RACE HISTORY Class Day GENERAL INFO. It took some time for to become established at the George M Varnell Men’s 1991 Juniors University of . The students organized the UW 1901 Freshmen 1992 Seniors Amateur Rowing Association in January 1901. During the 1902-1906 No Results Available 1993 Juniors 1907 Junior/Freshmen 1994 Seniors spring 1901, the students rowed in the first Inter-Class Race. 1908 No Results Available 1995 Seniors The class of 1904 defeated the class of 1903. The form and 1909 Juniors 1996 Juniors name of this regatta has changed over the years. The women 1912 Seniors 1997 Seniors competed in “Junior Day” as early as 1907. 1913 Sophomores 1998 Sophomores 1914 Varsity 1999 Seniors

Today the Inter-Class Regatta is known as Class Day. This COACHES race kicks off the racing spring season each year and affords 1916 Sophomores 2000 Seniors 1917-1929 No Results Available 2001 Seniors the winners shellhouse bragging rights. The Men compete for 1930 Seniors 2002 Seniors the George M. Varnell Trophy presented in 1930. In the modern 1931 Freshmen 2003 Seniors era the Women race for the Seattle Times Trophy presented in 1932 Sophomores 2004 Seniors 1933 Sophomores 2005 Seniors 1982. George M Varnell Men’s Eight 1934 Freshmen 2006 Freshmen ROSTERS Trophy 1935 Sophomores 1936 Juniors 1937 Seniors 1939 Sophomores Seattle Times Women’s Eight 1940 Sophomores Presented to the Women’s Crew

1941 Sophomores in 1982 VARSITY PROFILES 1942 Seniors 1907 Freshmen 1943 Seniors 1908 Freshmen 1944-1946 World War II 1909 Freshmen 1947 Freshmen 1910 Form Contest 1948 Sophomores 1911 No Results Available 1949 Juniors 1912 No women’s rowing this year. 1950 Seniors 1913 No Results Available 1952 Juniors 1914 No Results Available 1953 Juniors 1915 Juniors 1954 Seniors 1916 Juniors 1955 Juniors 1917 Sophomores 1956 Sophomores 1918 No women’s rowing this year. 39 1957 Juniors 1919 No women’s rowing this year. The Class of 2009 Freshmen won the men’s title in 2006.

1958 Sophomores 2006 REVIEW 1959 Seniors “Modern” Era 1960 Sophomores 1976 Sophomores 1961 Seniors 1980 Juniors 1962 Seniors 1981 Seniors 1963 Seniors 1982 Seniors 1964 Seniors 1983 Seniors 1965 Sophomores 1984 Seniors

1966 Unclassifieds 1985 Juniors RACE HISTORY 1967 Seniors 1986 Seniors 1968 Seniors 1987 Seniors 1969 Juniors 1988 Seniors 1970 Seniors 1989 Seniors 1971 Juniors 1990 Freshmen 1972 Juniors 1991 Sophomores 1973 Juniors 1992 Juniors 1974 Seniors 1993 Seniors 1975 Juniors 1994 Juniors CREW HISTORY 1976 Seniors 1995 Seniors 1977 Seniors 1996 Seniors 1978 Juniors 1997 Juniors 1979 Sophomores 1998 Seniors The Class of 2007 Juniors won the women’s title in 2006. 1980 Juniors 1999 Sophomores 1981 Seniors 2000 Juniors 1982 Juniors 2001 Seniors

1982 Seniors 2002 Seniors EXPERIENCE 1984 Sophomores 2003 Sophomores 1985 Juniors 2004 Seniors The Seattle TImes Women’s 1986 Seniors 2005 Juniors Eight Trophy 1987 Seniors 2006 Juniors 1988 Seniors 1989 Seniors 1990 Sophomores

2007 WASHINGTON CREW MEDIA GUIDE RACE HISTORY Washington vs. California Windermere Cup / Opening Day Men’s Varsity Eight Women’s Varsity Eight The Washington-California men’s varsity eight dual series dates back to 1903, with 96 Washington and California have a women’s varsity eight rivalry that dates back to meetings between the two schools. At stake is the Schoch Cup, named after Delos Schoch 1977. The Huskies lead the series 22-8, winning 22 of the past 26 races. of Washington’s class of 1936. Schoch lettered three years (1934-36) as a Husky oarsman. UW currently leads the varsity series 66-29-1. GENERAL INFO. Year Winner Year Winner Year Site Winner 2006 California 1953 WASHINGTON 2006 Redwood Shores California 2005 California 1952 California 2005 Montlake Cut California 2004 WASHINGTON 1951 WASHINGTON 2004 Redwood Shores California 2003 California 1950 WASHINGTON 2003 Montlake Cut WASHINGTON 2002 WASHINGTON 1949 California 2002 Redwood Shores WASHINGTON

COACHES 2001 California 1948 WASHINGTON 2001 Redwood Shores WASHINGTON 2000 California 1947 WASHINGTON 2000 Redwood Shores WASHINGTON 1999 California 1946 None 1999 Montlake Cut WASHINGTON 1998 WASHINGTON 1945 None 1998 Redwood Shores WASHINGTON 1997 WASHINGTON 1944 None 1997 Montlake Cut WASHINGTON 1996 WASHINGTON 1943 California 1996 Oakland Estuary WASHINGTON OSTERS

R 1995 WASHINGTON 1942 WASHINGTON 1995 Montlake Cut WASHINGTON 1994 WASHINGTON 1941 WASHINGTON 1994 Oakland Estuary WASHINGTON 1993 WASHINGTON 1940 WASHINGTON 1993 Montlake Cut WASHINGTON 1992 California 1939 California 1992 Oakland Estuary WASHINGTON 1991 WASHINGTON 1938 WASHINGTON 1991 Montlake Cut WASHINGTON 1990 WASHINGTON 1937 WASHINGTON 1990 Oakland Estuary California 1989 WASHINGTON 1936 WASHINGTON 1989 Montlake Cut WASHINGTON 1988 California 1935 WASHINGTON 1988 Oakland Estuary WASHINGTON 1987 California 1934 WASHINGTON 1987 Montlake Cut WASHINGTON 1986 California 1933 WASHINGTON 1986 Oakland Estuary WASHINGTON 1985 California 1932 California 1985 Montlake Cut WASHINGTON VARSITY PROFILES 1984 WASHINGTON 1931 WASHINGTON 1984 Redwood Shores WASHINGTON 1983 WASHINGTON 1930 WASHINGTON 1983 Montlake Cut WASHINGTON 40 1982 California 1929 California 1982 Oakland Estuary WASHINGTON 1981 WASHINGTON 1928 California 1981 Montlake Cut WASHINGTON 1980 California 1927 California 1980 Oakland Estuary California 1979 California 1926 WASHINGTON 1979 Montlake Cut California 1978 WASHINGTON 1925 WASHINGTON 1978 Oakland Estuary California 1977 WASHINGTON 1924 WASHINGTON 1977 Montlake Cut California 1976 WASHINGTON 1923 WASHINGTON 1975 WASHINGTON 1922 WASHINGTON 1974 California 1921 WASHINGTON Men’s Junior Varsity Eight 2006 REVIEW 1973 WASHINGTON 1920 WASHINGTON Washington’s junior varsity eight series with California dates back to 1939, with UW winning 1972 WASHINGTON 1919 WASHINGTON 40 of 62 races. There were no races between 1943-46. The Huskies’ longest win streak was 1971 WASHINGTON 1918 None five from 1971-75 and again from 1940-48. UW has won 14 of the past 23 races, including 1970 WASHINGTON 1917 WASHINGTON three-straight before Cal won last year’s dual meeting. 1969 WASHINGTON 1916 WASHINGTON 1968 WASHINGTON 1915 None 1967 WASHINGTON 1914 WASHINGTON Men’s Freshman Eight 1966 WASHINGTON 1913 WASHINGTON Washington’s freshman eight series with California dates back to 1939, with Washington win- ning 50 of 63 races. There were no races from 1944 through 1946. The Huskies’ longest win RACE HISTORY 1965 California 1912 None 1964 California 1911 WASHINGTON streak was 15 consecutive from 1966 through 1980. 1963 Tie 1910 None 1962 WASHINGTON 1909 None Women’s Junior Varsity Eight 1961 California 1908 WASHINGTON Washington’s junior varsity eight series with California dates back to 1975, with Washington 1960 WASHINGTON 1907 WASHINGTON winning 25 of 30 races. There was no JV eight race in 1983 or 1995. Cal won in 2004,snapping 1959 WASHINGTON 1906 None an 11-race UW win streak that was the Huskies’ longest in the series. California has never won 1958 WASHINGTON 1905 California (2) back-to-back races. The UW has won two straight, giving the Huskies 21 victories in the past

CREW HISTORY 1957 WASHINGTON 1904 California 23 meetings. 1956 WASHINGTON 1903 WASHINGTON 1955 WASHINGTON 1954 WASHINGTON Women’s Novice Eight Washington’s novice eight series with California dates back to 1977, with Washington winning 20 of 29 races. The Huskies’ longest win streak was 11 straight from 1990-2001. The UW has won 17 of the past 23 races, including a string of 11 straight that Cal halted in 2002. That was

EXPERIENCE Cal’s first win since 1989. The novice boats did not race in 1999 but resumed the series in 2000. The Huskies were victorious in 2004, while the Bears have won the last two years.

2007 WASHINGTON CREW MEDIA GUIDE RACE HISTORY Washington vs. California Windermere Cup / Opening Day GENERAL INFO. Washington hosts an elite international field of competi- and international crews each year to the Windermere Cup Cut, extending out from the Cut toward the start line of tors each year for the Windermere Cup/Opening Day races Races. The Opening Day Regatta has been a traditional part the race in Lake Washington, providing an ideal setting for on Montlake Cut. The annual event is without a doubt one of the opening of yachting season since 1970, and women’s spectators to view both the regatta and the parade of yachts of the premier regattas in the sport of rowing. Competing intercollegiate races were added to the schedule in 1976. that follows. Thousands of watersport enthusiasts have lined crews enjoy spectacular racing and festivities that culminate The regatta is the preliminary event to the annual yacht the Cut in recent years to witness first-hand one of the most in one of the most-watched events in the sport. club parade, signaling the beginning of boating season in exciting sporting events in the region — the Windermere The feature races’ sponsorship by Windermere Real the Northwest. Cup Races and Opening Day activities. Estate, Inc., which began in 1987, draws major national Tie-up moorage is available on both sides of Montlake COACHES All-Time Men’s Windermere Cup Results 2006 1 — Russia 6:04.72; 2 — WASHINGTON 6:06.72; 3 — Michigan 6:15.34. 2005 1 — WASHINGTON 5:41.70. 2 — Czech Republic 5:44.50. 3 — Cornell 5:49.72. 2004 1 — WASHINGTON 5:43:14. 2 — Navy 5:49.83. 3 — Italy 6:03.36. 2003 1 — WASHINGTON 5:54.87; 2 — Northeastern 6:00.97; 3 — Poland 6:05.47. 2002 1 — WASHINGTON 5:47.90; 2 — Stanford 6:01.36; 3 — China 6:36.79. 2001 1 — Croatia Olympic Team 5:31.75; 2 — University of Victoria 5:36.37; 3 — WASHINGTON 5:40.21. ROSTERS 2000 1 — WASHINGTON 5:42.68; 2 — Navy 5:51.46; 3 — Egyptian National Team 6:03.77. 1999 1 — WASHINGTON 4:35.13; 2 — New Zealand National Team 4:37.65. (course shortened to 1,500 meters) 1998 1 — WASHINGTON 5:57.40; 2 — Nottinghamshire County Rowing 6:03.66. 1997 1 — WASHINGTON 5:52.78; 2 — Australian National Team 5:59.70. 1996 1 — WASHINGTON 5:35.27; 2 — Yale 5:38; 3 — Russian National Team 5:44.06. 1995 1 — WASHINGTON 5:58.18; 2 — South Africa 6:10.65 1994 1 — WASHINGTON 6:05.32; 2 — Dutch National Team 6:09.63; 3 — Stanford 6:24.29. VARSITY PROFILES 1993 1 — WASHINGTON 5:45.90; 2 — Dartmouth 5:47.72; 3 — Humboldt (Germany) 5:56.79. 1992 1 — WASHINGTON 5:48.67; 2 — Lithuania 6:01.48; 3 — Cambridge University 6:07.66. 1991 1 — WASHINGTON 5:42.27; 2 — Cornell 5:42.75; 3 — Czechoslovakia 5:44.97; 4 — California 5:48.85. 1990 1 — People’s Republic of China 5:56.87; 2 — Navy 5:57.16; 3 — WASHINGTON 5:57.29. Cambridge DNF. 1989 1 — Italy 6:13.01; 2 — WASHINGTON 6:16.89; 3 — New Zealand 6:18.62; 4 — California 6:25.03. 1988 1 — Australia 6:04.14; 2 — WASHINGTON 6:05.61; 3 — Princeton 6:08.41 1987 1 — Soviet Union 5:41.16; 2 — WASHINGTON 5:56.23. The Husky men’s varsity eight has won 27 of the 37 Opening Day titles contested. The 2001 race saw the Olympic bronze medal Croatian men’s eight win, snapping a 10-year streak by the Husky varsity. The men’s junior varsity eight has also won 28 of 37 Opening Day titles, while the freshman eight has won 28 of 35 titles. The junior varsity has won 14 of 15 Windermere Cascade Cup Races, after having broken a streak of six-straight wins in 1998. The frosh eight took first in its race for the 14th consecutive season in 2006. 41 Year Varsity 8 Cascade Cup (JV) Freshman 8 2006 Russia WASHINGTON WASHINGTON 2005 WASHINGTON WASHINGTON WASHINGTON 2006 REVIEW 2004 WASHINGTON WASHINGTON WASHINGTON 2003 WASHINGTON WASHINGTON WASHINGTON 2002 WASHINGTON WASHINGTON WASHINGTON 2001 Croatia WASHINGTON WASHINGTON 2000 WASHINGTON WASHINGTON WASHINGTON 1999 WASHINGTON WASHINGTON WASHINGTON 1998 WASHINGTON Nottinghamshire WASHINGTON 1997 WASHINGTON WASHINGTON WASHINGTON

1996 WASHINGTON WASHINGTON WASHINGTON RACE HISTORY 1995 WASHINGTON WASHINGTON WASHINGTON 1994 WASHINGTON WASHINGTON WASHINGTON 1993 WASHINGTON WASHINGTON WASHINGTON 1992 † WASHINGTON WASHINGTON Brentwood 1991 WASHINGTON California California 1990 China WASHINGTON Brentwood 1989 Italy WASHINGTON WASHINGTON 1988 Australia WASHINGTON Brentwood 1987 * Soviet Union Oregon State WASHINGTON The UW men‘s varsity has won 14 of the last 16 races. 1986 WASHINGTON WASHINGTON WASHINGTON CREW HISTORY 1985 California California WASHINGTON 1984 WASHINGTON WASHINGTON WASHINGTON 1983 WASHINGTON WASHINGTON WASHINGTON 1982 WASHINGTON San Diego St. WASHINGTON 1981 WASHINGTON California California 1980 WASHINGTON Orange Coast Orange Coast 1979 California California WASHINGTON 1978 WASHINGTON WASHINGTON WASHINGTON 1977 WASHINGTON WASHINGTON WASHINGTON 1976 Olympic A Olympic B Brentwood 1975 WASHINGTON WASHINGTON WASHINGTON EXPERIENCE 1974 WASHINGTON WASHINGTON WASHINGTON 1973 WASHINGTON WASHINGTON WASHINGTON 1972 WASHINGTON WASHINGTON -- 1971 WASHINGTON WASHINGTON WASHINGTON 1970 UCLA WASHINGTON -- †—Inaugural year of Windermere Cascade Cup Sponsorship. *—Inaugural year of Windermere Cup The 2003 Windermere Cup event featured a match race between the Canadian and United States men’s national teams.

2007 WASHINGTON CREW MEDIA GUIDE RACE HISTORY Windermere Cup / Opening Day Windermere Cup / Opening Day All-Time Women’s Windermere Cup Results 2006 1 — Russia 6:50.06; 2 — WASHINGTON 6:57.17; 3 — Central Florida 7:06.09. 2005 1 — Czech Republic 6:23.44; 2 — WASHINGTON 6:32.17; 3 — Cornell 6:39.23. 2004 1 — WASHINGTON 6:32.70; 2 — Italy 6:38.33; 3 — UCLA 6:48.56. 2003 1 — Belarus 6:46.45; 2 — WASHINGTON 6:47.61; 3 — Notre Dame 7:00.62. 2002 1 — WASHINGTON 6:40.02; 2 — Stanford 6:53.75; 3 — Great Britain 6:57.98.

GENERAL INFO. 2001 1 — WASHINGTON 6:17.12; 2 — Romania 6:22.45; 3 — U. Victoria 6:23.00. 2000 1 — WASHINGTON 6:29.20; 2 — Navy 6:44.47; 3 — Egyptian National Team 7:37.69. 1999 1 — WASHINGTON 4:57.86; 2 — Brown 5:03.52; 3 — New Zealand National Team 5:16.48. (course shortened to 1,500 meters) 1998 1 — British National Team 6:37.22; 2 — WASHINGTON 6:48.48; 3 — Virginia 6:51.28.. 1997 1 — WASHINGTON 6:27.33; 2 — Northeastern 6:44.47; 3 — Australian National Team DNF. 1996 1 — WASHINGTON 6:20.74; 2 — Russia 6:23.77; 3 — Yale 6:33.10. 1995 1 — WASHINGTON 6:39.71; 2 — Princeton 6:41.57; 3 — South Africa 6:39.71

COACHES 1994 1 — WASHINGTON 7:08.68; 2 — Dutch National Team 7:13.60; 3 — Stanford 7:26.67. 1993 1 — WASHINGTON 6:15.63; 2 — Boston 6:27.49; 3 — Humboldt (Germany) 6:37.51. 1992 1 — WASHINGTON 6:23.52; 2 — Lithuania 6:25.76; 3 — Cambridge 6:36.75. 1991 1 — Czechoslovakia 6:33.82; 2 — Cornell 6:36.60; 3 — WASHINGTON 6:40.39; 4 — California 7:19.58. 1990 1 — People’s Republic of China 6:23.55; 2 — Cambridge 6:40.62; 3 — WASHINGTON 6:45.49; 4 — Navy 7:05.04. 1989 1 — New Zealand 6:48.08; 2 — WASHINGTON 6:54.39; 3 — California 7:02.41. OSTERS 1988 1 — WASHINGTON 6:47.90; 2 — Australia 6:56.71. R 1987 1 — Soviet Union 6:11.73; 2 — WASHINGTON 6:21.58; 3 — California 6:44.84.

The Husky women’s varsity eight has won 20 of the 31 Opening Day titles contested, including 11 of the last 15. The women’s junior varsity eight was victorious in 22 of 27 junior varsity competitions and 22 of the 28 novice races. Last year Gonzaga won the novice race, snapping a streak of 15 consecutive Washington triumphs. The Huskies’ varsity four women’s crew won the last four and 14 of the last 15 Opening Day races. Year Varsity 8 Cascade Cup (JV 8) Novice 8 Varsity 4 2006 Russia WASHINGTON WASHINGTON WASHINGTON 2005 Czech Republic WASHINGTON Gonzaga WASHINGTON 2004 WASHINGTON Washington State WASHINGTON WASHINGTON 2003 Belarus WASHINGTON WASHINGTON WASHINGTON VARSITY PROFILES 2002 WASHINGTON WASHINGTON WASHINGTON WASHINGTON 2001 WASHINGTON WASHINGTON WASHINGTON San Diego State 2000 WASHINGTON WASHINGTON WASHINGTON WASHINGTON 1999 WASHINGTON WASHINGTON WASHINGTON WASHINGTON 42 1998 Great Britain WASHINGTON WASHINGTON WASHINGTON 1997 WASHINGTON WASHINGTON WASHINGTON WASHINGTON 1996 WASHINGTON WASHINGTON WASHINGTON WASHINGTON 1995 WASHINGTON WASHINGTON WASHINGTON WASHINGTON 1994 WASHINGTON WASHINGTON WASHINGTON WASHINGTON 1993 WASHINGTON WASHINGTON WASHINGTON WASHINGTON 1992 † WASHINGTON WASHINGTON WASHINGTON WASHINGTON 1991 Czechoslovakia WASHINGTON WASHINGTON WASHINGTON 1990 China Washington State WASHINGTON Pocock T.C. 1989 New Zealand WASHINGTON California WASHINGTON 2006 REVIEW 1988 WASHINGTON WASHINGTON Seattle T.C. Varsity coxswain gets a celebratory 1987 Soviet Union California WASHINGTON WASHINGTON 1986 WASHINGTON WASHINGTON WASHINGTON WASHINGTON toss into the lake from her teammates following the 1985 WASHINGTON WASHINGTON WASHINGTON WASHINGTON 2001 victory. 1984 WASHINGTON WASHINGTON Oregon State 1983 WASHINGTON LWRC/UW WASHINGTON WASHINGTON 1982 WASHINGTON WASHINGTON WASHINGTON WASHINGTON 1981 WASHINGTON WASHINGTON WASHINGTON LWRC 1980 WASHINGTON WASHINGTON WASHINGTON 1979 California WASHINGTON WASHINGTON

RACE HISTORY 1978 WASHINGTON 1977 California California 1976 California †—Inaugural year of Windermere Cascade Cup Sponsorship. CREW HISTORY EXPERIENCE The Windermere Cup is broadcast live on radio and covered by Washington’s women have won 11 of the last 15 Cups. numerous newspapers.

2007 WASHINGTON CREW MEDIA GUIDE RACE HISTORY Windermere Cup / Opening Day Windermere Cup / Opening Day GENERAL INFO. COACHES ROSTERS VARSITY PROFILES Overhead Shots provided by: George White Location Photography

43 2006 REVIEW RACE HISTORY

The Windermere Cup is held in conjunction with Opening Day of yachting season. Boats line the race course for the crew races and the Seattle Yacht Club’s annual boat parade. Athletic Director Todd Turner gets a front row seat for the race on the Husky II. CREW HISTORY EXPERIENCE

Race day attracts thousands of spectators along the Montlake Cut and Bridge. Crews from Australia, Belarus, Czech Republic, Italy, China, Poland, The Croatian men’s team won the 2001 Windermere Cup with the same crew the Soviet Union and New Zealand, among others, have visited over the that won bronze at the 2000 years.

2007 WASHINGTON CREW MEDIA GUIDE RACE HISTORY Pac-10 Championships Men’s National Championships Men Year Site Varsity 8 JV 8 Frosh 8 Varsity 4 2006 Lake Natoma California California California California 2005 Lake Natoma California WASHINGTON California WASHINGTON 2004 Lake Natoma WASHINGTON WASHINGTON California WASHINGTON 2003 Lake Natoma WASHINGTON California California California 2002 Lake Natoma California California WASHINGTON California GENERAL INFO. 2001 Lake Natoma California California WASHINGTON California 2000 Lake Natoma California California California WASHINGTON 1999 Lake Natoma California California California WASHINGTON 1998 Lake Natoma California California California WASHINGTON 1997 Lake Natoma WASHINGTON WASHINGTON WASHINGTON WASHINGTON 1996 Redwood Shores WASHINGTON WASHINGTON California WASHINGTON 1995 Redwood Shores WASHINGTON WASHINGTON California WASHINGTON 1994 Lake Natoma WASHINGTON WASHINGTON WASHINGTON San Diego 1993 Lake Natoma WASHINGTON WASHINGTON Orange Coast WASHINGTON COACHES 1992 Lake Natoma WASHINGTON WASHINGTON WASHINGTON WASHINGTON 1991 Lake Natoma WASHINGTON California California Santa Clara 1990 Lake Natoma WASHINGTON Orange Coast WASHINGTON WASHINGTON 1989 Lake Natoma Ucla WASHINGTON Orange Coast WASHINGTON 1988 Lake Natoma Ucla WASHINGTON WASHINGTON Orange Coast 1987 Lake Natoma Ucla Orange Coast Orange Coast Orange Coast 1986 Lake Natoma California WASHINGTON WASHINGTON San Diego St. OSTERS 1985 Lake Natoma WASHINGTON WASHINGTON WASHINGTON R 1984 Lake Natoma WASHINGTON WASHINGTON California 1983 Redwood Shores WASHINGTON California WASHINGTON Oregon St. 1982 Redwood Shores California California California Oregon St. 1981 Redwood Shores WASHINGTON California California UCLA 1980 Redwood Shores WASHINGTON California WASHINGTON UCLA 1979 Redwood Shores California WASHINGTON WASHINGTON WASHINGTON 1978 Montlake Cut WASHINGTON WASHINGTON WASHINGTON WASHINGTON 1977 Redwood Shores WASHINGTON California WASHINGTON 2004 Pac-10 Men’s Champions 1976 San Pablo WASHINGTON California WASHINGTON 1975 Long Beach WASHINGTON WASHINGTON California 1974 Lake Burnaby WASHINGTON WASHINGTON WASHINGTON 1973 Los Gatos WASHINGTON WASHINGTON WASHINGTON 1972 Long Beach WASHINGTON Orange Coast WASHINGTON VARSITY PROFILES 1971 Montlake Cut WASHINGTON WASHINGTON WASHINGTON 1970 Long Beach Ucla WASHINGTON & LBSU WASHINGTON 1969 Mission Bay WASHINGTON Ucla WASHINGTON 1968 Montlake Cut WASHINGTON Orange Coast WASHINGTON 44 1967 Long Beach Ucla Stanford Stanford 1966 Mare Island WASHINGTON WASHINGTON Orange Coast 1965 Montlake Cut WASHINGTON WASHINGTON WASHINGTON 1964 Mission Bay California WASHINGTON Long Beach St. 1963 Redwood City WASHINGTON WASHINGTON California 1962 Long Beach WASHINGTON WASHINGTON 1961 Montlake Cut WASHINGTON California WASHINGTON 1960 Long Beach California

2006 REVIEW Washington women’s crew became a varsity sport in 1975. Complete results for all years are not available. In Women addition to the titles listed, Washington won lightweight eight championships in 1976, 1977, 1978 and 1980. Year Site Varsity 8 JV 8 Novice 8 Varsity 4 2006 Lake Natoma California California Gonzaga California 2005 Lake Natoma California California WASHINGTON USC 2004 Lake Natoma California California California WASHINGTON 2003 Lake Natoma Stanford California UCLA California 2002 Lake Natoma WASHINGTON WASHINGTON Oregon St. California 2001 Lake Natoma WASHINGTON WASHINGTON Washington St. WASHINGTON 2000 Lake Natoma WASHINGTON WASHINGTON WASHINGTON WASHINGTON

RACE HISTORY 1999 Lake Natoma WASHINGTON WASHINGTON WASHINGTON WASHINGTON 1998 Lake Natoma WASHINGTON WASHINGTON WASHINGTON USC 1997 Lake Natoma WASHINGTON WASHINGTON WASHINGTON Sacramento St. 1996 Redwood Shores WASHINGTON Washington St. WASHINGTON Mills 1995 Redwood Shores WASHINGTON Washington St. WASHINGTON WASHINGTON 1994 Lake Natoma WASHINGTON WASHINGTON Washington St. WASHINGTON 1993 Lake Natoma WASHINGTON WASHINGTON WASHINGTON Pacific Lutheran 1992 Lake Natoma WASHINGTON WASHINGTON WASHINGTON WASHINGTON 1991 Lake Natoma UCLA UCLA WASHINGTON Washington St. 1990 Lake Natoma UCLA UCLA WASHINGTON UCSB 1989 Lake Natoma WASHINGTON WASHINGTON California UCSB

CREW HISTORY 1988 Lake Natoma WASHINGTON WASHINGTON Stanford WASHINGTON 1987 Lake Natoma WASHINGTON WASHINGTON WASHINGTON WASHINGTON 1986 Lake Natoma WASHINGTON WASHINGTON WASHINGTON WASHINGTON 1985 Lake Natoma WASHINGTON WASHINGTON WASHINGTON WASHINGTON 1984 Lake Natoma WASHINGTON California UCLA 1983 Redwood Shores WASHINGTON WASHINGTON WASHINGTON WASHINGTON 1982 Redwood Shores WASHINGTON WASHINGTON WASHINGTON Oregon St. 1981 Redwood Shores WASHINGTON WASHINGTON California WASHINGTON 1980 Redwood Shores WASHINGTON California WASHINGTON 1979 Redwood Shores California California WASHINGTON WASHINGTON EXPERIENCE 1978 Montlake Cut California California WASHINGTON 1977 Redwood Shores WASHINGTON WASHINGTON

2007 WASHINGTON CREW MEDIA GUIDE RACE HISTORY Pac-10 Championships Men’s National Championships GENERAL INFO. The Intercollegiate Rowing Association Regatta (IRA) is the oldest collegiate rowing championship in the country, and remains the premier event for national Intercollegiate Rowing Association rowing honors for college men. The first IRA Regatta, on June 24, 1895, was a Regatta four-miler between Columbia, the winner, Cornell and Pennsylvania. Prior to 1982 and since 1995, the Intercollegiate Rowing Association Champion The regatta has grown from that single race in 1895 to include championship has been recognized as the national champion. Below are UW’s finishes in the IRA competition in eight, four and pair-oared competition at the varsity, second varsity Championships. The Huskies won 11 IRA national titles. and freshmen levels for both men and women. Junior Junior

The rowing championship is conducted by the Intercollegiate Rowing Associa- Year Varsity Varsity Freshman Year Varsity Varsity Freshman COACHES tion that was organized at the beginning of the century. It consists of five eastern, 2006 5th 4th 1st 1954 3rd 4th 2nd traditional rowing schools, the original three schools, Columbia, Cornell and Penn- 2005 4th 1st 3rd 1953 3rd 1st 1st sylvania, plus Navy and Syracuse. To this day, the Association is comprised of only 2004 2nd 1st 14th 1952 7th 2nd these five schools and all other colleges participate as invited guests. 2003 2nd 2nd 4th 1951 2nd 2nd 1st 2002 3rd 3rd 1st 1950 1st 1st 1st Much of the history of the IRA tends to focus on the great crews of Cornell, Navy,

2001 3rd 2nd 1st 1949 2nd 1st 1st ROSTERS Washington and California and their coaches who established impressive winning 2000 4th 3rd 2nd 1948 1st 1st 1st records at the old regattas at Poughkeepsie and Lake Onondaga. 1999 3rd 2nd 4th 1947 3rd 4th 1st In 1923, Washington, coached by “Rusty” Callow, became the first Western 1998 2nd 5th 2nd 1941 1st 2nd school to win the IRA, followed by another victory in 1926. When Callow left Seattle 1997 1st 1st 1st 1940 1st 1st to coach at Pennsylvania, he was succeeded by his assistant Al Ulbrickson who 1996 2nd 4th 1939 2nd 2nd 1st 1995 3rd 1st 1938 3rd 1st 2nd continued the Husky winning ways with six IRA titles in 1936, 1937, 1940, 1941 VARSITY PROFILES 1993 1st 1937 1st 1st 1st and 1948 and 1950. His freshman, jayvee and varsity crews “swept the river” in 1972 4th 1st 1936 1st 1st 1st 1936, 1937, 1948 and 1950. 1971 2nd 3rd 7th 1935 3rd 1st 1st After competing in the national championships held annually on Lake Harsha in 1970 1st 2nd 2nd 1934 2nd 1st Cincinnati between 1983 and 1994, the UW returned to the IRA for its 100th an- 1969 3rd 7th 1st 1932 3rd niversary in 1995. In 1997, the Huskies swept top honors in the three feature races 1968 2nd 10th 5th 1931 3rd 1st for the first time since 1950. 1967 7th 5th 3rd 1930 6th 2nd 5th 1966 11th 4th 9th 1929 2nd 4th 1965 3rd 4th 3rd 1928 3rd 4th 4th All-Time Varsity Eight Results 1964 2nd 1st 4th 1927 2nd 1st 2005 (IRA) — 1—Harvard 5:31.68; 2—Princeton 5:32.94; 3—California 5:35.9; 4— 1963 7th 2nd 2nd 1926 1st 1st WASHINGTON 5:37.70; 5—Northeastern 5:37.97; 6—Boston University 5:49.92. 1962 2nd 4th 3rd 1925 2nd 1st 45 2004 (IRA) — 1—Harvard 5:53.18; 2—WASHINGTON 5:58.03; 3—California 5:59.49; 1961 4th 4th 1st 1924 1st 2nd 4— Navy 6:02.96; 5—Princeton 6:03.16; 6—Dartmouth 6:08.71. 1960 3rd 4th 3rd 1923 1st 2nd 2006 REVIEW 1959 5th 2nd 2nd 1922 2nd 2003 (IRA) — 1—Harvard 5:43.41; 2—WASHINGTON 5:47.23; 3—California 5:48.33; 1956 4th 1st 3rd 1914 5th 4— Wisconsin 5:48.68; 5—Northeastern 5:55.29; 6—Cornell 5:558.52. 1955 4th 4th 2nd 1913 3rd 2002 (IRA) — 1—Cal 5:26.81; 2—Wisconsin 5:28.32; 3—WASHINGTON 5:30.25; 4— Oregon State 5:36.58; 5—Princeton 5:37.29; 6—Navy 5:39.3. 2001 (IRA) — 1—Cal 5:34.62; 2—Princeton 5:37.76; 3—WASHINGTON 5:39.46; 4— Cincinnati National Cornell 5:43.93; 5—Brown 5:45.20; 6—Northeastern 5:50.22. RACE HISTORY 2000 (IRA) — 1—Cal 5:39.58; 2—Brown 5:44.5; 3—Princeton 5:44.87; 4—WASHINGTON Championship Regattas 5:48.47; 5—Temple 5:54.14; 6—Dartmouth 5:57.78. The Cincinnati Regatta, raced on Lake Harsha, was recognized as the sport’s heavyweight 1999 (IRA) — 1—Cal 5:23.60; 2—Princeton 5:26.30; 3—WASHINGTON 5:28.00; 4— national championship from 1982 until 1994. Washington won the title in 1984 after Brown 5:29.80; 5—Wis. 5:32.70; 6—Penn 5:37.70. finishing second in 1983. Listed below are UW’s finishes in the Cincinnati National 1998 (IRA) — 1—Princeton 5:31.1; 2—WASHINGTON 5:32.2; 3—California 5:38.6; Championship Regattas. 4—Penn 5:40.0; 5—Northeastern 5:42.6; 6—Georgetown 5:53.0 Year Varsity 8 Varsity 4 Year Varsity 8 Varsity 4 1997 (IRA) — 1—WASHINGTON 5:51.0; 2—Brown 5:54.1; 3—California 5:54.3; 4— 1994 4th 1989 2nd Wisconsin 5:55.0; 5—Princeton 5:58.1; 6—Dartmouth 6:04.9. 1993 5th 1985 3rd CREW HISTORY 1996 (IRA) — 1—Princeton 5:29.6; 2—WASHINGTON 5:30.9; 3—Penn 5:36.2; 4— 1992 7th 2nd 1984 1st Dartmouth 5:40.2; 5—Navy 5:40.8; 6—Georgetown 5:45.1. 1991 4th 2nd 1983 2nd 1995 (IRA) — 1—Brown 5:31.3; 2—Navy 5:34.9; 3—WASHINGTON 5:35.2; 4—Harvard 1990 5th 5:39.0; 5—Princeton 5:39.4; 6—Cal 5:51.5. 1994 (Cincinnati) — 1—Brown 5:24.52; 2—Harvard 5:25.83; 3—Princeton 5:29.23; 1990 (Cincinnati) — 1—Wisconsin 5:52.5; 2—Harvard 5:56.84; 3—UCLA 5:56.87; 4— 4—WASHINGTON 5:29.70; 5—Dartmouth 5:31.82; 6—Cornell 5:36.02; 7—California Syracuse 6:00.9; 5—WASHINGTON 6:03.83. 5:37.47.

1989 (Cincinnati) — 1—Harvard 5:36.5; 2—WASHINGTON 5:38.9; 3—Northwestern EXPERIENCE 1993 (Cincinnati) — 1—Brown 5:54.15; 2—Penn 5:56.98; 3—Yale 6:01.03; 4— 5:39.6; 4—Penn 5:39.8; 5—Wisconsin 5:42.5; 6—Ucla 5:43.4. Northeastern 6:02.07; 5—WASHINGTON 6:02.07; 6—California 6:04.45; 7—Stanford 6:13.11. 1985 (Cincinnati) — 1—Harvard, 5:44.4; 2—Princeton, 5:44.9; 3—WASHINGTON 5:46.1; 4—Cornell, 5:49.1; 5—Wisconsin, 5:50.7; 6—California, 5:51.0. 1992 (Cincinnati) — 1—Harvard 5:33.97; 2—Dartmouth 5:34.26; 3—Penn 5:37.91; 4— Cornell 5:41.03; 5—Navy 5:41.61; 6—Princeton 5:52.57; 7—WASHINGTON 5:55.78. 1984 (Cincinnati) — 1—WASHINGTON , 5:51.1; 2—Yale, 5:55.6. 1991 (Cincinnati) — 1—Penn 5:58.21; 2—Northeastern 5:58.48; 3—Harvard 6:02.04; 1983 (Cincinnati) — 1—Harvard, 5:59.6; 2—WASHINGTON , 6:00.0; 3—Brown, 6:05.25; 4—WASHINGTON 6:06.13 5—Cornell 6:09.31 6—UCLA 6:13.20. 4—Yale, 6:05.6.

2007 WASHINGTON CREW MEDIA GUIDE RACE HISTORY Men’s National Championships Men’s National Championships

Varsity Challenge Cup Presented to the IRA by Dr. Louis L. Seaman, (Cornell) in 1898, the silver cup goes annually to the college crew win- ning the Varsity race. Washington (left) won the 1997 race. The Challenge Cup victory was the 11th title overall in the

GENERAL INFO. history of the Washington program, dating back to its first victory in 1923. COACHES OSTERS R

Kennedy Challenge Cup Trophy This trophy was originally presented to the IRA in 1899 by Davidson Kennedy (Pennsylvania) to four-oared winners. The trophy is now annually awarded to the winner of the junior varsity race. Washington (right) won the Kennedy Chal- lenge Cup in 2004 and again in 2005. It was the Huskies’ 11th and 12th all-time

VARSITY PROFILES victories in Kennedy Cup competition.

46 2006 REVIEW

Stewards Cup The Stewards Cup, presented in 1900 to the IRA by Francis S. Banks (Columbia), goes to the Freshmen Eight champion. Washington won back-to-back Stewards Cup titles in 2001 and

RACE HISTORY 2002. A gold medal in 2006 pushes its all-time total to 13. CREW HISTORY The 1997 gold medal crew.

EXPERIENCE The 2006 gold medal boat.

2007 WASHINGTON CREW MEDIA GUIDE RACE HISTORY Men’s National Championships Men’s National Championships GENERAL INFO. 2006 1984 Freshman Eight Varsity Eight cox-Katelin Snyder, stroke-Will Crothers, 7-Mike Flight, 6- cox-Mike Teather, stroke-Dennis Moran, 7-Dave Neal, 6- Jessiah Johnson, 5-Max Lang, 4-Bart-Jan Caron, 3-Trevor Brian McGovern, 5-Dan Doyle, 4-Mike Feltin, 3-Raymond Mollenkopf, 2-Asa Bergdahl, bow-Lowell Neal. Attisha, 2-Jamie Schafer, bow-Jon Norelius. Open Four 1970 cox-Patrick Kavanagh, stroke-Peter Carlson, 3-Alan Oriard, Varsity Eight 2-Dustin Kraus, bow-Ricky Bargreen.

cox-Jim Edwards, stroke-Cliff Hurn, 7-Rick Copstead, 6-Mike COACHES 2005 Viereck, 5-Chad Rudolph, 4-Brian Miller, 3-Brad Thomas, 2-Larry Johnson, bow-Greg Miller. Junior Varsity Eight cox-Greg King, stroke-Scott Gault, 7-Scott Schmidt, 6-Cooper 1969 Lange, 5-Martin Rogulja, 4-Jacob Petit, 3-Matt Kopicky, The 2006 open four won gold. Freshman Eight 2-Tyler Smith, bow-Evan Galloway. cox-Bill Drenguis, stroke-Cliff Hurn, 7-Jan Karlstrom, 6-Pres ROSTERS Open Four Open Four Winters, 5-Rex Thompson, 4-Jon Buse, 3-Charles Ruthford, cox-Mary Katherine Langlais, stroke-Craig Tyler, 3-Adam cox - Melissa Wengard, stroke - Jeff Jorgensen, 3 - Dan 2-Lynn Churchill, bow-Rick Copstead. Van Winkle, 2-Luke Carney, bow-Dustin Kraus. McKeegan, 2 - Andy Altman, bow - Evan Galloway. 1964 2001 Junior Varsity Eight Freshman Eight cox-Rick Clothier, stroke-Jerry Johnson, 7-Jon Runstad, cox - Chris O’Brien, stroke - Ian Harrison, 7 – Marko Petrovic, 6-Bill McGonagle, 5-Dick Moen, 4-Alden Hansen, 3-Jim VARSITY PROFILES 6- Andy Derrick, 5- Ian Sawyer, 4 - John Kenfield, 3 - Sam Gavin, 2-Ken Ness, bow-Dick Shindler. Burns, 2 - Nick Beles, bow - Seth Berling. 1961 Pair Freshman Eight Jeff Jorgensen, Andy Altman. cox-Dale Lonheim, stroke-Jerry Johnson, 7-Jon Runstad, 1997 6-Bob Holland, 5-Jim Gavin, 4-Tom Ruttkay, 3-Jim Connor, Varsity Eight 2-Tom Mills, bow-Lee Deshal. cox-Sean Mulligan, stroke-Bob Cummins, 7-Brett Reisinger, 1956 6-Silas Harrington, 5-Andy Tyler, 4-Matt Anderson, 3-Matt Junior Varsity Eight Schostak, 2-Aaron Beck, bow-Carl Bolstad. cox-Wayne Waters, stroke-Dick Erickson, 7-Andy Horland, 47 Junior Varsity Eight 6-Chuck Bower, 5-Lynn Lamb, 4-Phil Kieburtz, 3-Floyd Barker, cox-Melissa Collins, stroke-Mark Pengelly, 7-Steve Todd, 2-Bud Condon, bow-Doug Wetter. 2006 REVIEW 6-James Rawson, 5-George Dowell, 4-Evan Stuart, 3-Erik Brand, 2-Brent Starace, bow-Pat Ormond. 1953 Junior Varsity Eight Freshman Eight cox-Al Rossi, stroke-Roland Camfield, 7-Leon Moore, 6-Ted cox-Pete Lundquist, stroke-Whit Hammond, 7-Eric Funk, 6- Frost, 5-Joe McIntyre, 4-Ivar Birkeland, 3-Don Voris, 2-Bill Dave Calder, 5-Mike Chait, 4-Jason Sander, 3-Brent Mueller, Cameron, bow-Eric Fonkalsrud. 2-Ryan Donahue, bow- Phil Hoyle. Freshman Eight 1995 cox- Paul Andonian, stroke-Art Hart, 7-Butch Thomas, 6-Dave RACE HISTORY In 2005, with a win in the JV Eight, Evan Galloway collected Junior Varsity Eight Purnell, 5-Lynn Lamb, 4-Doug French, 3-Hans Becker, 2-Ted the last of four IRA championship gold medals he won during cox – Richard Tzeng, stroke – Ned Flint, 7-Andrew Dempsey, Peterson, bow-Ron Wailes. his career at Washington. 6 – Steven Kunnen, 5 – Matt Anderson, 4 – Erik Sjaastad, 3 – David Greif, 2 – Carl Bolstad, bow – Rich Parsons. 1951 2004 Freshman Eight Junior Varsity Eight 1993 cox-Bob Witter, stroke-Guy Harper, 7-Keith Riley, 6-Ted Frost, cox-Chris O’Brien, stroke-Ian Harrison, 7-Ben Fletcher, Junior Varsity Eight 5-Gordan Hardy, 4-Ivar Birkeland, 3-Bill John, 2-Roland

6-Dusan Nikolic, 5-Ian Sawyer, 4-Marko Petrovic, 3-Kyle cox – Kristin Bailey, stroke – Ned Flint, 7 – Rob Lorenz, 6 Camfield, bow-Jim Howay. CREW HISTORY Larson, 2-Nick Hudson, bow-Matt Kopicky. – Steve Kunnen, 5 – Girts Beitlers, 4 – Sasha Panasik, 3 1950 Varsity Four – Dan James, 2 – Eric Sjaastad, bow – Ryan Allison. Varsity Eight cox-Adrian Andrews, stroke-Seth Berling, 3-Colin Phillips, cox-Allen Morgan, stroke-Roger Baird, 7-Rod Johnson, 6-Al 2-Jacob Pettit, bow-Evan Galloway. Urbrickson Jr., 5-Norm Buvick, 4-Ken Walters, 3-Bob Young, 2003 2-John Audett, bow-Carl Lovested. Varsity Four Junior Varsity Eight

cox-Melissa Wengard, stroke-Jeff Jorgensen, 3-John cox-Tren Griffin, stroke-Charlie McCarthy, 7-Wilbur Lowe, EXPERIENCE Kenfield, 2-Ben Fletcher, bow-Evan Galloway. 6-Warren Helgerson, 5- Phil Horrocks, 4- George Waiss, 3-Dick Jordan, 2-Warren Westlund, bow-Owen Miller. 2002 Freshman Eight Freshman Eight cox-Greg King, stroke-Conor Musgrave, 7-Scott Gault, 6-Ante cox-Tom Winter, stroke-Fil Leanderson, 7-Eric Fonkalsrud, Kusurin, 5-Giuseppe Lanzone, 4-Kyle Larson, 3-Nick Hudson, Washington won a gold medal in the 2002 IRA freshman eight 6-Dave Nielsen, 5-Carl Strandin, 4-Bill Cameron, 3-Dick 2-John Heylin, bow-Matt Kopicky. competition, the Huskies’ second straight title in that event. Wahlstrom, 2-Erv Johnson, bow- Jim Callaghan.

2007 WASHINGTON CREW MEDIA GUIDE RACE HISTORY Men’s National Championships Women’s National Championships GENERAL INFO. COACHES

Husky rowers from the class of ’49 display jerseys collected after each victory. UW dominated from 1948-50, winning eight IRA Washington’s 1936 crew won IRA and Olympic gold medals. OSTERS championships. R Oarsmen from that crew gathered in 1996 at the Conibear Shellhouse to display their medals. 1949 Junior Varsity Eight 1941 Freshman Eight cox-Tren Griffin, stroke-Roger Baird, 7-Wilbur Lowe, 6- Varsity Eight cox-Schenk, Hume, Canfield, Seaman, Adam, Coy, Hatch, Ken Walters, 5-Gordon Giovanelli, 4-Roy Putnam, 3-Don cox-Vic Fomo, stroke-Ted Gerhart, 7-Tom Taylor, 6-Walt White, Murray. Brietenburg, 2-Warren Westlund, bow-Hal Brown. Wallace, 5-Chuck Johnson, 4-Doyle Fowler, 3-Bill Neill, 2-Paul Simdars, bow-John Bracken. 1934 Freshman Eight Freshman Eight cox-Dick Boyce, stroke-Charles Anderson, 7-John Fletcher, 6- 1940 cox-Morry, Schact, Morris, Green, Schoch, Hartman, Rantz, Al Ulbrickson Jr., 5-Dick Jordan, 4-Warren Helgerson, 3-Carl Varsity Eight Hunt, Lund. Lovested, 2-George Waiss, bow- Howard Kellogg. VARSITY PROFILES cox-Fred Colbert, stroke-Ted Garhart, 7-Dallas Duppenthaler, 1931 1948 6-Dick Yantis, 5-Chuck Jackson, 4-Gerald Keely, 3-Al Erickson, 2-Paul Soules, bow-John Bracken. Freshman Eight Varsity Eight Postnikoff, Storey, Day, Fisher, Edmundson, Lewis, McCarthy, 48 cox-Bob Lee, stroke-Charlie McCarthy, 7-Rod Johnson, 6-Don Junior Varsity Eight cox-Anderson. Landon, 5-Norm Buvick, 4-Bill Works, 3-Bob Young, 2-John UW lineup: cox-Vic Fomo, stroke-Vic Michaelson, 7-Barton Audett, bow-Ed Hearing. Douglas, 6-Bob Vincent, 5-Erwin Thomas, 4-Wayne Gordon, 3- 1927 Don Thompson, 2-Paul Simdars, Junior Varsity Eight bow-Bob Connolly. cox-Orr, Fricke, Runte, Kauffman, Shaw, Schoettler, McGuinness, Neilson. 1939 Freshman Eight 1926

2006 REVIEW cox-Fomo, Bracken, Fowler, Varsity Eight King, Garhart, Erickson, Yantis, cox-Arthur Wuthenow, stroke-Al Ulbrickson, 7-Fred Spuhn, Douglas and Anderson. 6-Dow Walling, 5-Hal Condon, 4-Max Luft, 3-Harrison Sanford, 2-Roland France, bow-Harry Dutton. 1938 Junior Varsity Eight Junior Varsity Eight cox-Blethen, stroke-McGuines, 7-Wohlmacher, 6-Quast, 1937 5-Fricke, 4-Olmstead, 3-Sparling, 2-Shaw, bow-T. Bolles. Varsity Eight RACE HISTORY 1925 Washington’s 1948 national champion varsity eight on the Montlake Cut. Junior Varsity Eight Junior Varsity Eight Freshman Eight cox-Blethen, stroke-Mathews, 7-Hart, 6-Quast, 5-Keith, Junior Varsity Eight 4-McGinnes, 3-Sparling, 2-Melder, bow-Malone. cox-Allen Morgan, stroke-Warren Westlund, 7-Bob Martin, 1936 6-Bob Will, 5-Gordon Giovanelli, 4-Dave Dixon, 3-Phil Lund, Varsity Eight 1924 2-Bill Wall, bow-Fred Mitchell. UW lineup: cox-Robert Moch, stroke-Don Hume, 7-Joseph Varsity Eight Freshman Eight Rantz, 6-, 5-James McMillin, 4-, cox-Don Grant, stroke-Al Ulbrickson, 7-Fred Spun, 6-Don Walling, 5-Hal Condon, 4-Max Luft, 3-Harrison Sanford, CREW HISTORY cox-Tren Griffin, stroke-Roger Baird, 7-Ken Brockman, 6-Gene 3-, 2-, bow-Roger Morris. Anderson, 5-Malcom Joss, 4-Jim Graham, 3-Hal Brown, 2-Roland France, bow-Harry Dutton. Junior Varsity Eight 2-Loren Johnson, bow-Lawrence Lundgren. 1923 Freshman Eight 1947 Varsity Eight Freshman Eight 1935 cox-Don Grant, stroke-Dow Walling, 7-Harry Dutton, 6-Sam cox-Allen Morgan, stroke-Warren Westlund, 7-Rod Johnson, Junior Varsity Eight Shaw, 5-Fred Spuhn, 4-Roland France, 3-Charles Dunn, 2-Max 6-Norm Buvick, 5-Dave Dixon, 4-Bob Young, 3-Bob Harris, cox-Moch, York, Raney, (Sid) Lund, McMillin, Snider, Bates, Luft, bow-Pat Tidmarsh. EXPERIENCE 2-Bill Wall, bow-Manford McNeil. Day, White.

2007 WASHINGTON CREW MEDIA GUIDE RACE HISTORY Men’s National Championships Women’s National Championships GENERAL INFO. The first women’s collegiate championship was held in Oak Ridge, Tenn. in 1980. UW Washington’s is one of only three teams to be invited to all 10 NCAA Championships. The Huskies three NCAA won their first varsity eight title in 1981, the first of an unprecedented five-straight Women’s Rowing varsity championships. Washington won back-to-back NCAA team titles in 1997 and Championship 1998, including the first-ever in 1997. UW captured the 1980 lightweight eight and trophies. lightweight four titles. The race length for women was doubled in 1985 from 1,000 to 2,000 meters. COACHES NCAA Championships

Year Site Varsity 8 JV 8 Varsity 4 NCAA Team Champion 2006 Mercer Lake Princeton Brown Brown California 2005 Lake Natoma California Virginia Virginia California 2004 Lake Natoma Brown Brown Virginia Brown ROSTERS 2003 Eagle Creek Harvard Brown Brown Harvard 2002 Eagle Creek WASHINGTON WASHINGTON Brown Brown 2001 Lake Lanier WASHINGTON Michigan WASHINGTON WASHINGTON 2000 Cooper River Brown Brown WASHINGTON Brown 1999 Lake Natoma Brown Virginia WASHINGTON Brown 1998 Lake Lanier WASHINGTON Virginia USC WASHINGTON VARSITY PROFILES 1997 Lake Natoma WASHINGTON Princeton Brown WASHINGTON

National Collegiate Rowing Championships

Year Site Varsity 8 JV 8 Varsity 4 1996 Lake Harsha Brown 1995 Lake Harsha Princeton Washington State Virginia 1994 Lake Harsha Princeton WASHINGTON 1993 Lake Harsha Princeton Princeton 1992 Lake Harsha Boston Princeton 49 1991 Lake Harsha Boston Radcliffe UC Santa Barbara

1990 Lake Wingra Princeton Cornell UC Santa Barbara 2006 REVIEW 1989 Lake Wingra Cornell WASHINGTON Boston 1988 Lake Tioga WASHINGTON Yale 1987 Lake Natoma WASHINGTON WASHINGTON WASHINGTON 1986 Lake Harsha Wisconsin Wisconsin 1985 Occoquan Res. WASHINGTON Princeton UCLA 1984 Green Lake WASHINGTON Yale UCLA 1983 Lake Wingra WASHINGTON WASHINGTON Northeastern Washington won its first women’s national

1982* Lake Waramug WASHINGTON WASHINGTON Penn championship in 1970 in the Lightweight RACE HISTORY 1981 Lake Merritt WASHINGTON WASHINGTON California Four with coxswain at Lake Merritt in the 1980 Melton Hill RC California Wisconsin California NWRA Regatta. * National Championship regatta sponsored by the AIAW – Association for Intercollegiate Athletics for Women

National Women’s Rowing Association Regatta**

Year Site Open/Senior 8 Lightweight 8 Open/Senior 4 Lightweight 4 CREW HISTORY 1979 Detroit, MI Burnaby BC College BC College BC Pioneer Valley RA 1978 Green Lake Burnaby College BC Vesper College BC 1977 Schuylkill River Vesper Mission Bay Vesper College BC 1976 Long Beach College BC Boston U College BC College BC 1975 Lake Carnegie Wisconsin BU/UNH Vesper UCLA 1974 Lake Merritt Vesper Minnesota Boston U Boston U 1973 Schuylkill River Radcliffe College WASHINGTON Vesper WASHINGTON

1972 Green Lake College BC/PGRC WASHINGTON College BC Seattle Jr. Crew EXPERIENCE 1971 Roger’s Lake Vesper WASHINGTON Vesper WASHINGTON 1970 Lake Merritt Lake Merritt RC Lake Merritt RC Lake Merritt RC WASHINGTON * The Huskies won the 1969 Green Lake LWRC Lake Merritt RC 1972 NWRA title in the 1968 Schuylkill River PGRC LMRC LWRC LMRC 1967 Lake Merritt PGRC LMRC Lightweight Eight and the 1966 Green Lake PGRC Green Lake LWRC Green Lake Lightweight Four. ** The first NWRA Regatta was in 1966. The participated in the NWRA National for the first time in 1969.

2007 WASHINGTON CREW MEDIA GUIDE RACE HISTORY Women’s National Championships Women’s National Championships All—Time Varsity Eight Results The first women’s collegiate championship was held in Oak Ridge, Tenn., in 1980. 1989 (NCRC) —1—Cornell 5:34.9; 2—Wisconsin 5:37.5; 3—Stanford 5:38.0; 4— The Huskies won their first varsity eight title in 1981, the first of an unprecedented WASHINGTON 5:42.9. five straight varsity titles. Washington won back—to—back NCAA team titles in 1988 (NCRC) — 1—WASHINGTON 6:41.0; 2—Yale 6:42.4; 3—Brown 6:42.5; 4—Radcliffe 1997 and 1998, including the first—ever in 1997. The race length for women was 6:47.8; 5—Cornell 6:48.7; 6—Wisconsin 6:53.0; 7—Ucla 7:02.26.

GENERAL INFO. 1,500 meters in 1982, 1983 and 1985, and increased to 2,000 meters in 1986. 1987 (NCRC) — 1—WASHINGTON 6:33.8; 2—Yale 6:37.4; 3—Radcliffe 6:40.2; 4—Wisconsin 6:40.6; 5—Brown 6:41.0; 6—Cornell 6:57.1 2006 (NCAA) — 1—Princeton 6:36.851; 2— California 6:43.260; 3— Brown 6:43.521; 1986 (NCRC) — 1—Wisconsin 6:52.3; 2—Radcliffe 6:53.3; 3—WASHINGTON 6:59.8; 4— 4— Washington State 6:48.067; 5— Ohio State 6:49.319; 6— Michigan State 6:51.222; 9— Princeton 6:59.8; 5—New Hampshire 7:09.6; 6—Cornell 7:23.0. WASHINGTON 06:49.148 (3rd in petite final) 1985 (NCRC) — 1—WASHINGTON 5:28.4; 2—Wis. 5:32.0; 3—Minn. 5:33.4; 4—Princeton 2005 (NCAA) — 1—California 6;20.74; 2—Princeton 6:22.80; 3—Harvard 6:23.86; 4—Virginia 5:33.9; 5—Radcliffe 5:35.0; 6—Boston U 5:35.1; 7—Cornell 5:40.6.

COACHES 6:24.22; 5—Yale 6:25.89; 6—Ohio State 6:26.96;12—WASHINGTON 6:34.36 (6th in petite final) 2004 (NCAA) — 1—Brown 6:32.9; 2—Yale 6:34.6; 3—Michigan 6:37.1; 4—Princeton 6:37.7; 5—Ohio State 6:38.9; 6—Cal 6:40.1; 7—WASHINGTON 6:37.8 (1st in petite final) 2003 (NCAA) — 1—Harvard 6:26.92; 2—Michigan 6:28.58; 3—Stanford 6:29.54; 4—

OSTERS WASHINGTON 6:30.07; 5—Virginia 6:31.49; 6—USC 6:38.33. R 2002 (NCAA) — 1—WASHINGTON 6:36.41; 2—Brown 6:39.87; 3—California 6:40.96; 4— Ohio State 6:41.11; 5—Princeton 6:44.54; 6—Stanford 6:52.53.

The 1985 Varsity Eight won the Huskies’ fifth-consecutive AIAW National Championship. VARSITY PROFILES 1984 (NCRC) — 1—WASHINGTON 3:29.5; 2—Radcliffe 3:31.1; 3—Wisconsin 3:33.0; 4— Dartmouth 3:34.7; 5—Stanford 3:39.7; 6—Minn. 3:40.0. 50 1983 (NCRC) — 1—WASHINGTON 4:57.5; 2—Wisconsin 5:03.06; 3—Stanford 5:05.7; 4— Boston U 5:06.1; 5—Cornell 5:15.1. 1982 (NCRC) — 1—WASHINGTON 4:56.4; 2—Wisconsin 4:59.8; 3—Boston U 5:02.3; 4— Yale 5:05.4; 5—Stanford 5:09.0; 6—Cornell 5:20.8. 1981 (NCRC) — 1—WASHINGTON 3:20.8; 2—Yale 3:22.9; 3—Boston U 3:26.5; 4—Stanford The Huskies won their most recent of 11 varsity eight national championships at the 2002 3:27.8; 5—Wisconsin 3:28.7; 6—Cal 3:29.7. NCAA Regatta in Indianapolis, Indiana. 1980 (NCRC) — 1—California. Complete results not available. UW did not enter. 1979 (NWRA) — 1—Burnaby BC 3:01.4; 2—St. Catherine’s/London/Victoria 3:02.8; 3—Yale 2006 REVIEW 2001 (NCAA) — 1—WASHINGTON 7:04.03; 2—Brown 7:05.34; 3—Michigan 7:08.45; 4— 3:03.0; 4—California 3:07.9; 5—EDC 3:08.7; 6—Vesper BC 3:10.2 Southern California 7:09.09; 5—Princeton 7:10.12; 6—Syracuse 7:19.56. 1978 (NWRA) — 1—Burnaby Lake AC 3:07.68; 2—Wisconsin 3:12.34; 3—Vesper 3:12.63; 4— 2000 (NCAA) — 1—Brown 6:37.20; 2—WASHINGTON 6:41.10; 3—Virginia 6:42.79; 4—Cal College BC 3:13.44; 5—Yale 3:16.00; 6—LWRC 3:22.30. Wisconsin crowned the top Collegiate 6:46.50; 5—Michigan 6:49.29; 6—Princeton 6:50.20. Crew. 1999 (NCAA) — 1—Brown 6:46.89; 2—Virginia 6:50.50; 3—Cal 6:51.79; 4—Princeton 6:52.00; 1977 (NWRA) — 1—Vesper 3:15.8; 2—Wisconsin 3:17.2; 3—Yale 3:19.0; 4—College 3:19.6; 5—WASHINGTON 6:55.29; 6—Harvard 7:02.79. 5—California; 3:23.1; 6—Lake Washington RC 3:26.7. UW did not enter. 1998 (NCAA) — 1—WASHINGTON 6:52.0; 2—Massachusetts 6:55.3; 3—Brown 6:57.0; 1976 (NWRA) — 1—College BC 3:23.4; 2—Wisconsin 3:25.1; 3—California 3:26.9; 4—UCLA; 4—Northeastern 7:00.7; 5—Michigan 7:02.2; 6—Virginia 7:08.6.

RACE HISTORY 5—Dartmouth; 6—WASHINGTON. 1997 (NCAA) — 1—WASHINGTON 6:31.8; 2—Massachusetts 6:37.0; 3—Princeton 6:39.2; 1975 (NWRA) — 1—Wisconsin 3:07.3; 2—Vesper 3:10.6; 3—EDC 3:15.2; 4—Yale 3:24.4; 4—Brown 6:40.5; 5—Virginia 6:40.9; 6—California 6:52.0. 5—Princeton 3:24.8; 6—California 3:26.7 1996 (NCRC) — 1—Brown 6:45.7; 2—Princeton 6:49.3; 3—Wisconsin 6:52.54; 4— 1974 (NWRA) — 1—Vesper 4:25.4; 2—Radcliffe 3:49.3; 3—College Boat Club 3:50.9; 4— WASHINGTON 6:54.2. Oregon State 4:03.0; 5—LMRC 4:03.7; 6—UCLA 4:12.6 UW did not race in the finals. 1995 (NCRC) — 1—Princeton 6:11.96; 2—WASHINGTON 6:12.69; 3—Brown 6:18.39; 4— 1973 (NWRA) — 1—Radcliffe College 3:15.4; 2—Vesper; 3—Princeton; 4—WASHINGTON; Wisconsin 6:22.58; 5—Cornell 6:24.26; 6—Washington State 6:34.16; 7—Stanford 6:37.69. 5—College BC; 6—Wisconsin. 1994 (NCRC) — 1—Princeton 6:11.38; 2— Yale 6:14.46; 3—WASHINGTON 6:15.80; 4— 1972 (NWRA) — 1—College BC/PGRC 3:48.1; 2—Vesper/Cambridge 3:48.9; 3—LMRC A CREW HISTORY Cornell 6:16.77; 5—Brown 6:25.21; 6—Wis. 6:33.38; 7—Cal 6:33.43. 3:55.5; 4—WASHINGTON 3:57.5; 5—UC Santa Barbara 4:04.2; 6—Pacific Lutheran 4:04.3. 1993 (NCRC) — 1—Princeton 6:40.75; 2—WASHINGTON 6:43.36; 3—Cornell 6:49.89; 4— 1971 (NWRA) — 1—Vesper 3:43.4; 2—WASHINGTON 3:46.4; 3—Philadelphia Girls RC Cal 6:53.39; 5—Georgetown 6:54.16; 6—Boston 6:54.43; 7—Wis. 6:55.28. 3:52.4—Lake Merritt RC 3:56.3; 5—Radcliff College 3:57.2; 6—Montreal 4:22.8. 1992 (NCRC) — 1—Boston 6:28.70; 2—Cornell 6:40.86; 3—Princeton 6:33.79; 4—Wisconsin 1970 (NWRA) — 1—LMRC. Complete results not available. 6:38.34; 5—WASHINGTON 6:41.99; 6—UC Davis 6:43.08. 1969 (NWRA) — 1—LWRC 3:51.5; 2—Quaker City 3:53.1; 3-t — Seattle Junior Crew and 1991 (NCRC) — 1—Boston 7:03.2; 2—Cornell 7:06.21; 3—UCLA 7:08.16; 4—Radcliffe 7:08.18; Oregon State. Complete results not available. 5—Penn 7:13.23; 6—Brown 7:16.57. EXPERIENCE 1990 (NCRC) — 1—Princeton 5:52.2; 2—Radcliffe 5:54.2; 3—Cornell 5:54.3; 4—UCLA 5:54.7; 5—Wisconsin 5:58.5; 6—Syracuse 6:02.7; 7—Stanford 6:04.8; 8—Virginia 6:19.0.

2007 WASHINGTON CREW MEDIA GUIDE RACE HISTORY Women’s National Championships Women’s National Championships GENERAL INFO. All—Time Varsity Four Results 1973 (NWRA) — 1—WASHINGTON. Comlete Results not available. 2006 (NCAA) — 1—Brown 7:41.103; 2—California 7:45.350; 3—Ohio State 7:45.780; 4— Washington State 7:46.091; 5—WASHINGTON 7:49.335; 6—Michigan State 7:54.032. 2005 (NCAA) — 1—Virginia 7:18.42; 2—Brown 7:20.08; 3—WASHINGTON 7:20.15; 4— California 7:22.49; 5—Wisconsin 7:23.53; 6—USC 7:25.26. 2004 (NCAA) — 1—Virginia 7:27.5; 2—WASHINGTON 7:30.8; 3—Brown 7:32.2; 4—Yale 7:34.3; 5—California 7:39.3; 6—Ohio State 7:39.9.

2003 (NCAA) — 1—Brown 7:18.83; 2—California 7:21.43; 3—Michigan 7:24.83; 4—Ohio COACHES State 7:30.02; 5—Yale 7:32.51; 6—Harvard 7:34.79. 7—WASHINGTON 7:38.02. 2002 (NCAA) — 1—Brown 7:42.24; 2—Virginia 7:44.90; 3— Yale 7:46.80; 4—Michigan 7:47.61; 5—Michigan State 7:48.57; 6—Harvard 7:49.43. 10—WASHINGTON 7:54.47. 2001 (NCAA) — 1—WASHINGTON 7:32.69; 2—Michigan 7:35.31; 3— Iowa 7:35.97; 4— Ohio State 7:38.41; 5— Brown 7:42.06; 6— Virginia 7:44.93.

2000 (NCAA) — 1—WASHINGTON 7:49.00; 2—Brown 7:53.10; 3—Virginia 7:55.10; 4— ROSTERS California 7:57.39; 5—Boston U. 8:02.50; 6—Princeton 8:17.60. Washington’s Lightweight Eight won gold at the 1973 NWRA Championships in Philadelphia. 1999 (NCAA) — 1—WASHINGTON 7:34.50; 2—Virginia 7:40.20; 3—Brown 7:41.89; 4— 1972 (NWRA) — 1—WASHINGTON 3:54.1; 2—Seattle Junior Crew A 4:01.0; 3—LMRC A Michigan 7:48.20; 5—Harvard 7:52.50; 6—Wisconsin 7:58.79. 4:02.6; 4—LMRC B 4:18.1; 5—Seattle Junior Crew B 4:18.2. 1998 (NCAA) — 1—Southern California 7:52.1; 2—Brown 7:55.1; 3—North Carolina 7:57.6; 1971 (NWRA) — 1—WASHINGTON 4:02.4; 2—Lake Merritt RC 4:07.9; 3—Blood Street 4—WASHINGTON 7:59.2; 5—Williams 8:00.9; 6—Virginia 8:12.2.

Sculls 4:20.6. VARSITY PROFILES 1997 (NCAA) — 1—Brown 7:24.39; 2—WASHINGTON 7:25.23; 3—Sacramento State 1970 (NWRA) — 1—LMRC 3:59.3; 2—tie WASHINGTON and Blood Street Sculls 4:00.8 7:37.48; 4—Iowa 7:39.77; 5—Princeton 7:43.19; 6—MIT 7:48.01. 1969 (NWRA) — 1—Lake Merritt; 2—PGRC; 3—WASHINGTON. 1979 (NWRA) — 1—College BC 3:32.5; 2—WASHINGTON 3:37.3; 3—Pioneer Valley RA A 3:37.5; 4—Minnesota 3:38.4; 5—MIT 3:42.2; 6—Dartmouth RC 3:45.8. 1978 (NWRA) — 1—Vesper 3:32.32; 2—College BC 3:34.70; 3—LWRC 3:38.20; 4—Yale All-Time Lightweight Four Results 3:38.95; 5—Princeton/Radcliffe 3:42.89; 6—Dartmouth 3:49.42 The University of Washington dropped the women’s lightweight program in the 1977 (NWRA) — 1—Vesper 3:35.2; 2—College RC 3:39.8; 3—Lake Washington RC 3:40.4; fall of 1980 and did not compete in any other lightweight events. 4—Yale 3:42.8; 5—Wisconsin 4:44.6; 6—Dartmouth 3:46.2. UW did not attend. 1976 (NWRA) — 1—College BC 3:42.4; 2—Wisconsin 3:51.4; 3—Dartmouth B 3:51.4; 4— 1979 (NWRA) — 1—Pioneer Valley RA 3:40.0; 2—WASHINGTON A 3:42.0; 3—Potomac BC WASHINGTON; 5—Dartmouth A; 6—Minnesota 3:43.5; 4—College BC 3:44.4; 5—Minnesota 3:49.6; Wellesley 3:54.2. 1975 (NWRA) — 1—Vesper 3:30.6; 2—Brock U 3:37.8; 3—BU/Cambridge/UNH 3:40.1; 4— 1978 (NWRA) — 1—College BC 3:45.83; 2—Rutgers 3:48.27; 3—LWRC 3:48.86; 4—MBRA 51 Brockville 3:43.8; 5—UMass 3:52.5; 6—Yale 3:55.0 3:49.88; 5—WASHINGTON 3:52.61; 6—California 3:55.04. 1974 (NWRA) — 1—Boston U. 4:05.6; 2—LMRC A 4:07.3; College Boat Club 4:10.1; 4— 1976 (NWRA) — 1—College BC 3:59.2; 2—Rutgers 4:01.1; 3—California 4:02.5; 4—Wellesley 2006 REVIEW University of Victoria 4:10.3; 5—WASHINGTON 4:10.6; 6—UCLA 4:12.3 4:04.0; 5—Yale 4:07.0; 6—Minnesota 4:09.7. 1973 (NWRA) — 1—Vesper 3:27.9; 2—College BC; 3—WASHINGTON; 4—Blood Street 1976 (NWRA) — 1—College BC 3:56.0; 2—Minnesota A 3:58.3; 3—Boston 4:06.7; 4-t— Sculls; 5—Wisconsin; 6—Massachusetts. WASHINGTON and Seattle Pacific 4:08.62; 5—Chicago. 1972 (NWRA) — 1—College BC 4:07.1; 2—Vesper BC 4:11.0; 3 Tie— PGRC and LMRC 4:14.6; 1975 (NWRA) — 1—UCLA 3:47.6; 2—WASHINGTON A 3:49.2; 3—LWRC 3:50.2; 4— 5—WASHINGTON A 4:20.2; 6—WASHINGTON B 4:28.6. Radcliffe 3:50.8; 5—Vesper 3:57.5; 6—WASHINGTON B 4:04.5 1971 (NWRA) — 1—Vesper 4:12.1; 2—WASHINGTON 4:15.6; 3—PGRC 4:23.8; 4—lake 1974 (NWRA) — 1—Boston U. 4:27.2; 2—WASHINGTON 4:27.6; 3—Santa Barbara 4:31.1;

Merritt RC B 4:4:26.6; 5—Lake Merritt RC A 4:30.4; 6—Minneapolis RC 4:31.9; 7 — Radcliffe 4—LMRC 4:31.5; 5—Oregon 4:32.8; 6—Minnesota 4:49.6. RACE HISTORY College 4:40.5. 1973 (NWRA) — 1—WASHINGTON A 3:47.4; 2—WASHINGTON B; 3—Lake Merritt RC; 1970 (NWRA) — 1—Lake Merritt RC; 2—WASHINGTON; 3—Lake Merritt RC II; 4—Seattle 4—Radcliffe College; 5—Middletown HS; 6—Vesper BC; 7 — George Washington. Junior Crew; 5—California; 6—Minneapolis. 1972 (NWRA) — 1—LMRC 4:23.3; 2—Seattle Junior Crew 4:25.5; 3—WASHINGTON 4:26.1; 4—Baldwin HS 4:35.3; 5—College BC/PGRC 4:45.9; 6—Oregon State 4:54.1. All-Time Lightweight Eight Results 1971 (NWRA) — 1—WASHINGTON 4:10.5; 2—Lake Merritt RC 4:25.4; 3—Radcliffe 4:31.7; The University of Washington dropped the women’s lightweight program in the 4—Philadelphia Girls RC 4:44.1. 1970 (NWRA) — 1—WASHINGTON; 2—Lake Merritt RC I; 3—Lake Merritt RC II; 4—Seattle

fall of 1980 and did not compete in any other lightweight events after the 1980 CREW HISTORY spring season. Junior Crew; 5—Blood Street Sculls

1979 (NWRA) — 1—College BC 3:23.1; 2—WASHINGTON 3:24.3; 3—Boston U. 3:24.8; 4—EDC/Radcliffe 3:25.5; 5—California 3:26.1; 6—Pioneer Valley/Oregon 3:26.6. 1978 (NWRA) — 1—College BC A 3:25.54; 2—California 3:29.81; 3—Boston U. 3:29.43; 4—WASHINGTON 3:30.95; 5—Williams 3:32.46; 6—LWRC B 3:33.23. 1977 (NWRA) — 1—Mission Bay 3:29.2; 2—Boston U. 3:32.0; 3—California 3:32.7; 4—

Radcliffe 3:33.4; 5—Yale 3:35.6; 6—Minnesota 3:40.4. EXPERIENCE 1976 (NWRA) — 1—Boston U. 3:42.3; 2—California 3:45.8; 3—Minnesota 3:46.9; 4—ZLAC/ MBRA; 5—Green Lake; 6—WASHINGTON. 1975 (NWRA) — 1—BU/UNH 3:27.4; 2—Radcliffe 3:28.3; 3—WASHINGTON 3:28.8; 4— Minnesota 3:31.5; 5—Oakland Strokes 3:51.7 1974 (NWRA) — 1—Minnesota 3:58.2; 2—WASHINGTON 3:59.1; 3—Oregon 4:06.0; 4— LMRC 4:08.6; 5—Green Lake 4:14.3; 6—Minneapolis 4:54.9. The 1978 Flyweight Four were “Leaner, Meaner & Hungrier.”

2007 WASHINGTON CREW MEDIA GUIDE RACE HISTORY Women’s National Championships Women’s National Championships 2002 1998 1987 Varsity Eight Varsity Eight Varsity Eight cox- Mary Whipple, stroke-Lauren Estevenin, 7- Annabel cox- Missy Collins, stroke-Sabina Telenska, 7-Denni Nessler, cox-Trish Lydon, stroke-Kris Sanford, 7-Alice Henderson, 6- Ritchie, 6-, 5-Heidi Hurn, 4-Adrienne 6-Kelly Horton, 5-Katy Dunnet, 4-Annie Christie, 3-Rachel Lisa Beluche, 5-Heidi Hook, 4-Sara Watson, 3-Fritzi Grevstad, Hunter, 3-Carrie Stasiak, 2-Kara Nykreim, bow-Yvonneke Dunnet, 2-Vanessa Tavalero, bow-Kari Green. 2-Katarina Wikstrom, bow-Linda Lusk. Stenken.

GENERAL INFO. Junior Varsity Eight Junior Varsity Eight cox- Stephanie Doyle, stroke- Trudy Ockenden, 7-Linda Irvine, cox- Anne Hessburg, stroke-Jenni Vesnaver, 7- Jessica Harm, 6-Christy Dotson, 5-Chris Van Pelt, 4-Gail Dorf, 3-Stephanie 6-Shannon Oates, 5-Erin Becht, 4-Sanda Hangan, 3-Marghe Haines, 2- Julie Gardener, bow- Cindi Kneip. Pallotino, 2-Erin Curry, bow-Mandy Nelson. Varsity Four 2001 cox-Pauline Liu, stroke- Helen Cullen, 3-Cindy Mistereck, 2-Elizabeth Crowell, bow-Julie McBride. COACHES Varsity Eight cox- Mary Whipple, stroke-Lauren Estevenin, 7- Nicole 1985 Borges, 6-Anna Mickelson, 5-Rika Geyser, 4-Adrienne Hunter, Varsity Eight 3-Carrie Stasiak, 2-Nicole Rogers, bow-Annabel Ritchie Washington won its second NCAA team title in 1998, cox-Lynn Kalina, stroke- Chris Campbell, 7-Sara Nevin, 6- claiming the championship with a gold medal in the Eleanor McElvaine, 5- Liese Hendric, 4-Birgit Ziegler, 3-Cherie

OSTERS varsity eight, silver in the junior varsity eight and bronze Gawley, 2-Christy Dotson, bow-Kristi Stingl. R in the varsity four. 1984 1997 Varsity Eight Varsity Eight cox-Georjeanne Bucko, stroke-Gail Stewart, 7-Sara Nevin, cox-Alida Purves, stroke-Sabina Telenska, 7-Denni Nessler, 6-Eleanor McElvaine, 5-Liese Hendric, 4-Cherie Gawley, 6-Kelly Horton, 5-Katy Dunnet, 4-Annie Christie, 3-Jan 3- Chris Cambell, 2-Kristi Stingl, bow-Liz White Williamson, 2-Tristine Glick, bow- Kari Green. 1983 1994 Varsity Eight Junior Varsity Eight cox- , stroke- Loren Smith, 7-Julie Baker, 6-

VARSITY PROFILES cox-Joslyn Howard, stroke-Liz Tuttle, 7-Jody Brodie, 6-Katie Eleanor McElvaine, 5-Karen Mohling, 4-Jan Fulton, 3-Ellen Maloney, 5-Trista Patterson, 4-Megan Rider, 3- Kathy Colin, Pottmeyer, 2- Sara Nevin, bow- Maureen King. 2-Amanda Wilcox, bow- Merideth Arnold. 52 Junior Varsity Eight 1989 cox- Pam Austin, stroke-Gail Stewart, 7-Liese Hendrie, 6- The varsity eight’s gold medal performance in 2001 sealed Candice Fullerton, 5-Laura Smith, 4-Julie Shemeta, 3-Denise Junior Varsity Eight the Huskies’ third team championship. Guyot, 2-Heather Bowers, bow- Liz White. cox-Stacey Jones, stroke-Michelle Chan, 7-Tiffany Cambell- Varsity Four Densmore, 6-Katie Steele, 5-Karin Carlson, 4-Carrie Helde, 1982 cox- Maili Barber, stroke-Margherita Pallottino, 3-Yvonneke 3-Kasey Rose, 2-Val Dumond, bow-Alicia Brillon. Varsity Eight Stenken, 2-Kattie Baurichter, bow-Tegan Simonson. 1988 cox- Lisa Horn, stroke-Jane McDougall, 7-Julie Baker, 6-Kristi Norelius, 5-Margie Cate, 4-Peg Achterman, 3-Sue Broome,

2006 REVIEW Varsity Eight 2000 2-Karen Mohling, bow-Loren Smith. Varsity Four cox-Stephanie Doyle, stroke-Kris Sanford, 7-Katarina cox-Anne Hessburg, stroke-Lauren Estevenin, 3- Carrie Wikstrom, 6-Lisa Beluche, 5-Fritzi Grevstad, 4-Chris Van Pelt, Junior Varsity Eight Stasiak, 2-Heidi Hurn, bow- Adrienne Hunter. 3-Sarah Watson, 2-Gail Dorf, bow-Trudy Ockenden. cox- Betsy Beard, stroke- Sue Winters, 7-Marisa Velling, 6- Sharon Ellzey, 5-Janise Fulton, 4-Ellen Pottmeyer, 3-Madeline 1999 Hanson, 2- Debbie Moore, bow-Monica Kronlof. Varsity Four cox-Mary Whipple, stroke-Erin Becht, 3-Kara Nykriem, 2-Anna Mickelson, bow-Kellie Shenk. RACE HISTORY CREW HISTORY The 1982 junior varsity eight won gold

The 1998 UW varsity eight displays its championship The UW varsity four, made up entirely of freshmen, won plaques after a second-consecutive NCAA EXPERIENCE the 1999 NCAA title. championship.

2007 WASHINGTON CREW MEDIA GUIDE RACE HISTORY Women’s National Championships Women’s National Championships GENERAL INFO. COACHES ROSTERS VARSITY PROFILES The Lightweight Eight (above) and Lightweight Quad (below) both won gold in 1972. The 1981 crew won Washington’s first women’s varsity eight national championship. 1981 1973 Varsity Eight Lightweight Four cox- Lisa Horn, stroke- Jane McDougall, 7-Shyril O’Steen, cox-Marilyn Goo, stroke-Kathy Roberts, Randi Mattson, 6-Kristi Norelius, 5-Peg Achterman, 4-Karen Mohling, 3-Sue Julie Gustafson, bow-Chris Satterlee. Broome, 2-Madeline Hanson, bow- Debbie Moore. Lightweight Eight Junior Varsity Eight cox-Laurie Bennett, stroke-Kathy Roberts, Randi cox- Karia Godwin, stroke-Sue Winters, 7-Marisa Velling, Mattson, Julie Gustafson, Chris Satterlee, Marylou 6-Nancy Leppink, 5-Monica Kronlof, 4-Sharon Ellzey, 3-Cindy Talbot, Barbara Mitchell, Dena Peel, bow-Mary Dion. 53 Spranger, 2-Ellen Pottmeyer, bow-Penny Craig.

1972 2006 REVIEW 1980 Lightweight Eight Flyweight Four cox-Marilyn Goo, stroke-Kathy Roberts, Penny Dimick, cox- Karia Godwin, stroke-Hartman, Silrum, Lynn Athman, Susan Karpiak, Gigi Cole, Pam Gilmore, Liz Senear, bow-Tyler. Jackie Frye, bow-Randi Mattson. 1979 Lightweight Quad Flyweight Four cox-Laurie Bennett, stroke-Chardell Randall, Chris Satterlee, Diane Armstrong, bow-Jackie Frye. RACE HISTORY

1971 The 1972 Lightweight Quad gold medal winners. Lightweight 4 cox-Marylou Talbot, stroke-Beth Tyler, Coleen Lynch, Penny Dimick, bow-Pam Hall. Lightweight 8 cox-Marilyn Goo, stroke-Randi Mattson,

Jackie Frye, Coleen Lynch, Pam Gilmore, CREW HISTORY Gigi Coe, Susan Karpiak, Penny Dimick, bow-Pam Hall. Lightweight Wherry The 1979 flyweight four (with Stan Pocock) after their gold Paula Abrams. medal victory at the NWRA Nationals. 1970 Lightweight Four

cox-Judy Ketchison, stroke-Joannie EXPERIENCE 1978 Kingsley, Jocelyn Curry, Coleen Lynch, Flyweight 4 bow-Jan Richardson. Lightweight Novice Wherry Jones. The 1971 Lightweight Four.

2007 WASHINGTON CREW MEDIA GUIDE RACE HISTORY Huskies at Henley (Men) Huskies at Henley (Women) GENERAL INFO. COACHES

The 2003 Henley Ladies Challenge Plate trophy. Washington christened a brand new boat at the Royal Regatta in 1997, an Empacher OSTERS

R eight-oared shell that was delivered to Henley just prior to the Huskies’ arrival in London. “The is undoubtedly the best known It was another 15 The $30, 000 state-of-the-art , which was donated by an anonymous UW regatta in the world and it holds a unique place in the years before Washing- benefactor, is named The 101 in honor of the Seattle-based amateur sports booster respect and affection of all oarsmen. Founded in 1839, it is ton returned to Henley, organization, The 101 Club. The shell is nearly identical to the boat the Husky varsity famous both as a great sporting and social event. People this time with coach races in the United States. The 101 is stored at Jesus College in Cambridge and used travel from all over the world to attend, either as competi- Dick Erickson. The Hus- exclusively by Washington teams training and racing in future Henley Regattas. tors or as spectators. Winning an event at Henley has kies again lost to the always been considered one of the greatest achievements Husky coach Bob Ernst carried special cargo with him to Henley, a plastic bottle of finish of an oarsman’s rowing career, even amongst those who Soviet eight in the 1973 line water from Montlake Cut, to christen the new boat. Former Seattle police chief have become world champions; and an oarsman’s rowing Grand Challenge. Patrick Fitzsimmmons, who represented The 101 Club, christened the new shell by life is not complete if he has not rowed at Henley. In 1977, Erickson pouring the home course water over the bow of the boat. VARSITY PROFILES brought the Huskies “Unlike all other major international regattas, racing at back to Henley and race for spectators in the grand final, the closest match Henley is on a knock-out basis, with crews rowing two 54 Washington became the first U.S. crew in 18 years to of the regatta, before losing to the British National abreast over a course which is one mile, 550 yards (2,122 win the Grand Challenge when it beat the British national meters) long. Naturally, the tactics in such races are Lightweight crew by one foot. crew by a length. different from racing six abreast; but oarsmen who row The Huskies’ junior varsity advanced to the quar- almost all their serious races six abreast over 2,000-meter They made other trips with the junior varsity winning terfinals before finally falling to the Goldie Crew, courses have found that the variety of racing at Henley the Ladies Plate in both 1978 and 1981. made of Cambridge University rowers in the Temple adds greatly to the interest and enjoyment of their regatta In recent years, coach Bob Ernst has taken UW Challenge Cup. season.” crews to Henley in 1991, ‘95, ‘97 and 2003. The ‘97 In 2003, UW’s varsity eight captured the Ladies Chal- —Henley Royal Regatta varsity and junior varsity went to Henley on the heels 2006 REVIEW lenge Plate with an open-water victory over Rutgers. The of an IRA Championship that completed undefeated Huskies defeated Moseley Boat Club/Imperial College Washington made its first appearance at Henley in seasons for both crews. of London in the semifinals following a quarterfinal 1958, with coach Al Ulbrickson, and lost to a crew from The varsity entered in the Ladies Plate, and advanced triumph over Nottingham & Union/. the Soviet Union in the final of the Grand Challenge to the grand final with victories over Australia’s Mel- UW’s varsity four advanced to the . Soviet rowing officials invited UW for a rematch bourne University in the first heat and Oxford’s Isis Cup quarterfinals. in Moscow, where the Huskies won. Boat Club in the semi-finals. They provided a thrilling RACE HISTORY CREW HISTORY EXPERIENCE

The Huskies varsity four competed in the 2003 Britannia Challenge Cup. 2003 Henley photos courtesy of Judy Slepyan.

2007 WASHINGTON CREW MEDIA GUIDE RACE HISTORY Huskies at Henley (Men) Huskies at Henley (Women) GENERAL INFO. For the first time ever, Washington sent a women’s varsity eight crew to compete at the Henley Royal Regatta in Henley-on-Thames, England in July, 2000. This year marked the introduction of a women’s open eight race in the historical men’s regatta. Racing took place July 1-2 with eight crews competing for the inaugural Henley Prize. In December 1999, the

Henley Stewards decided to elevate the two-year old COACHES women’s invitational race, that had been established to showcase international crews, to a full-fledged open-class prize event. During the previous two regattas, there has been a four-boat women’s exhibition race, by invitational only, for national teams. The year 2000 marked the first time ROSTERS the field had been opened to include eight women’s boats. The women’s race consisted of quarter-finals, semi-finals and a grande final for the Henley Prize. Sport Graphics photo In the historic first appearance, Washington wrote its Head coach Jan Harville and husband Dan watch the race from the officials’ launch.

name in the history books as it defeated the University VARSITY PROFILES of Victoria (Canada) in the grand final to capture the Henley Prize, the first women’s trophy awarded since the historic men’s regatta began in 1839. The Huskies covered the 2,112-meter Thames River course in a time of 7 minutes, 29 seconds, crossing the finish line half a boat-length ahead of Victoria. The crews traded the lead all the way down the course and kept it only one foot apart over the last quarter of the race before the Huskies gradually began to break away towards the finish. 55 “This was an awesome race,” said Husky head coach

Jan Harville after the race. “It’s interesting how they 2006 REVIEW keep splits here. At each marker on the course, signs go up saying who’s ahead. We were ahead at the first mark by a foot. Then at the second marker, Victoria was ahead by a foot and then we went up again. I told our crew that Victoria had a fast boat and we would have to take the race away from them. We did it in the last Sport Graphics photo RACE HISTORY 500 meters of the race. I am so proud that our crew The Henley Royal Regatta attracts large crowds along the banks of the Thames River. could end its season this way. It was a tremendous opportunity to be here and represent the University of Washington.” CREW HISTORY Henley Royal Regatta Henley-on-Thames, England Sunday, July 2, 2000

Henley Prize Grande Final Results (margin, time) Univ. of Washington, USA, defeated Univ. of Victoria, Canada (1/2 length, 7:29) EXPERIENCE

UW lineup: cox-Mary Whipple, stroke-Sabina Telenska, 7-Nicole Borges, 6-Theresa Nygren-Birkholz, 5-Vanessa Tavalero, 4-Anna Mickelson, 3-Lindsey Horton, 2-Rika Geyser,

bow-Nicole Rogers. Peter Spurrier photo The Huskies, seen here just after crossing the finish line to win the Henley Prize.

2007 WASHINGTON CREW MEDIA GUIDE RACE HISTORY Huskies Abroad Huskies Row Down Under in

Craig Tyler, Adam Van Winkle The Huskies had won the indoor ergometer and coxswain Mary Katherine competition two days earlier, surprising the more Langlais. experienced Waikato rowers.

GENERAL INFO. “It’s a unique race and really a “It was significant, actually,” Great Race director big deal in New Zealand,” Husky said of the Kiwi victory. “They are a coach Bob Ernst explained. “The slick outfit. Washington beat everyone in the indoor course is different than we are competition the other night and every year the team used to, but it’s still rowing.” that has won on the machines have gone on to win on The powerful Waikato the river, so we were very nervous.” University men’s COACHES crew, featuring five New Zealand national team members, defeated The Washington men racing in the Great Race the visiting Washington OSTERS

R eight on Sept. 11, 2005 The history of Washington rowing added another on the . international chapter this fall when a men’s eight The Kiwi crew included Nathan competed in The Great Race in New Zealand. Twaddle who rowed in the winning pair at Each year a foreign crew is invited to compete the 2005 world championships. Waikato against Waikato in a spectacular event that is televised took an early lead on the 4,800-meter throughout New Zealand. Previous Great Race visitors (nearly 3-mile) course and sustained it included English crews from Cambridge and Oxford. throughout the race. The athletes from UW traveling to New Zealand A crowd estimated at 20,000 lined the were Toby Dankbaar, Drew Fowler, Steve Full, Rob banks, watching the crews navigate up VARSITY PROFILES Gibson, Dustin Kraus, Tad McCrea, Kiel Petersen, river against a strong cross-current. The Huskies won the erg competition in New Zealand 56 Shell Dedication -- Spirit of ‘58

On May 6, 2005, members of the enshrined UW Hall Lou Gellerman. of Fame crew of 1958 that defeated a Soviet crew in The 1958 boat that Moscow attended the dedication of a new shell named beat the Russians also

2006 REVIEW “Spirit of ’58.” included the late Dick In a ceremony outside the Conibear Shellhouse, water Erickson, who coached from the Montlake Cut finish line was poured on the bow the UW varsity from 1968 of the new Pocock shell by Phil Kieburtz, a member of to 1987. Erickson died in the ’58 crew. His son, Jim, bought the shell for UW as a 2001. Other members of Christmas gift for his father. the 1958 crew were Andy Kieburtz was joined at the ceremony by coxswain Hovland, Roger MacDon- John Bissett, captain Chuck Alm, stroke John Sayre and ald and Bob Svendsen.

RACE HISTORY The Spirit of ‘58 was dedicated in May 2005

That legendary Husky crew traveled to England for the Royal Henley Regatta. The Huskies fell victim to the Leningrad Trud Rowing Club of the Soviet Union in their attempt to win the , losing by 1-1/2 boat lengths over the 1-mile, 550-yard course. The Huskies challenged the Soviets to a rematch in

CREW HISTORY Moscow where they gained their revenge. Washington won the Moscow Cup, beating the Leningrad Trud crew by 1-3/4 lengths on the 2,000-meter Khimkinskoe Reservoir course on July 19, 1958. The UW eight was the first foreign team to compete behind the Iron Curtain. Legendary broadcaster Keith Jackson, then the sports director at Seattle’s KOMO EXPERIENCE Radio, called the action for first sports broadcast from The Washington men’s varsity eight raced the Spirit of ‘58 to the collegiate title at the Head of the Charles in 2006 the Soviet Union back to the West.

2007 WASHINGTON CREW MEDIA GUIDE