150th Anniversary Program

Master of Ceremonies Robert Friedrich

Director of Athletics Welcome Chet Gladchuk

Superintendent Remarks Vice Adm. Ted Carter, USN

Invocation Reverend Stanley Newton ‘85

Dinner

150th Anniversary Speakers Frank Shakespeare ‘53 Peter Bos ‘60 Tom Knudson ‘67 Dirk Mosis ‘73 Dan Lyons ‘81 Rear Adm. Heidi Berg ‘91 Dale Hurley ‘89 Kari Hughes ‘91 Jimmy Sopko ‘05 Fiona McFarland ‘08 Rick Clothier Adm. John Richardson ‘82

Navy Blue and Gold

150th anniversary of navy crew H 1 1869 Boat Club 1910’s In 1918 and 1919, as WWI drew to a close, Glendon’s crews began a run of success, twice winning the American Regatta Association Championship which was held in place of the Poughkeepsie Regatta in those years. The 1918 Championship was held in Annapolis, where Navy won on the home waters of the Severn. The following year, Navy recorded an undefeated sea- son en route to the championship in 1919. That same year, the lightweights debuted as Coach Glendon also brought a lightweight crew to the 1919 Championship, marking the first time that Navy competed in Lightweight crew. This first Navy Lights shell defeated Pennsylvania to win its inaugural race. 1920’s A year later, the championship regatta returned to Poughkeepsie. The 1920 Varsity suffered its only loss of the season there, to Syracuse, but rebounded to defeat the Orangemen in the National Regatta in Worcester, Mass., thus earning the right to represent the United States in the 1920 Olympics in Belgium. Navy rowed to the Olympic Gold Medal by driving past Great Britain in the final 500 meters. The Midshipmen who rowed in the boat were the toast of the Brigade and, in 1921 and ‘22, Navy recorded its first two wins in the varsity eight at the Poughkeepsie Regatta. The Beginnings The first organized rowing at the Academy began in the late 1860s, when Navy’s Boathouse intramural crews raced in craft similar to whale boats. By 1869 the Midship- at the Poughkeepsie Regatta men had progressed to what was considered then-standard four-oared racing rigs which enabled them to race other boat clubs. The Naval Academy Boat Club was the first group of Midshipmen to represent the Academy in outside competition when they faced the Quaker City Boat Club in Philadelphia. In that first year of racing, the crew was coached by William Blakie and included John Hubbard, Class of 1870, whose name would eventually adorn the permanent Navy Boathouse when it was built in 1930. There was no organized crew between 1870 and 1892, and a gale carried the Navy boathouse and equipment away in 1877. It was not until 1892 that the sport resurfaced at the Academy under the leadership of future noted American author Winston Churchill. In 1893, Navy purchased its first eight- oared shell from contributions made by the Brigade of Midshipmen. A year later, a new boathouse was built and two new eights were added. A year later, young Dick Glendon took over for his father as head coach of 1893 Varsity Eight Navy Crew and the Midshipmen responded with an undefeated season, but were second at Poughkeepsie to a Western crew, Washington. The younger Glendon directed Navy to another unbeaten season in 1925 and its third varsity championship in five years at Poughkeepsie. 1930’s Navy crews next triumphed at Poughkeepsie in 1931 with the elder Dick Glendon back at the helm. In 1932, Buck Walsh stepped in as head coach and the Midshipmen once more were among the eastern powers, winning the IRA in 1938. The lightweight rowing program competed regularly during a four-year stretch in the early 1930’s with action in 1931, 1933, 1934 and 1935. On three occa- sions, the Navy Lights raced at the American Henley Regatta in Philadelphia.

The crews were given a new boathouse at the mouth of Dorsey Creek in 1940’s 1899 at a site not far from the present Navy rowing facilities. For five years The war years of the 1940s were lean for Navy Crew and saw several around the turn of the century, Navy had a new coach each year, including opponents drop the sport, as well as the cancellation of the Poughkeepsie the well-known Jim Ten Eyck. Finally in 1904, some stability was infused Regatta for four years. There was one spark when, in 1947, the Mids were when Richard A. Glendon took over and laid the groundwork for Navy’s win- the Poughkeepsie winners. In 1950, Walsh passed away, and the reins of ning heritage. A member of those early Glendon crews was future Admiral Navy’s crew program were handed to his close coaching associate, Russell Chester Nimitz, who stroked the 1904 varsity. Then, in 1907, Navy made its “Rusty” Callow. first appearance in the Poughkeepsie Regatta, today’s IRA, finishing third.

2 H 150th anniversary of navy crew 1950’s In 1974, one of Ullrich’s former plebe coaches, Rick Clothier, returned to Callow became a popular figure at the Academy. After winning only one race the Academy as the new head coach of the heavyweight program. Clothier in 1951, his varsity eight was unbeaten in 1952 en route to the IRA title and would go on to an illustrious career with the Midshipmen over the next four- then won the Olympic Trials in Worcester, Massachusetts to become the plus decades. During Clothier’s tenure as head coach of the Midshipmen, second Navy crew to represent the United States at the Olympic Games. In he achieved a career mark of 216-101-2 (.680) and the Navy Heavyweights Helsinki, Finland, Navy’s “Great Eight” went on to defeat the Soviet Union for would go on to capture seven Ten Eyck Trophies (overall team champions), the gold medal. Upon their return, the crew--nicknamed “The Admirals”--were three Varsity Challenge Cup titles (varsity national champions) and five the guests of honor at a Naval Academy Parade, the first time a group of Kennedy Trophy Cups (second varsity national champions). Midshipmen had been so honored. The varsity crew would remain unbeaten 1980 Varsity Eight in 1953 and 1954, winning 23 consecutive collegiate races (29 races overall) and two consecutive IRA Varsity Eight Championships.

1952 Varsity Eight The “Great Eight”

Women’s rowing started at Navy in the spring of 1978, the second year women were allowed to attend the Academy. In that first spring, the Midshipmen competed on the junior varsity level, racing Washington College, Trinity of Washington, D.C., and Virginia’s second varsity boats, winning all In 1955, the first varsity lightweight team was formed. Coach Buck Herzog, three regattas. led the Mids in their inaugural season. The team’s second coach, Hubbell Women’s crew was elevated to varsity status the following year and the Davidson, arrived in 1956 and led the squad to its first EARC gold medals Midshipmen won two varsity races while racing at the Division II level. with the JV and Freshmen in 1957. 1980’s 1960’s In 1980, in only its second year of varsity status, Navy women’s crew In 1960, Callow was succeeded by Louis Lindsay. His crew that year competed in the Dad Vail Regatta. The varsity eight was third in the Grand finished second at the IRA, but a week later reversed its placing and beat Finals that first year and the second varsity also earned a third-place finish. California to win the Olympic Trials and the right for a Naval Academy eight Seven years later in 1987, Navy found that next level of success at the to once again represent the United States in the Olympics. Navy and the Dad Vail Regatta and won the first of six-consecutive Seitz Trophies for University of California are the only two collegiate programs to have been the outstanding performances by women’s crews at the Dad Vail Regatta. U. S. eight-oared representative three times in the Olympic Games. 1984 IRA National Champions In the 1960s, Navy continued to vie for national honors under Paul Quinn, who took over from Lindsay after one year. The Mids won the Eastern Sprints in 1961 and then took the Varsity Challenge Cup at the IRAs in 1965 as part of the famous “Clean Sweep,” in which Navy won the varsity, junior varsity and freshmen eight competitions. During this same time period, the Navy Lightweights, coached by Lt. Robert White, completed an undefeated 1962 season to win the first EARC Lightweight Championship in the history of Navy Crew. At the close of the decade in 1969, Carl Ullrich became the heavyweight mentor at the boathouse. The man who later would become Assistant Director of Athletics at Navy, Director of Athletics at Army, and Executive Director of the Patriot League, guided the Midshipmen to the Eastern Sprints title in the varsity eight in 1971. The Navy Heavyweights began the 1980’s by winning the varsity eight at the 1970’s 1980 IRA National Championships and won four straight Championship Eight In the lightweight ranks, the 1970’s began with the Navy JV and first plebe titles at the Head of the Charles between 1980 and 1984. During those years, boat winning bronze medals at the 1970 EARC Sprints. Navy finished third in Coach Clothier’s program won three consecutive Ten Eyck Trophies. The last the Jope Cup team standings at the Sprints that year. This was the beginning of these, in 1984, was clinched by the Varsity 8’s IRA victory, giving Coach of a standout decade for the lightweights as they finished third in the Jope Clothier his second national title of the decade. Cup standings in 1971 and 1972 before taking second place at the 1975 regatta. The Varsity 8, under the direction of head coach Jon Van Amringe, 1990’s The Heavyweights were back on top of the team standings at the 1990 earned a silver medal at the 1975 Sprints. In total, the Lights collected 13 IRA Championships with the fourth Ten Eyck Trophy in nine seasons. The victories at the Sprints during the 1970’s. fifth and sixth Ten Eyck Trophies of Clothier’s reign came back to Hubbard 150th anniversary of navy crew H 3 Hall with heavyweight team victories in 1992 and 1993. The 1992 regatta conference. The Mids flexed their skills off the bat, sweeping the three boat was noteworthy for the Mids’ win in the varsity eight race. Clothier and the titles and capturing the team championship at the 2005 regatta. program later collected a seventh Ten Eyck at the 1996 IRAs. For the Lightweights, the victories continued piling up, as they found themselves back atop the leaderboard at the Eastern Sprints with Navy Navy Women’s Crew continued its run of success at the Dad Vail with Martin winning back-to-back Jope Cups in 2006 and 2007. That marked the first Stone taking over as head coach before the 1991 season. In his second year time in program history that the lightweights had won consecutive team titles. at the helm in 1992, Stone guided the Mids to their first-ever varsity eight gold medal at Dad Vail, along with another Seitz Trophy triumph, while the 2010’s second varsity eight won its fifth-straight gold medal. In 2012, Clothier retired, after 38 years at the helm of the Heavyweight Stone’s assistant coach in 1991 and ‘92 was Lt. Cmdr. Wendy Lawrence, program, and Rob Friedrich, with 11 combined years as a successful head who was a two-year letterwinner in the sport in its fledgling years at Navy. coach of the lightweight team and as an associate head coach with the Later, Capt. Lawrence became an astronaut in the U.S. space program. heavyweights, was chosen to replace Clothier prior to the 2012-13 school year. Since taking over, Friedrich has led the program to three top-10 finishes In 1994, the Navy women won the varsity eight race at the second annual at the IRAs, and placed six athletes on the US National team. He shepherded Champion International Collegiate Regatta, in addition to earning the Anita the program through the end of freshmen rowing and the introduction of the DeFrantz Trophy for overall team performance. Following its success in the new rules that allow freshmen to race in Varsity boats. Friedrich also began early 1990’s, the women’s program took a step up in 1995 and was elevated the annual Alumni Banquet tradition and oversaw the expansion of the to the Division I level. The Mids joined the Eastern Sprints League, the coaching staffs. nation’s strongest conference at the time. Navy Women’s Crew earned their second Patriot League championship in As part of the team’s move to the Division I level, Mike Hughes came aboard 2013 on the strength of titles in the varsity eight and second varsity eight as head coach of the women’s program before the 1998 season. No stranger races. This team win gave Navy the Patriot League’s first-ever automatic to Hubbard Hall, Hughes was the head Navy lightweight coach from 1991 bid to the NCAA Championships. The Mids finished 20th overall in their first through 1994 and the plebe heavyweight coach from 1995 to 1997. appearance at the NCAAs. 1997 also brought about change in leadership in the lightweight ranks 2018 Patriot League Champions as Dale Hurley became the first full-time head coach in program history. Hurley’s crews in the late nineties brought the Navy Lights back into contention at both the Eastern Sprints and Head of the Charles, culminating in the lightweights first appearance at the IRA Regatta in 2001.

2004 Lightweight IRA National Champions

Patriot League title number three came in 2015 during Hughes’ last season as the Mids’ head coach. Navy swept the three-race slate of championship action to earn the team title and an automatic bid into the NCAA Championship. For the Lightweights, 2013-14 saw a change in leadership as Shawn Bagnall came aboard as head coach. In his first season at the helm, Bagnall helped Navy to qualify both its varsity eight and varsity four boats into the IRA 2000’s Regatta for the first time since 2011. In 2002, Rob Friedrich came to Navy and immediately led the lightweights to the program’s best finish at the Eastern Sprints since 1975, as the Varsity Settled in as the head coach and leader of the lightweight ranks, Bagnall 8 finished second. Additionally, the team placed second in the Jope Cup helped the Mids earn a pair of important EARC regular season matchups standings. over storied programs such as Harvard in 2016 and Princeton in 2017, while keeping the Mids in contention at the IRA’s every season. This new-found improvement for the lightweights reached new levels with the best season in the program’s history in 2004. That season the varsity In 2016, Navy Women’s Crew continued its run of strong performances at the boat ended the regular season with an undefeated record, won the Eastern Patriot League Championship under first-year head coach Joe Schlosberg Sprints title and the IRA National Championship. Navy later went on to reach with another team title. They repeated this feat at the 2017 and 2018 the semifinal round at the Henley Royal Regatta in England. Championships. This brought their run of NCAA Championship bids to four straight seasons. For the Heavyweights, the 2004 season saw a return to form when the Varsity eight medaled at the Eastern Sprints and took fourth at the IRA In 2018, the Navy women’s rowing program reached a new peak in its Regatta. With the scholarship era of rowing in full swing, Clothier would still performance as the Mids finished 17th overall at the NCAA Regatta. In notch three top-ten finishes before the end of the decade. recognition of its effort in postseason competition, Navy concluded the season ranked 18th in the final NCAA DI poll. The Academy was the only non In 2005, Navy Women’s Crew, 10 years after attaining Division I status, Power-5 or Ivy League school represented in the top-20 national poll. joined the Patriot League for the inaugural season of competition in the 4 H 150th anniversary of navy crew Navy Crew U.S. National Team Members

Name Boat Class National Team Events Daniel K. Lyons ‘81 Men’s 8+ 1981 World Championships Sherman R. Clark ‘22 Men’s 8+ 1920 Antwerp Olympics Men’s 4- 1982 World Championships Vincent J. Gallagher ‘22 Men’s 8+ 1920 Antwerp Olympics Men’s 8+ 1983 Pan Am Games Edwin D. Graves ‘21 Men’s 8+ 1920 Antwerp Olympics Men’s 2- 1985 World Championships Virgil V. Jacomini ‘21 Men’s 8+ 1920 Antwerp Olympics Men’s 4- 1986 World Championships Donald H. Johnston ‘22 Men’s 8+ 1920 Antwerp Olympics Men’s 4- 1987 World Championships William C. Jordan ‘21 Men’s 8+ 1920 Antwerp Olympics Men’s 2+ 1988 Seoul Olympics Clyde W. King ‘22 Men’s 8+ 1920 Antwerp Olympics Thomas W. Savidge ‘82 Men’s 8+ 1982 World Championships Edward P. Moore ‘20 Men’s 8+ 1920 Antwerp Olympics Brian R. Hood ‘82 Men’s 8+ 1982 World Championships Alden R. Sanborn ‘22 Men’s 8+ 1920 Antwerp Olympics Men’s 8+ 1983 World Championships Richard A. Glendon Coach 1920 Antwerp Olympics Kevin J. Proctor ‘82 Men’s 8+ 1982 World Championships Robert M. Detweiler ‘53 Men’s 8+ 1952 Helsinki Olympics Men’s 4- 1983 World Championships James R. Dunbar ‘55 Men’s 8+ 1952 Helsinki Olympics Gregg E. Montesi ‘82 Men’s 4x 1984 Los Angeles Olympics William B. Fields ‘54 Men’s 8+ 1952 Helsinki Olympics Men’s 2x 1986 World Championships Wayne T. Frye ‘54 Men’s 8+ 1952 Helsinki Olympics Men’s 4x 1988 Seoul Olympics Charles D. Manring ‘52 Men’s 8+ 1952 Helsinki Olympics John T. Hall ‘87 Lightweight Men’s 8+ 1986 World Championships Richard F. Murphy ‘54 Men’s 8+ 1952 Helsinki Olympics John R. Walters ‘85 Men’s 4+ 1986 World Championships Henry A. Proctor ‘54 Men’s 8+ 1952 Helsinki Olympics Men’s 2+ 1987 World Championships Franklin B. Shakespeare ‘53 Men’s 8+ 1952 Helsinki Olympics Men’s 4+ 1988 Seoul Olympics Edward G. Stevens, Jr. ‘54 Men’s 8+ 1952 Helsinki Olympics Paul D. Montanus ‘89 Lightweight Men’s 8+ 1989 World Championships Rusty S. Callow Coach 1952 Helsinki Olympics Dale P. Hurley, Jr. ‘89 Lightweight Men’s 8+ 1990 World Championships Edward R. Worth ‘53 Men’s 8+ Alternate 1952 Helsinki Olympics Lightweight Men’s 8+ 1991 World Championships William E. Thurman ‘54 Men’s 8+ Alternate 1952 Helsinki Olympics Lightweight Men’s 4- 1992 World Championships Louis K. McMillan, Jr. ‘52 Men’s 4- 1952 Helsinki Olympics Lightweight Men’s 8+ 1994 World Championships Dempster M. Jackson ‘52 Men’s 4- 1952 Helsinki Olympics Lightweight 2- 1995 World Championships John B. Davis ‘53 Men’s 4- 1952 Helsinki Olympics Chad M. Jungbluth ‘91 Men’s 8+ 1991 Pan Am Games James C. Welsh ‘53 Men’s 4- 1952 Helsinki Olympics William J. Serad ‘89 Men’s 4- 1991 Pan Am Games William J. Hipple ‘52 Asst. Manager 1952 Helsinki Olympics Michael T. Lambert IV ‘95 Men’s Spare 1995 World Championships Charles E. White ‘53 Men’s Alternate 1952 Helsinki Olympics Dean W. Phillips ‘97 Men’s 8+ 1996 World U-23 Championships Joseph A. Baldwin ‘61 Men’s 8+ 1960 Rome Olympics Ryan T. Tewell ‘96 Men’s 8+ 1996 World U-23 Championships Peter G. Bos ‘60 Men’s 8+ 1960 Rome Olympics Andrew J. McMarlin ‘91 Men’s 2x 1997 World Championships Louis G. Lindsey Coach 1960 Rome Olympics Karin Hogan Hughes ‘91 Women’s 2x 1997 World Championships William C. Long ‘61 Men’s 8+ 1960 Rome Olympics Women’s 2x 1999 Pan Am Games Mark W. Moore ‘61 Men’s 8+ 1960 Rome Olympics Laurie N. Coffey ‘99 Women’s 4x 1998 World U-23 Championships Lyman S. A. Perry ‘60 Men’s 8+ 1960 Rome Olympics William M. Vuillet ‘05 Lightweight Men’s 4- 2005 World U-23 Championships Warren E. Sweetser ‘60 Men’s 8+ 1960 Rome Olympics Vincent M. McCall ‘07 Men’s 4+ 2006 World U-23 Championships Gayle R. Thompson ‘61 Men’s 8+ 1960 Rome Olympics Chadwick M. Healy ‘09 Lightweight Men’s 4- 2008 World U-23 Championships Robert B. Wilson ‘61 Men’s 8+ 1960 Rome Olympics Lightweight Men’s 4- 2009 World U-23 Champonships Howard T. Winfree ‘61 Men’s 8+ 1960 Rome Olympics James J. Sopko ‘05 Lightweight Men’s 8+ 2009 World Championships James B. Hitchborn ‘62 Men’s 8+ Alternate 1960 Rome Olympics Lightweight Men’s 8+ 2010 World Championships Michael J. McMahon ‘61 Men’s 8+ Alternate 1960 Rome Olympics Lightweight Men’s 8+ 2011 World Championships Julian S. Bowling ‘10 Lightweight Men’s 4- 2009 World U-23 Championships Lightweight Men’s 8+ 2010 World Championships Edward M. King ‘11 Lightweight Men’s 4- 2009 World U-23 Championships Lightweight Men’s 4- 2010 World U-23 Championships Lightweight Men’s 8+ 2011 World Championships Lightweight Men’s 4- 2014 World Championships Lightweight Men’s 4- 2015 World Championships Lightweight Men’s 4- 2016 Rio Olympics Michael J. Kerrigan ‘10 Lightweight Men’s 2- 2010 World U-23 Championships Lightweight Men’s 8+ 2010 World Championships William E. Race ‘12 Men’s 4- 2011 World U-23 Championships Theodore L. Baumgardner ‘13 Men’s 4- 2012 World U-23 Championships 1960 Olympic Team Men’s 8+ 2013 World U-23 Championships Alexander G. Kornick ‘13 Men’s 4+ 2012 World U-23 Championships Katherine Ashton ‘14 Women’s 4- 2013 World U-23 Championships Rex W. Clothier Coach 1975 Pan Am Games Julian V. Hagberg ‘16 Men’s 4- 2015 World U-23 Championships Coach 1983 Pan Am Games Timothy E. Tracey ‘16 Men’s 4- 2015 World U-23 Championships Thomas P. Cook ‘76 Lightweight Men’s 8+ 1976 World Championships Austin C. Treubert ‘18 Lightweight Men’s 4- 2017 World U-23 Championships Daniel K. Sayner ‘77 Men’s 4+ 1977 World Championships Andrew R. Knoll ‘20 Men’s 4- 2018 World U-23 Championships Men’s 4- 1980 Moscow Olympics

150th anniversary of navy crew H 5 Postseason Championships Eastern Sprints, Patriot League Championships, NCAA Championships, IRA National Championships Eastern Sprints IRA National Championship Patriot League (Women’s) 1952 - HWT Varsity 8 (Varsity 8 and Team Titles) 2005 - Varsity 8 Rowe Cup Team Champion (HWT) 1921 - HWT Varsity 8 Patriot League Champion 1953 - HWT Varsity 8 1922 - HWT Varsity 8 2013 - Varsity 8 Rowe Cup Team Champion (HWT) 1925 - HWT Varsity 8 Patriot League Champion 1961 - HWT Varsity 8 1931 - HWT Varsity 8 2015 - Varsity 8 Rowe Cup Team Champion (HWT) 1938 - HWT Varsity 8 Patriot League Champion 1962 - LWT Varsity 8 1947 - HWT Varsity 8 2016 - Patriot League Champion 1971 - HWT Varsity 8 1952 - HWT Varsity 8 2017 - Patriot League Champion Rowe Cup Team Champion (HWT) 1953 - HWT Varsity 8 2018 - Varsity 8 1982 - Rowe Cup Team Champion (HWT) 1965 - HWT Varsity 8 Patriot League Champion 2004 - LWT Varsity 8 Ten Eyck Trophy (HWT) 2006 - Jope Cup Team Champion (LWT) 1980 - HWT Varsity 8 NCAA Championship Appearances 2007 - Jope Cup Team Champion (LWT) 1982 - Ten Eyck Trophy (HWT) (Women’s) 1983 - Ten Eyck Trophy (HWT) 2013 1984 - HWT Varsity 8 2015 Ten Eyck Trophy (HWT) 2016 1990 - Ten Eyck Trophy (HWT) 2017 1992 - HWT Varsity 8 2018 Ten Eyck Trophy (HWT) 1993 - Ten Eyck Trophy (HWT) 1996 - Ten Eyck Trophy (HWT) 2004 - LWT Varsity 8

6 H 150th anniversary of navy crew Navy Crew Head Coaches Heavyweight Crew Lightweight Crew Women’s Crew William Blaikie 1869 - 1870 John J. “Buck” Herzog, LT, USN 1954 - 1955 Joseph M. “Jette” Browne, CDR, USN 1978 - 1980 No Organized Crew 1870 - 1891 Hubbell Y. Davidson, LCDR, USN 1955 - 1957 Gary S. O’Connor, LT, USN 1980 - 1981 Winston Churchill 1891 - 1892 Donald A. Kilmer, LT, USN 1957 - 1958 Daniel K. Sayner, 1stLt., USMC 1981 - 1982 Peter Lahens 1892 - 1893 David T. Pratt, 1stLt., USMC 1958 - 1960 Walter J. Donovan, Jr., LCDR, USN 1982 - 1983 John A. “Josh” Hartwell 1893 - 1894 C. David Manring, LT, USN 1960 - 1961 Jacob H. Gregory 1983 - 1984 Jack Geotchius 1894 - 1895 Robert B. White, LT, USN 1961 - 1962 Thomas P. Gallagher III, LCDR, USN 1984 - 1985 Troy S. Kinney 1895 - 1896 Robert W. G. Jones, Capt, USMC 1962 - 1963 Ted Shields 1985 - 1986 Richard “Bronc” Armstrong 1896 - 1898 Ralph W. Christy, LT, USN 1963 - 1965 Jonathan T. Phinney 1986 - 1988 No Crew Raced 1898 - 1899 J. Michael Greata, LT, USN 1965 - 1968 Elizabeth Lambert 1988 - 1990 James H. Ten Eyck 1899 - 1900 Mark D. Tuft, LCDR, USN 1968 - 1969 Laura Graf 1990 - 1991 J. Herbert Hall 1900 - 1901 Thomas S. Althouse, LCDR, USN 1969 - 1970 Martin S. Stone 1991 - 1997 John W. Timmons, ENS, USN 1901 - 1903 Warren E. Sweetser III, Maj, USMC 1970 - 1972 Michael T. Hughes 1997 - 2015 Richard A. Glendon 1903 - 1922 Philip A. Dales III 1972 - 1973 Joe Schlosberg 2015 - Pres. Richard J. Glendon 1922 - 1925 Jon Eric Van Amringe, LT, USN 1973 - 1976 Robert S. Butler 1925 - 1927 Dirk P. D. Mosis, Capt, USMC 1976 - 1979 Richard A. Glendon 1927 - 1931 Robert J. Kasper, Jr., LT, USN 1979 - 1980 Charles S. “Buck” Walsh 1931 - 1950 James S. Bane III, LT, USN 1980 - 1982 Russell S. “Rusty” Callow 1950 - 1959 Thomas Kiefer 1982 - 1984 Louis G. Lindsey 1959 - 1960 Val Ferme 1984 - 1986 Paul L. Quinn 1960 - 1967 Patrick J. Manion, LTJG, USN 1986 - 1991 Louis Gellerman 1967 - 1968 Michael T. Hughes 1991 - 1994 Carl F. Ullrich 1968 - 1974 James C. Snead, CDR, USN 1994 - 1995 Rex W. “Rick” Clothier 1974 - 2012 Gregory A. Morrison, Maj, USMC 1995 - 1996 Robert Friedrich 2012 - Pres. Dale P. Hurley, Jr. 1996 - 2001 Robert J. Friedrich 2001 - 2008 Nicholaus A. Baker 2008 - 2009 J. Steven Perry 2009 - 2013 Shawn Bagnall 2013 - Pres.

150th anniversary of navy crew H 7 Navy Captains Heavyweight Crew 1941 Lewis B. Pride, Jr. 1988 Michael J. Kraft 1894 Winston Churchill 1942 Cornelius D. O’Sullivan 1989 William J. Serad 1895 Henry S. Kimball 1943 Brian McCauley 1990 Patrick D. Flood 1896 Henry S. Kimball 1944 Edgar B. Salsig 1991 Alden M. Mills 1897 Albert H. McCarthy 1945 Edward H. Morgan 1992 John P. Casey 1898 John S. Graham 1946 Robert S. Kennedy 1993 Jonathan J. Shields 1899 Allen Buchanan 1947 Eric M. Hooper 1994 Gregory M. Zettler 1900 Sinclair Gannon 1948A Jerome E. Larson 1995 Michael T. Lambert, IV 1901 Roger Williams 1948B Donald D. Foulds 1996 Ryan T. Tewell 1902 Frank B. Freyer 1949 John P. Gartland 1997 Dean W. Phillips 1903 John Rodgers 1950 Eugene N. Chipman 1998 Gabriel A. Mauldin 1904 Herbert H. Michael 1951 James A. Bacon 1999 William A. Lutat 1905 Alvah B. Court 1952 John F. Pearson, Jr. 2000 Todd A. Duez 1906 Sherwoode A. Taffinder 1953 Robert M. Detweiler (Olympic capt.) 2001 Tonu Mets 1907 Willis W. Bradley, Jr. 1954 Edward G. Stevens, Jr. 2002 Anthony E. Amodeo, Jr. 1908 Francis W. Rockwell 1955 Russell D. Hensley, Jr. 2003 Bruce W. Baumgartner 1909 Frank T. Leighton 1956 Willis S. Rich 2004 Douglas A. Brayton 1910 Walden L. Ainsworth 1957 Randolph M. Browne, III 2005 Andrew H. Melander 1911 Frank Loftin 1958 Donald J. Meyer 2006 Richard J. Waters 1912 William G. Greenman 1959 Guy H. Curtis, III 2007 Vincent M. McCall 1913 John R. Palmer 1960 Peter G. Bos (Olympic capt.) 2008 Graham R. C. Drury 1914 Homer L. Ingram 1961 Howard T. Winfree 2009 Peter L. van Vliet 1915 Frederic P. Culbert 1962 James B. Hitchborn 2010 Michael J. Hicks 1916 Grover C. Klein 1963 David W. Konold, Jr. 2011 Nathan T. Miller 1917 Nicholas Vytlacil 1964 James D. Norvell 2012 Matthew J. Fluhr 1918 Joseph W. Fowler 1965 Doyle J. Borchers, II 2013 Theodore L. Baumgardner 1919 Stuart S. Murray 1966 Dennis M. Doyle 2014 Ethan B. Palmer 1920 Mason D. Harris 1967 Thomas C. Knudson 2015 Patrick H. McDonald Edwin D. Graves, Jr. (Olympic capt.) 1968 Dennis J. Rowley 2016 Timothy E. Tracey 1921 Edward P. Moore 1969 John P. Collins 2017 Scott M. Gibson 1922 Clyde W. King 1970 James R. Schwenk 2018 Caleb T. Robertson 1923 Harry A. Bolles 1971 Stephen R. Purdy 2019 Owen S. Firebaugh 1924 Elliott W. Shanklin 1972 David W. Murray 1925 Herman E. Schieke 1973 John B. Kiser (co-capt.) Lightweight Crew 1926 John Sylvester Charles L. Munns (co-capt.) 1955 John E. McNish 1927 D. Thomas Eddy 1974 Christopher L. Lambert 1956 John A. Webster, Jr. 1928 Michael P. Bagdanovich 1975 David E. Frost 1957 James D. Kirkpatrick 1929 Carl E. Giese 1976 Lyal B. Davidson 1958 Terry R. Priebe 1930 Herman A. Pieczentkowski 1977 Kerry K. Knoizen 1959 John W. Turner 1931 Walter P. Schoeni 1978 William C. Jorden, III 1960 Harry P. Butler 1932 Howard E. Shelton, Jr. 1979 Stephen G. Squires 1961 John C. Morris, Jr. 1933 Waldemar F.A. Wendt 1980 Steven M. Moreau 1962 Paul R. Harvey 1934 Victor H. Krulak 1981 Timothy E. Griffith (co-capt.) 1963 Richard A. Wilson 1935 Clark A. Hood, Jr. Daniel K. Lyons (co-capt.) 1964 Joseph W. Prueher 1936 Allan F. Fleming 1982 Thomas W. Savidge 1965 Richard L. Pierson 1937 Arthur B. Yeates, Jr. 1983 Dionel M. Aviles 1966 Dennis R. Connor 1938 Arthur B. Yeates, Jr. 1984 Andrew D. Bigelow 1967 Paul F. Schissler, Jr. 1939 Fred W. Kittler 1985 John R. Walters 1968 Richard F. Elliott 1940 William H. House 1986 James S. Coe 1969 Eric C. Simmons Irvin G. Peters 1987 Sean T. Coughlin 1970 Robert P. Miller, Jr.

8 H 150th anniversary of navy crew Navy Captains 1971 John C. Brandes (co-capt.) Women’s Crew Paul D. Steinke (co-capt.) 1980 Chrystal A. Lewis 1972 Andrew J. Koss 1981 Patricia L. Lasell 1973 William F. Comly 1982 Janice A. Lamison 1974 Henry J. Netzer 1983 Jane F. Daane 1975 Robert A. Bullock 1984 Dianne A. Hardin 1976 Keith T. Weaver, II 1985 Lynne M. Bever 1977 W. Phil Schlaepfer 1986 Rebecca L. Baczuk 1978 Sean K. McCloskey 1987 Suzanne Skelley 1979 Raymond P. Dolan 1988 Lini McCarthy 1980 Charles E. Everett, Jr. 1989 Maria S. Chapman 1981 Jaime Navarro (co-capt.) 1990 Tara K. Traynor Charles R. Smith (co-capt.) 1991 Karin M. Hogan 1982 Terry J. Benedict 1992 Heather L. Chaundy 1983 Charles J. Sitarski 1993 Sarah A. Dachos 1984 Thomas A. Schaefer Arthur B. Yeates, ‘38 1994 Maria J. Pallotta 1985 Brian Minzenmayer Heavyweight Captain 1937, 1938 1995 Julie A. Bergess 1986 Michael F. Morrissey March 20, 1915 - July 6, 1943 1996 Amy E. Bertas 1987 Mark D. Hamilton 1997 Jara D. Raisbeck 1988 Micahel Carsley 1998 Holly A. Hoxsie 1989 Dale P. Hurley, Jr. 1999 Laura E. Bishop 1990 Thomas M. Callender, IV 2000 Kristen N. Parrinello 1991 Alexander Mackenzie 2001 Patricia E. Dixon 1992 Christopher D. Guidry 2002 Meg G. Burns 1993 Charles D. Minifie 2003 Alexis R. Harvey 1994 Brian D. White 2004 Lisbeth A. DiAntonio 1995 Mark W. Mattox 2005 Amy L. Becht 1996 John M. Lydon 2006 Kathleen T. Mortenson 1997 Jason S. Hall 2007 Diane E. Cote 1998 J. Michael Montgomery 2008 Fiona F. McFarland 1999 Matthew D. Bernhard 2009 Michael A. Hrenko 2000 Andrew D. Dausman 2010 Elizabeth A. Phillips 2001 Shaun P. Hayes 2011 Michelle G. Romero 2002 James F. Anderson, Jr. Steven M. Moreau ‘80 2012 Caitlin L. Schemenski 2003 Adam S. Peck Heavyweight Captain 1980 2013 Kerri L. Bortz 2004 Hunter D. Washburn March 25, 1957 - August 7, 1987 2014 Catherine M. Oakley 2005 James J. Sopko 2015 Brooke E. Mackno 2006 James R. R. Smith 2016 Darby A. Nelson 2007 Dorian S. Belz 2017 Madison E. Vachris 2008 David J. Bates 2018 Emily A. Cecchini 2009 Chadwick M. Healy 2019 Julia M. Bailey 2010 Kevin S. Mott 2011 Matthew J. Murphy 2012 Jeremiah L. Kerrisk, III 2013 James C. Russell 2014 Seamus K. Fish 2015 Evan L. Kolodziejczak 2016 Stephen M. Walsh 2017 Matthew C. Walsh 2018 Andrew J. Schutta 2019 Drew S. Bennett

Mark D. Hamilton ‘87 Lightweight Captain 1987 March 21, 1965 - March 21, 1991

150th anniversary of navy crew H 9 Team Awards Rusty Callow Award Spirit of the Lightweights Laura Stegman Award 1964 William F. Feeney 1965 Doyle J. Borchers II 1966 Dennis M. Doyle 1967 Thomas C. Knudson 1968 William D. Woodman 1969 John P. Collins Mark R. Edwards 1970 James R. Schwenk Stephen L. Madey 1971 Charles L. Munns William F. Comly / Richard J. Frawley 1972 John B. Kiser / David W. Murray William F. Comly 1973 Max E. Kalafat / David W. Kucik William F. Comly 1974 William A. Walsh Henry J. Netzer / John C. Scherrer 1975 David E. Frost / Stephen W. Andriko Robert A. Bullock / William H. Daley 1976 Lyal B. Davidson Alex Cobble 1977 Ben Sitler W. Phillip Schlaepfer 1978 William C. Jorden III Sean McCloskey Kathy Slevin 1979 Erik N. Doyle / Stephen G. Squires Shane Tippett Kathy Slevin 1980 Steven M. Moreau Michael J. Madden Patti Taylor 1981 Daniel K. Lyons / Marc N. Violante Fredrick M. Tettelbach II Laura J. Stegman 1982 Thomas W. Savidge Charles S. Smith Kirsten Skeehan 1983 Edward J. Lester Andrew M. Schlaepfer Lynne Bever 1984 Charles P. Melcher Thomas A. Schaefer Dianne Hardin 1985 John R. Walters Thomas P. Jones Lynne Bever 1986 James S. Coe / Sean Coughlin Michael F. Morrissey Lini McCarthy 1987 Sean Coughlin Mark Hamilton Lini McCarthy 1988 Mike Kraft Mike Carsley Amy Jo Oliver 1989 Tom Phelan Dale Hurley Amy Jo Oliver 1990 Pat Flood / Steve Liszewski Alec Mackenzie / Cary Smith Cindy Schultz 1991 Alden Mills Michael A. Kuypers Margaret Scholzen 1992 John Casey / Norm Stapleton Chris Guidry / R. J. Porath Kristin Lindley 1993 Bradley K. McMillin Matt Provencher Maria Pallotta 1994 David A. Chlebnik Bryan L. Johnson Tonya Barz 1995 Michael Lambert Mark Mattox Wendy A. Towle 1996 Bob Alpigini / Dean Phillips Dean Driskill Mary Elaine Kessler 1997 Dean Phillips Dean Driskill 1998 Jon Wright Michael Montgomery Kim DaCosta 1999 William A. Lutat Matt Bernhard Julie Jackson 2000 Todd Duez Pat Bernhard Kristen Parrinello 2001 Anthony E. Amodeo Matt Zarracina Dana Kaegel 2002 Anthony E. Amodeo Paul C. Oyler Alexis Wright 2003 Brendan R. Gotowka Adam S. Peck Kacie Inman 2004 Richard J. Waters Hunter D. Washburn Danielle James 2005 Andrew H. Melander James J. Sopko Shaunnah Wark 2006 Richard J. Waters James R. Smith Camille Collett 2007 Vincent M. McCall Michael J. McDonald Beth-Ann Dick 2008 Graham R. C. Drury David S. Bates Kelly Pisano 2009 Peter van Vliet Todd V. Arnts Kelly Pisano 2010 Michael Hicks Evan S. Rutherford Elizabeth Phillips 2011 Matthew J. Fluhr William A. Francis Michelle Romero 2012 Matthew J. Fluhr J. Luke Kerrisk III Christina Lanouette 2013 Theodore L. Baumgardner James C. Russell Michaela Billotta 2014 Alex M. Hayano Seamus K. Fish Katherine Ashton 2015 Patrick H. McDonald Evan L. Kolodziejczak Darby Nelson 2016 Timothy E. Tracey Thomas R. Coffin Anna Paz 2017 Caleb T. Robertson Patrick M. Leech Emily Cecchini 2018 Dwayne C. Williams Hank C. Forsythe Julia Bailey

10 H 150th anniversary of navy crew About our 150th Anniversary Guest Speakers

Frank Shakespeare ‘53 Member of the 1952 Olympic Gold Medal Eight “The Great Eight”, two-time IRA and EARC Varsity Eight Champion

Peter Bos ‘60 Captain of the 1960 Heavyweight Crew, 1957 IRA Freshmen Eight Champion, and Captain of the 1960 Olympic Men’s Eight

Tom Knudson ‘67 Captain of the 1967 Heavyweight Crew, 1965 IRA Varsity Heavyweight Champion, and member of the 1965 IRA Clean Sweep

Dirk Mosis ‘73 Principle Steward of the Navy Crew Excellence Fund, Heavyweight Crew Varsity Letter Winner, and former Navy Lightweight Head Coach

Dan Lyons ‘81 Captain of the 1981 Heavyweight Crew, 1980 IRA Varsity Heavyweight Champion, seven U.S. National Teams, and 1988 Olympian

ADM John Richardson ‘82 Chief of Naval Operations and Navy Lightweight Crew Varsity Letter Winner

Dale Hurley ‘89 Captain of the 1989 Lightweight Crew, U.S. National Team Rower, and former Navy Lightweight Head Coach

RADM Heidi Berg ‘91 Director, Directorate of Intelligence, U.S. Africa Command and Navy Women’s Crew Varsity Letter Winner

Kari (Hogan) Hughes ‘91 Captain of the 1991 Women’s Crew, U.S. National Team Rower, and former Navy Women’s Assistant Coach

Jimmy Sopko ‘05 Captain of the 2005 Lightweight Crew, 2004 Lightweight IRA and EARC Champion, and U.S. National Team Rower

Fiona McFarland ‘08 Captain of the 2008 Women’s Crew, three time All-Patriot League Athlete, and member of the Navy Sports Hall of Fame

Rick Clothier Former Director of Navy Rowing, Heavyweight Head Coach for 38 years: eight IRA Championships in the Varsity and JV events, countless IRA small boat titles, and seven Ten Eyck Point Trophies

150th anniversary of navy crew H 11 Endowed Shells Perpetually Funded Shells Dedicated Shells supported by a Perpetual Fund made possible by the generosity of Navy Crew, Alumni, Parents, and Friends 1960 Olympic by the Class of ‘60 Mark Hamilton ‘87 by Tom and Janet Hamilton Class of 1963 by the Class of ‘63 1965 Memorial by the Class of ‘65 1966 Memorial by the Class of ‘66 1967 Memorial by the Class of ‘67 Jon Eric Van Amringe by the Classes of ‘74-78 Erik Kristensen ‘95 by the Class of ‘95 & Friends of Erik Kristensen Spirit of the Lightweights by the Classes of ‘77-’79 The Great Eight by Bill Anders ‘55 Carl Ullrich by the Class of ‘73

Privately Funded Shells Individual Shells made possible by the generosity of Navy Crew, Alumni, Parents, and Friends Eight-Oared Shells Capt. Alan Blackledge by the Blackledge Family Rob White ‘85 by the Class of ‘85 Terry Preble by the Class of ‘83 and Friends of Terry Preble Marty Quinn ‘66 by the Class of ‘66 and Friends of Marty Quinn Kelly Haney ‘01 by the Haney Family Small Boats: Fours and Pairs Robert F. Weir ‘64 by the Class of ‘64 Jean LaFromboise by the LaFromboise Trust Mike LaFromboise by the LaFromboise Trust BGEN W.M. Kessler, USMC by the Kessler Family Bob Oakenell by the Class of ‘84 and the Friends of Bob Oakenell Michael A. Pero, Jr. ‘63 by the Class of ‘63 and the Friends of Mike Pero McDonald Family by Hank McDonald ‘15, Debbie and Kevin McDonald Class of ‘71 by the Class of ‘71 Frank Montesano ‘71 by the Class of ‘71 12 H 150th anniversary of navy crew Navy Crew Excellence Fund Leadership support for Navy Crew Excellence has been provided by the generosity of the following donors: Charles E. Adams ‘63 and Nancy Adams Tom Knudson ‘67 and Candy Knudson Alfred D. Alleman ‘66 and Carolyn Alleman Edward K. Kristensen ‘65 and Suzanne S. Kristensen William A. Anders ‘55 and Valerie Anders David W. Lang ‘52 and Betty Jane Lang William S. Antle III ‘66 and Kate Antle Jon A. Lazzaretti ‘65 and Cynthia Lazzaretti Michael D. Atkinson and Shelly Atkinson Hubert Lenczowski and Resa Lenczowski Thomas E. Beach and Suzanne Beach Lou Lindsey and Christine Lindsey Thomas E. Beck ‘84 and Karen Beck Gary A. Lundeen ‘75 and Elizabeth Lundeen Alan R. Becker ‘65 and Christina Becker Michael A. Maier ‘90 and Emily Maier Robin Bellas ‘66 and Terrye Bellas Hank McDonald ‘15, Debbie and Kevin McDonald Lee M. Bingham and Glenna Bingham Alan Roberts McFarland and K.T. McFarland Peter D. Blackledge ‘69 Daniel S. McGarvey ‘81 and Maria McGarvey John R. Boley ‘63 and Margarette Boley Peter J. McKenney ‘83 and Jessica McKenney Doyle J. Borchers II ‘65 and Joan Borchers Martin S. Medve ‘85 Peter G. Bos ‘60 and Sissel Bos Robert P. Miller Jr. ‘70 and Charlotte Miller Edward C. Brady ‘63 and Faye Brady C. David Minifie ‘93 and Kelly Minifie Daniel D. Branch Jr. ‘59 and Kathleen Branch Mark W. Moore ‘61 and Pamela Moore Thomas B. Brenner ‘47 and Jean Brenner Dirk P.D. Mosis III ‘73 and Virginia Mosis John R. Brereton ‘67 and Joanne Brereton W.M. Mulholland ‘68 and Mary Ellen Mulholland C. William Brewer ‘67 and Linda Brewer Stephen C. Nimitz ‘76 and Gail Nimitz Joseph M. Browne ‘65 and Nancy Browne Richard E. Omohundro Jr. ‘63 and Ann Omohundro Robert J. Burger ‘86 and Susan B. Burger William S. Orser ‘66 and Linda Orser Randall M. Case ‘65 and Susan Case Kevin W. Patton ‘85 and Laura Patton Rex W. Clothier and Stephany Clothier Michael D. Pentaleri and Sharon A. Pentaleri Steve W. Colon ‘81 and Carrie Colon Michael A. Pero Jr. ‘63 and Leslie Pero Frank L. Culbertson ‘71 and Rebecca Culbertson Lyman S.A. Perry ‘60 and Kate Perry Steven Desautels and Melanie Desautels Joseph W. Prueher ‘64 and Suzanne Prueher Raymond P. Dolan ‘79 and Virginia Dolan Gerard F. Robinson ‘65 and Anne Hale Matthew D. Eby ‘95 and Sharyn Eby Richard B. Rogers ‘63 and Beth Rogers Vernon H. Ellenberger ‘45 and Mary E. Ellenberger John C. Scherrer ‘74 and Linda Scherrer Douglas E. Faber ‘67 and Elizabeth Howe Faber Walter P. Schlaepfer ‘77 and Lesli Schlaepfer James A. Fleming Jr. ‘62 Michael V. Schrock and Catherine T. Schrock James D. Fontana ‘63 and Patricia Fontana Jason L. Schwartz ‘96 and Nicole Schwartz Charles Sted Garber Jr. ‘65 and Robin Garber Michael E. Sears ‘78 and Julie F. Sears Roy R. Gilbert Jr. ‘94 and Leigh Anne Gilbert John P.R. Sinnott ‘53 and Rose Marie Sinnott John W. Graham Jr. ‘73 and Lisa Senf Graham Jordan Spear ‘15, Joel Spear and Cathleen Watt Lawrence L. Graham Jr. ‘63 Roger T. Staubach ‘65 and Marianne Staubach James A. Haggart ‘73 and Daryl Haggart Warren E. Sweetser III ‘60 and Nancy Sweetser Steve C. Hall ‘75 Gayle R. Thompson ‘61 and Susan Thompson Thomas P. Hamilton and Janet Hamilton Craig L. Thrasher ‘63 and Margaret Thrasher Harold D. Hansen Jr. John R. Walters ‘85 and Tammy Walters Ross Harding ‘73 and Mary Harding Christopher H. Ward ‘67 and Jane Ward Paul R. Harvey ‘62 and Marguerite Harvey George P. Watt Jr. ‘73 and Peggy Watt James B. Hitchborn ‘62 and Jan Hitchborn Robert G. West and Denise M. VeyVoda Donald S. Jefferson ‘73 and Beverly Jefferson Robert B. Wilson ‘61 and Kathie B. Wilson Gary Karpf and Robin Karpf Howard T. Winfree ‘61 and Susan Winfree Joseph C. Kavanagh Hugh Dixon Wolcott ‘67 and Jane Wolcott Matthew G. Kelly ‘93 and Shannon M. Kelly George P. Woodworth Jr. ‘62 John A. Kendall Benjamin T. Wright ‘85 and Rebecca Wright Michael J. Kirwan ‘95 and Katie Kirwan Harry E. Yeiser III ‘74 and Gail P. Yeiser Pull For Navy

1869 - 2019