8+ 22nd “B” 17:27.30 3rd “A” 18:33.00 LAKE NATOMA INVITATIONAL 6th “B” 19:34.89 Rancho Cordova, Calif. - April 18-19, 2009 RIVANNA ROMP Team finished sixth Charlottesville, Va. - November 15, 2009 HEAD OF THE CHATTAHOOCHEE VARSITY 8+ (GROUP 2 FINAL) CHAMPIONSHIP 8+ Chattanooga, Tenn. - November 1, 2008 3rd “A” 6:40.93 3rd “A” 13:48.73 CHAMPIONSHIP 8+ SECOND VARSITY 8+ (GROUP 2 FINAL) 7th “B” 14:22.26 3rd “A” 16:33.70 1st “A” 6:46.90 8th “C” 14:31.37 12th “B” 17:17.30 VARSITY 4+ (GROUP 2 FINAL) CHAMPIONSHIP 4+ CHAMPIONSHIP 4+ 3rd “A” 8:03.28 5th “B” 15:35.00 3rd “A” 18:28.00 6th “A” 15:48.36 9th “B” 19”02.60 CHARLES RIVER CHALLENGE 17th “C” 16:49.25 18th “C” 19:52.10 Boston, Mass. - April 25-26, 2009 CHAMPIONSHIP 2- NOVICE 8+ VARSITY 8+ 1st “A” 16:51.04 8th “A” 19:08.60 2nd “A” 7:25.50 3rd “B” 17:44.36 16th “B” 20:31.60 SECOND VARSITY 8+ NOVICE 8+ 2nd “A” 7:27.90 4th “A” 15:38.59 RIVANNA ROMP VARSITY 4+ 6th “B” 16:20.91 Charlottesville, Va. - November 16, 2008 4th “A” 8:56.50 CHAMPIONSHIP 8+ 4th “A” 13:36.67 ARAMARK SPRINTS 14th “B” 14:14.90 Oak Ridge, Tenn. - May 16-17, 2009 CHAMPIONSHIP 4+ VARSITY 8+ (“C” FINAL) 5th “A” 15:23.52 1st “A” 6:18.70 CHAMPIONSHIP 2x SECOND VARSITY 8+ (PETITE FINAL) 4th “A” 15:23.07 4th “A” 6:32.10 VARSITY 4+ (“C” FINAL) CHAMPIONSHIP 2- 1st “A” 7:15.00 1st “A” 16:49.06 OPEN 4+ (“D” FINAL) 6th “B” 17:34.14 2nd “A” 7:43.20 7th “C” 17:46.98 NOVICE 8+ 5th “A” 15:47.01 7th “B” 16:13.36 MINNESOTA Knoxville, Tenn. - March 21, 2009 VARSITY 8+ 2nd “A” 6:38.65 SECOND VARSITY 8+ 2nd “A” 6:46.51 VARSITY 4+ 3rd “A” 8:00.5 FALL 2009 RESULTS ALABAMA CHATTANOOGA HEAD RACE Knoxville, Tenn. - March 28, 2009 Chattanooga, Tenn. - October 10, 2009 VARSITY 8+ CHAMPIONSHIP 8+ 1st “A” 6:31.00 1st “A” 15:51.80 SECOND VARSITY 8+ 3rd “B” 16:16.50 1st “A” 6:41.50 8th “C” 17:14.10 VARSITY 4+ CHAMPIONSHIP 4+ 1st “A” 7:47.90 1st “A” 17:18.40 SECOND VARSITY 4+ 2nd “B” 17:23.90 2nd “A” 8:22.59 3rd “C” 17:50.50 NOVICE 8+ 2nd “A” 7:20.90 CHAMPIONSHIP 2- 1st “A” 19:59.80 2nd “D” 20:12.70 3rd “C” 20:16.50 4th “B” 20:19.40

39 Lady Vols at The NCAAs

1997 NCAA Championships 2003 NCAA Championships

Tennessee entered the inaugural 1997 NCAA Women’s Rowing Cham- Tennessee was among the four teams selected on an at-large basis to field pionships, held from May 29-June 1 in Sacramento, Calif., with tremendous a shell in the First Eights competition, which was to take place at Eagle Creek excitement but limited expectations. The Lady Vols surprised the competition, Park in Indianapolis, Ind., from May 30 through June 1. This was a momentous however, and left with a history-making ninth-place finish in the Varsity 4+. occasion for the Lady Vols, as it marked the first time they had received an Earning one of the final at-large slots in the Varsity 4+, UT head coach Su- NCAA bid in Varsity 8+ competition. On the following day, the team experienced sannah Iacovino entered a shell comprised of freshman coxswain Kelly Hitzing, another landmark achievement, as Tennessee garnered a ranking of 14th in the seniors Amy Delashmit and Suni Hartsfield, sophomore Janece Rittenberry and USRowing/CRCA Poll, then the highest in program history. freshman Megan Reinhart. Lisa Glenn’s first NCAA appearance as UT’s head coach was with a mix of In the opening day’s second heat, the Orange and White ranked fourth, veterans and newcomers to the squad. The shell consisted of junior coxswain finishing only four-tenths of a second out of third (8:04.8). The Lady Vols were Lizzie Brown, sophomore Kaitlin Bargreen, junior Nicole Bold, freshman Lauren relegated to the repechage for the opportunity to advance into the semifinals. Wells, sophomores Chelsea Pemberton and Dana Forbes, senior Kacey Mont- Unfazed by their opening-race performance, the Lady Vols stormed back gomery, sophomore Melissa DiCerbo and senior Kay Logan. later that day in the second-chance race to take third (8:15.0), nipping Rutgers Heading to the Hoosier State, the Lady Vols knew competition would be by 2.5 seconds to advance to the semifinals. Ohio State claimed first in 8:09.6, tough, as they had to face 15 of the other top teams in the nation at the NCAA while Virginia captured second in 8:13.5. Championships. UT fought hard in the first day of prelims, but after a fifth-place With a chance to reach the finals and a possible medal in their sights, UT showing in its heat, the crew had to race again in the afternoon’s repechage finished fourth in the second semifinal to again stay one position out of a berth in for a shot at the finals. the grand finals. Tennessee was beaten by two of the event’s top three seeds, In the repechage, Glenn’s contingent made a courageous late charge to race winner and host Sacramento State (7:57.5) and third-place finisher Princ- overtake No. 7 Washington State and No. 15 Boston University but still came eton (8:01.5), as well as runner-up M.I.T. (8:00.2). The Lady Vols posted a up short of qualifying for the semifinals, closing out the second-chance race in time of 8:10.8, bettering Ithaca and Johns Hopkins, which had beaten UT in fifth, two places shy of a semifinal berth. Thus, the Orange and White competed the first heat. in the C Final, which determined 13th through 16th places in the NCAA. After four races in three consecutive days, the Big Orange came in third In that race, the Lady Vols gave it everything they had but did not have in the petite finals, topping Ithaca and Johns Hopkins for the second time and quite enough on that day to defeat WSU, BU or No. 16 Michigan State, settling finally outpacing Virginia, which had posted faster marks than UT in each of for 16th place. its previous three races. Trailing only Connecticut College (7:57.1) and Ohio In the team championship race, Harvard edged out fellow Ivy League mem- State (8:01.2), Tennessee collected a time of 8:05.4 and claimed an overall ber Brown for the 2003 NCAA title. ninth-place finish. Brown captured the gold medal in the Varsity 4+ grand final in 7:24.5, fol- lowed by Washington in 7:25.1 and Sacramento State in 7:37.1. Yet, the Hus- kies used their second-place showing to help vault them to the overall national title, collecting 201 points, 17 more than second-place Princeton.

40 Lady Vols at The NCAAs

2004 NCAA Championships 2005 NCAA Championships

Having already made two trips to the West Coast during the spring, Ten- The Varsity Eight shell earned an at-large bid to the NCAA Championships nessee prepared for yet another visit as it headed to Sacramento, Calif., for the held May 27-29 at the Sacramento State Aquatic Center in Sacramento, Calif. NCAA Championships held from May 28-30 on Lake Natoma. The Lady Vols joined Stanford, Syracuse and UCLA as schools receiving at-large Making the western trek were five returnees to the shell that finished 16th bids into the event. in 2003. The crew of senior coxswain Erin Artz, senior Nicole Bold, sophomore The crew of sophomore coxswain Molly Oellerich, senior Kaitlin Bargreen, ju- Lauren Wells, juniors Chelsea Pemberton, Kaitlin Bargreen, McKenzie Craig and nior Lauren Wells, sophomore Rachel Mayberry, seniors McKenzie Craig, Dana Dana Forbes, freshman Sarah Hutcheson and junior Andrea Bagwell looked to Forbes, Chelsea Pemberton and Andrea Bagwell and junior Beth Schwartz made improve upon their previous year’s finish. the 2,457-mile trip, with six making a return trek to the California capital. In the preliminary heat, the Lady Vols claimed fourth behind Ohio State, The Lady Vols placed fourth in the opening heat with a time of 6:27.03, fin- Washington and Notre Dame, just missing out on an automatic semifinal qualify- ishing behind No. 2 Yale (6:22.05), No. 7 Virginia (6:22.83) and No. 5 Brown ing spot by 0.4 seconds. Instead, for the second straight season, they would (6:23.50). Placing out of the top three meant the Lady Vols would have to return have to compete in the repechage and finish in the top three for a chance to to Lake Natoma that evening to compete in a repechage to determine if Tennes- make the semifinals. see would advance to the semifinals. In the second-chance race, UT finished second behind Harvard to secure its Looking to make a statement in the second race of the championships, UT first semifinal appearance in school history. The Lady Vols tried to rebound after claimed a runner-up showing in the repechage for the second straight year, clock- two grueling races the day before, but their quest for the grand final ended with ing a time of 6:48.95, just behind race winner Michigan (6:47.46). In the highly a sixth-place showing in the first semifinal race to put them into the petite final competitive race, Tennessee held off USC (6:49.46), Michigan State (6:51.21), for the first time. UCLA (6:55.55), Wisconsin (6:56.55) and Syracuse (7:04.19). The final race of the 2003-04 season for the Big Orange was rewarding, as The semifinals were challenging for the Lady Vols, however, as UT finished Tennessee finished fourth in the petite finals to grab a 10th-place national finish in sixth place to advance to the petite final for the second consecutive year. UT in the Varsity 8+. The Lady Vols topped Notre Dame and Southern California to snared second place, posting the school’s best performance at the national title take their best finish in school history. event with an overall eighth-place effort. The Tennessee entry completed the Brown University used its First Eights win to propel the school to its fourth course in 6:26.26, just behind Brown, which was victorious with a time of 6:24.65. team title, topping rival Harvard by 12 points in the largest margin of victory ever The Lady Vols defeated Michigan (6:29.67), Southern California (6:31.71), Stan- under the meet set-up first used in 1999. ford (6:31.71) and Washington (6:34.36). California took home both the Varsity 8+ crown and the overall team title, besting Virginia by four points to claim the 2005 NCAA Championship.

41 Lady Vols at The NCAAs

2006 NCAA Championships 2007 NCAA Championships

After claiming the program’s first NCAA South Region championship, the In just its second full-team appearance at the NCAA Championships, Ten- Lady Vol rowing team made its full-team debut at the 2006 NCAA Rowing nessee earned a program-best ninth place finish in 2007. The Orange and Championships. White played host to the national championships at Melton Hill Lake in Oak Day one proved to be the toughest on the Orange and White, as the First Ridge, Tenn., marking just the second time the event was held south of the Eights group narrowly missed out on a spot in the semifinals on two separate Mason-Dixon Line. occasions. The crew of junior coxswain Molly Oellerich, junior Renee Brittle, se- Tennessee got its best showing from the Second Eights group that took nior Lauren Wells, sophomore Krista Gearing, freshman Erin-Monique Shelton, second in the petite final to finish eighth in the country. The group of freshman juniors Rachel Mayberry and Kristen Galloway and sophomores Nina Dobratz coxswain Katie Ross, freshman Mary Beth Dreusike, sophomore Kate Brown- and Jessica Ayers came in .54 of a second in back of UCLA in the heat, putting lee, junior Leah Smelser, sophomore Caroline Howell, freshmen Laura Miller the crew into the repechages. The second-chance race was nearly as close for and Kate Snider and juniors Kendra Warren and Genevieve Collins surged over the Lady Vols, as they came in .761 behind Stanford for third place and one of the final 500 meters to take the runner-up position behind Southern California. the final two spots in the semifinals. The Lady Vols pushed the Trojans, finishing just a second in back of USC. Yale Tennessee then shifted focus to its Second Eights and Fours. The 2V8+ came in third, a half-length behind Tennessee. ranked fifth in its heat, narrowly edging out Stanford, but the result was not The First Eights crew, ranked 10th in the country coming into the weekend, enough to avoid Saturday’s repechage. The Varsity 4+ came with a similar took home third in the petite final to finish ninth overall. The shell, powered result, ranking fifth in its heat as well. Sophomore coxswain Kelly Todd, juniors by senior coxswain Stephanie Davis, sophomore Erin-Monique Shelton, ju- Steppie Williams and Sarah Hutcheson and freshmen Kate Brownlee and Caro- niors Renee Brittle and Krista Gearing, senior Rachel Mayberry, juniors Jes- line Howell, finished just a half a second in back of Yale. sica Ayers and Nina Dobratz, senior Sarah Hutcheson and junior Mary Jones Saturday’s events for the Lady Vols’ second and third boats proved to be charged ahead in the final 500 meters to overtake No. 7 Stanford and finish third just as difficult as the first day. Both ranked fifth in their respective second- in the petite final. Minnesota (6:43.53) edged Dartmouth (6:43.95), who just held chance competition, putting both in the petite finals held on Sunday. The Varsity off the Orange and White’s entry. 8+ did, however, have a good ending to its season. An open-water win in the The first Division I race of the day saw the Big Orange rank third in the Fours “C” final over Boston University and Wisconsin locked up 14th place overall in petite final. Tennessee’s crew of freshman Roshauna Singh, senior Kristen Gal- the First Eights competition. loway, freshman Erin Gray, senior Heather Hill and junior Marisa Mohan tied The Sunday petite finals saw the Lady Vols’ Second Varsity 8+ rank fifth. the program’s best finish at nationals with a 7:54.18 time, a half-length better Coming in 1.22 seconds in back of Yale was the crew of junior coxswain than Ohio State. Southern California took the race with a more than five-second Stephanie Davis, sophomores Genevieve Collins and Mary Jones, senior advantage over Minnesota. Beth Schwartz, freshman Alex Shishkov, junior Heather Hill, sophomore Leah Brown captured its fifth national title despite not winning a final. Virginia took Smelser, freshman Sara Becker, and junior Katrina von Peters. The Fours skiff its second Fours crown, while the Second Eights (Minnesota) and First Eights finished sixth in its petite final, 1.5 seconds behind Notre Dame. (Yale) both were won for the first time by those programs. The Bears won the The closest race ever for the overall title went to California by virtue of a team trophy with a four-point advantage over the Cavaliers. .261-second victory over Brown in the Varsity 8+. Princeton, Washington State and Ohio State rounded out the top five, while the Lady Vols finished 12th.

42 Lady Vols at The NCAAs

2008 NCAA Championships NCAA South/Central Regionals

When the NCAA decided to add rowing to its docket of spon- sored collegiate sports and institute a national championship event, the governing body also divided up the schools that fielded rowing teams into five different regions: New England, Mid-Atlantic, Central, South and West. In its third consecutive full-team appearance at the NCAA Championships, With the establish- Tennessee saw its Second Varsity Eight become the first Lady Vol shell to reach ment of the groupings, a grand final at the championships, taking fifth, the best event finish in program regional champion- history. The team placed 11th in the overall team standings, while Brown won its ships were also devel- sixth team and fifth Second Eights title. Yale and Washington took the First Eights oped. In the Central and Fours championships, respectively. Region, Oak Ridge’s In a tight grand final in the Second Eights, Tennessee used a strong finish Melton Hill Lake was to overtake Pac-10 Champion Cal to nab fifth. The Orange and White crew, chosen as the site of Melton Hill Lake in Oak Ridge, Tenn., will once again host the comprised of sophomore coxswain Sydney Newman, seniors Nina Dobratz and the inaugural compe- South and Central Region Championships as the top teams from the two regions will compete for the titles on May 15-16. Marisa Mohan, sophomores Laura Miller and Kate Snider, freshman Melissa tition in 1997 and has Toms, junior Caroline Howell, freshman Rachel Dooley and senior Genevieve hosted ever since. It was selected by the coaches because of its geographically- Collins, made its move in the final 250 meters, sprinting ahead of the Golden centralized location and its recognition as one of the nation’s best courses. Bears to complete the course in 6:51.6. Unlike the New England, Mid-Atlantic and West Regions, the Central/South- Brown took the race and the Second Eights national title, topping Ohio State ern Region Championships is the only regatta in the NCAA to combine two re- by two seconds. The national championship is the Bears’ fifth in the 2V8+ and gions. Likewise, the event is the only regional championship which is limited to their second in the last three years. The Orange and White’s previous top finish intercollegiate programs. in the Second Eights was its eighth-place showing in 2007. The 2009 Central/Southern Region Championships saw Virginia take home In the Varsity 4+ petite final, the Big Orange crew of senior coxswain Dan- its third consecutive Aramark Cup and South Region title, winning both the Var- ielle Hmielewski, sophomore Jewell Ludwigsen, freshman Ruth Ann Johnson, sity 8+ and 2V8+ and taking second in the V4+. Meanwhile, Michigan topped and sophomores Brittany Sehring and Stephanie Hunley, earned a fifth-place Michigan State take its first the Central Region Championship since 2002. outcome with its fastest race of the weekend, finishing in 7:45.7. Tennessee’s top shell competed in the First Eights “C” final against Ohio State, Clemson and Wisconsin. The Orange and White boat, racing without the 2009 Aramark CUP 2009 South Region Championship services of injured senior All-South Region stroke Kendra Warren, finished fourth 1. Virginia 387 1. Virginia 387 2. Michigan 348 2. Clemson 311 in the race with a time of 6:49.1. 3. Michigan State 332 3. UCF 204 In the overall team standings, the Orange and White finished with 21 total 4. Ohio State 328 4. Louisville 195 points, good for 11th place. Brown finished the day with 67 points, earning its 5. Wisconsin 321 5. Tennessee 161 unprecedented sixth team championship. The Bears have now secured three of 6. Clemson 311 6. Texas 141 the last five NCAA Division I Rowing team titles. Washington took second in the 7. Iowa 241 7. Miami 64 8. Notre Dame 236 8. Alabama 62 overall standings, finishing with 59 points, its highest finish since 2004. Host Cal 9. Minnesota 231 9. SMU 48 finished third overall with 53 points. 10. UCF 204 10. Duke 0 11. Louisville 195 10. Oklahoma 0 12. Tennessee 161 13. Texas 141 2009 Central Region Championship 14. Indiana 121 1. Michigan 348 15. Kansas 118 2. Michigan State 332 16. Kansas State 114 3. Ohio State 328 17. Miami 64 4. Wisconsin 321 18. Alabama 62 5. Iowa 241 19. SMU 48 6. Notre Dame 236 20. Eastern Michigan 18 7. Minnesota 231 21. Duke 0 8. Indiana 121 21. Oklahoma 0 9. Kansas 118 10. Kansas State 114 12. Eastern Michigan 18

43 All-Time Varsity Letterwinners

A Katie Flanagan Roswell, Ga. 1999 Jaclyn Adams Midlothian, Va. 2003-04 Dana Forbes Cincinnati, Ohio 2002-05 Claire Allain Franklin, La. 1998 Kelly Ford Glen Gardner, N.J. 1996-99 Marissa Allen Hendersonville, Tenn. 2002-05 Elizabeth Freeman Altamonte Springs, Fla. 2002-03 Ashley Anders Kingsport, Tenn. 2003-04 Ashley Andrews Martinez, Ga. 1997-00 G Catherine Angel Knoxville, Tenn. 2001 Kristen Galloway Knoxville, Tenn. 2004-07 Erin Artz Woodbridge, Va. 2001-04 Krista Gearing Fenwick, Ontario 2005-08 Lindsey Ashton Collierville, Tenn. 2001 Jennifer Gerlach Richmond, Va. 2004-05 Jessica Ayers Alpharetta, Ga. 2006-08 Elizabeth Gibney Knoxville, Tenn. 1997-98 Hilary Gilmore Nashville, Tenn. 2002-03 B Teresa Good North Augusta, Ontario 2005 Andrea Bagwell Hendersonville, Tenn. 2002-05 Hillary Graber Bettendorf, Iowa. 2003 Kaitlin Bargreen Lake Stevens, Wash. 2002-05 Abbey Griffin Franklin, Tenn. 1998-00 Sara Becker San Diego, Calif. 2006 Lindsey Groves Winter Park, Fla. 2003 Sally BeVille Signal Mountain, Tenn. 2000-03 Mary Gruzalski Oak Ridge, Tenn. 2001-03 Brandi Bohleber Morristown, Tenn. 1999-00 Giulia Guerrero Clarksville, Tenn. 2005-06 Nicole Bold Jackson, Miss. 2001-04 Christy Boner Mt. Juliet, Tenn. 2005 H Carla Box Nashville, Tenn. 1996-97 Raegan Haser Germantown, Tenn. 1997 Leslie Boyle Longwood, Fla. 1999-00 Katie Hall Soddy Daisy, Tenn. 1996-97 Jennifer Bradley Fairfax, Va. 1999-02 Marie Hanscom Dumfries, Ga. 1998-01 Dani Bregar Witchita, Kan. 2005 Pam Harder Mayetta, N.J. 2007 Brittany Brewer Indianapolis, Ind. 1999-00 Heather Hardt Collierville, Tenn. 1998 Renee Brittle Dublin, Va. 2005-08 Sarah Harper Roswell, Ga. 1996-97 Lizzie Brown Cincinnati, Ohio 2001-04 Grace Harrington Memphis, Tenn. 1999-02 Carla Brownlee Bristol, Tenn. 1996 Suni Hartsfield Maryville, Tenn. 1997 Kate Brownlee North Gower, Ontario 2006-09 Claire Hennesy Mt Juliet, Tenn. 2001-02 Libuše Bruncvíkova’ Litoměřice, Czech Republic 2008- Roberta Hern Knoxville, Tenn. 1999-00 Ryan Bush Chattanooga, Tenn. 2004 Lindy Herzog Longview, Wash. 1999-00 Ashley Butturini Oak Ridge, Tenn. 2004-05 Michelle Higdon Columbia, Tenn. 2001-02 Heather Hill Knoxville, Tenn. 2004-06 C Liza Hinton Knoxville, Tenn. 1998 Melina Cawthon Chester County, Tenn. 2001 Kelly Hitzing Jacksonville, Fla. 1997 Caitlyn Cleary Knoxville, Tenn. 2004 Danielle Hmielewski Batavia, Ohio 2007-08 Abby Coe Knoxville, Tenn. 1999 Jamie Hoffman Sarasota, Fla. 1999-01 Genevieve Collins Dallas, Texas 2005-08 Kelly Hohenbrink Oak Ridge, Tenn. 1997 Julie Coltrin Collegedale, Tenn. 1996 Holly Holmes Springfield, Tenn. 2003-04 Jenny Cone Greeneville, S.C. 1996-97 Kimberly Hoogenboom Rochester Hills, Mich. 1996-97 Jennifer Conowall Greensboro, N.C. 1997-98 Tammy Horton Rockledge, Fla. 1998-01 Kelly Cooper Hixon, Tenn. 1997 Kelly Hoskins Bristol, Va. 2004 Paula Coughlin Woodbridge, Va. 2009- Kelly Hotaling Central Bridge, N.Y. 2001-02 McKenzie Craig Pittsburgh, Pa. 2002-05 Caroline Howell Davenport, Iowa 2006-09 Rochelle Crim Memphis, Tenn. 1997 Elizabeth Humberd Clarksville, Tenn. 2001-02 Brittany Hunley Knoxville, Tenn. 2004-05 D Stephanie Hunley Knoxville, Tenn. 2008 Stephanie Davis Martin, Tenn. 2004-07 Sarah Hutcheson Orlando, Fla. 2004-07 Amy Delashmit Maryville, Tenn. 1996-97 Melissa DiCerbo Hixson, Tenn. 2002-05 I Cara DiPierro Shrewberry, Mass. 1998 Kelly Irwin O’Fallon, Ill. 1998-99 Nina Dobratz Portland, Ore 2005-08 Rachel Dooley Marysville, Wash. 2008- J Mary Dreusike Huntington Station, N.Y. 2007- Amanda Jackson Maryville, Tenn. 1999 Kara Jenkins Loudon, Tenn. 1997-99 E Kristen Johnson Germantown, Tenn. 1996-97 Lindsay Ehrlich San Diego, Calif. 2005 Ruth Ann Johnson Johnson City, Tenn. 2008- Mackenzie Earle Clinton, Tenn. 2001 Lindsay Jones Evans, Ga. 2003-04 Hillary Epes Buffalo, N.Y. 2009- Mary Jones Huntsville, Ala. 2005-08 Ashley Evans Oak Ridge, Tenn. 1997 K Kate Kelsey Clarksville, Tenn. 2000-01 F Martha King Knoxville, Tenn. 1996 Sarah Fair Pittsburgh, Pa. 1999 Kelly Kraiss Orlando, Fla. 2000-03 Barrett Farmer Arlington, Va. 1999 Joyce Kranzke Murfreesboro, Tenn. 1999-01 Brittany Farmer Arlington, Va. 2000 Kelly Kravitz Olympia, Wash. 2002-03 Natalie Fecher Knoxville, Tenn. 2001 Lauren Kueck Oak Ridge, Tenn. 1998-01 Evangeline Ferrell Woodbury, Tenn. 1996-97 Ariana Fitzgerald Alexandria, Va. 2003

44 All-Time Varsity Letterwinners

L Rachel Scott Hendersonville, Tenn. 1996 Heather Lewis Chattanooga, Tenn. 2000 Brittany Sehring Alpharetta, Ga. 2007-08 Mary Beth Lewis Andersonville, Tenn. 2001-03 Ellen Semran Glen Ellyn, Ill. 1998 Kay Logan Knoxville, Tenn. 2000-03 Lorren Shadko Tacoma, Wash. 2009- Kristen Logan Knoxville, Tenn. 1999-01 Erin-Monique Shelton Upper Hutt, New Zealand 2006-09 Alexis Lombard Knoxville, Tenn. 1998-00 Alex Shishkov Mississauga, Ontario 2006-08 Adrienne Long Cleveland, Tenn. 2004-05 Jessica Shreder Atlanta, Ga. 2003-04 Sarah Long Norris, Tenn. 2001-02 Margaret Shriver Kiethville, La. 1996-99 Davida Lopez Dayton, Ohio 2001-02 Roshauna Singh Vienna, Va. 2007 Jewell Ludwigsen Brentwood, Tenn. 2008- Nicole Small Alpharetta, Ga. 1999-00 Leah Smelser Macon, Ga. 2005-07 M Ashley Smith Lexington, N.C. 2000-01 Pam Mandrell Maryville, Tenn. 1997-99 Traci Smith Hixon, Tenn. 1996-98 Olivia Marnell Cincinnati, Ohio 2004-05 Kate Snider Ramona, Calif. 2007- Heather Marshall Hixson, Tenn. 2002 Dana Southard Oak Ridge, Tenn. 1997 Lauren Matteis Boca Raton, Fla. 1998 Shelly Stanton Johnson City, Tenn. 1999-00 Rachel Mayberry Woodbridge, Va. 2004-07 Virginia Stokes Germantown, Tenn. 1996 Tina Mazzolini Cleveland, Tenn. 1997-00 Sara Stout Columbia, Tenn. 2000 Lindsay MacLeod Elkton, Va. 1998 Bre Sweet Lafayette, N.J. 1999-00 Amy McCormick Knoxville, Tenn. 2003-05 Holly McDaniel Poquoson, Va. 2002 T Amy McIntosh Cleveland, Tenn. 2001-04 Jennifer Tagg Nashville, Tenn. 1997 Caroline McKittrick Oak Ridge, Tenn. 1999 Angela Taylor Germantown, Tenn. 1996-97 Shannon McMahon Altamonte Springs, Fla. 1999-02 Whitney Tehan Edmond, Okla. 2003 Christi Mertens Hilton Head, S.C. 1998 Laura Thompson Memphis, Tenn. 1997-00 Keri Meslar Chantilly, Va. 2001 Deanna Thonnard Oak Ridge, Tenn. 1997 Laura Miller Columbus, Miss. 2008- Kelly Todd Oak Ridge, Tenn. 2005-06 Leslie Mix Issaquah, Wash. 1998 Melissa Toms Annapolis, Md. 2008- Marisa Mohan San Diego, Calif. 2005-08 Abby Tucker Knoxville, Tenn. 2001-02 Kacey Montgomery Apopka, Fla. 2000-03 Erika Twedt Prairie Farm, Wis. 2000-01 Rachel Montgomery Knoxville, Tenn. 1996 Erin Moore St. Louis, Mo. 2000-01 V Michele Moore Hixson, Tenn. 1997-00 Jovanna Vick Pleasant View, Tenn. 2002-05 Sage Morgan Hixson, Tenn. 1998 Tori VonderAhe Cincinnati, Ohio 2001 Jennifer Murchie Maryville, Tenn. 1996-98 W N RuthAnne Waldrop Florissant, Mo. 2008-09 Sara Neill Oak Ridge, Tenn. 1999-00 Kim Walsh Eads, Tenn. 1998-00 Sydney Newman Halls, Tenn. 2008- Ashley Warbington Nashville, Tenn. 1997 Claire Newton Orlando, Fla. 2001-03 Dawn Ware Spring City, Tenn. 1999-00 Sarah Norsworthy Cleveland, Tenn. 1998-99 Kendra Warren Franklin, Tenn. 2005-08 Marissa Weaver Roswell, Ga. 1999-00 O Carol Weigand Dalton, Ga. 2002 Molly Oellerich Arlington, Va. 2004-07 Lauren Wells London, Ontario 2003-06 Eileen Welsh Northfield, N.J. 2004 P Christine Werve Germantown, Tenn. 1998-99 Katie Payne Parksville, British Columbia 2004-07 Lelia Wheatley Nashville, Tenn. 1996-97 Chelsea Pemberton Jacksonville, Fla. 2002-05 Amber Williams Sevierville, Tenn. 2000-01 Katrina von Peters Chattanooga, Tenn. 2006-07 Jessica Williams Lexington, Tenn. 2008-09 Katie Peterson Franklin, Tenn. 2003-04 Steppie Williams Collierville, Tenn. 2004-06 Jennifer Pietrowski Cheektowaga, N.Y. 1996 Danielle Woods Woodbridge, Va. 2009-

R Z Nicola Rasnick Bluff City, Tenn. 1996 Katie Zajac Bybee, Tenn. 2001 Megan Reinhart Milford, Ohio 1997-00 Debby Zmistowski Palm Beach Gardens, Fla. 1999-00 Heather Resig Knoxville, Tenn. 1997-00 Katie Ross Saratoga Springs, N.Y. 2007- Current Lady Vols in bold Janece Rittenberry Houston, Texas 1996-97 Crystal Ruble Asheville, N.C. 1998

S Lindsay Sagar Dublin, Ohio 2001-02 Diane Samu Knoxville, Tenn. 2003-04 Alecia Scates Knoxville, Tenn. 1998-99 Gretchen Schule Arlington, Va. 1999 Beth Schwartz Columbia, Tenn. 2003-06 Jody Scott Oak Ridge, Tenn. 1996-98

45 All-Time Honors and Awards

Marissa Erin Andrea Kaitlin Sally Nicole Jennifer Renee kate Allen Artz Bagwell Bargreen BeVille Bold Bradley Brittle brownlee

LIBUŠE Jen Stephanie Amy Nina rachel Mary Beth Dana Kristen BRUNCVÍKOVA’ Conowall Davis Delashmit Dobratz dooley Dreusike Forbes Galloway

Krista Pam Grace Heather Danielle Caroline Amanda Kelly Lauren Gearing Harder Harrington Hill Hmielewski Howell Jones Kraiss Kueck

USRowing All-American Erin-Monique Shelton 1st Team 2002 Erin Artz 1997 Amy Delashmit 1st Team Lauren Wells 1st Team Sally BeVille Krista Gearing 2nd Team Nicole Bold CRCA Pocock All-American 2007 Renee Brittle 2nd Team Kay Logan 2003 Kaitlin Bargreen 1st Team Stepanie Davis 2nd Team Kacey Montgomery Chelsea Pemberton 2nd Team Krista Gearing 2nd Team 2003 Kaitlin Bargreen 2004 Chelsea Pemberton 1st Team Rachel Mayberry 1st Team Nicole Bold Kaitlin Bargreen 2nd Team Erin-Monique Shelton 1st Team Kacey Montgomery 2005 Andrea Bagwell 2nd Team 2008 Libuše Bruncvíkova’ 1st Team 2004 Erin Artz Chelsea Pemberton 2nd Team Erin-Monique Shelton 1st Team Kaitlin Bargreen 2006 Erin-Monique Shelton 2nd Team Kendra Warren 2nd Team Nicole Bold 2007 Erin-Monique Shelton 2nd Team 2005 Kaitlin Bargreen 2008 Erin-Monique Shelton 2nd Team Edsouth Scholar Athlete of the Year Dana Forbes 2002 Kacey Montgomery 2006 Stephanie Davis CRCA All-South Region Nina Dobratz 2001 Kacey Montgomery 1st Team Verizon Academic All-America 2007 Stephanie Davis Grace Harrington 2nd Team 2002 Kacey Montgomery Nina Dobratz Lauren Kueck 2nd Team 2003 Kacey Montgomery Heather Hill Kristen Logan 2nd Team Caroline Howell 2002 Kaitlin Bargreen 1st Team ESPN The Magazine Academic All-District IV Erin-Monique Shelton Chelsea Pemberton 1st Team 1998 Jen Conowall 2nd Team Alex Shishkov Kay Logan 2nd Team 2002 Kacey Montgomery 1st Team 2008 Nina Dobratz Kacey Montgomery 2nd Team 2003 Kacey Montgomery 1st Team Mary Beth Dreusike 2003 Kaitlin Bargreen 1st Team 2004 Kaitlin Bargreen 2nd Team Danielle Hmielewski Chelsea Pemberton 1st Team 2005 Kaitlin Bargreen 2nd Team Katie Ross Dana Forbes 2nd Team 2007 Stephanie Davis 2nd Team Erin-Monique Shelton 2004 Chelsea Pemberton 1st Team 2009 Libuše Bruncvíkova’ 2nd Team Kendra Warren Kaitlin Bargreen 1st Team Nicole Bold 2nd Team CRCA National Scholar Athlete Andrea Bagwell 2nd Team 2001 Jennifer Bradley Erin Artz 2nd Team Grace Harrington 2005 Andrea Bagwell 1st Team Kelly Kraiss Chelsea Pemberton 1st Team Lauren Kueck Kaitlin Bargreen 1st Team Kacey Montgomery Dana Forbes 2nd Team Ashley Smith 2006 Rachel Mayberry 1st Team Erika Twedt

46 All-Time Honors and Awards

Kay Kristen Rachel laura Marisa Kacey Molly Chelsea Katie Logan Logan Mayberry miller Mohan Montgomery Oellerich Pemberton Ross

Beth brittany Erin-Monique Alex Leah Ashley Kate Kelly Melissa Schwartz sehring Shelton Shishkov Smelser Smith Snider Todd Toms

Erika Katrina Ruthanne Kendra Lauren jessica Twedt von Peters waldrop Warren Wells williams

Helen B. Watson Award Winner Caroline Howell 2006-07 Leila Appel 2004 Marissa Allen Laura Miller Heidi Buchanan 2005 Marissa Allen Katie Ross Mary Beth Dreusike Brittany Sehring Stephanie Droste-Packham Academic All-SEC Erin-Monique Shelton Ashley Malousis 2005-06 Kaitlin Bargreen Alex Shishkov Laura Miller Stephanie Davis Kate Snider Jená Murphy Nina Dobratz Kendra Warren Alexandra Palus Kristen Galloway Jessica Williams Sarah Patterson Heather Hill 2008-09 Kate Brownlee Shargi Rahmanian Rachel Mayberry Libuše Bruncvíkova’ Katie Ross Marisa Mohan Rachel Dooley Rachel Simmons Molly Oellerich Mary Beth Dreusike Erica Smith Beth Schwartz Caroline Howell Kate Snider Leah Smelser Laura Miller 2007-08 Angelica Amicucci Kelly Todd Katie Ross Libuše Bruncvíkova’ Jovanna Vick Erin-Monique Shelton Rachel Dooley Katrina von Peters Kate Snider Sara Horne Kendra Warren Melissa Toms Glendra Nesbit Lauren Wells RuthAnne Waldrop Tayte Olma 2006-07 Stephanie Davis Jessica Williams Angelique Smith Nina Dobratz Melissa Toms Kristen Galloway SEC Freshman Academic Honor Roll RuthAnne Waldrop Pam Harder 2005-06 Sara Becker 2008-09 Ashley Case Danielle Hmielewski Tharin Dobbs Kristin Coggin Caroline Howell Rachel Dutkosky Julia Cook Amanda Jones Jaclyn Gonzales RuthAnn Johnson Rachel Mayberry Rachel Hickman Erika Lauderdale Erin-Monique Shelton Caroline Howell Danielle Woods Alex Shishkov Joni Mullinix Kendra Warren Erin-Monique Shelton 2007-08 Renee Brittle Alex Shishkov *Novices not pictured Kate Brownlee Nilou Soltanian Nina Dobratz Ashley Williams Mary Beth Dreusike Danielle Hmielewski 47 Rowing at Tennessee

As a rower at Tennessee, you will have the opportunity to improve The spring is our championship season, culminating in Regional as a student, an athlete, and a person. Our team is here to constantly Championships in mid-May and National Championships in late-May. raise the bar, and to compete against other high-performance teams The spring brings a high level of excitement as the team prepares for across the nation. Primary emphasis is placed upon developing the fast starts, intense racing, and meeting up with the strongest competition whole person, encouraging seniors to leave the program a well-rounded we can get! Tennessee hosts the South and Central Region Rowing and successful student, athlete, and person. Many of our athletes have Championships in Oak Ridge, Tenn., which brings varsity programs from participated in sports other than rowing prior to college. Whether you the NCAA Central and South regions together for a final competition be- are an experienced rower or an athlete from another sport, if you are fore bids for the NCAA Rowing Championships are awarded. competitive, driven, and have the desire to achieve great things your life, Tennessee competed at the NCAA Rowing Championships in 1997 Tennessee may be the right place for you! and from 2003-2008, finishing in the top 12 in 2006, 2007, and 2008.

TEAM Rowing Facility: The Tennessee Boathouse is situated on the The team is comprised of two squads: South edge of campus, across the street from the football stadium. Water practices are held on the Tennessee River which winds north and Novice Squad: Athletes who have competed in sports other than south offering miles of protected training water. Strength and conditioning rowing spend their first year acclimating to the sport of rowing; learning workouts are conducted in the country’s largest strength training facility to row a boat, race a boat, and compete as a rowing athlete. The higher for women, under the supervision of a professional strength and condi- level novice athletes become central members of the varsity squad after tioning staff. When training on land, the athletes utilize rowing machines their novice year. and bicycles in the boathouse in addition to running outside and swim- ming in the Lady Volunteer aquatic center. Varsity Squad: Athletes who have competitive rowing experi- ence develop their rowing skill in small boats, sculling boats, and also ACADEMICS, LEADERSHIP AND AWARDS in sweep boats. This squad focuses on developing a broad endurance Coach Glenn has stated many times that “great students make base through the fall and winter, and refining their speed for the spring great rowers, and great rowers make great students.” The two go season later on. hand-in-hand at Tennessee. The other part of the equation is building strong leaders and strong followers. If you have both, you have a strong TRAINING AND COMPETITION team. We have two seasons during the academic year. The fall is our non- Our program has helped to facilitate many award-winning student- traditional training and racing season. We compete in races throughout athletes. Kacey Montgomery was awarded the first-team Verizon Aca- the region as well as the Head of the Charles in Boston. demic All-America honors in 2002 and 2003, while she is joined by Kaitlin After a couple of months of fall training and racing, the team transi- Bargreen (2004-4005), Jen Conowall (1998), Stephanie Davis (2007), tions into the off-season where training hours are reduced and the focus and current athlete Libi Bruncvíkova’ (2009) as members of the ESPN is on a strong academic finish to the semester. Prior to the start of classes The Magazine Academic All-District IV teams. Twenty-four Lady Vol row- in January, the team travels to Florida for nice days of focused water work ers have earned a total of 34 certificates from the Collegiate Rowing to break up the winter training segments. Coaches Association (CRCA) as National Scholar-Athletes. Montgom- ery also earned one of the high- est honors in the Tennessee women’s athletic department in 2002, as she claimed the Ed- south Lady Vol Scholar Athlete of the Year award. Another for- mer rower, Marissa Allen, twice claimed the Helen B. Watson Award, given to the Lady Vol who maintains the highest GPA in the department. In the 11 years since Glenn’s hiring, over 215 rowers have been named to the SEC Academic Honor Roll. The academic awards have been complemented by 32 CRCA All-South Region awards and 11 All-America plaques. Chelsea Pemberton Who says there is all work and no play? The Tennessee rowing athletes, coaches, and managers let their inner childs and Erin-Monique Shelton are come out on this year’s picture day. the only three-time CRCA All-

48 Rowing at Tennessee

American in program history, while Kaitlin Bargreen and Andrea Bag- well garnered the same accolades in two consecutive years. Our athletes take pride in their community involvement and their academic achievements. In 2007 and 2008, the squad was awarded with Tennessee’s annual CHAMPS cup for demonstrating the great- est commitment to the five areas of the NCAA CHAMPS/Life Skills program: academic excellence, athletic excellence, personal de- velopment, career development and community service. The Lady Vol rowers took home the women’s award and the overall award after competing with the 17 other varsity Each year, the Lady Vol rowing team participates in numerous community service projects. Over the fall, sopho- teams throughout the school year. more Libi Bruncvíkova’ and the rest of the squad, along with other Tennessee student-athletes and MBA students, helped build a home for a low-income family with Habitat For Humanity. Each year, the rowing team rec- ognizes four outstanding student-athletes who have demonstrated an excel- professionals, trainers, coaches and academic counselors are all avail- lence in special contributions, academic excellence and athletic achievement. able to Tennessee rowing student-athletes. Team ENHANCE consists of These awards include: Athlete of the Year, Effort=Achievement, Most Im- professional staff, coaches and experts from the private sector that are proved Athlete and Most Inspirational Athlete. dedicated to supporting the nutritional, mental, and emotional aspects of Members of the rowing team hold positions of leadership in the performance of student-athletes. athletic department and within the team itself to address issues such as department policy, support for all UT athletics teams, team-building, WHAT WE LOOK FOR community service, team leadership and SEC representation. If you want to be a successful student, a well-rounded person, and a top-level rower — and you are willing to work hard for these things RESOURCES consistently — we want to talk to you! The University of Tennessee offers student-athletes one of the best environments in the country. Facilities such as the Lady Vol Boathouse on the riverfront, the Thornton Athletics Student life Center for studying and tutoring, the state-of-the-art strength training and sports medicine facilities, as well as personal attention from strength and conditioning

UT got creative for this year’s Halloween row. The team practiced in a variety of costumes including dalmatians and dominoes, while the coaches got in touch with their artistic side, donning ballerina costumes on the launches.

49 Rowing at Tennessee

50 This Is Tennessee

In This Section The University of Tennessee All-Sports Awards & Welcome to Knoxville UT Athletics Board Academics/Thornton Center Tennessee Staff Excellence In Athletics Lady Vol Head & Assistant History of Lady Vol Athletics Coaches Top Notch Facilities Lady Vol Endowments Lady Vol Facts Lady Vol Hall of Fame Women’s Athletics Director Lady Vol Traditions Joan Cronan The University of Tennessee

Founded as Blount College in 1794, . The Princeton Review ranked UT as one of the top 50 the University of Tennessee became universities in the nation in 2009 for “best value,” based on the quality the state’s first public university and of academics and amount of financial aid compared to costs. its comprehensive land-grant research . The class of 2013 is the best and brightest to ever come to UT. institution in 1879. Tennessee’s only The class boasts a 3.8 high school GPA, a 26.5 average ACT and public Carnegie Doctoral/Research- 41 percent graduated high school with a 4.0 GPA. Extensive University, UT ranked 51st . The Princeton Review named UT as a “Best Southeastern among U.S. News and World Report’s College” for its high standards and outstanding reputation among Top Public Universities in the country. higher education institutions in the Southeast. . Forbes Magazine ranks the UT MBA program 24th among all The University’s colleges and schools national programs. offer more than 300 degree programs . The U.S. News and World Report placed the College of to its 26,400 students, who come from Law’s clinical training program in 15th place among national public every county in Tennessee, every institutions. state in the nation and more than 108 . The UT nuclear engineering program ranks 12th in the country, foreign countries. Females account according to U.S. News & World Report. for 51 percent of the student body and . UT has been named a Top 100 degree producer for African- the university has a 16 percent total American doctorate degrees, according to DIVERSE: Issues in minority enrollment. Higher Education magazine.

Dr. Jan Simek became Dr. Jimmy Cheek Dr. Dan Murphy interim president of the became chancellor of the assumed the role of the University of Tennessee University of Tennessee NCAA faculty athletics on July 1, 2009. on Feb. 1, 2009. representative for UT in 2010. The John C. Hodges Library, the largest in the state of Tennessee and one of the largest in the Southeast, houses nearly three million books and periodicals as well as study carrels, a 24-hour study lounge and the largest computer lab (60 work stations) on campus. Knoxville When Tennessee became a state Knoxville is located in the Knoxville is located in a temperate on June 1, 1796, Knoxville was geographical center of the eastern climate zone 936 feet above sea distinguished as its first capital. United States and is within a level, with an annual average The capital has since moved to day’s drive of half of the nation’s temperature of 69 degrees. The Nashville, but the Blount Mansion population. Knox County is situated annual average precipitation is 47 and James White’s Fort still stand at the crossroads of three major inches as gentle reminders of Knoxville’s interstates, I-75, I-40 and I-81. historic past. Knoxville’s McGhee Tyson Airport Knoxville’s city population is serves the East Tennessee region The city of Knoxville has grown 180,130 with a metropolitan with more than 120 flights daily. into a cosmopolitan area with area population of approximately numerous attractions and more 667,384, which includes Knox, than 500 restaurants. It serves as Anderson, Blount, Loudon, Sevier the headquarters to the Tennessee and Union counties. Valley Authority (TVA), the nation’s largest public utility, and is known as a technology corridor of the Southeast.

The Women’s Basketball Hall of Fame, the only museum devoted to women’s basketball, is located in downtown Knoxville. Knoxville was ranked the “best Famous Knoxvillians or UT Several companies have gotten place to live in the United States graduates include the late James their start or keep a headquarters and Canada” by the Places Agee, Ralph Boston, Dixie Carter, in Knoxville, including ALCOA, Rated Almanac among cities with Tamika Catchings, Kenny Chesney, Clayton Homes, IPIX, Pilot Oil, a population of fewer than one Mary Costa, Phil Garner, the Regal Cinemas, Ruby Tuesday, million. late William Henry Hastie, Todd Scripps Networks (HGTV, Food Helton, Chamique Holdsclaw, Allan Network, DIY, Great American The Sunsphere, built for the 1982 Houston, David Keith, Johnny Country and Fine Living), Sea Ray World’s Fair, is 266 feet tall. The Knoxville, Peyton Manning, the Boats and the Tennessee Valley actual ball itself houses five levels. late Lindsey Nelson, Dolly Parton, Authority (TVA). Quentin Tarantino, and Tina Wesson.

The 13-foot statue of Alex Haley in Morningside Park is thought to be the largest bronze statue of an African-American in the country. Academics Thornton Center Mission Statement “The University of Tennessee and its Athletic Departments are fully committed to the academic success of each student-athlete. The mission of the Thornton Center and its staff is to provide the academic support, the educational programs and the learning environment in which all student-athletes have the opportunity to achieve their academic and personal goals. The Center also will encourage the student-athletes’ participation in the many enriching opportunities available at the University and in the surrounding community.” Thornton Center Quick Facts The Thornton Athletics Student Life The Thornton Center houses two study The David L. Howard & Family Center, completed in the spring of 2001, rooms: the Peyton Manning Study Computer Lab provides up-to-date is the hub for all academic support and Area, located on the main level, and technological facilities for University student life activities for Lady Volunteer the Lyle Finley Study Area, located of Tennessee student-athletes. The and Volunteer student-athletes. on the second floor. Each comfortably computer lab houses 48 computers, accommodates 60 students. three laser printers and five scanners.

“Program of Excellence” Challenging Athletes’ Minds for Personal Success

The CHAMPS program helps student-athletes realize higher academic achievement and increases the likelihood of retention. Student-athletes graduate and enter a chosen profession with a higher level of vision, maturity, knowledge, motivation and greater overall success. The Tennessee/CHAMPS LifeSkills program has also been honored with the Program of Excellence Award by the Division I (DIA) Athletic Directors Assocation. The award is given annually to a school that displays excellence in meeting the five components of a student-athlete’s total development: academics, athletics, career and professional development and community service.

During the 2008-09 School year... •138 Lady Vol student-athletes earned academic honors •61 percent of Lady Vol student-athletes earned a 3.0 GPA or higher Six Lady Vols earned various Academic All-America honors including •Sarah Bowman being named both the United States Track & Field and Cross Country Coaches Association Indoor and SEC Scholar-Athlete of the Year for the second consecutive season.

The Lady Vol academic honorees sported nearly 50 different majors •including accounting, advertising, animal sciences, audiology and speech pathology, biological sciences, business, civil engineering, exercise science, finance, graphic design, international business, journalism and electronic media, psychology, retail and consumer science, secondary education, sociology, special education, sport management and tourism. Excellence In Athletics

The winningest coach in the game, Pat Summitt finished the 2008-09 season with 1,005 career wins, becoming the first collegiate coach, men’s or women’s, to win 1,000 games. Additionally, she has directed the Lady Vols to eight national titles, 14 Southeastern Conference titles and 13 conference tournament championships.

Eight former Lady Vols competed in the 2008 Beijing Olympic Games. The trio of Tamika Catchings, Kara Lawson and Candace Parker helped lead USA Basketball, while Monica Abbott pitched for USA Softball.

Christine Magnuson won the silver medal for the USA in the 100m butterfly and Fabiola Molina swam in the 100m backstroke for her native Brazil. Dee Dee Trotter ran in the 400m for the second consecutive Olympic Games as a member of Team USA and Rhian Wilkinson was a member of Team Canada’s soccer team.

In 2008, former Lady Vol Candace Parker was awarded the Honda Cup as the NCAA female athlete of the year.

Tennessee’s Director of Track & Field, J.J. Clark, served as an assistant coach for the U.S. women in Beijing. In 2009, Clark was named the NCAA Indoor National Coach of the Year.

The Lady Vol doubles team of Caitlin Whoriskey and Natalie Pluskota earned ITA All-America honors after reaching the semifinals of the NCAA Tournament in 2009.

In 2008, former Lady Vol basketball player Nicky Anosike was named the NCAA Woman of the Year, which honors outstanding female student-athletes who have excelled in academics, athletics, community service and leadership. Anosike posted a 3.74 GPA in a triple major and won back-to- back national titles.

In 2007, former Vol Peyton Manning led his Indianapolis Colts to victory in the Super Bowl. In 2004, he set the then- NFL record with 49 touchdown passes.

Phillip Fulmer led the Vol football team to the 1998 National Championship and coached 18 first-team All-Americans during his career.

The Lady Vol distance medley relay team set a world record in claiming the NCAA Indoor title, while the outdoor 4x1500m squad broke the world record in a three-win weekend at the . In 2009, the Lady Vol indoor track and field team won its second national title in the past • five seasons. Senior Sarah Bowman captured the NCAA Indoor mile title in meet record time, in addition to being named the USTFCCCA Division I Indoor Scholar-Athlete of the Year for the second straight season.

The women’s basketball team has won eight NCAA Titles and has had 19 players earn • Kodak All-America status. In 2008, Candace Parker earned her second consecutive John R. Wooden Award to go with the 2008 Naismith Player of the Year and AP Player of the Year awards. History Of lady Vol Athletics

Though female athletes have The 2008-09 academic and competed at UT since 1903, they athletic campaigns for the University have been managed by a separate of Tennessee Lady Volunteers administration only since 1976. For culminated with 128 of 226 student- over 30 years, athletics for women at athletes earning academic honors (an Tennessee have enjoyed an enormous amazing 61 percent) while the Orange amount of growth and success. The and White teams placed second in the department has been a model for Southeastern Conference All-Sports other women’s programs across the standings. In the field of competition, country because of its competitive the overall winning percentage for all teams, outstanding facilities, quality Lady Vol teams during the staff members and excellent graduation 2008-09 season was an rates among student-athletes. outstanding 66.1 percent. A total of 45 All-American Intercollegiate athletics for women citations were earned by at the University of Tennessee officially 24 Tennessee student- began during the 1976-77 academic athletes. year. The UT women’s department had nine intercollegiate sports at that time, UT claimed the SEC and including basketball, cross country, NCAA indoor track & field field hockey, gymnastics, swimming championships, the second and diving, tennis, indoor and outdoor national title for the Lady Vol track and field, and volleyball. In the indoor track & field team in inaugural year, the staff numbered 17 the past five seasons. and a budget of $120,000 serviced Ten of the 11 squads approximately 75 athletes. donning the Orange and White advanced to Despite the fact that field hockey and their respective NCAA gymnastics are no longer a part of the Championships. The department, growth in staff, budget and Lady Vol soccer team sports continually increased through claimed the SEC the 1970s and into the 21st century. Tournament title to Under current athletics director Joan earn its eighth straight Cronan, nearly 85 staff members are NCAA tournament bid, on hand to support around 235 student- while the doubles athletes. Cronan directs a department team of Caitlin that posts an operating budget of nearly Whoriskey and $11 million. Natalie Pluskota reached the With the passage of the Restoration semifinals of the Act of 1988, the original mandates of NCAA Tournament. Title IX have been met at Tennessee with the annexation of four sports. Golf was the first added to UT’s plate in 1992. Rowing and softball joined the family during the 1995-96 season, and soccer, the 11th women’s intercollegiate sport at Tennessee, began play in the fall of 1996. Did You Know That All-Time...

. 1 of every 7 Lady Vols has achieved All-America status

. 1 of every 3.5 Lady Vols has garnered All-Southeastern Conference honors

. 1 of every 3 Lady Vols has earned All-Academic recognition

. 1,680 student-athletes have competed for the Lady Vols through the 2008-09 school year

. 45 of the 50 states within the U.S. have been represented, along with 29 foreign countries

. 36 Lady Vols have combined to make 49 appearances in the Olympics, with a contingent of eight (Monica Abbott, Tamika Catchings, Kara Lawson, Christine Magnuson, Fabiola Molina, Candace Parker, Dee Dee Trotter and Rhian Wilkinson) making the trip to Beijing, China, for the Games of the XXIX Olympiad

. 514 Lady Vols have received 860 All-SEC honors

. 268 UT women have garnered 1,007 All-America awards

. 74 student-athletes have totaled 119 Academic All- America accolades

. 662 Lady Vols have been awarded 1,316 Academic All-SEC citations

. 74 national titles have been brought back to Knoxville by 37 individuals in the sports of swimming and diving and track and field

. Tennessee women’s teams have celebrated 11 national championships during the existence of the women’s athletics department. Track and Field claimed the first crown in 1981 at the AIAW Outdoor Championships, as well as the 2005 and 2009 trophy at the NCAA Indoor Championships. Legendary UT Head Coach Pat Summitt, meanwhile, has guided her Lady Vol squads to NCAA hoops triumphs in 1987, 1989, 1991, 1996, 1997, 1998, 2007 and 2008. Top-Notch Facilities

The University of Tennessee women’s athletics training room is a state-of-the-art, 5,600 square- foot sports care center for female athletes that stacks up as one of the nation’s best facilities devoted solely to women. It features a modality area and adequate space for functional rehabilitation, aerobic training, hydrotherapy and practice preparation (taping). Additionally, there are administrative areas, a private exam room and a private bathroom for drug testing.

The Lady Vol weight room is approximately 4,500 square feet and equipped primarily with free weights, which allow for optimal functional training and athletic enhancement. The Lady Vol weight room environment is one of both camaraderie and competition at the highest levels. This facility and its staff are dedicated to meet the unique needs of Tennessee’s female student-athletes.

Fox Den Country Club is home to the Lady Vols’ Mercedes-Benz Collegiate Championships. The par-72, 6,000-yard course presents players with numerous challenges. The fairways are narrow, tree-lined and well-bunkered. Additionally, three greens (#13, 16 and 18) are almost completely surrounded by water. The course received a millon-dollar renovation in 2004 and hosts the Nationwide Tour’s Knoxville Open. Thompson-Boling Arena is one of the largest on-campus arenas in the country and has been one of the hardest places for visiting opponents to play since its opening in 1987. During the summer of 2007, the arena underwent major renovations including the addition of luxury suites, a center-court suspended scoreboard with video screens and remodeled concourses to make the facility more fan-friendly.

After 10 years in Stokely Athletics Center, the University of Tennessee volleyball team made the move to Thompson- Boling Arena for the 2008 campaign, where they posted an 11-3 mark in the first season in their new home. The Lady Vols hope to continue the home-court dominance they displayed in Stokely, where they amassed an impressive 98-34 record during their decade-long stay in the facility. The volleyball configuration at Thompson-Boling Arena will provide seating for up to 7,500 Rocky Top faithful.

Directly connected to the arena is the new Pratt Pavilion which opened in October 2007. The state-of-the-art practice facility houses two full-size gymnasiums, one for each of the men’s and women’s varsity basketball teams, an athletic training room, a weight room, a film study room and space to host recruits. The facility is a 70,000-square-foot structure with four short courts within each of the two full size courts, secured practice facilities and spacious locker rooms.

Lambert Acres Golf Club in Maryville, Tenn., serves as the cross country home for the Lady Vols. The Tom Black Track at LaPorte Stadium is an eight-lane Olympic- 27-hole golf course is nestled in the foothills of the style oval situated in the heart of campus. The venue, which Great Smoky Mountains and boasts 9,525 yards has a Rekortan track that will be resurfaced prior to the of rolling hills with sloping grades throughout the 2010 SEC Championships, previously has been the site for entire layout. UT hosts the Tennessee Invitational several league meets, USA Track & Field Youth National and was home to the 2002 and 2006 NCAA Championships, the 1995 NCAA Championships, the 2006 South Regional, in addition to the 1998 SEC NCAA Mideast Regional and the 2007 AAU Junior Olympics. Championships. The new Sherri Parker Lee Softball Stadium features a state-of-the-art press box, private boxes and VIP suites, a digital scoreboard with video playback capabilities, 1,581 seats and three locker rooms. The Lady Vols have a 6,900 square-foot training facility directly adjacent with a locker room, film room, player lounge, training room, kitchen and meeting rooms plus coaches offices. The dimensions are 220’ to center field and 200’ to left and right field.

The new Regal Soccer Stadium includes seating for approximately 3,000 fans, with player support facilities below the bleachers and a media area on the upper deck. Included are home and visiting team locker rooms and team meeting areas, a players’ lounge for the Lady Vols, a video room with theater seating and concession areas on both the lower level and upper deck. The $24.3 million Allan Jones Aquatic Center is the new home of the swimming and diving teams. Highlighted by an eight-lane, 50-meter-by-25-yard competition pool with a depth of eight feet from end to end, it will be one of the fastest collegiate pools in the country. A separate competition diving well features five platforms varying in height from 1/2-meter to 10 meters, and two one-meter and two three-meter springboards on the main competition end of the well. In addition, five three-meter and five one-meter auxiliary springboards will surround the diving pool. The facility hosted USA Diving’s 2008 Olympic Team Selection prior to the Beijing Games.

The Varsity Courts at the UT Tennis Stadium feature a 2,500-seat stadium, six Lykold surface courts and overhead lights. The Goodfriend Tennis Center features four Decoturf surface courts, permanent seating for 500 spectators and men’s and women’s locker rooms. A new team building with a spacious team room, a large film study room and a display area for various awards will be included in upcoming renovations. Lady Vol Facts

. UT’s softball team has made trips to the Women’s College World Series in three of the past five years, including a second-place finish in 2007. In 2006, five women earned first-team All-America status and in 2007, Monica Abbott earned the prestigious Honda Sports Award for softball.

. The women’s basketball team has won eight NCAA Titles and has had 19 players earn Kodak All-America status. In 2009, Head Coach Pat Summitt won her 1,000th career game, becoming the first collegiate coach, men’s or women’s, to win at least 1,000 games.

. In 2009, hoopster Shekinna Stricklen was named the U.S. Basketball Writers Association National Freshman of the Year.

. In 2008, Candace Parker was honored with the Honda-Broderick Cup Award as the collegiate woman athlete of the year. She also earned her second consecutive John R. Wooden Award to go with the 2008 Naismith Player of the Year and AP Player of the Year awards.

. In 2008, the Lady Vol soccer team claimed the SEC Tournament title to earn their eighth straight NCAA Tournament bid.

. The women’s rowing team captured the NCAA Southern Regional Championship in 2006 and finished 11th at the NCAA Championship in 2008.

. The Lady Vol tennis team has advanced to the NCAA Tournament for 15 consecutive years. In 2009, the doubles team of Caitlin Whoriskey and Natalie Pluskota reached the NCAA Semifinals.

. The women’s track program won the SEC Indoor Championships in 2005, 2007 and 2009. In 2005 and 2009, the squad also claimed the NCAA Indoor National Championships.

. The Lady Vol indoor distance medley relay team and the outdoor 4x1500m unit each set world records during the 2009 season.

. The Lady Vol volleyball team advanced to the National Semifinals in 2005.

. In three of the past five years, all 11 Lady Vol sports teams have advanced to their respective NCAA Championships. LADY VOLS UNDER CRONAN Joan Cronan YEAR W L T PCT Women’s Athletics Director 1983-84 129 42 1 .753 1984-85 120 70 0 .632 1985-86 135 93 1 .592 Triumphant collegiate programs are able to distinguish 1986-87 110 64 1 .631 themselves from their counterparts because of superiority 1987-88 147 71 0 .674 on the field of competition and within the classroom. 1988-89 148 47 0 .759 Under the vision and direction of Women’s Athletics 1989-90 168 45 0 .789 Director Joan Cronan, a heavily-requested speaker on leadership and motivation on the national and local levels, 1990-91 172 61 0 .738 the University of Tennessee Lady Vols have garnered a 1991-92 157 58 0 .730 1992-93 283 104 5 .728 reputation as one of the most visible and respected Athletic Director of the Year award. In 2009, the United programs throughout the nation. States Sports Academy elected Cronan to its Board 1993-94 282 118 0 .705 UT’s success in both the athletic and academic realms of Trustee and she was presented with the Women of 1994-95 209 137 2 .571 speak volumes to her decision-making and leadership Achievement Award: “Women Who Make a Difference” by 1995-96 269 146 2 .647 ability, as demonstrated by her peers at the National the International Women’s Forum. 1996-97 316 182 2 .634 Association of Collegiate Directors of Athletics (NACDA) Now entering her 27th year at Tennessee, Cronan’s 1997-98 395 179 3 .687 as they named her as president of their organization for continued admiration by her peers and the community 1998-99 368 187 7 .661 2008-09. Cronan is also a former president of the National is well deserved because of her efforts in facilitating the 1999-00 306 195 3 .610 Association of Collegiate Women Athletics Administrators operation of a first-class program, which has finished in 2000-01 367 176 1 .676 (NACWAA). the top two in the Southeastern Conference Women’s 2001-02 393 197 4 .662 Both organizations have also honored Cronan as All-Sports Award from The New York Times Regional 2002-03 391 188 4 .674 well. She was selected by NACWAA to receive their Newspaper Group for five of the past six years, including 2003-04 462 186 5 .706 2005 Athletic Director of the Year award. In 2004, Cronan three first-place finishes. In three of the past five years, all 2004-05 540 124 7 .810 was honored by NACDA with their Southeast Region 11 Lady Vol teams participated in postseason play. The 2005-06 426 155 4 .732 UT women’s athletics department achieved a seventh 2006-07 450 147 8 .749 Overall Cumulative Record (26 Years) place finish in the 2007 Director’s Cup – Tennessee’s 2007-08 360 172 3 .676 • 7,457-3,325-66 highest finish ever. She strives not only to keep UT as 2008-09 354 181 3 .661 • .690 Winning Percentage one of the premier women’s athletics departments in the TOTALS 7457 3325 66 .690 nation but also to improve women’s athletics on a local, Team Highlights regional and national level. an alternate berth in the first-ever National Invitational • 10 NCAA Titles Cronan joined UT from the College of Charleston in • 42 Top-Five NCAA Finishes Collegiate Basketball Tournament. While at Charleston, • 75 Top-10 NCAA Finishes South Carolina, where she served as the athletics director she continued her success, not only as a basketball • 27 SEC Regular-Season Crowns for 10 years and was later inducted into that institution’s coach but in tennis as well. In 1981, she gave up coaching • 21 SEC Tournament Championships hall of fame. Under Cronan, the school was selected as to devote her full-time attention to her duties as teacher the No. 1 women’s athletics program in the country in and athletics director. Individual Accomplishments 1980 by the American Women’s Sports Foundation. A graduate of LSU, Cronan earned her B.S. in 1966 • 2009 Elected to U.S. Sports Academy Closer to home, Cronan is a past president of the and her M.S. in 1968, both in physical education. She was Board of Trustees Tennessee Sports Hall of Fame, is active on the boards a fall 1995 inductee into LSU’s Alumni Hall of Distinction. • 2009 Awarded Women of Achievement: of First Tennessee Bank and the YMCA, and has served Currently an avid golfer and tennis player, Cronan was “Women Who Make A Difference” as vice chair of the Leadership Knoxville board. She also by International Women’s Forum ranked as high as second in the South in doubles and is a works closely with the Fellowship of Christian Athletes and former state and Southern doubles champion. • 2008-09 NACDA President Athletes in Action, having served as a board member for • 2008 Tennessee Sports Cronan makes her home in Gettysvue. She and her late Hall of Fame Inductee the local FCA chapter and as a national trustee. In 2003, husband Tom, who passed away on Aug. 18, 2006, after a • 2008 Florence Crittenton Agency Cronan was inducted into the FCA Hall of Champions. valiant battle with pancreatic cancer, have two daughters; spokesperson Additionally, she finds time to be a deacon at Central Kristi (Mrs. Rhett Benner) and Stacey (Mrs. Kent Bristow), • 2007-08 NACWAA President Baptist Church-Bearden. both 1994 graduates of UT; three grandsons, Chase • 2006 Directed Lady Vols to SEC’s In 1998, Cronan’s work earned her accord from the Thomas and Reed Kent Bristow, and Quinn Leighton Women’s All-Sport Award Knoxville Sports Hall of Fame, as she was named its Benner; and two granddaughters, Reese Lauren Benner • 2005 NACWAA Athletic Director of the Year Administrator of the Year. Other honors include chairing and Larkin Ann Bristow. • 2005 Directed Lady Vols to SEC’s the 1991 Knoxville area United Way Fund Drive, Women’s All-Sport Award serving as president of the Executive Women’s • 2004 Directed Lady Vols to SEC’s Association, receiving the 1994 Toastmaster’s Women’s All-Sport Award International Communication and Leadership • 2004 NACDA Southeast Region Award and earning the 1994 AOPi Citizen of Athletic Director of the Year • 2003 FCA Hall of Champions Inductee the Year Award. In March of 1987, the Women’s • 1998 Knoxville Sports Hall of Fame Basketball Coaches Association honored her Administrator of the Year hard work, dedication and success by presenting • 1995 NACWAA Regional her with its leadership award. She also won the Athletic Director of the Year 1995 regional award for the National Association • 1995 LSU’s Alumni Hall of Distinction of Collegiate Women’s Athletic Administrators. Inductee Cronan has served on the NCAA’s Executive • 1994 Toastmaster’s International Committee, Management Council, as well as Communication and Leadership the NCAA’s Council, and is a member of the Award Recipient NCAA Championship Cabinet. She also has • 1994 AOPi Citizen of the Year Award been a member of the Southeastern Conference • 1990 College of Charleston Hall of Fame Inductee Executive Committee. • 1987 WBCA Leadership Award Recipient As a former coach, Cronan served a two- • 1980 Directed No. 1 Women’s athletics year stint at Tennessee from 1968 to 1970. In Cronan with grandchildren (left to right) Reed, Larkin, 1969, she led the women’s basketball team to program in country as voted by AWSF Quinn, Chase and Reese. All-Sports Awards 2008-09 FINAL SEC ALL-SPORTS STANDINGS OVERALL For three of the past six years, the University of Tennessee Place School Points Sports Average 1. Florida 162.50 16.00 10.16 Women’s Athletics Department, the Lady Vols, have claimed 2. Georgia 133.50 16.00 8.34 the Southeastern Conference women’s all-sports award as 3. LSU 130.50 16.00 8.16 presented by The New York Times Regional Newspaper 4. Tennessee 119.50 15.00 7.97 5. Auburn 115.00 16.00 7.19 Group. In 2009, the Lady Vols placed second with 72.50 6. Alabama 111.50 16.00 6.97 points, an average of 9.06 across UT’s eight sports. 7. Arkansas 100.00 15.00 6.67 In 2008-09, 10 of 11 teams sponsored by the UT women’s 8. South Carolina 95.00 15.00 6.33 9. Mississippi 77.50 13.00 5.96 athletics department (basketball, cross country, golf, indoor 10. Kentucky 81.00 16.00 5.06 track & field, outdoor track & field, soccer, softball, swimming 11. Vanderbilt 51.00 13.00 3.92 & diving, tennis and volleyball) participated in postseason play. 12. Mississippi State 40.00 13.00 3.08

Tennessee finished fourth overall, with 119.50 points. WOMEN The New York Times Regional Newspaper Group, which Place School Points Sports Average includes 14 newspapers throughout the Southeastern United 1. Florida 92.50 9.00 10.28 2. Tennessee 72.50 8.00 9.06 States, awards trophies to the league school that captures 3. Georgia 76.50 9.00 8.50 each of the three all-sports titles. A first-place SEC finish 4. LSU 73.00 9.00 8.11 is worth 12 points, second is given 11 points, and so on. 5. Auburn 72.00 9.00 8.00 6. Arkansas 65.00 9.00 7.22 A school’s point total is divided by the number of sports it 7. Alabama 61.50 9.00 6.83 fields to arrive at the average. The New York Times Regional 8. South Carolina 42.00 8.00 5.25 Newspaper Group took over coordination of the SEC All- 9. Kentucky 45.00 9.00 5.00 10. Mississippi 34.50 7.00 4.93 Sports rankings in 1994-95. Prior to that, the league office 11. Vanderbilt 28.00 7.00 4.00 tabulated the SEC All-Sports totals from 1973-94 and it was 12. Mississippi State 18.50 7.00 2.64 given out annually as the Bernie Moore Trophy. The University of Tennessee 2009 Athletics Board

Front Row (L to R): Margo Holland, Tery Neal, Mike Hamilton, David Millhorn, Joan Cronan, Todd Diacon, Deborah Welsh, Joy DeSensi Middle Row (L to R): Susan Martin, Nancy Starnes, Jeff Wilcox, Charlie Anderson, David Howard, Pete Kutz Back Row (L to R): Molly Baird, John Koontz, Eric Brey, Kenny Wolfenbarger, David Stevens, Jack Kile, Bill Carroll, Scott Frey, Jeff Maples AFFIRMATIVE ACTION STATEMENT: University of Tennessee does not discriminate on the basis of race, sex, color, religion, national origin, age, disability or veteran status in provi- sion of educational programs and services or employment opportunities and benefits. This policy extends to both employment by and admission to the University. The University does not discriminate on the basis of race, sex, or disability in its education programs and activities pursuant to the requirements of Title VI of the Civil Rights Act of 1964, Title IX of the Education Amendments of 1972, Section 504 of the Rehabilitation Act of 1973, and the Americans with Disabilities Act (ADA) of 1990. The University of Tennessee, Knoxville, in its efforts to ensure a welcoming environment for all persons, does not discriminate on the basis of sexual orientation in its campus-based programs, services, and activities. Inquiries and complaints should be directed to the Office of Equity and Diversity. Inquiries and charges of violation concerning Title VI, Title IX, Section 504, ADA or the Age Discrimination in Employment Act (ADEA) or any of the other above referenced policies should be directed to the Office of Equity and Diversity (OED), 1840 Melrose Avenue, Knoxville, TN 37996‑3560, telephone (865) 974‑2498 (V/ TTY available) or 974-2440. Requests for accommodation of a disability should be directed to the ADA Coordinator at the UTK Office of Human Resources, 600 Henley Street, Knoxville, TN 37996‑4125. The University of Tennessee is an EEO/AA/Title VI/Title IX/Section 504/ADA/ADEA institution in the provision of its education and employment programs and services. Tennessee Staff

donna thomas development Senior Associate Athletics Director

Academics dara worrell mark ingram andrea piercy Associate AD for Associate AD for Assistant Director Development Development for Development

Marketing and promotions ERIC Brey fernandez west Kelly brock Kerry Howland Director of Associate Director, Assistant Director, Assistant Director, Thornton Center Football, W. Golf Counseling, M. W. Basketball, Rowing, Basketball, Volleyball M. Golf

chris fuller Jimmy delaney Rocky Kundert Associate AD for Sales & Director for Sales & Associate Director for Marketing Marketing Sales & Marketing jacqui schuman scott swain heather bell dan carlson Assistant Director of Assistant Director, Academic Counselor, Academic Counselor, Student Development M. Tennis Football Cross Country, Track & Field, W. Tennis Rachel penny lauren wey Intern, Marketing Grad Asst, Marketing

Internet Communications

Ashleigh Brooke ASHLEY WHEELIS earl schliesman Huffman Richardson Tutor Coordinator, Compliance Officer Academic Academic Counselor, Academic Counselor, Counselor, Football Swimming & Diving, Softball, Baseball Soccer DREW EDWARDS Elizabeth Olivier Assistant Director of Athletics Photographer Internet Communications

georgia caver Shannon Crabtree MARTI McCLARD Writing Specialist Learning Specialist Math Specialist Thomas moats Ken Duncan Eddie Howell Business office Director of IT Services IT Specialist II Senior Program Analyst BROADCASTING & video resources

Bill Myers Tyler Johnson Angie boyd keck Senior Assoc AD for Business Assoc AD for Business Asst AD for Operations/CFO Operations/Internal Affairs Business/Internal Affairs bob kesling barry rice link Hudson Director, Coordinator, TV Videographer, compliance Broadcasting Media/Video Producer

brad bertani Todd dooley Ben Bates Mark billingsby Associate AD, Compliance Assistant AD, Visual Resource Visual Resource Compliance Specialist Specialist Media relations sports medicine

Debby Jennings Bud ford Eric Trainer john painter Dr. becky morgan Jenny Moshak Chris Hofmann Catherine Johnson Associate AD for Associate AD for Associate Associate Team Physician Assoc. AD for Associate Assistant Media Relations Media Relations Media Relations Media Relations Sports Medicine Athletic Trainer Athletic Trainer Director Director

abe kiggins Amanda Shields Kristen Martin Priscilla Bolin Assistant Assistant Team ENHANCE Eating Disorders/ Athletic Trainer Athletic Trainer Coordinator Addiction Specialist tom satkowiak Brian davis Cameron harris Associate Assistant Assistant Media Relations Director Media Relations Media Relations Director Director

Allison Maurer kari kebach Stacy bourne Sports Nutritionist Intern, Athletic Training Grad Asst Athletic Training

marcus dittmer amanda pruitt Zach stipe lindsey williford Grad Asst Grad Asst Grad Asst Grad Asst Media Relations Media Relations Media Relations Media Relations

public relations casi dailey veronica carmazzi mary mcdonagh Grad Asst Athletic Training Grad Asst Athletic Training Grad Asst Athletic Training

strength and conditioning tiffany carpenter kassidie blackstock Dir, of Public Relations Asst Dir, Public Relations

Heather Mason Collin Schlosser Holly frantz Ticket office Asst AD for Strength Associate Strength & Assistant Strength & & Conditioning Conditioning Coach Conditioning Coach

Joe Arnone Sara Gray Mackin Karen Seal Asst AD, Ticketing Assoc Dir of Ticket Office scott savor Nathan steinmetz GREG STANLEY Ticket Operations Assistant Assistant Strength & Grad Asst Grad Asst Conditioning Coach Strength and Conditioning Strength and Conditioning event management mental training

david elliott Kevin zurcher Tara Brooks joe whitney, ph.d. Tanya Prewitt Asst AD, Event Management Dir, Facilities Dir, Event Management Dir, Mental Training Grad Asst Sport Psychology Lady Vol Coaches

Jen Arndt DANI BUSBOOM Daedra J.J. Clark Keeley Dowling Norbert elliot John Frazier Assistant Assistant Charles-Furlow Director of Assistant Assistant Assistant Swimming Coach Volleyball Coach Assistant Track & Field Soccer Coach Track & Field Coach Track & Field Coach Basketball Coach

Lisa Glenn Sonia Jake Hatch Angela Kelly Joe Kirt Matt Kredich Nancy larocque Head Rowing Hahn-Patrick Assistant Head Assistant Head Assistant Coach Co-Head Rowing Coach Soccer Coach Soccer Coach Swimming Coach Rowing Coach Tennis Coach

Dean Lockwood Marty McDaniel Dave Parrington Mike Patrick rob Patrick Judi Pavon Andrew pratt Assistant Assistant Head Co-Head Head Head Assistant Basketball Coach Softball Coach Diving Coach Tennis Coach Volleyball Coach Golf Coach Golf Coach

Pat Summitt heather van norman Holly warlick george watts Karen Weekly Ralph Weekly Gregg WhitIS Head Assistant Associate Head Associate Head Co-Head Co-Head Assistant Basketball Coach Track & Field Coach Basketball Coach Track & Field Coach Softball Coach Softball Coach Volleyball Coach

UT WOMEN’S ATHLETICS DEPARTMENT MISSION STATEMENT recruiting process. All “athletics representatives” who are not employees of UT The mission of the Women’s Athletics Department at the University of Tennessee are prohibited from contacting a prospect by telephone, letter or in-person, on- or is to provide opportunities for intercollegiate athletic participation and academic off-campus, for the purpose of encouraging participation in athletics at UT. It is not excellence at the highest possible level. Our goal is to enable outstanding student- permissible for prospects, student-athletes or their relatives and friends to receive athletes to maximize their potential both athletically and academically, while main- any extra benefits or special arrangements from a booster. Extra benefits include, taining an environment which fosters sportsmanship and integrity. but are not limited to: cash or loans in any amount; co-signing or arranging a loan; providing gifts of any kind (e.g. clothing, airline tickets, or holiday cards); providing UT ATHLETICS DEPARTMENT compliance STATEMENT special discounts for goods and services; use of an automobile. Compliance with NCAA rules is one of the highest priorities for the University of If you are an established friend or neighbor of a prospect, you may have contact Tennessee and our athletics department. As a member of the NCAA, the University with the prospect provided you do not try to recruit the prospect on behalf of UT, and of Tennessee is responsible for the actions of its boosters and fans. Even the best that such contacts are not made at the direction of UT’s coaching staff. Please note intentions may violate NCAA rules. We need your help in observing all SEC and that a prospect is a person who has started classes for the ninth grade. NCAA regulations. Boosters and fans must be careful of their interaction with pro- spective and current student-athletes. Therefore, we encourage our boosters and employment fans to “Ask Before You Act” by contacting the Compliance Office staff: Assistant The Compliance Office must keep written records verifying all student-athlete Athletics Director for Compliance Todd Dooley or Senior Associate Athletics Director employment. NCAA rules stipulate that compensation may be paid to a student-ath- Donna Thomas (865-974-4275). lete only for work actually performed and at a rate commensurate with the going rate in that locality for similar service. NCAA rules also prohibit employers from using the representatives of athletics interests, boosters name or picture of a student-athlete to directly or indirectly advertise, recommend or There are many ways an individual can be classified as a representative of promote the sale or use of a commercial product or service of any kind. Do not pro- Tennessee’s athletics interests. You are a “representative of The University of vide an honorarium to a student-athlete for a speaking engagement. Compensation Tennessee’s athletics interests,” if you have been involved in a booster club, made may not include any remuneration for value or utility that the student-athlete may financial contributions to the athletics program or booster organizations; provided have for the employer because of publicity, reputation, fame or personal following benefits to an enrolled student-athlete; assisted in the recruitment of prospective that he or she has obtained because of athletics ability. student-athletes, or been involved in the promotion of UT athletics. Please note that remember: once you have been identified as a representative of University of Tennessee athlet- “play by the rules” ics interests, you retain that identity indefinitely. tennessee athletics compliance (865) 974-3871 (Men’s) recruiting, extra benefits and inducements (865) 974-4275 (Women’s) Only coaches and athletics department staff members can be involved in the www.VolsPlayByTheRules.com­ The Endowments

Scholarship endowments are an integral aspect of the UT Women’s Athletics Department. In order to ensure the continuance of the Lady Volunteer program in the future, the department has set a goal of having all women’s athletics scholarships fully endowed.

Rowing Endowed Scholarships (2009-10 Recipients) Grant C. & Ann H. Hansen Rowing Scholarship Endowment (Kate Snider) Packaging Insights Rowing Scholarship (Laura Miller) Wayne Basler Rowing Team Athletic Scholarship Endowment (Mary Beth Dreusike)

Hundreds of Lady Vol supporters, adorned in black tie and tennis shoes, gather at the Knoxville Convention Center for the annual Salute to Excellence. The event features a sit-down dinner, live and silent auctions, music and dancing. Salute is the biggest fundraising event of the year for Women’s Athletics General Endowments/Scholarships the women’s athletics department. Tom & Joan Cronan Scholarship Endowment (Karoline Mikolajewski) Fred R. & Faye T. Langley Scholarship Endowment (Ashley Case) R.C. & Maude Fox Scholarship (Melissa Toms) Beverly Ann Huff Memorial Scholarship (Libuse Bruncvikova) Gordon J. Wilder Scholarship (Rachel Dooley) Chris Abbay Women’s Athletics Scholarship Endowment Joan W. & Neal M. Allen Women’s Athletics Scholarship Endowment Bruce & Shirley Avery Gift Cindy & Rick Bernstein Academic Enrichment Fund Blalock Family Scholarship Endowment Judy Cowan Women’s Athletic Scholarship Endowment Dr. Sheryl Cowan Women’s Athletic Endowed Scholarship Bob DeVault & Julie Watts Scholarship Endowment Marilyn & Bobbie Elrod Thornton Center Endowed Scholarship Margaret Burke Emmett & John Wells Wachter Scholarship Endowment Kelly L. Fifer Scholarship Endowment Flickinger Family Scholarship Endowment Hartman Endowment for the Thornton Athletic Center Audrine Clinton Honey Memorial Scholarship Endowment Fund Friends of the Lady Vol program may bid on a large variety of items during Hollingsworth Hughes Trust Women’s Athletics Endowment the silent and live auctions. William & Elaine Jenkins Endowed Scholarship Bernard Kaplan Scholarship Endowment Lem & Hilda Keith Women’s Athletics Endowment Doug & Ruby Ketner Women’s Athletic Endowed Scholarship Martha W. King Athletic Scholarship Quasi-Endowment Mallicote Family Women’s Athletic Endowed Scholarship Janet McKinley “Women in Business” Women’s Athletics Endowed Scholarship Sandra G. Powell Athletic Endowed Scholarship Price/Wheeler Women’s Athletic Endowed Scholarship Patricia Purvis - Kim Crane Scholarship Beville Hal Reagan Scholarship Endowment Georgia Willi Roussin & Robert W. Roussin Scholarship Endowment Rod & Sandy Rzezutko Scholarship Endowment A. Dean & Ann Skadberg Fund for Student-Athlete Academic Excllence W.P. Thurman & Carleen Thurman Memorial Scholarship Fund Frankie E. Wade Scholarship Gary Frank Wallace Scholarship Endowment

Lady Vol fans that attend Salute get the chance to interact with some of the athletes and coaches from various teams, such as these two ladies with Pat Summitt. Lady Vol hall of Fame The five inductees in the Class of 2009 represent former student-athletes from three Lady Vol teams and an administrator. The honorees include Jane Anthony (Diving), Rosemarie Hauch (Track & Field), Kellie Jolly (Basketball), Dr. Nancy Lay (Administrator) and Tonya Lee (Track & Field). Each of these outstanding individuals exemplifies the true spirit of the Tennessee Lady Volunteers. Enshrinement activities took place Friday The 2009 Inductees at the Lady Vol Hall of Fame Banquet (l-r): Dr. Mac McCorkle evening (Oct. 2) at the Downtown Hilton, where a on behalf of his late aunt Dr. Nancy Lay, Jane Anthony, Tonya Lee, Rosemarie private induction ceremony was held at 6 p.m. A Hauch and Kellie Jolly. full day followed on Sat., Oct. 3, when the Hall of Famers met with the current athletes and staff of their respective former Lady Vol teams. Later that day, the celebration moved to Neyland Stadium, where the honorees were saluted during the Tennessee versus Auburn football game. The new group of inductees joins eight prior classes of Lady Vol Hall of Famers. The Nov. 7, 2008, inductees included Heather Burgess Moore (swimming), Dr. Dedra Davis Wallace (track & field), Manisha Malhotra (tennis) and basketball players Dena Head and Jill Rankin Schneider. The Nov. 2, 2007, honorees included Shelia Collins (basketball), Carla McGhee (basketball), Bridget Jackson (softball), Nicole deMan (swimming), Dianne Shoemaker (volleyball) and the late Dr. Helen B. Watson (administrator). The Sept. 22, 2006 honorees included Tracy Bonner (diving), Karla Driesler McQuain (swimming), Alisa Harvey (track & field/cross country), Bonnie Kenny (volleyball), Tonya Edwards (basketball) and Mary Ostrowski (basketball). The Sept. 30, 2005, class consisted of Missy Alston Kane Bemiller (track & field/cross country), Angie Boyd Keck (golf), Tanya Haave (basketball) and Lea Henry Manning (basketball). In 2004, the Oct. 22 honorees included former UT President Dr. Joseph E. “Joe” Johnson and athletes Jasmin Jones Keller (track & field/cross country, 1987-91), Robin Maine Bugg (volleyball, 1980-84), Nikki McCray Pinson (basketball, 1991- 95), Jenny McGrath Weaver (swimming, 1988-92) and the late Ilrey Oliver Sparks (track & field, 1983-87). The Class of 2003 recipients included former UT Vice-Chancellor, the late Dr. Howard Aldmon and athletes Cindy Brogdon (basketball, 1977-79), April Chapple (volleyball, 1981-84), Elizabeth Brown Jarvis (swimming, 1981- 84), Cathy Rattray (track & field, 1981-84) and Patricia Roberts (basketball, 1976-77). The Class of 2002’s six Oct. 4 inductees were former Head Track & Field/Cross Country Coach Terry Crawford (1974-84) and athletes Catherine Byrne Maloney (swimming, 1989-92), LaVonna Martin Floreal (track & field, 1984-88), Cindy Noble Hauserman (basketball, 1978-81), Holly Warlick (basketball, 1976-80) and Patty Wiegand Pitcher (track & field/ cross country, 1987-91). The inaugural class selected for the Lady Volunteer Hall of Fame was inducted on Oct. 26, 2001. The 10 original members were former UT President Edward J. Boling, first-ever Lady Vol Athletics Director Gloria Ray (1976-83) and athletes Daedra Charles-Furlow (basketball, 1988-91), (track & field, 1981- 84), Benita Fitzgerald Mosely (track & field, 1980-83), Bridgette Gordon (basketball, 1985-89), Tracy Ignatosky Long (swimming, 1987-89), Peta and Paula Kelly (tennis, 1978-82) and Beverly Robinson Buffini (volleyball, 1981-83). A selection committee, chaired by UT Lady Vol Senior Associate Athletics Director Donna Thomas, chose each of the hall of fame classes. For consideration of induction into the Lady Vol Hall of Fame, eligible athletes must have graduated from UT and exhausted their collegiate eligibility at least 10 years ago, while administrators and coaches are eligible for induction five years after their last service to UT. The Inductees

Howard Aldmon Missy Alston Jane Anthony Ed Boling Tracy Bonner Angie Boyd Cindy Brogdon

Liz Brown Heather Burgess Catherine Byrne April Chapple Daedra Charles Joetta Clark Shelia Collins

Terry Crawford Dedra Davis Nicole deMan Karla Driesler Tonya Edwards Benita Fitzgerald Bridgette Gordon

Tanya Haave Alisa Harvey Rosemarie Hauch Dena Head Lea Henry Tracy Ignatosky Bridget Jackson

Joe Johnson Kellie Jolly Jasmin Jones Paula Kelly Peta Kelly Bonnie Kenny Dr. Nancy Lay

Tonya Lee Robin Maine Manisha Malhotra LaVonna Martin Nikki McCray Carla McGhee Jenny McGrath

Cindy Noble Ilrey Oliver Mary Ostrowski Jill Rankin Cathy Rattray Gloria Ray Patricia Roberts

Beverly Robinson Dianne Shoemaker Holly Warlick Helen B. Watson Patty Wiegand Tennessee Traditions NICKNAME ROCKY TOP The formation of the Women’s Intercollegiate Athletics Department Over 40 years ago, a husband-wife song writing team, Boudleaux and for the 1976-77 academic year prompted much discussion concerning Felice Bryant from Gatlinburg, Tenn., penned the song “Rocky Top.” Since a proper nickname for the distaff athletes. After long consideration and that time, the tune has emerged as the unofficial fight song for UT athletic debate, it was decided the female student-athletes would be known as teams. “Lady Volunteers” or “Lady Vols.” The University of Tennessee, as the state’s land grant university, Rocky Top draws the nickname of its athletic teams (Volunteers) from the name most associated with the state. Tennessee acquired the name “The Volunteer Wish that I was on ol’ ROCKY TOP, State” in the early days of the 19th Century when General Andrew Jackson Down in the Tennessee hills; mustered large armies from his home state to fight the Indians and later the Ain’t no smoggy smoke on ROCKY TOP, British at the Battle of New Orleans. Ain’t no telephone bills. Once I had a girl on ROCKY TOP, The name became even more prominent in the Mexican War when Half bear, other half cat; Governor Aaron V. Brown issued a call for 2,800 men to battle Santa Anna, Wild as mink, but sweet as soda pop, and some 30,000 volunteered. The name “Volunteers” or “Lady Volunteers” I still dream about that. is frequently shortened to “Vols” or “Lady Vols” for the men’s and women’s athletic teams. [CHORUS] ROCKY TOP, you’ll ­­­always be MASCOT Home sweet home to me; The official mascot is Smokey, a rather pleasant blue tick coon Good ol’ ROCKY TOP-- hound that has been on the job since 1953. The dog is a native breed of ROCKY TOP Tennessee. Tennessee and is in a line of canines used for hunting raccoons. The pres- ent Smokey, the ninth in a line of such dogs provided by the family of the Once two strangers climbed ol’ ROCKY TOP late Rev. W.C. Brooks of Knoxville, is appropriately called Smokey IX. Looking for a moonshine still; Smokey was chosen as a result of the 1953 Pep Club contest to select Strangers ain’t come down from ROCKY TOP, a mascot. At Lady Vol events, a human version of Smokey accompanies Reckon they never will. the cheerleaders. Corn won’t grow at all on ROCKY TOP, Dirt’s too rocky by far; That’s why all the folks on ROCKY TOP CHEERLEADERS Get their corn from a jar. Tennessee is one of a handful of women’s athletics programs that sponsors its own varsity cheerleading squad complete with full grant-in-aid. [CHORUS] The Lady Vol cheerleaders and mascot Smokey are chosen from a large (Copyright 1967 by HOUSE OF BRYANT Publications, try-out group in the spring. P.O. Box 120608, Nashville, TN 37212)

SCHOOL COLORS The colors Orange and White were selected by Charles Moore, a member of the first football team in 1891, and were later approved by a vote of the student body. The colors were those of the common American daisy which grew in profusion on “The Hill.”

GRADUATION RATE The Women’s Athletics Department at the University of Tennessee is fully committed to the academic progress of each student-athlete in the Lady Vol program. When coaches recruit, they look for talented athletes who will work as hard in the classroom as they do during competition. In fact, nearly all Lady Vol student-athletes who have remained with the program through their senior years have earned, or are in the process of earning, their degrees. In addition, 620 Lady Vols have been awarded a sum of 1,211 Academic All-Southeastern Conference citations after 47 student-athletes joined the ranks in 2007-08.

SPORTSMANSHIP Good sportsmanship is a necessary ingredient for wholesome athletic competition. The University of Tennessee cherishes the reputation its fans, students and athletes have earned for sportsmanship and for extending hospitality to our visitors. The Athletics Department urges Lady Vols fans The tremendous support from Lady Vol rowing fans, helped propel Tennessee to a team victory to conduct themselves in such a way that will enhance the over Alabama in 2009. University’s reputation for providing a cordial atmosphere at sporting events. Lady Vol Boathouse

In This Section

Boathouse Facts & History Lady Volunteer Boathouse

A new era in Tennessee rowing dawned with the groundbreaking of the Tennes- Arranged around the perimeter of the workout area are the coaches’ offices, see Boathouse on Sept. 30, 1999. The three-story building is the permanent home managers’ office (complete with training and competition apparel and washers and of the University of Tennessee Lady Volunteer Rowing Team. The facility, located dryers), athletic trainers’ consultation room, team locker room as well as showers and directly across the street from Neyland Stadium on the waterfront, anchors the west restrooms. end of Knoxville’s Volunteer Landing waterfront development and jettisons 40-feet out After working out, athletes can head to the shower to prepare for the rest of the over the water with balconies overlooking the Tennessee River. The structure stands day, Many of the rowers will scurry down the stairs and head up the hill to class, while beside the “Vol Navy” docks. others grab a snack and head to the team room to study before classes. The ground level boat bay holds 26 boats ranging from singles to pairs to quads The team room is used for meetings and more. With tables and chairs for and fours and – of course – eights. Between rows of neatly arranged equipment, everyone, team meals are a common occurrence in the meeting room. For a more the Tennessee River can be viewed through windows spanning the entire south wall. relaxed setting, the athletes settle into one of several oscillating rocking chairs that When the team is ready to get “hands on,” telescoping arms extend from the boat are arranged in front of a large flat screen television. Display cases document the racks, and a is removed from its holding place. team’s six consecutive NCAA Rowing Championship appearances, Head of the The crew carries the boat out of the bay and proceeds down a concrete ramp Charles regatta accolades and pictures of rowers and coxswains who have helped to the floating dock. An east deck platform serves as the lay-down space for rowing establish a tradition of success in the program. shells, a meeting place for athletes and a gathering spot for visiting teams. Balconies Coach Glenn will often rally the troops into the team room to watch video from on the second and third floors of the facility overlook this platform. The 180-foot float- training or racing. As the review session ends, those who watched the sun rise may ing dock has enough space to launch three eights at once. also watch it set from the balcony on the west side of the building. The team room Coaching boats are stored on a motorized lift which keeps them out of the water and its many functions feel like a home away from home for the rowing team. when not in use. Two new additions were made following the 2007 NCAA Champi- “Having an on-campus boathouse makes a tremendous difference for us,” onships when the rowing team was granted wake-less coaching boats allowing for Glenn said. “The facility is our home and allows us to do what needs to be done in increased coaching access while maintaining calm water and a protected shoreline. an efficient and appropriate manner. In addition, we are fortunate to have a two-lane, The second level begins with a walk down Southeastern Conference Scholar- cabled 2000m course right in front of the boathouse, allowing us to host dual races Athlete Honor Roll hallway – lined with plaques earned by UT rowing student-ath- right here at home.” letes. The hall leads to the workout room, which contains rowing machines and bikes This is what Coach Glenn envisioned in September of 1999 when the first wall-to-wall, neatly arranged in front of a mirror that spans the entire side of the room. shovel was driven into the ground on the north side of the Tennessee River. Now Windows overlooking the river provide motivation to the team as they train. Hanging many years later, she and the team have a place marking the arrival of Lady Vol on the walls are team awards won by various rowers, ranging from academic ac- Rowing in Knoxville. It stands three stories high and is a symbol of the success of colades to testing time standards to hardest worker and athletic achievement awards the Tennessee Rowing Program. such as the program’s All-America Team members.

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