CASE STUDY CASE STUDY #45 #45 Harwill Express Press Believes in Building Long-term Relationships “Time is more valuable than money.”

At Harwill Express Press we help our clients save time. Our knowledgeable staff is client focused and available to answer your calls at all times. We are a small company with large company tools accessible to all clients.

• FTP System • On-line Pre-flight • Custom Portal Get a closer look at all the Sample 1: Columbus Blue Jacket Advertisement componenets When the Columbus Blue Jackets wanted to increase on the back! attendance, they reached out to their agency IM Creative to develop a cross-media campaign that would be interac- tive and memorable. The printer working on the project was not able to meet the tight deadline with the specifica- tion needed. IM Creative reached out to Harwill Express Press for help, having worked together for many years on a variety of projects. The mailing date was 5 days away and could not be moved because of other parts of the cross-media campaign that were already scheduled. We saw several issues that needed to be addressed so this could be mailed in Ohio by their time requirement. Utilizing our expert resources (in house designer, die maker, post office and our client’s designer) we found a solution that achieved the result they were looking for in their time frame. Other projects we have worked on with The result, we worked with IM Creative to get final PDF files IM Creative since 2009: the next morning and were able to print, diecut, fold and • Redhat Strategic Advisory Board meeting 2014, 15, 16 glue 500 custom designed sliders in 3 days. We took the in North America and Europe project one step further by asking for the mailing list. We were able to address, insert mailer, and apply live postage. • UPS Annual meeting 2014, 2015 working on 2016 The Columbus Blue Jackets only needed to deliver them to • Dannon Holiday Celebration event the Post Office. • PGI Chairman’s Club events 2009 to 2012 This year we were the only printer asked to work on this • Morgan Stanley project. The sample is provided for your review. • Lucidworks

HARWILL EXPRESS PRESS | 609-895-1955 | [email protected] | harwillexpresspress.com When John H. McConnell founded the Columbus Blue Jackets and the Columbus Blue Jackets Foundation in 2000, he wanted to invite the city to experience the excitement of the NHL, showcase the city’s vibrancy and youth to the NHL’s global audience, and increase Columbus’ profile and illustrate the modern city we live in. Mr. Mac’s vision also included one of philanthropy, encouraging his players to give back to our growing community through the Blue Jackets Foundation. Hockey players can be found speaking to sick kids at hospitals, hosting them at Blue Jackets games, providing them with gentle reminders that their lives should be easy and that they have a professional athlete on their team. It’s this work helping kids where the Foundation is being most e‚ective, turning the bad memories of treatment and all the hurt it does into good memories that last a lifetime. On January 22nd, funded by the generosity of Mr. McConnell and his Family’s vision and Foundation, the city will celebrate with a grand event. We will proceed with this celebration to benefit our city’s profile and our legacy of philanthropy to provide groundbreaking pediatric cancer research to kids going through the stresses of treatment. Dress to impress for this NHL showcase and celebration. Be inspired and wear your pride proudly for the big opportunity that the NHL All-Star Weekend is going to provide the third week of January. Whether it’s at 1 AM or past 920 PM, there is going to be a celebration. Help us to arrive at a place where kids can grow to be healthy and cancer-free in Columbus. A place where they’re not named the ‘kid with cancer,’ but a place where humor and laughter doesn’t occur just between 6:00 and 7:00. In addition to the celebration of our city, let’s have a raucous good time. Our event isn’t just a simple ticket; it’s a password and is part of our future. A future we’re required for building for kids, and one for our admission beyond the “best-kept secret” title we hold. The 60th NHL ALL-STAR game is an opportunity for us to celebrate together, an opportunity to enjoy time with friends and family and our Blue Jackets stars. In a community as welcoming as Columbus, one known for its caring generosity, we should be celebrating, and giving back. It’ll be an experience of a lifetime; let’s have some fun!

When John H. McConnell founded the Columbus Blue Jackets and the Columbus Blue Jackets Foundation in 2000, he wanted to invite the city to experience the excitement of the NHL, showcase the city’s vibrancy and youth to the NHL’s global audience, and increase Columbus’ profile and illustrate the modern city we live in. Mr. Mac’s vision also included one of philanthropy, encouraging his players to give back to our growing community through the Blue Jackets Foundation. Hockey players can be found speaking to sick kids at hospitals, hosting them at Blue Jackets games, providing them with gentle reminders that their lives should be easy and that they have a professional athlete on their team. It’s this work helping kids where the Foundation is being most e‚ective, turning the bad memories of treatment and all the hurt it does into good memories that last a lifetime. On January 22nd, funded by the generosity of Mr. McConnell and his Family’s vision and Foundation, the city will celebrate with a grand event. We will proceed with this celebration to benefit our city’s profile and our legacy of philanthropy to provide groundbreaking pediatric cancer research to kids going through the stresses of treatment. Dress to impress for this NHL showcase and celebration. Be inspired and wear your pride proudly for the big opportunity that the NHL All-Star Weekend is going to provide the third week of January. Whether it’s at 1 AM or past 920 PM, there is going to be a celebration. Help us to arrive at a place where kids can grow to be healthy and cancer-free in Columbus. A place where they’re not named the ‘kid with cancer,’ but a place where humor and laughter doesn’t occur just between 6:00 and 7:00. In addition to the celebration of our city, let’s have a raucous good time. Our event isn’t just a simple ticket; it’s a password and is part of our future. A future we’re required for building for kids, and one for our admission beyond the “best-kept secret” title we hold. The 60th NHL ALL-STAR game is an opportunity for us to celebrate together, an opportunity to enjoy time with friends and family and our Blue Jackets stars. In a community as welcoming as Columbus, one known for its caring generosity, we should be celebrating, and giving back. It’ll be an experience of a lifetime; let’s have some fun!

When John H. McConnell founded the Columbus Blue Jackets and the Columbus Blue Jackets Foundation in 2000, he wanted to invite the city to experience the excitement of the NHL, showcase the city’s vibrancy and youth to the NHL’s global audience, and increase Columbus’ profile and illustrate the modern city we live in. Mr. Mac’s vision also included one of philanthropy, encouraging his players to give back to our growing community through the Blue Jackets Foundation. Hockey players can be found speaking to sick kids at hospitals, hosting them at Blue Jackets games, providing them with gentle reminders that their lives should be easy and that they have a professional athlete on their team. It’s this work helping kids where the Foundation is being most e‚ective, turning the bad memories of treatment and all the hurt it does into good memories that last a lifetime. On January 22nd, funded by the generosity of Mr. McConnell and his Family’s vision and Foundation, the city will celebrate with a grand event. We will proceed with this celebration to benefit our city’s profile and our legacy of philanthropy to provide groundbreaking pediatric cancer research to kids going through the stresses of treatment. Dress to impress for this NHL showcase and celebration. Be inspired and wear your pride proudly for the big opportunity that the NHL All-Star Weekend is going to provide the third week of January. Whether it’s at 1 AM or past 920 PM, there is going to be a celebration. Help us to arrive at a place where kids can grow to be healthy and cancer-free in Columbus. A place where they’re not named the ‘kid with cancer,’ but a place where humor and laughter doesn’t occur just between 6:00 and 7:00. In addition to the celebration of our city, let’s have a raucous good time. Our event isn’t just a simple ticket; it’s a password and is part of our future. A future we’re required for building for kids, and one for our admission beyond the “best-kept secret” title we hold. The 60th NHL ALL-STAR game is an opportunity for us to celebrate together, an opportunity to enjoy time with friends and family and our Blue Jackets stars. In a community as welcoming as Columbus, one known for its caring generosity, we should be celebrating, and giving back. It’ll be an experience of a lifetime; let’s have some fun!

HARWILL EXPRESS PRESS | 609-895-1955 | [email protected] | harwillexpresspress.com CASE STUDY #36 Harwill Express Press Believes in Building Long-term Relationships “Achieving a goal is nothing. The getting there is everything.”

Business goals are a very important part of all long-term relationships. When we asked customers how we could help them achieve their goals, we realized they had not been asked this question before. We want to partner with you to achieve your short term and long-term goals.

Sample 2: LDJ Creative When Scrippsnetworks (HGTV, diy, Food Network, Cooking Channel, Travel Channel, GAC) wanted to make a change

Upfront Presentation in how they handled their advertiser events they reached Chicago • April 18, 2012 out to LDJ for help. LDJ has worked with Harwill Express Press for many years, and the executive producer called us Get a closer look at all right away. We helped to create a memorable 8 city event to the componenets showcase the 6 brands and the numerous talented profes- on the back! sionals they work with. We made sure this live event was fully stocked with customized material for each event date.

This included invitations, name badges, handouts, signage, LIFE and wall and floor graphics. In working with them for the BRANDS FOR past 10 years we have built a reputation for helping solve problems, thinking outside the box and saving time for the clients. Using digital presses, we have printed event materials on demand, which allows the client to have customized materials and make last minute changes providing more flexibility with their events. You are cordiallY invited to attend our 2013 upfronT evenT

Tuesday, April 23, 2013 Meet and Mingle with our stars Alice Tully Hall — Lincoln Center 4pm Cocktails and hors d’oeuvres 1941 Broadway (at 65th Street) 5pm Presentation begins Other project we have worked on Cocktail reception to follow

with LDJ since 2007: RSVP at sniupfront.com | This invitation is non-transferable. Please bring for admission. • Maxus Avon • Giggles

HARWILL EXPRESS PRESS | 609-895-1955 | [email protected] | harwillexpresspress.com CASE STUDY #28 Harwill Express Press Believes in Building Long-term Relationships “Ideas Cause Ideas”

We have seen many different things work and fail, when we see a winner we want to show it to our clients. We want to educate our clients on different ways to differentiate them- december 2016 selves. We welcome the opportunity to learn about your CALENDAR OF EVENTS organization and welcome the challenge to provide the TUE WIBA's Holiday Brunch best advice to meet your goals. Cherry Valley Country Club | 125 Country Club Drive | Skillman, NJ 08558 6 10:00 AM TO 1:00 PM Kick o the holiday season by enjoying brunch with the women of WIBA at beautiful Cherry Valley Country Club.

Sample 3: Princeton Chamber of Commerce THU Holiday Business After Business Princeton Airport | 41 Airpark Rd | Princeton, NJ 08540 15 5:00 PM TO 7:00 PM Come kick o the holiday season and mingle over wine, beer and light Princeton Chamber of Commerce, a long-time client, appetizers at the Princeton Airport! decided to change the way they advertised their events. 2017 SAVE THE DATE! They stopped using direct mail and turned to newspaper THU January 2017 Monthly Luncheon Princeton Marriott at Forrestal | 100 College Rd East | Princeton, NJ 08540 advertising. Next they changed to e-mail. We began ask- 5 11:30 AM TO 1:30 PM ing questions about noticeable decreasing event turnout. Speaker: Mauricio Gutierrez, President & CEO, NRG Energy We showed them many different ideas to help change this trend and increase the numbers. They heard our concerns and they worked with us to create a simple cross-media plan that used direct mail, post card and a weekly e-mail Warmest thoughts and best wishes blast. They achieved fantastic results and now have better for a wonderful holiday and information on advance registration, accurate projections on costs and events selling out. By coordinating and a very happy new year! controlling your marketing efforts, the results exceeded expectations.

182 Nassau Street Presort Std Suite 301 US Postage Princeton, NJ 08542 PAID Permit #510 Christmas Carol Trenton,NJ By CHARLES DICKENS | Adapted by DAVID THOMPSON | Directed by ADAM IMMERWAHR DECEMBER 9 - 31, 2016 www.mccarter.org

For more information about these events, visit www.princetonchamber.org or call (609)924-1776

January 28th 1*1*1 *************SCH 5-DIGIT 08540 Beyond STEVENGOPAL GANTAYATPORTRUDE the The Hyatt Regency HARWILLTHE FREE EXPRESS INVESTORS, PRESS LLC Princeton Printed by: 317512 NESTLEW PRINCETONOOD PIKE WAY 102 Carnegie center Stars LAWRENCEVILLEPRINCETON NJ 08540-6131NJ 08648 eden dreams 2017 edendreams.org ÿTDÿÿDDÿÿDDADDDÿDDAATAÿDÿATDDDÿAAÿTÿÿÿÿTAÿATDÿÿAAAAÿÿDÿATATAÿDTDA Harwill also handled the fulfillment on PRCC’s post card. Ask us about our CALENDAR OF EVENTS presort mailing capabilities!

HARWILL EXPRESS PRESS | 609-895-1955 | [email protected] | harwillexpresspress.com You are cordiallY invited to attend our BRANDS FOR 2013 upfronT evenT LIFE

Tuesday, April 23, 2013 Meet and Mingle with our stars Alice Tully Hall — Lincoln Center 4pm Cocktails and hors d’oeuvres 1941 Broadway (at 65th Street) 5pm Presentation begins Cocktail reception to follow

RSVP at sniupfront.com | This invitation is non-transferable. Please bring for admission.

The Collection • Headline Country

Storme Warren

An avid scuba diver, sky diver and fly-fisherman, Storme Warren’s renegade approach to life o n any given day, miLLionS o F PeoPLe are probably started in 1989 when he worked for KQLZ Pirate Radio in Los Angeles, the infamous watching us... sharing with us… glam-rock station known for its outrageous tactics and infectious listener appeal.

Upfront Presentation Chicago • April 18, 2012

gacadsales.com engaged with us… m otivated by us…

inSPired by uS .

Nadia G’s Bitchin’ Kitchen

nadia g.

She learned to cook watching her family prepare traditional Italian dishes, but Nadia G. is anything but traditional. She’s hilarious, outspoken and utterly fearless diyadsales.com in the kitchen — and yes, she does it all in 3-inch cherry stiletto heels.

The High Low Project

Sabrina Soto

The first of her Cuban family born in the U.S., Sabrina Soto inherited her love of interior design from her mother, who ran a decorating business. Over the years, Sabrina cultivated travelchanneladsales.com an eclectic style for mixing luxury items with affordable pieces for a unique home aesthetic.

Bizarre Foods America

andreW Zimmern

Of all the bizarre culinary experiences Andrew Zimmern has enjoyed over the course of his career, it only takes one small, mealy walnut to make him lose his appetite. hgtvadsales.com Check, please!

Cool Tools • Blog Cabin 2012

ChriS grundy

Tool expert and avid do-it-yourselfer Chris Grundy is living his dream on the forefront of the latest developments in the tool industry and loves sharing his expertise cookingchanneladsales.com with other home improvement fanatics.

Bobby Flay’s Barbecue Addiction • Food Network Star • Worst Cooks in America

bobby FLay

Bobby Flay discovered his culinary identity at 17, working at Joe Allen’s, the famed Manhattan theater district haunt. Once Bobby found the sweet-heat of Southwestern ingredients, there foodnetworkadsales.com was no turning back on challenging the way Americans view and taste food — making it bold, zesty and always fun.

Upfront Presentation Chicago • April 18, 2012

HARWILL EXPRESS PRESS | 609-895-1955 | [email protected] | harwillexpresspress.com CASE STUDY #17 Harwill Express Press Believes in Building Long-term Relationships “A Goal is a Dream With a Deadline”

At Harwill Express Press, we pride ourselves on the ability to communicate closely throughout a project to meet our client’s deadlines. We will go above and beyond to facilitate success. We have a backup plan and, if needed, a network of printer facilities ready on location for an unforeseen emergency.

Sample 4: The Ivy League

We all remember Hurricane Sandy, Harwill Express Press remembers this well because our plant was without power for 7 days. With 3 events pending during this time, it was challenging to meet our client’s deadlines. We reached out to our partners around the country and found those who had time to help on each project. With our backup plan, we made sure our client’s work was completed in a timely manner for each event.

We communicated with our client’s and let them know they could count on Harwill Express Press to print their products. Events that where affected that week were an event book for Ivy League Sports Champ- ionship, training and signage for a Get a closer look at all the Pharmaceutical sales training event componenets on the back! on the west coast, and a timed direct mail for a B to B event scheduled in 45 days.

HARWILL EXPRESS PRESS | 609-895-1955 | [email protected] | harwillexpresspress.com 2016 Ivy League Heptagonal Cross Country Championships West Windsor Fields 2016 IVY LEAGUE HEPTAGONAL 2016 Ivy League Heptagonal Cross Country Championships WOMEN’S TEAMS QUICK FACTS CROSS COUNTRY CHAMPIONSHIPS Brown Bears Columbia Lions Head Coach: Mitchell Baker, 6th year Head Coach: Dan Ireland, 3rd year

2015 Championship Top-5 Finishers 2015 Championship Top-5 Finishers The 2016 Ivy League Heptagonal Cross Country Championships WHAT’S INSIDE Place Runner Time Place Runner Time are overseen by the Ivy League Office and hosted by Princeton West Windsor Fields 12 Natalie Schudrowitz 21:45.2 9 Olivia Sadler 21:29.1 University and its Athletics Department. 16 Taylor Worthy 21:54.5 14 Leila Mantilla 21:47.8 West Windsor Fields ...... Inside Front Cover 17 Carleen Jeffers 21:57.4 15 Natalie Tanner 21:52.9 Championship Trophies ...... 3 26 Lucy Van Kleunen 22:07.8 20 Pegah Kamrani 22:01.2 THE IVY LEAGUE 38 Victoria O’Neil 22:22.7 36 Libby Kokes 22:21.6 Robin Harris 2016 Previews ...... 4-5 Executive Director Women’s Team Rosters/Quick Facts Last Five Championship Team Finishes Last Five Championship Team Finishes Carolyn Campbell-McGovern Year Place (score) Top Individual Year Place (score) Top Individual Deputy Executive Director Brown...... 6 2015 4th (109) Natalie Schudrowitz, 21:45.2, 12th 2015 3rd (94) Olivia Sadler, 21:29.1, 9th 2014 7th (153) Lucy Van Kleunen, 21:12.6, 11th 2014 3rd (95) Olivia Sadler, 20:46.0, 5th Celene McGowan Columbia ...... 6 2013 7th (174) Heidi Caldwell, 20:58.8, 11th 2013 5th (101) Waverly Neer, 20:20.0, 2nd Associate Executive Director, Championships & Sport Cornell ...... 7 2012 T-3rd (93) Heidi Caldwell, 20:36.5, 4th 2012 6th (116) Mallory Anderson, 21:07.5, 18th Administration 2011 7th (153) Margaret Connelly, 22:30.3, 10th 2011 2nd (51) Waverly Neer, 22:02.7, 2nd Megan McHugo Dartmouth ...... 7 Associate Executive Director, Compliance, Governance & Harvard...... 8 2016 Championship Roster 2016 Championship Roster Bib # Name Yr. Hometown Bib # Name Yr. Hometown Championships Penn ...... 8 Sam Knehans 151 Quinn Bornstein Jr. Peacham, Vt. 167 Emily Acker So. Rexford, N.Y. Princeton ...... 9 152 Elizabeth Conway Sr. Manchester, N.H. 168 Bianca Alonzo Fr. Los Angeles Assistant Executive Director, Communications & Championships 153 Ciciely Davy Fr. Gaithersburg, Md. 169 Chloe Binczyk Jr. Shaker Heights, Ohio Meghan Moore Yale ...... 9 154 Mae Fullerton Fr. Wayzata, Wis. 170 Nell Crosby Jr. Colorado Springs, Col. Assistant Executive Director, Communications & Championships Men’s Team Rosters/Quick Facts 155 Carleen Jeffers So. Ridgewood, N.J. 171 Fiona Danieu Fr. East Aurora, N.Y. Matt Panto 156 Emma McMillan Fr. Barrington, R.I. 172 Sarah Hardie Jr. Eastport, N.Y. Brown...... 10 157 Clare Peabody Jr. Aptos, Calif. 173 Victoria Ingram Jr. Smithtown, N.Y Assistant Executive Director, Digital Media & Communications Columbia ...... 10 158 Megan Ratcliffe Jr. Carlisle, Mass. 174 Abigail McLaughlin Fr. Waldwick, N.J. Trevor Rutledge-Leverenz 159 Natalie Schudrowitz Jr. Milwaukee 175 Erin Melly Jr. Bohemia, N.Y. Assistant Executive Director, Communications & Championships Cornell ...... 11 160 Emma Sloan So. Franklin, Tenn. 176 Henna Rustami Sr. Syosset, N.Y. Morgan Rupp Dartmouth ...... 11 161 Lucy Srour So. Potomac, Md. 177 Julia Sienski So. Huntington Beach, Calif. Assistant Executive Director, Championships & Sport 162 Hannah Szapary So. Wynnewood, Pa. 178 Samantha Siler Sr. Cincinnati Administration Harvard...... 12 163 Jillian Turner Fr. New Providence, N.J. 179 Devon Towell Sr. West Chester, Pa. 164 Lucy Van Kleunen Sr. Philadelphia 180 Brittney Wade Sr. Bethesda, Md. Amy Friedman Penn ...... 12 165 Alexis Van Pernis Jr. Kailua Kona, Hawaii Meeting Coordinator/Executive Assistant Princeton ...... 13 166 Taylor Worthy Sr. Medfield, Mass. Regina Maguire Business Manager Yale ...... 13 2015 Reviews ...... 14-15 PRINCETON UNIVERSITY Women’s All-Time Record Book ...... 16-24 Mollie Marcoux Director of Athletics Men’s All-Time Record Book ...... 25-38 Anthony Archbald The Ivy League ...... 39 Executive Associate Director of Athletics 2016-17 Championship Schedule ...... 39 Chris Brock Senior Associate Director of Athletics/Finance & Administration Allison Rich Senior Associate Director of Athletics/Compliance David Leach Senior Associate Director of Athletics/Campus Recreation Jerry Price Senior Associate Director of Athletics/Athletic Communications Jeff Graydon Senior Associate Director of Athletics/Facilities Saturday, October 29 Brown’s Natalie Schudrowitz 2016 Ivy League Heptagonal Cross Country Championships Kellie Staples Page 2 Associate Director of Athletics/Princeton Varsity Club Page 6 • BROWN • COLUMBIA • CORNELLWOMEN’S • DARTMOUTH TEAMS • QUICK FACTS Karen Malec Associate Director of Athletics/Event Operations Princeton Tigers Yale Bulldogs Kelly Widener Head Coach: Michelle Eisenreich, 1st year Head Coach: Amy Gosztyla, 6th year Assistant Director of Athletics/Compliance • BROWN • COLUMBIA • CORNELL • DARTMOUTH • Brad Pottieger 2015 Championship Top-5 Finishers 2015 Championship Top-5 Finishers Manager of Intercollegiate Programming Place Runner Time Place Runner Time Kristy McNeil 1 Elizabeth Bird 20:47.4 7 Frances Schmiede 21:25.6 4 Emily de La Bruyere 21:08.8 8 Dana Klein 21:26.6 Assistant Director of Athletic Communications 6 Kathryn Fluehr 21:24.6 18 Kelli Reagan 21:58.9 Jodi Schneider 19 Brighie Leach 22:00.1 22 Ellie Atkinson 22:03.7 Athletic Trainer 30 Kathryn Little 22:14.1 28 Meredith Rizzo 22:10.9 Jonathan Squeri Track & Field/Cross Country Director of Operations Last Five Championship Team Finishes Last Five Championship Team Finishes Year Place (score) Top Individual Year Place (score) Top Individual 2015 1st (60) Elizabeth Bird, 20:47.4, 1st 2015 2nd (83) Frances Schmiede, 21:25.6, 7th CREDITS 2014 2nd (67) Megan Curham, 20:24.3, 1st 2014 6th (130) Kira Garry, 20:37.0, 4th Program Editor Trevor Rutledge-Leverenz 2013 4th (95) Megan Curham, 20:26.1, 4th 2013 8th (182) Liana Epstein, 21:31.8, 20th Assistant Editors Meghan Moore, Sam Knehans, Matt Panto 2012 2nd (91) Greta Feldman, 20:47.8, 8th 2012 5th (108) Nihal Kayali, 20:49.0, 9th 2011 3rd (94) Alex Banfich, 22:04.9, 3rd 2011 4th (104) Liana Epstein, 22:16.3, 7th

Photos Courtesy Brown Athletics Communications 2016 Championship Roster 2016 Championship Roster Columbia Athletics Communications Bib # Name Yr. Hometown Bib # Name Yr. Hometown Cornell Athletic Communications 241 Elizabeth Bird Sr. St. Albans Herts, England 259 Ellie Atkinson So. Cardiff, Wales, U.K. Dartmouth Varsity Athletics Communications 242 Rachel Chacko Sr. Centennial, Colo. 260 Emily Barnes Sr. Louisville, Colo. 243 Amanda Chang Sr. Cheshire, Conn. 261 Jennie Callan Sr. San Francisco Harvard Athletic Communications As part of the Ivy League’s ongoing sustainability initiative, this championship 244 Mallory Edens Jr. New York 262 Lauren Chapey Fr. Mamaroneck, N.Y. Penn Athletic Communications program has been printed on Mohawk Loop Silk Coated paper. 245 Alie Fordyce So. Reinach BaselLand, Switzerland 263 Melissa Fairchild Jr. Wrightwood, Calif. Princeton Athletic Communications 246 Rachel Granovsky Fr. McLean, Va. 264 Sarah Healy Jr. Wilson, Conn. Mohawk Loop is a 50% post-consumer waste recycled paper able to support 247 Kaitlin Hanss Sr. New York 265 Dana Klein Jr. Flanders, N.J. Yale Sports Publicity sustainable design. With a range of print surfaces and fashionable palette 248 Laura Hergenrother So. Ridgefield, Conn. 266 Andrea Masterson So. Seattle of whites, pastels, jewel tones and earthy fibered shades, Loop enables 249 Mary Hui Sr. Happy Valley, Hong Kong 267 Jane Miller Fr. Phoenix 250 Allie Klimkiewicz So. Oakton, Va. Printing By Harwill Express Press environmental responsibility the Mohawk way. Mohawk Loop is truly a one-stop 268 Chandler Olson Sr. Woodlinville, Wash. 251 Brighie Leach So. Lafayette, Calif. 269 Kate Raphael Jr. Bloomington, Ind. shop for environmental papers. 252 Alexandra Markovich Sr. Solon, Ohio West Windsor Fields 270 Kelli Reagan Jr. Corrales, N.M. 253 Nicole Marvin Sr. Pawling, N.Y. 271 Meredith Rizzo Sr. Bronxville, N.Y. 254 Delaney Miller Jr. San Diego 272 Frances Schmiede Sr. Pymble, Australia 255 Melissa Reed Jr. Los Altos, Calif. 273 Gemma Shepherd Fr. Yatesbury, England, U.K. 256 Melinda Renuart Jr. Akron, Ohio 274 Rachel Suss Fr. Metuchen, N.J. 257 Ally Rome Fr. Dallas, Pa. 275 Emily Waligurski Sr. Hurley, N.Y. 258 Madeleine Sumner Fr. Calgary, Alberta, Canada 276 Kate Zendell So. Suffern, N.Y.

Team Scores 2016 Ivy League Heptagonal Cross2015 Country CHAMPIONSHIPS Championships1. Columbia, REVIEWS 65 2. Penn, 69 3. Yale, 75 4. Cornell, 75 5. Princeton, 95 Columbia Men Back on Top 6. Dartmouth, 103 Saturday, November 1, 2014 7. Harvard, 191 8. Brown, 230 BRONX, N.Y. -- Columbia claimed its first Ivy League Heptagonal Cross Country title since 2013 and Penn senior Thomas Awad Individual Top-10 Finishers became the first back-to-back individual winner since 2006, Saturday 1. Thomas Awad, Jr., Penn, (24:24.1) at Van Cortlandt Park. 2. Kevin Dooney, Jr., Yale, (24:33.6) 3. Aubrey Myjer, Sr., Columbia, (24:30.3) It was the two League teams ranked nationally in the latest United 4. Ben Rainero, Sr., Cornell, (24:30.7) States Track & Field and Cross Country Coaches Association 5. James Randon, Jr., Yale, (24:36.7) (USTFCCCA) poll that went 1-2 at Ivy Heps, as the 17th-ranked Lions 6. Brian Masterson, Sr., Dartmouth, (24:36.8) finished with 65 points to hold off No. 29 Quakers in the closest finish 7. Jack Boyle, Jr., Columbia, (24:46.6) since 2009, when Columbia defeated Princeton 60-61. 8. Brian Eimstad, Sr., Cornell, (24:52.5) Princeton’s Alexandra Markovich 9. Tait Rutherford, Sr., Columbia, (24:54.9) Yale placed third with 75 points, followed by Cornell (75), Princeton 10. Michael Sublette, Sr., Princeton, (24:59.8) • HARVARD • PENN • PRINCETON • YALE • Page 9 (95), Dartmouth (103), Harvard (191) and Brown (230).

Awad is the firstBen TrueIvy to in win2005 consecutive and 2006. crossHe is countrythe just thetitles second since Dartmouth's Quaker to win multiple individual cross country championships, joining Dave Merrick (1971, 1973, 1975). Awad's time of 24:30.3

Columbia saw three of its runners finish among the top 10 and four place in the top 20, as senior Aubrey Myjer took third in 24:30.3, followed by junior Jack Boyle (seventh, 24:46.6), senior Tait Rutherford (ninth, 24:54.9) and senior Marc Violone (18th, 25:18.3).

Yale's third-place finish is its best since placing third in 2003, and its 75 points is its best score since tallying 72 in 1990. Two Bulldogs finished among the top five as senior Kevin Dooney was the runner-up with a time of 24:29.5 and junior James Randon took Saturday, October 29 2016 Ivy League Heptagonal Cross Country Championships fifth in 24:36.7. Dooney is the best individual finisher for Yale since Lucas Meyer was the runner-up in 2004. Ben True in 2005 and 2006. Penn’s Thomas Awad became the first back-to-back individual MEN’S ALL-TIME RECORDS BOOK champion since Dartmouth's The first Ivy League Heptagonal men’s Cross Country YEAR CHAMPION (Ivy Champion) 23:57.8 — Jonathan Vitez (Princeton, 2012) Championship was held in 1939 with six of the Ivy 1985 Dartmouth 23:57.9 — Tim Gorman (Dartmouth, 2013) League institutions competing. By 1941, seven of the 1986 Dartmouth 23:58.8 — Tom Purnell (Harvard, 2013) eight Ivies (minus Brown) were competing, along with 1987 Dartmouth 23:59.3 — Mike Murphy (Columbia, 2012) Army and Navy. Brown joined the fold in 1949 and the 1988 Dartmouth 23:59.6 — Ben True (Dartmouth, 2008*) 10 teams competed annually until 1993 when Army 1989 Dartmouth 23:59.8 — Alejandro Arroyo Yamin (Princeton, 2013) departed to join the Patriot League. Navy followed 1990 Dartmouth 24:00.5 — Will Geoghegan (Dartmouth, 2013) suit in 2003, leaving the eight Ivy League institutions. 1991 Dartmouth 24:00.8 — Henry Sterling (Dartmouth, 2013) If the Heptagonal champion was a non-Ivy school, the 1992 Navy (Cornell) 24:02.4 — Sam Pons (Princeton, 2013) next-highest Ivy team finish (listed in parentheses) was 1993 Cornell 24:02.8 — Nick Wade (Cornell, 2012) awarded the League championship. 1994 Dartmouth 24:03.8 — Donn Cabral (Princeton, 2010*) 1995 Dartmouth 24:05.0 — Matt Nussbaum (Yale, 2012) 2016 Ivy League Heptagonal Cross Country Championships West Windsor Fields The meet has been held annually since 1939 with the 1996 Navy (Princeton) 24:05.3 — Matt McDonald (Princeton, 2013) exception of 1944 when the meet was canceled. Until 1997 Princeton 24:06.1 — Max Groves (Cornell, 2012) 2011, the championship was always contested at Van 1998 Princeton 24:06.6 — Eddie Owens (Princeton, 2012) Cortlandt Park in The Bronx, N.Y., with two exceptions, 1999 Princeton 24:07.0 — Jake Sienko (Columbia, 2013) 1947 (Princeton University) and 1979 (Lehigh University). 2000 Dartmouth 24:08.1 — Chris Schille (Brown, 1987*) The five-mile distance has been standard since 1949, 2001 Dartmouth 24:09.0 — Ron Harris (Navy, 1986*) except in 1979 when the distance was 10,000 meters. 2002 Dartmouth 24:10.5 — Steve Mangan (Dartmouth, 2013) • BROWN • COLUMBIA • CORNELL • DARTMOUTH • Columbia claimed its second Ivy League Heptagonal Cross 2003 Brown 24:11.2 — Chris Schille (Brown, 1986) Country Championship in the past three years. YEAR CHAMPION (Ivy Champion) 2004 Columbia 24:11.4 — Eddie Owens (Princeton, 2013) 24:12.5 — Jake Sienko (Columbia, 2012) 1939 Cornell 2005 Dartmouth 24:13.0 — Curtis Alitz (Army, 1976*) 1940 Cornell 2006 Princeton 24:13.0 — Matt McDonald (Princeton, 2012) 1941 Dartmouth 2007 Princeton 24:13.1 — Brett Kelly (Cornell, 2012) 1942 Yale 2008 Princeton 24:14.0 — Dan Chenoweth (Harvard, 2010) 1943 Dartmouth 2009 Columbia Page 14 24:14.2 — Jack Boyle (Columbia, 2013) 1944 cancelled 2010 Princeton 24:14.3 — Daniel Everett (Columbia, 2012) 1945 Army 2011 Princeton 24:14.6 — Bob Kempainen (Dartmouth, 1987) 1946 Navy 2012 Princeton 24:14.8 — Steve Mangan (Dartmouth, 2012) 1947 Army 2013 Columbia 24:15.4 — David Merrick (Penn, 1975*) 1948 Army 2014 Princeton 24:15.7 — Matt Farmer (Princeton, 1981*) 1949 Army 2015 Columbia 24:16.0 — Ben Veilleux (Columbia, 2012) 1950 Army 24:16.6 — James Leakos (Harvard, 2012) 1951 Army All-Time Best Team Scores 24:17.5 — Matt McCullough (Cornell, 2012) 1952 Army 19, Penn (1971) 24:19.1 — Andrew Atkeson (Yale, 1981) 1953 Cornell 21, Harvard (1969) 24:19.3 — Ben Golestan (Columbia, 2013) 1954 Cornell 23, Dartmouth (1994) 24:19.4 — Paul Gompers (Harvard, 1986) 1955 Cornell 25, Princeton (1982) 24:20.2 — Jack Fonss (Princeton, 1981) 1956 Harvard 25, Dartmouth (1988) 24:22.3 — Silas Talbot (Dartmouth, 2013) 1957 Cornell 25, Dartmouth (1991) 24:22.8 — Frank Powers (Dartmouth, 1985*) 1958 Army (Yale) 25, Princeton (1997) 24:23.7 — Ethan Shaw (Dartmouth, 2010) 1959 Army (Yale) 26, Princeton (2012) 24:23.8 — Byron Jones (Columbia, 2012) 1960 Army (Yale) 27, Navy (1966) 24:23.9 — Jim Sapienza (Dartmouth, 1984*) Saturday, October 29 2016 Ivy League Heptagonal Cross Country Championships 1961 Cornell 27, Harvard (1968) 24:23.9 — Frank Powers (Dartmouth, 1984) 1962 Navy (Harvard) 27, Princeton (1981) 1963 Cornell 27, Dartmouth (1987) Three-Time Champions THE IVY LEAGUE 1964 Navy (Harvard) 29, Penn (1973) Richard Shea (Army), 1949-50-51 2016-17 CHAMPIONSHIP SCHEDULE 1965 Army (Harvard) 30, Army (1965) Dave Merrick (Penn), 1971-73-75 1966 Navy (Harvard) 30, Dartmouth (2005) Jim Sapienza (Dartmouth), 1982-83-84 Founded in 1954, the Ivy League is the most diverse intercollegiate Heptagonal Cross Country Championships 30, Princeton (2014) 1967 Harvard Ben True (Dartmouth), 2005-06-08 conference in the country with over 8,000 athletes competing Saturday, October 29 1968 Harvard West Windsor Fields - Princeton, N.J. 1969 Harvard All-Time Top 8K Times Two-Time Champions each year. Sponsoring conference championships in 33 men’s Hosted by Princeton 1970 Harvard *indicates champion John Rosenbaum (Cornell), 1953-54 and women’s sports, and averaging more than 35 varsity 23:28.2 — Maksim Korolev (Harvard, 2013*) 1971 Penn Doug Hardin (Harvard), 1967-68 23:41.8 — Chris Bendtsen (Princeton, 2012*) teams at each school, the Ivy League provides intercollegiate Fencing Round-Robins 1972 Harvard/Navy Curt Alitz (Army), 1976-77 23:44.5 — Nico Composto (Columbia, 2013) Saturday-Sunday, February 11-12 1973 Penn athletic opportunities for more men and women than any other 23:44.8 — Thomas Awad (Penn, 2013) Coach Dave Micahnik Center - Philadelphia 1974 Navy (Penn) Widest Margin of Victory 23:45.0 — John Gregorek (Columbia, 2013) conference in the country. All eight Ivy schools are among the Hosted by Penn 1975 Princeton 72.8 seconds, Dick Shea (Army), 1950 23:46.3 — Daniel Everett (Columbia, 2013) top 20 of NCAA Division I schools in number of sports offered 1976 Princeton 65.5 seconds, Dick Shea (Army), 1951 23:48.1 — Alejandro Arroyo Yamin (Princeton, 2012) Women’s Swimming & Diving Championships 1977 Princeton 60.8 seconds, LeRoy Schwarzkopf (Yale), 1942 for both men and women. 23:48.6 — Tyler Udland (Princeton, 2013) Wednesday-Saturday, February 14-18 1978 Princeton 55.2 seconds, Walter Hewlett (Harvard), 1964 23:49.7 — Chris Bendtsen (Princeton, 2013) Katherine Moran Coleman Aquatics Center - Providence, R.I. 1979 Columbia 37.0 seconds, Curt Alitz (Army), 1976 23:50.6 — Leighton Spencer (Columbia), 2012) 32.8 seconds, Dave Merrick (Penn), 1973 The Ivy League annually finishes among the top conferences Hosted by Brown 1980 Princeton 23:51.3 — Tyler Udland (Princeton, 2012) 1981 Princeton 32.8 seconds, Ben True (Dartmouth), 2008 in the National Association of Collegiate Directors of Athletics 23:54.2 — Will Geoghegan (Dartmouth, 2012) 32.4 seconds, Arthur Truxes (Army), 1943 Men’s Swimming & Diving Championships 1982 Princeton 23:56.6 — Kevin Dooney (Yale, 2013) competitive rankings and enjoys regular competitive success at Wednesday-Saturday, February 21-25 1983 Princeton 31.6 seconds, Dave Merrick (Penn), 1975 23:57.5 — John Bleday (Dartmouth, 2013) 24.4 seconds, Jon Anderson (Cornell), 1970 the highest championship levels of NCAA Division I athletics, Blodgett Pool - Cambridge, Mass. 1984 Dartmouth 23:57.6 — Phil Royer (Dartmouth, 2012) 24.2 seconds, Curt Alitz (Army), 1977 including team and individual national championships in men’s Hosted by Harvard and women’s fencing, men’s ice hockey, men’s and women’s Heptagonal Indoor Track & Field Championships • HARVARD • PENN • PRINCETON • YALE • Page 25 lacrosse, women’s rowing, men’s and women’s swimming and Saturday-Sunday, February 25-26 diving, men’s and women’s track and field and wrestling. The Armory - New York Hosted by Columbia

Ivy League student-athletes annually compile the country’s best Men's and Women's Basketball Tournaments records in the NCAA Academic Performance Ratings under Saturday-Sunday, March 11-12 The Palestra - Philadelphia the Ivy League model of athletics as a key part of the student’s Hosted by Penn regular undergraduate experience. Ivy student-athletes grow from their athletics experiences to become national and Men’s Golf Championship Friday-Sunday, April 21-23 community leaders across the spectrum of 21st century life in The Stanwich Club - Greenwich, Conn. business and technology, law and government, medicine and research, and professional sports and entertainment. Women’s Golf Championship Friday-Sunday, April 21-23 TBD Member Institutions: Brown University Men’s Lacrosse Tournament Friday, May 5 & Sunday, May 7 Columbia University Site of the regular-season champion Cornell University Dartmouth College Women’s Lacrosse Tournament Friday, May 5 & Sunday, May 7 Harvard University Site of the regular-season champion University of Pennsylvania Princeton University Baseball Championship Series Saturday-Sunday, May 6-7 Yale University Site of the Lou Gehrig or Red Rolfe Division winner with the best Ivy record

Softball Championship Series Saturday-Sunday, May 6-7 Site of the North or South Division winner with the best Ivy record

Heptagonal Outdoor Track & Field Championships Saturday-Sunday, May 6-7 Cuyler Athletic Complex, Dwyer Track & Frank Field - New Haven, Conn. Hosted by Yale

Women’s Rowing Sunday, May 14 Cooper River Park - Pennsauken, N.J.

• HARVARD • PENN • PRINCETON • YALE • Page 39

Page 40 • BROWN • COLUMBIA • CORNELL • DARTMOUTH •

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HARWILL EXPRESS PRESS | 609-895-1955 | [email protected] | harwillexpresspress.com NCAAYOUTHNCAA Championships CHAMPIONSHIPS NATIONALS “They’ve been undefeated all year,” said crews changing leads stroke-for-stroke as the NCAAYOUTH CHAMPIONSHIPS NATIONALS Teitelbaum after the race. “They were a boats entered the final quarter of the race. fantastic group. You wouldn’t think much That’s when Nova put down a strong of them if you were standing next to them on sprint, leaving Barry over the final 250 meters land, but they have a rhythm and they are to win by open water. Nova Southeastern DIVISION I TEAM STANDINGS together. That was a cap to just a tremen- finished with a time of 6:42.744, with Barry 1. The Ohio State University ...... 126 2. University of California ...... 124 dous season.” coming in second in a 6:48.005. University of 3. Princeton University ...... 112 In the varsity eight, California rowed California at San Diego finished third, 4. University of Southern California ...... 110 down Princeton over the second half of the followed by Western Washington. 5. University of Virginia ...... 108 race to earn the victory. Princeton took the “We just peaked at the right time at the 6. University of Washington ...... 102 7. Brown University ...... 91 Welcome to our sixth-annual Golden Oars! We are honored to co-host this evening with early lead and continued to hold first position very end of the year,” Nova Southeastern 8. Yale University ...... 84 through the 1,000-meter mark, before giving Head Coach Stephen Frazier-Wong said. “It 9. University of California at Los Angeles ...... 82 the National Rowing Foundation and recognize outstanding performances in rowing. Tonight way to Cal as the crews entered the final was a toss-up. (Barry) has been strong all 10. Stanford University ...... 82 11. Harvard University ...... 79 quarter of the race. The Golden Bears slowly year, and their level has pushed our level. We 12. University of Michigan ...... 69 is a special occasion where we gather as one community to honor our own. Proceeds from inched ahead, winning by two seats over the would not be as fast and competitive as we 13. University of Notre Dame ...... 66 Tigers. Meanwhile, Ohio State hung on for were without them and vice-versa. It’s a 14. Washington State University...... 62 this evening benefit the National Rowing Foundation and America Rows. Congratulations 15. Cornell University ...... 50 third place over Virginia, with Washington positive rivalry, I think. We got the best of 16. University of Wisconsin ...... 44 NCAA CHAMPIONSHIPS to tonight’s 14 award winners; we are proud to have you as leaders in our sport. In a year of and Southern Cal rounding out the field. them this time, but I wouldn’t want to line 17. University of Oklahoma ...... 35 “We’ve had a lot of ups and downs this up with them again two hours later.” 18. Boston University ...... 28 remarkable accomplishment, your impact has been profound. 19. Gonzaga University ...... 27 DIVISION III year,” said Cal’s Kara Kohler after the race. Nova dominated the D-II fours race, 20. United States Naval Academy ...... 17 “We joked around that this is the first race defeating Barry by more than seven seconds. 21. University of Rhode Island ...... 14 The Ohio State UniversityThe Ohio won State University won Results “Eight straight sounds pretty incredible 2016 has been an exciting year for rowing: the Division I Team Championship.the Division I Team Championship. we’ve won, aside from the Stanford dual. We The Sharks took the lead off the start and 22. Marist College...... 6 when you say it like that,” said Annie Haley, Caption will go here really had nothing to lose. I don’t think had built an eight-second advantage on DIVISION I FIRST EIGHTS FINAL seven-seat of the Williams first eight. anyone really expected us to win. We always Western Washington coming into the final 1. California ...... 6:21.426 Success at the 2016 Olympic and Paralympic Games: the USA W8+ won an 2. Princeton ...... 6:22.595 In Division III, Williams College • talk about the second half of the race, and I 500 meters. Knowing that every place 3. Ohio State ...... 6:23.197 continued its dominant championship run think we’ve had too many races 4. Virginia ...... 6:23.648 by winning its eighth consecutive national 11th-consecutive World/Olympic title, USA W1x Gevvie Stone won silver and that we’ve been walked 5. Washington ...... 6:25.697 title. The Ephs won both the first and the USA LTA4+ won silver. OhioOhio State, State, Nova Nova Southeastern Southeastern and and through. We didn’t want that 6. Southern California ...... 6:28.293 second eights. Williams finished with 42 to happen again.” DIVISION I SECOND EIGHTS FINAL points to win the team title. Bates College 1. Ohio State ...... 6:27.866 Cal finished with a time 2. California ...... 6:29.890 finished second with 35 points, followed by • Unprecedented membership growth of 27% at the championship level. WilliamsWilliams Win WinNCAA NCAA Titles Titles in Indianapolis in Indianapolis of 6:21.426, with Princeton 3. Brown ...... 6:30.149 Trinity College with 31 points. coming home in a 6:22.595. 4. Southern California ...... 6:30.434 “I’ve been blessed to sit in the 1V for a Ohio State clocked a 6:23.197, 5. Yale ...... 6:32.824 few years now, and the women I’ve sat with • Boosted National Learn to Row Day participation to more than 120 member Story and Photos By Brett Johnson 6. Princeton ...... 6:33.459 with Virginia finishing in a each year have just been so impressive,” organizations, introducing the sport to new communities nationwide. “ It’s tremendous to see 6:23.648. DIVISION I FOURS FINAL Haley said. “It feels incredible to continue 1. Ohio State ...... 7:08.262 the legacy, and it feels incredible to give the the kids who have done “Some of it was having an 2. Southern California ...... 7:11.025 aturday’s familiarity was followed by a group. It’s so wonderful to see a group that eye on USC and some of it 3. Washington ...... 7:12.039 team what we can give it for next year, • Expanded partnership with the Pocock Rowing Foundation to bring Erg Ed, a Sunday of firsts at the 2013 NCAA has worked so hard and love each other so was just, ‘we’re capable of 4. Virginia ...... 7:12.157 because it’s just a continuous cycle. This so much be so well re- 5. Brown ...... 7:21.125 leads us into next year with a great feeling classroom-based indoor rowing education program focusing on middle school Women’s Rowing Championships at much make it to the top of the mountain winning gold in all three of 6. Washington State ...... 7:25.852 Eagle Creek Park in Indianapolis, Ind. and enjoy a moment like this.” these events.’” said Teitelbaum. and a great sense of energy and momentum. For the first time in D-III history, the warded for all of their DIVISION II TEAM STANDINGS second eight was its own championship students, to additional cities during the 2016-17 school year. In Saturday’s Division III finals, Ohio State entered the varsity eight race “My hat goes off to both Cal It’s just all part of the cycle, and it’s pretty Williams College won gold in the first varsity eight. 1. Nova Southeastern University ...... 20 unreal. Not a whole lot of teams can say event. In previous years, each squad racing Williams College won the Division III Williams College continued its dominance knowing a top-three finish would clinch the and Princeton, who rowed 2. Barry University ...... 15 Team Championship. commitment. . .” that they’ve done this ever. I’m proud and for the team title fielded two eights in a by sweeping the first and second eights to team championship, after having won the tremendous races. It’s typical 3. Western Washington University ...... 10 combined event, with the potential for a • Won the United States Olympic Committee’s Diversity & Inclusion Choice Award win an eighth consecutive national other two events. The Buckeyes opened 4. Mercyhurst University ...... 5 honored to say we’ve won eight straight.” For Maloney, the championship was the of the varsity eight, but the caliber of rowing mattered in the race for the team champion- school to have both boats in the grand final. eight straight for the school but the first for for the second-consecutive year. championship. In Sunday’s finals, Ohio Sunday’s finals with an open-water win in got themselves righted in the semi. With all is so high. Our crew did a great job. We’d lost ship, Barry tracked down Western DIVISION II EIGHTS FINAL In the first eights race, Williams edged In the inaugural second eights race, 1. Nova Southeastern ...... 6:42.744 ahead of Bates College as the crews crossed the team. State University and Nova Southeastern the varsity four after chasing down three boats winning the semis, I think to Princeton earlier in the year. We’d lost to Washington for second in the final 500 Williams pulled away from Trinity over the 2. Barry ...... 6:48.005 the 1,000-meter mark. The Ephs methodi- “It is what we came to do, but we talk concluded a storm-filled weekend by Southern California in the second half of everybody realized this was a pretty rare Virginia earlier in the year. We were able to meters, moving from open-water down to an 3. UC San Diego ...... 6:54.691 cally took seats during the third 500 meters, final 1,000 meters to claim the title. every year about each year being indepen- • Introduced the sport of rowing to nearly 900 veterans through the Freedom Rows winning their first national titles in Division the race. opportunity, and you don’t know how often get ahead of Princeton in the semis; we were open-water lead as the crews crossed the 4. Western Washington ...... 6:59.124 “I think it is a good thing,” said Williams dent of the last,” said Maloney of the eighth I and II, respectively. USC went out hard, grabbing more than you’ll be in this situation.” finish line. Nova won the race in a 7:43.851, establishing a half-length lead with 500 program thanks to a VA Adaptive Sports Grant and more than 125 individuals with able to get ahead of Virginia in the final, DIVISION II FOURS FINAL meters to go before winning by about six Head Coach Kate Maloney. “It gives that title. “It really has to be about that mix of a two-second lead over Washington and The second varsity eight followed up the which turned out to be the dif- ference in with Barry finishing second in a 7:51.362. 1. Nova Southeastern ...... 7:43.851 2V some autonomy and some ownership of women coming together as a group, because 2. Barry ...... 7:51.362 seats. Williams finished with a time of spinal cord injuries through a grant from the Craig H. Neilsen Foundation. DIVISION I Virginia in the first 500 meters. As the four’s performance with a victory of its own. winning the team championship.” Western Washington finished third in what they do. It certainly gives our kids new people come in and change the Trojans continued to lead through the Undefeated on the season, Ohio State won 3. Western Washington ...... 7:55.234 7:20.642, followed by Bates in a 7:22.874. a 7:55.234. William Smith finished third, followed by something to strive for to be able to say that dynamic. I think this was definitely a year of In the race for the Division I team title, 1,0000-meter mark, the Buckeyes methodi- a tight, four-boat race by about a half-length DIVISION II Nova’s two victories gave them the DIVISION III TEAM STANDINGS they are a national champion rather than 1. Williams College ...... 42 Trinity, Washington College and Wellesley. growth and learning to trust one another’s We would like to express gratitude to our dinner sponsors: One Equity Partners, The Jordan the Buckeyes used a third-place finish in cally made their way through the field into over California. Division II national title with 20 points. Barry 2. Bates College ...... 35 saying we finished fifth in the grand final.” work ethic, because we did lose a large “Indianapolis is crazy and has been the varsity eight and victories in the second second place. Ohio State passed USC in the Brown and Southern Cal got off the line After finishing behind its Florida rivals finished second with 15 points, followed by 3. Trinity College ...... 31 crazy all weekend starting with the Williams held a two-second advantage at group of seniors. The seniors that were Company, John A. Chatzky, 2017 World Championships/Nathan Benderson Park/Visit varsity eight and varsity four to win their third 500, as the Trojans fought off a hard quickly and led the field 500 meters into the at both the Sunshine State Conference Western Washington and Mercyhurst. 4. William Smith College ...... 28 the midway point of 5. Wellesley College ...... 21 practices,” Haley said after the race. “We coming up had to really step into a first-ever national title. Ohio State finished push from their Pac-12 rivals, Washington. race. But, OSU pushed through the pack Championship and the Aberdeen Dad Vail “It’s amazing,” Frazier-Wong said. “It’s the race and overcame leadership role that they hadn’t previously Sarasota County, Bucket List Events, Thorne, Hospital for Special Surgery, Michael J. Brown 6. Washington College ...... 20came in today knowing that conditions Thanks, Kris the regatta with 126 points to win the team The Buckeyes crossed the finish line in a during the second 500 meters to establish a Regatta, Nova Southeastern turned the tables just a function of the hard work that the team weren’t going to be the best. All year we a slight bobble to pull been expected to carry, and they did a and NBC Sports Group, as well as to all who donated auction items. Special thanks to our DIVISION III FIRST EIGHTS FINAL away from the field championship by two points. Cal finished 7:08.262, with USC finishing second in a 2.5-second lead at the midway point of the on Barry University in the Division II eights has put in. They’ve been amazing. My 1. Williams ...... 7:20.642have been dealing with adversity. We wonderful job.” GOLDEN OARS second with 124 points, followed by 7:11.025. Washington edged out Virginia by race. The Buckeyes continued to lead final to take home the national championship. assistant coaches have been incredible. 2. Bates ...... 7:22.874decided last night in our boat meeting that and win by a boat dedicated dinner committee for making this evening so special. In the summer of 1987 we grew to appreciate 3. William Smith ...... 7:25.592 length. Williams Princeton, Southern California and the 0.118 seconds for third place. through the 1,500-meter mark, as California In the varsity eights race, Nova and Barry They’ve put in so much hard work. My we would draw on all the adversity that we “The varsity four was a great race,” said tracked down Brown and USC. Coming to dispatched the rest of the field in the first 500 4. Trinity ...... 7:27.968 finished with a time defending national champions, Virginia. athletic trainer has kept us healthy. It’s just 5. Washington College ...... 7:29.313have overcome this year to just really make We are grateful for the support that Princeton National Rowing Association, Princeton Teitelbaum. “USC had beaten us pretty the line, Ohio State held off a furious meters to set up a one-on-one battle for both 6. Wellesley ...... 7:40.614 of7:24.573, with “It’s a tremendous feeling,” said Ohio been a great ride and a full team effort. We’ve it our day. Really, what it came down to for State Head Coach Andy Teitelbaum. “It’s handily in the heat. We had talked with charge from the Golden Bears to win by the race victory and the team championship had so many challenges to overcome this us was the training that we put in and the Trinity taking DIVISION III SECOND EIGHTS FINAL second in a Nova Southeastern University and Oklahoma City High Performance Center give to our training center athletes. tremendous to see the kids who have done them a little bit about that. They weren’t two seconds. OSU clocked a 6:27.866, with over the final 1,500 meters. Nova led by less year, but through each one, they’ve believed 1. Williams ...... 7:24.573desire that we had to win.” 7:28.026. Bates University’s varsity eight. so much be so well rewarded for all of their real happy with the way they started the Cal finishing in a 6:29.890. Brown finished than 0.1 seconds at both the midway point and kept that solid work ethic that would get 2. Trinity ...... 7:28.026 The National Rowing Foundation plays a Honoraryprofound role Co-Chairs in the success of our team,USRowing and we Board of Directors 3. Bates ...... 7:30.239 finished third, commitment. They are a tremendous regatta – literally the first 500 meters. They third, 0.285 seconds ahead of the Trojans. and at the 1,500-meter mark, with the two us to this point.” 4. Wellesley ...... 7:42.168 followed by are eternally grateful. Kate Johnson “ It is what we came to do,Wellesley. but we Erin O’Connell - President Rich Caputo 42 USRowing 2013 Yearbook USRowing 2013 Yearbook talk43 every year about each year Most importantly, a heartfelt thank you goes out to everyone here for supportingDavid the sport Banks we Joe Manion Your knowledge being independent of the last,” all know and love. Whether you are an athlete, coach, family member, supporter,Gary friend Caldwell or fan, Daniel Newman your presence tonight is invaluable. This Chairyear has been an incredible journey, andJim Dietz Meghan O’Leary the possibilities for 2017 and beyond areBeth endless. Kohl Willard Donoho Jamie Redman Scott Gault Kris Thorsness Host Committee E. Sohier Hall Sheila Tolle Isabel Bohn Daniel Herbert Glenn Merry - CEO Your insistence on excellence Glenn Merry John Brisson The Ohio State University varsity USRowing CEO Carol Brown four celebrates its victory. National Rowing Foundation Board of Directors 44 USRowing 2013 Yearbook Michael J. Brown Marcia Hooper & Jamie Koven - Co-Chairs Andrew J. Campbell Dick Cashin Chris Ahrens John Chatzky Norm Alpert 1 Tom Katis Your teaching ability Pete Cipollone Sebastian Bea Jeffrey Klepacki Murray Beach Bob Kunkler AWARD WINNERS AWARD WINNERS Beth Covin S Bruce Beal Michael J. Meehan Tom Darling JACK KELLY AWARD “This is very cool,” said Butsch. “The reaction here was great. Rich Caputo Rob Milam Fritz Hagerman We do exactly what we say we are going to do. We’re competitive, NATIONAL TEAM ATHLETE OF THE YEAR Anita DeFrantz we’re year round and we don’t charge kids. This recognition is key, Amanda Polk Mara Ford Dick Cashin Bill Miller The criteria of “superior achievements in rowing, service to because it allows us to further our conversations about the sport amateur athletics, and success in their chosen profession, thereby with people in the Midwest.” After traveling to the Olympic Games as an alternate in 2012, Charlie Hamlin John Chatzky Nick Paumgarten Your vocabulary serving as an inspiration to American rowers” Amanda Polk charged back in 2013 to win silver in the women’s defined Dr. Fredrick “Fritz” Hagerman’s 50 eight at the first 2013 Samsung World Rowing Cup in Sydney, Jo Hannafin Pete Cipollone Ted Patton years of service with the U.S. National Team. ISABEL BOHN AWARD Australia, and then win gold in the women’s eight and set a world Chuck Pieper Dr. Hagerman, who passed away on October Mark Baiada record (5:54.16) in the final at the third 2013 Samsung World Marcia Hooper Gene Clapp 30, 2013, was an emeritus professor of physiolo- Rowing Cup in Lucerne, Switzerland. Porter Collins Raoul Rodriguez gy at Ohio University. He started running The Isabel Bohn Award for Achievement in Adaptive Rowing is The University of Notre Dame graduate from Pittsburgh, Pa., Celia Kohl physiological assessments with the national given to a member of the rowing community in the United States capped off the season with gold in the bow seat of the United States Jason Gailes Hartley Rogers AWARD WINNERS teams in 1972, and virtually every rower over who has demonstrated achievement in adaptive rowing. This year’s women’s eight at the World Rowing Championships in Chungju, Jamie Koven that time period who tried to make the team was recipient, Mark Baiada, president of BAYADA Home Health Care, South Korea. Don Langford Harry Graves Fred Schoch And the best victory speech ever. pricked or had a mask placed on and erged has been instrumental in the development of adaptive rowing in the “Sitting on the start line in Chungju, South Korea, was incredi- under Dr. Hagerman’s professional eye. His United States. ble, and I had a moment of thinking about and reflecting about last Michael J. Meehan Jo Hannafin Ian Snow passion for sport and genuine care for the Baiada has sponsored the BAYADA Regatta in Philadelphia year to now. What a turn around for myself on a lot of different “Hey, guys, we won!” Award athletesAward was a long-standing tradition for all U.S. team hopefuls. annually for 32 years. The BAYADA Regatta is the nation’s oldest levels, mentally, physically, and I really feel that my passion for Erin O’Connell Mike Hess Nina Streeter Dr. Hagerman consulted with national team coaches for five and largest all-adaptive rowing competition for athletes with rowing has been reborn,” said Polk. “I was completely overwhelmed Michael Heitner David Weinberg decades on training plans and athlete assessments. A large percent- physical disabilities. by the response of all of my communities – Notre Dame, Oakland Liz O’Leary age of medals won by the U.S. over this time period had Fritz’s In addition, Baiada helped develop the sport of adaptive rowing Catholic High School, the USRowing community and even just the Bruce Ibbetson Peter Weiss fingerprints on the preparation of these crews. He was a beloved in numerous other ways, purchasing equipment to help start-up rowers that I’ve come across. Everyone just seemed so positive, and I Gillian Perry Millsom figure for his tireless energy and commitment to the U.S. national adaptive programs and offering opportunities for Paralympic rowers was just so humbled by the response that I really couldn’t believe it.” Chuck Pieper Philip Weymouth teams. His research interests focused on the effects of aerobic and to have the best equipment for training. He supported U.S. adaptive Thanks for taking a chance on us and turning us into ’87 Gold anaerobic exercise on respiratory, cardiovascular, and metabolic participation in the world championships before funding was Raoul Rodriguez NRF Staff Award Winners functions of human subjects ranging, from sedentary individuals to available. COLLEGIATE COACH OF THE YEAR Charles Hamlin - Executive Director Mike Teti Mike Still Doug Burden Olympic athletes. “I was very surprised,” said Baiada. “I’m not a rower. I’m just a Charley Sullivan Mitch Tamkin USRowing “I’m very, very impressed,” Hagerman said upon news of supporter of rowing for many years and a supporter of people with Jon Smith Pete Nordell John Pescatore receiving the award. “Considering I’ve never taken a stroke, I’m disabilities, who want to get on the water and compete. I am Mara Ford - Associate Director pleased and honored to be named among all the others that have humbled and surprised.” Named the 2013 American Collegiate Rowing Association Gillian Perry Millsom - Executive Secretary Ted Patton Jeff McLaughlin Seth Bauer 2013 ANNUAL AWARD WINNERS come before me. This is exciting.” (ACRA) Assistant Coach of the Year, Charley Sullivan, the associate head coach of men’s rowing at the University of Thomas Martin - Treasurer USRowing would like to congratulate the following annual award winners who JOHN J. CARLIN SERVICE AWARD Michigan, entered his 21st season with the Wolverines this year. ANITA DEFRANTZ AWARD Last season, Sullivan coached the men’s second varsity eight to a William Daly - Shields Fellow were honored at the USRowing Annual Awards reception presented by 2017 Martha Shumaker season record of 55-2, winning the 2013 Mid-America Collegiate Olympics in Rome and then bronze in the men’s four at the Chicago Training Center Rowing Association (MACRA) Championships, the 2013 Aberdeen World Rowing Championship Host Destination1964 Sarasota-Bradenton, Olympics in Tokyo. As an international in Seattle, coach, he helped The John J. Carlin Service Award honors an individual who Dad Vail Regatta for the second year in a row, the 2013 Eastern guide crews to Olympic silver medals in 1976, 1988 and 1992, Introduced in 2011, the Anita DeFrantz Award for Advancing has made significant and outstanding commitments in support College Athletic Conference (ECAC) Championships and the MASTERS COACH OF THE YEAR Wash., and the 2013 Golden Oars Awards Dinnerand assisted presented Mike Teti in the by men’s One eight Equityvictory in 2004. Diversity in Rowing is given annually to honor leaders in diversity and of rowing. Nash coached the heavyweights at the University of 2013 ACRA Championships. In addition, Sullivan assisted in Deirdre McLoughlin inclusion and is named in honor of Anita DeFrantz, a 1976 Olympic This year marked the 40th anniversary of the San Diego Crew coaching the men’s varsity eight that won gold at both the ECAC Partners in New York City. Pennsylvania from 1969-1983 and started the women’s program bronze medalist and a leader and advocate for women’s inclusion in Classic and the final one for Executive Director Martha Shumaker, and ACRA championships. Under the direction of masters women’s coach Deirdre at Penn in 1975. He has coached at Penn AC for more than 30 sport. This year’s recipient is the Chicago Training Center. who is retiring from her position. Shumaker’s involvement in the years, starting the women’s crew program. In 1962, he helped “I really see the recognition that comes with this award as McLoughlin, Marin Rowing Association won its fourth-straight, Now in its seventh year, sport of rowing and her career in event management began when belonging to the Michigan rowers and coaches, past and present, first-place club finish at the 2013 San Diego Crew Classic. Marin 6 launch the National Women’s Rowing Association, which CTC is Chicago’s only she was a young teenager and joined ZLAC Rowing Club in San joined with the NAAO to form USRowing in the 1980s. who have worked so diligently to build our program,” said Sullivan. also won in the women’s D event and finished third in the women’s free, community-based Diego and launched a birthday planning service for kids parties. On “I’m just lucky enough to be there and help guide the process, and B event. McLoughlin, who began her rowing career as a walk-on at Previously, he served on both the Men’s and Women’s Olympic youth rowing program, staff at the World Famous San Diego Zoo, she helped plan opening Committees. Gregg Hartsuff and I are lucky to have a great bunch of guys rowing Boston University, coached novices at BU and Northeastern “It is very humbling when you’re told that you’ll receive and the largest fully free activities for the now Safari Park; in the early 90s while at the March for us. Thanks to USRowing for helping highlight their hard work University before crossing over to coach men’s club rowing at Kansas program of its kind in the of Dimes, she pulled local motorcycle groups together in the same something like this, which is a high honor for USRowing and and their success.” State University. country. Launched by room to plan the Bikers Sullivan began his coaching career in 1985 at Princeton’s Hun She began coaching at Marin in 1999 and recently announced her From all of us at Thorne, congratulations to USRowing for all people that row,” said Nash. “Bringing a group of people Executive Director from all backgrounds and levels of experience together as for Babies charity ride. School and went on to coach at the Groton School and then South departure from the coaching staff at the end of this season. Montana Butsch in 2007, on all your hard work, dedication, and success in Rio. lifetime friends brings tears to my eyes. How magnificent that At the inaugural San Kent School before coaching at Michigan in the fall of 1990. McLoughlin currently travels with the U.S. National Team as a these people are successful and contribute immediately to the CTC was founded to Diego Crew Classic in Sullivan and Harstuff physical therapist on the medical staff. sport of rowing. That, to me, is what I would like to be known introduce low-income, 1973, Shumaker was a began coaching together in “I am so honored to receive this recognition along with so many for – that I brought these people together that really do feel minority teens to competi- 25-year old heading the 1992 and have built the incredible individuals who have done so much for this sport,” said like family.” tive rowing, and to help public relations effort of a Michigan men’s program into McLoughlin. “I am lucky to have fallen into such an incredible sport students leverage their three-hour event with 12 one of the best club programs that brings out the very best in people. You always know something participation in the sport races. Since then, the in the country, producing three essential about a person you meet when you find out that they are a to maximize their personal regatta has grown to a Olympic rowers in the process rower. Through all of my 14 years at Marin, teaching and coaching JACK FRANKLIN AWARD and academic potential. Mr. Butsch established CTC to extend two-day event with close including Steve Warner, Matt adults, I have strived more than anything to teach them to be what I these benefits to at-risk youth in the Chicago public schools. to 100 races which hosts John Walker Hughes and Tom Peszek. call ‘Rowers with a capital R,’ not just to become ‘athletes who row.’ With support from the Lieutenant Governor of the State of 4,000 collegiate, junior Sullivan is currently in The wins and accomplishments are, of course, priceless; and to have Selected by USRowing’s referee committee, the Jack Franklin Illinois, U.S. Representative Danny K. Davis of Illinois, the Chicago and masters athletes from Indonesia, doing field research the opportunity to give so many women who did not have access to Award recognizes a member of the referee community for his or Mayor’s Office, and World Sport Chicago, CTC has steadily across the country. Under for his PhD dissertation on competitive athletics the chance to strive for something big and to see her lifetime of contributions to the sport. expanded since its inception, increasing participation by 150 Shumaker’s direction, the “Women, Modernity and what it takes to accomplish their goal is incredibly satisfying, but the Walker began his rowing career at the University of California percent. During 2013–14, CTC aims to serve 60 diverse and budget has grown from $500,000 to over $1 million, with an National Identity in Sukarno’s best reward is seeing them truly become Rowers, in every sense of at Irvine, where he competed for four years. He continued rowing low-income students in grades 6–12, from as many as 15 public operational budget of $2 million, including vendor discounts, Indonesia.” the word.” HOSPITAL FOR SPECIAL SURGERY after college, racing in a single and double, when he met referee schools and neighborhood charter schools. donated equipment and volunteer time. Ted Nash icon Julian Wolf. Walker was licensed in 1980 and became an international FISA54 USRowing 2013 Yearbook USRowing 2013 Yearbook 57 is proud to support umpire in 1987. He went on to serve on USRowing’s referee committee and officiate at all levels of international competition, from junior, under 23, senior and masters world championships, USRowing Medal to Pan American Games and the 2000 Olympic Games in Sydney. USRowing Domestically, Walker has refereed multiple national team and Olympic trials, served as chief of the San Diego Crew Classic Kendrick R. Wilson III USROWING MEDAL OF HONOR multiple times and refereed at dozens of collegiate and national Chair, Board of Trustees and the Ted Nash championships. In addition to refereeing, Walker was course manager at the Louis A. Shapiro rowing venue for the 1984 Olympic Games in Los Angeles and a 53 President & National Rowing Foundation’s Kris iven in recognition to a member of the rowing community in the volunteer at the 1996 Olympic Games in Atlanta. “The referee’s job at a regatta is to help all theUSRowing athletes 2013have Yearbook their Chief Executive Officer U.S. who has rendered conspicuous service to, or accomplished Golden Oars Awards Dinner extraordinary feats in rowing, the USRowing Medal is the highest best race without them even realizing we are there,” said Walker. honor USRowing can bestow. This year’s USRowing Medal Todd J. Albert, MD recipient is Ted Nash. Surgeon-in-Chief & Congratulations to tonight’s award winners With a long-time presence on Philadelphia’s Boathouse Row, Korzeniowski Medical Director the 11-time Olympic athlete and coach has been impacting and honorees, who exemplify excellence and rowing for more than 50 years and is a true icon in the sport. As Mary K. Crow, MD an athlete, Nash won gold in the men’s four at the 1960 Physician-in-Chief dedication to the sport of rowing.

Lionel B. Ivashkiv, MD Chief Scientific Officer From the time Kris Korzeniowski began teaching athletes and coaches how to

JUNIORJunior Worlds WORLDS JUNIOR WORLDS properly move racing shells and train for maximum results over the course of a long rowing season, he has left an indelible mark on the sport in the United States. MEN’S QUADRUPLE SCULLS “ It was everything I expected we could do.” 1. Germany, 5:57.87; 2. New Zealand, 5:59.97; 3. China, 6:02.09; 4. Italy, 6:02.29; 5. Russia, 6:09.94; 6. Through the 1980s to the 2016 Olympic Games, countless athletes have been either United States (Wales, Kelley, Davison, Coyle) 6:11.48. Romania fell out of contention, Italy In finals racing the next day, it was the 8 mentored directly or learned from the articles, videotapes, and coaching manuals that WOMEN’S QUADRUPLE SCULLS won and the U.S. took silver for the junior men’s quad of Christopher Wales, 1. Italy, 6:34.44, 2. United States (Madden, Brewer, second year in a row. Germany took John Kelley, Benjamin Davison and Korzeniowski had either produced or authored and had their careers shaped by him. Sharis, Sims), 6:35.33; 3. Germany, 6:36.74; 4. The bronze. Kevin Coyle that had to endure a Netherlands, 6:37.27; 5. New Zealand, 6:38.58; 6. U.S. women’s sculling development sprint-ending mistake. Romania, 6:41.03. director and quad coach, Guenter The crew had planned to stay in MEN’S PAIR Beutter, an experienced former German contact and row from behind with a Korzeniowski began his rowing career and was a competitive rower for 10 years in 1. Germany, 6:35.22; 2. Greece, 6:36.92; 3. Slovenia, coach with five world championships and sprint in the last 500-meters. They made 6:38.22; 4. Serbia, 6:40.72; 5. Czech Republic, one silver at the senior level, called the the shift in tempo right where they his native Poland. Following his time as a competitor, Korzeniowski began coaching. 6:41.02; 6. Austria, 6:41.83; 9. United States (Murphy, medal the “best” and “hardest” he had wanted and started moving into a He started with juniors and moved up through the various levels to senior and then to Goodman), 6:48.83. ever achieved as a coach. bronze-medal finish. WOMEN’S PAIR “This is the best medal I have ever As it happened with the Romania his first Olympic team in 1972. 1. Australia, 7:22.50; 2. Romania, 7:24.13; 3. Spain, won,” he said. “It was very hard to get to junior women the day before, one of the 7:28.29, 4. Germany, 7:31.87; 5. United States (Brown, that medal. The circumstances with how crew’s oars went in the water and did not Cavallo), 7:32.52; 6. Great Britain, 7:34.21. close the whole field was, was just harder come out, ending the sprint and moving than any race I’ve had before.” the U.S. to a sixth-place finish. He coached the Canadian women for four years, guiding them to their first medals MEN’S FOUR “It was a good race, but devastating at 1. Romania, 6:01.41; 2. Italy 6:03.55; 3. Poland, in the pair and eight at the 1977 World Rowing Championships. He then moved to 6:09.01; 4. Greece, 6:11.78; 5. Czech Republic, the end,” said Davison. “We’re happy that 6:13.68; 6. United States (Reitz, Woolley, Richards, we made the final, but also disappointed the U.S. and the women’s program at Princeton University. He also coached the U.S. Tilden), 6:16.76. because we had the potential to set the bar higher. We could have reached women’s national team eight to bronze in 1979 and followed that with a win at the further.” U.S. junior men’s eight finished seventh overall. The U.S. women’s four won gold in Trakai, Lithuania. Also reaching the final for the first Lucerne World Rowing Cup in 1980. He then moved to Italy and worked with Below: U.S. Junior National Team Development Coach time, but finishing sixth, was the junior Steve Hargis. U.S. junior women’s four at the start. men’s four of Allen Reitz, Peter Woolley, coaching legend Thor Nilsen from 1981 to 1983. Alex Richards and Cole Tilden. JUNIOR WORLDS WOMEN’S FOUR 1. United States (Hart, Sallquist, Hughes, Spilsbury), He returned to the U.S. in 2001 and continued coaching through 2010. Over the Two Medals and Forward Motion for the 6:53.85; Poland, 6:59.24;2 Italy, 5.6:54.23; New Zealand, 3. Germany, 7:04.00; 6:56.29; 6. Romania, 4. course of a coaching career that would see his crews win medals in 10 different 7:05.83. Olympic-class events on the international stage, Korzeniowski’s ability to teach was U.S. at Junior Worlds “ We were challenged, MEN’S FOUR WITH COXSWAIN 1. Italy, 6:22.28; 2. Germany, 6:23.69; 3. Brazil, always evident. He instituted the USA certification program in 1989 and is the author Story and Photos By Ed Moran but we just kept going 6:24.24; 4. New Zealand, 6:25.83; 5. France, 6:25.98; 6. Great Britain, 6:32.98; 8. United States (Louis, Grady, Khoury, Miklasevich, Barnish), 6:45.29. of USRowing’s Level I and Level II Coaching Manuals. “Overall, it was a successful year.” because we had confi- G MEN’S EIGHT dence in our crew.” Cicely Madden, 1. Germany, 5:50.05; 2. Italy 5:50.06; 3. Korzeniowski has travelled around the world, consulting with elite coaches, and has Kendall Brewer, t was a year of firsts for the United States men’s quad, which made history in Elizabeth Sharis and Serbia, 5:50.28; 4. Great Britain, 5:51.81; 5. Australia, 5:54.32; 6. Romania, 5:55.82; 7. published numerous articles on coaching and also produced several coaching videos junior men, and two hard-earned medals making the final and was poised to Shawna Sims race to United States (Durbin, Goldman, Rajesh, for the junior women at the 2013 World reach a bronze-medal finish, suffered silver in the U.S. junior Mead, Dobronyi, Ghaul, Taaffe, Wiedemer, including “Sculling Fundamentals,” “How to Improve Rowing Technique,” “Rowing Rowing Junior Championships on Lake a sprint-ending missed stroke. women’s quadruple sculls. O’Brien), 5:48.85. Galve in Trakai, Lithuania. But even though there were oppor- Technique with Kris Korzeniowski,” and “The Art of Moving the Boat.” For the men, crews reached the finals for tunities unfulfilled, Junior National WOMEN’S EIGHT the first time in history in two boat classes; Team Development Coach Steve Hargis reaching the final for the first time ever in 1. Romania, 6:27.70; 2. Germany, 6:31.03; 3. Italy, 6:32.59; 4. Belarus, 6:37.63; 5. the junior men’s quadruple sculls and was pleased with the continued develop- the program’s history; turning the junior’s United States (Rutherford, Lindsay, Curtis, junior men’s four. For the women, the ment of the U.S. Junior National Team men’s coxed four into a development boat Ratcliff, Collins, Burgess, Galloway, Shafi, junior women’s four won gold, while the program. and getting first year junior national team The U.S. junior women’s Barnard), 6:45.57; 6. China, 6:45.57. junior women’s quad won silver. “Overall, it was a successful year,” athletes international experience; and an eight finished fifth overall. Of the 13 crews that went to compete for Hargis said at the conclusion of racing. increased level of communication among 12 the U.S., six boats reached the finals. And “We made a lot of new changes and people junior coaches across the country. while the medal count was two short from stepped up to the changes and that was “The communication across the entire the 2012 performance in Plovdiv, Bulgaria, phenomenal. We made six A finals. coaching community, both within our there was a sense of accomplishment and “That’s the same that we have made for coaching staff and to the junior coaches achievement among the U.S. squad, even if the past several years, and that’s been very across the country, that has improved there was unavoidable disappointment in consistent, but we did it in different immensely,” he said. “We are now having the results of some finals. combinations and that’s even better. Still, we coaches reach out to us. If we don’t see their Both the women’s pair and eight came want to get back to that four plus medals.” athletes because they are swimming or into Trakai as defending silver medalists As evidence of advancement in program playing basketball and not rowing yet in and reached the finals, but they could not development, Hargis pointed to making the some cases, they are now contacting us. And make a repeat trip to the podium. And the junior men’s four a priority crew and that, to me, is a real step forward.” U.S. crews and coaching staff at the opening ceremony of the 2013 World Rowing Junior Championships. 10 USRowing 2013 Yearbook 12 USRowing 2013 Yearbook GOLDEN OARS PROGRAM SCHEDULE

IRA CHAMPIONSHIPS GOLDEN OARS

PROGRAM SCHEDULE IRA CHAMPIONSHIPS IRA CHAMPIONSHIPS November 17, 2016 completely undefeated all four years. I think controlling position. We didn’t want to show 5:51.07, with Brown second in a 5:54.15 and Alex (Bunkers) has only lost a heat and a Head too much either, so we were tactfully trying to Cal third in 5:54.78. Princeton was edged out IRA Championships of the Charles race to Harvard in his career. do what we needed to do and inspire some of the medals by just 0.29 seconds. USRowing 2013 Yearbook They are the ‘Mean 13.’ It just caps off a really other people at the same time.” 5:30pm Cocktail Reception and Silent Auction: Lounge MEN’S VARSITY EIGHT “I feel like they are the classiest boat,” said 13 1. University of Washington, 5:39.68 awesome four-year period, and these guys have In the final, it was Harvard University that Callahan of the Washington second varsity 2. Harvard University, 5:42.25 been dominant. It’s a great group of guys. You flew off the line at 49 strokes per minute and eight. “I knew they had another gear, and I’m 7:00pm Dinner: Main Dining Room 3. Brown University, 5:42.54 really want to see them have their best day and held a short, early lead with a half of a boat glad they found it today. It feels good, as a I 4. Northeastern University, 5:42.72 their best piece. deck over Washington. The Husky crew of coach, to have them come off the water and 5. University of California, 5:45.07 “We embrace the hard work and the coxswain Seamus Labrum, Alexander Perkins, Hosts: Mary Whipple Murray and Leigh Diffey 6. Princeton University, 5:49.55 feel like they nailed it.” process. It’s kind of cliché, but it’s true. I think Henry Meek, Conlin McCabe, Mijo Rudelj, Washington won by open-water in the we have a lot of trust in Marcus Bowyer, MEN’S SECOND VARSITY EIGHT freshman eight and pulled out victories in Welcome: Dinner Co-chairs: Kate Johnson and Rich Caputo 1. University of Washington, 5:51.07 what we’re doing and the Samuel Dommer, Ryan the open and varsity fours earlier in the day. 2. Brown University, 5:54.16 process. There have been “ We embrace the hard Schroeder and Harvard University proved its depth in Harvard University lightweight men’s 3. University of California, 5:54.78 hard moments, too. From Alexander Bunkers men’s lightweight rowing, earning titles in varsity eight at the start. National Team Salute Story and Photos By 4. Princeton University, 5:54.99 the outside, it may look work and the process. responded and gained 5. Boston University, 5:55.41 both the eight and four. The lightweight eight Allison Frederick seamless, but there are a the lead by the won in 5:54.05, ahead of Yale’s 5:55.31, while 2016 Fan’s Choice Awards 6. Northeastern University, 6:01.68 lot of hard days, a lot of It’s kind of cliché, but 500-meter mark. Stanford University lightweight Columbia took the bronze medal with a time women’s varsity eight wins gold. The Ending to a Perfect Season: MEN’S FRESHMAN EIGHT hard workouts, a lot of Seat by seat, meter of 5:55.70. Junior Athlete of the Year ...... Grace McGinley 1. University of Washington, 5:52.77 days that we’ve to work it it’s true. I think we by meter, Washington “It was interesting to see them run hot all 2. Brown University, 5:57.73 out to make it come continued to pull away year long,” said Harvard’s head lightweight University of Washington won the 2013 Results Collegiate Athlete of the Year ...... Will Solberg 3. University of California, 5:58.95 have a lot of trust in University of Washington Wins together. Behind the from the field. The men’s coach Charley Butt. “We’ve been Ten Eyck Trophy for overall points. 4. Cornell University, 5:59.51 scenes, it’s a tremendous crew crossed a full boat 5. Harvard University, 6:02.42 what we’re doing and coming from behind, or level, and today, they Masters Athlete of the Year ...... Hugh Gallagher 6. University of Pennsylvania, 6:13.13 effort.” length ahead of were front-runners. We had almost a full 2013 IRA Championships Crews were challenged the process.” Harvard to win in a length by the thousand. In these conditions, National Team Athlete of the Year . . . . Dani Hansen MEN’S VARISTY FOUR by some of the most 5:39.68, with the when the other crews are running level, you 1. University of Washington, 6:26.49 competitive programs in Crimson second in have to wonder as the race unfolds, how much Junior Coach of the Year ...... Yunian Cabrera 2. University of California, 6:26.79 the country, as well as the conditions. 5:42.24, followed by Brown University in third are we going to give back. If you take five seats 3. Brown University, 6:32.77 Temperatures rose into the triple digits over the with a time of 5:42.53. Northeastern University, 4. Boston University, 6:33.83 early, you might give 10 seats back late. But Collegiate Coach of the Year ...... Nich Lee Parker 5. Cornell University, 6:39.19 weekend, prompting race organizers to make University of California and Princeton they kept the movement and held the other 6. University of Wisconsin, 6:40.12 adjustments to the schedule and check their University rounded out the six-boat final. boats at bay. It wasn’t until the last 150 Masters Coach of the Year ...... Gabriele Cipollone hydration supplies. Nevertheless, national “We knew we had some good boat speed (meters) that the other boats were starting to MEN’S OPEN FOUR champions were crowned in nine events across (leading up to the finals), but you want to see close on them. 1. University of Washington, 6:30.70 three categories including heavyweight men, the guys have their best performance on the last “We looked controlled; we maintained the 7:30pm Order of the Ikkos Awards 2. Northeastern University, 6:32.01 lightweight men and lightweight women at the day,” said Callahan. “Of course, California has 3. University of California, 6:35.94 acceleration. I thought it was a good effort. 4. Brown University, 6:38.76 111th running of the event. improved and Harvard, obviously, on the east This crew has their handle on the attention to Legs, trunk and arms 4+ to Coach Ellen Minzer 5. United States Naval Academy, 6:47.67 “The first couple of days, we were really coast, had an amazing season. So did Brown. detail. Everybody is fit enough, and rowing 6. Oregon State University, 6:49.11 trying to conserve our energy,” said Callahan. The field was really deep, and we knew we had well enough and functioning as a team. Our Women’s 8+ to Coach Tom Terhaar “I felt like we went through about half our race to have a good piece.” boats this year have done a terrific job in that LIGHTWEIGHT WOMEN’S VARSITY EIGHT plan (in the heat.) It’s still really stressful to get In the final of the men’s second varsity respect.” 1. Stanford University, 6:47.68 to the semifinal, and you want to be in a eight, Washington won by three seconds in 2. Radcliffe, 6:51.41 In the lightweight women’s eight final, 8:00pm Live Auction 3. University of Wisconsin, 6:55.09 Stanford University pulled out a win, crossing 4. Bucknell University, 6:57.54 in 6:47.68 over Harvard-Radcliffe’s 6:51.41. 5. Princeton University, 7:02.04 Wisconsin’s eight took third in 6:55.09, while SHELL INSURANCE 8:30pm Silent Auction Closes 6. Georgetown University, 7:06.86 its lightweight four won gold. Stanford lightweight women’s head coach LIGHTWEIGHT WOMEN’S VARSITY FOUR 8:30pm America Rows Tribute 1. University of Wisconsin, 7:35.09 Al Acosta said the program’s fourth-consecu- Call us at 1-800 SCULLER 2. Radcliffe, 7:42.75 tive win was a matter of “seeing everything USRowing Awards of Excellence 3. Fordham University, 7:46.52 come together when it matters most.” But as head coach Mike Callahan * Extensive Coverage Including , Transportation, 4. Princeton University, 7:50.80 “They made a ton of progress this past year, commented following the men’s eight 5. Stanford University, 7:52.55 and what you saw today was them just Racing, Flood, On the Water, && Storage * Isabel Bohn Award ...... Mark McAndrew victory, Washington’s6. Massachusettssuccessful season Institute was of Technology, 8:20.73 a process. And one that took a tremendous continuing that progress they started after they got demolished by Harvard when they raced * Knowledgeable Claims Service * Anita DeFrantz Award ...... Juliana LoBiondo the Cooper River. Seven members of its top team effort to cultivate.LIGHTWEIGHT MEN’S VARSITY EIGHT “In the end, I know1. Harvard these University, guys have 5:54.22 them in Boston,” said Acosta. “It was a difficult varsity eight, in addition to 13 seniors, Jack Franklin Award ...... Joan Sholl 2. Yale University, 5:55.24 race, and they were upset with the loss, but * Recommended by Many Boat Manufacturers * returned to put a perfect ending to the worked really hard,” said Callahan, who 3. Columbia University, 5:55.74 they regrouped. season at Lake Natoma in Gold River, Calif. was awarded the4. 2013 Dartmouth USRowing College, Man5:55.97 of Jack Kelly Award ...... Bill Jurgens “It looks almost too easy for the Year Award in December. “It’s been led 45 “We have two seniors that are amazing. It’s * The World’s Largest Insurer of Rowing Shells * he University of Washington men’s team 5. Cornell University, 6:00.19 their sixth and seventh championship in a row. Washington,” said the race announcer, as by a strong senior6. Princeton class. I University,think they’ve 6:00.44 gone Male Athlete of the Year ...... Blake Haxton entered the 2013 Intercollegiate Rowing USRowing 2013 Yearbook Alex Cours, she won three in high school and Association (IRA) Championships as the Husky varsity men’s eight went into the last hundred meters of the grand final, with LIGHTWEIGHT MEN’S VARSITY FOUR four here. Liz (Fenji) won two in Canada and Special discount for USRowing members. Female Athlete of the Year ...... Gevvie Stone undefeated Pac-12 champions. And it left 1. Harvard University, 6:45.25 four here. So the seniors did a great job of with a national championship title in each a full boat-length lead over Harvard University. 2. University of Wisconsin, 6:48.04 leading, and I think they were instrumental. USRowing Medal ...... Kris Korzeniowski of the five events it entered and the Ten 3. Cornell University, 6:49.04 We didn’t talk a whole lot about winning. We Eyck Trophy for overall points. 4. Princeton University, 6:50.70 Washington’s overall performance was 5. Yale University, 6:53.84 talked about doing what we’ve been doing, We Speak Rowing! staying focused on our boat and making sure every bit as stunning as last year, when the 6. Milwaukee School of Engineering, 7:02.42 www.leonardinsurancegroup.com [email protected] west coast team swept the men’s events on we were getting faster.” After dinner drinks and coffee will be served in the Lounge. University of Washington men’s varsity eight at the start. 47 USRowing 2013 Yearbook USRowing 2013 Yearbook 47

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