Washington State Rowing NCAA CHAMPIONSHIP APPEARANCES: 2002 • 2003 • 2004 • 2006 • 2008 • 2010 • 2011 • 2013 • 2014 • 2015 • 2016 • 2017 • 2018 Athletic Communications: Devon Lucal | Assistant Director| Email: [email protected] | Office: 509-335-0268 | Cell: 513-720-8488 Henry Lenhardt | Student Assistant | Email: [email protected] | Office: 509-335-0268 | Cell: 925-474-7460 FALL 2019 SCHEDULE NOTES SEPTEMBER Burnaby Lake Small Boat Invitational Saturday, Oct.5 | Burnaby, B.C. | Burnaby Lake Saturday 28 Gonzaga Colton, Wash. RACE TIMES: 9 AM P.T. (singles) 1 PM P.T. (pairs)

OCTOBER # 1 RACE Live Results: https://www.regattacentral.com/regatta/entries/?job_ id=6647&org_id=2630 Saturday 5 Burnaby Lake Small Boat Invitational Burnaby, B.C. (Burnaby Lake) The 2019 Burnaby Lake Small Boat Invitational Saturday 19 Head of the Spokane >> The Washington State University women’s rowing team will travel to Spokane, Wash. (Spokane River) Saturday 26 Head of the American Burnaby, British Columbia, to participate in the Burnaby Lake Small Boat Gold River, Calif.(Lake Natoma) Invitational, Saturday, Oct. 5... the regatta will commence at 9 a.m. Seven pairs Sunday 27 Portland Fall Classic and four singles from WSU will compete in the four-kilometer race, open to Portland, Ore. (Vancouver Lake) all classes of rowers…Washington State will face crews from the University NOVEMBER of British Columbia and the University of Fraser Valley in the women’s senior Saturday 3 Sliver River Head Race SPOKANE, Wash. (Silver Lake) coxless pair event...the singles will race against University of British Columbia...

*All home races in bold the singles will compete at 9 a.m. while the pairs will race at 1 p.m. ...an awards ceremony will follow the completion of the final race.

QUICK FACTS Ninth Annual Burnaby Lake Small Boat Invitational: Founded: 1890 >> The ninth annual Burnaby Lake Small Boat Invitational, hosted by the Burn- Location: Pullman, Wash. aby Lake Rowing Club, will take place on Burnaby Lake at Burnaby, British Population: 33,354 Columbia...it is a time-trial competition, in which teams will race the clock… Enrollment: 20,286 (Pullman only) the four-kilometer head race features one 180-degree turn…the top six fastest Colors: Crimson and Gray finishers, men and women, in each boat class will vie for the title of Regatta President: Kirk Schulz Champion in a 250-meter sprint, which takes place in front of the rowing club’s Faculty Athletic Rep.: Nancy Swanger Director of Athletics: Patrick Chun old grandstands. Deputy Director/SWA: Anne McCoy Conference: Pac-12 Coach Lariviere On Fall Training: “It’s been good, we are trying to row as many Mascot: Cougars kilometers as possible each day. Our focus has been on small boats...we had a Facebook: @wsurowing pretty good outing against Gonzaga, but we obviously identified a few things we Twitter: @wsucougarrowing want to work on, and we’ve been working on those this week, and continue to Instagram: @ wsucougarrowing Website: wsucougars.com improve a little bit each week as the fall progresses.”

WSU Head Coach Jane Lariviere On Burnaby: “The whole team doesn’t get TEAM INFORMATION to go so it’s a motivator, you have to earn the right to go to Burnaby. Racing in Head Coach: Jane LaRiviere (17th year) Canada is unique...We get to race some Canadian colleges, and it’s really good Alma Mater: Calgary, 1986 to compare ourselves across the boarder with someone.” Asst. Coach: Brandon Campbell (Third season) Alma Mater: Brock University Home River: Wawawai Landing Previously At Burnaby Lake: NCAA Appearances: 13 >> The Washington State University women’s rowing team placed three pairs Last NCAA Appearance: 2018 20 in the final 250-meter sprint at the Burnaby Lake Small Boat Invitational, senior All-Americans: 20 Ivy Elling Quaintance and her partner won the 4,000-meter time trial and for the third strait year the title of Regatta Champions by winning the sprint. Washing- ton State had four entries in the women’s single sculls. Junior Renee Kemp FINAL ATHLETIC HONORS had the highest finish for the Cougars in at eighth overall. CRCA/US ROWING COACHES COLLEGIATE ROWING COACHES May 15, 2019 WSU ROWING ROSTER ASSOCIATION (CRCA) DIVISION I NAME YEAR HOMETOWN/PREVIOUS SCHOOL ALL-AMERICA Rank School Points Emma Barret Jr Vienna, VA. (James Madison HS) 1 Washington (22) 472 Madeleine Bingham Sr. Richland, Wash. (Hanford HS) FIRST TEAM 2 California (8) 461 Cierra Bird Fr. Orange County, Calif (Newport Harbor HS) 2017, Ieva Adomaviciute 2016, Jordan Watson Ony Chigozie Jr. West Richland, Wash. (Hanford HS) 3 Stanford (1) 457 2015, Jordan Watson 4 Texas (1) 397 Emma Contay So. Edmonds, Wash. (Seattle Prep) 2013, Ieva Adomaviciute Ella Cowan De Wolf Sr. Fairfield,Conn. (Miss Porters School) 2011, Corinna Sharick 5 Michigan(1) 377 Isabella Cristelli Sr. Elma, Wash. (Elma HS) 2008, Irena Neffeova 6 Ohio State(1) 350 Caitlin Donaldson Fr. Abingdon, United Kingdom (King Alfreds Acadamy) 2006, Sarah Waterfield 7 Brown 340 SECOND TEAM Megan Duthart So. London, England 8 Princeton 335 2016, Morgan Cathrea Alana Duvall Fr. Queensbury, N.Y. 2015, Nicole Hare 9 Yale 320 Ivy Elling Quaintance Sr. Sidney, British Colunbia (Stellys HS) 2014, Nicole Hare 10 Virginia 286 Cate Field Fr. Burke,VA. (Lake Braddock Secondary School 2012, Lisa Roman 11 Wisconsin 218 Rachel Gartner So. Encinitas, Calif. (San Dieguito Academy) 2011, Sarah Wolff 12 Iowa 180 Ella Greenslade Fr. Wellington, New Zealand (Onslow College) 2010, Katie Dick 13 Southern California 166 Emma Gribbon Jr. Bainbridge, Wash. (Bainbridge HS) 2008, Karin Brevick 2007, Sarah Waterfield 14 Rutgers 153 Gabby Hannen So. Nelson, New Zealand (Nelson College for Girls) 2006, Jody Thomas 15 Indiana 151 Nora Hefte Sr. Pullman, Wash. (Pullman HS) 2005, Jody Thomas 16 Harvard 147 Ruby Hopkins Fr. Lakewood, Wash. (Curtis Sr. HS) 2004, Erin Patterson Talia Jacobson Fr. Steilacoom,Wash (Steilacoom HS) 2003, Corrie McGrath 17 Duke 90 Kailey Kassuba Jr. Sammamish, Wash. (Skyline HS) 2002, Corrie McGrath 18 Syracuse 84 Renne Kemp Sr. Te Awamutu, New Zealand (Te Awamutu HS) 19 Oregon State 82 Caroline Kowalchuk So. Snohomish, Wash. (Archbishop Murphy HS) 20 Oklahoma 75 ACADEMIC HONORS Abigail Linnenkohl Jr. Redmond, Wash. (Bear Creek HS) Kateryna Maistrenko Jr. Kiev, Ukraine (Piddubny Olypic College) PAC-12 SCHOLAR ATHLETE OF THE YEAR Also Receiving Votes: Paige McNamara-Pittler So. San Francisco, Calif. (Sacred Heart) 2019, Paige Danielson Minnesota (32), UCLA (13), Michigan 2017, Mihaela-Teodora Berindei Molly Miller Fr. San Diego, Calif. (Catherdral Catholic HS) State (13), Louisville (12), Notre Dame 2013, Katie Dick Meg Montgomery So. Lantzville, British Columbia (St. Michaels Univeristy School) (10), Washington State (6), U.S. Naval Kendra Mutch So. Duvall, Wash. (Ceadarcrest HS) COSIDA ALLACADEMIC ATLARGE Academy (6), Southern Methodist Allison Nelson So. Renton, Wash. (Kentridge HS) ACADEMIC ALL-AMERICA (6), Alabama (4), Cornell (3), UCF (2), Laurits Nemeraviciute Fr. Kaunas, Lithuania (Raudondvario HS) 2018, Paige Danielson, 2nd Team Dartmouth (1), Columbia (1). Jessica Norris Jr. Havelock, New Zealand (Woofford House) 2013, Katie Dick, 2nd Team Jennifer O’Dell So. Omak, Wash. (Omak HS) Olivia Olmstead So. West Linn, Ore. (West Linn HS) NCAA ELITE 90 AWARD 2018, Paige Danielson Kamila Ondrackova Sr. Prague, Czech Republic (Gymnázium Na Zatlance) 2017, Paige Danielson FINAL WEST REGION RANKINGS Kyra Parker So. Colorado Springs, Colo. (Rampart HS) May 15, 2019 Juilet Perry Jr. Black Diamond, Wash. (Holy Names Academy) Dakota Pint So. Bozeman, Mont. (Bozeman HS) OLYMPIANS 1. Washington Maddy Pollard Fr. Henley, United Kingdom (Piggott School) 2. California Cassidy Riddle Fr. Gilbert, Ariz. (Casteel HS) Nicole Hare, Canada (WOMEN’S PAIR, 2016) 3. Stanford Zoey Roberts So. Fort Collins, Colo. (Fort Collins HS) 4. Southern California Breanna Roney Fr. Temecula, Calif. (Temecula Valley HS) Lisa Roman, Canada 5. Oregon State Eli Saccacio Fr. Huntington Beach, Calif. (Huntington Beach HS) (WOMEN’S EIGHT, 2016) 6. UCLA Samantha Schmidt So. Pasco, Wash. (Chiawana HS) Beth Rodford, Great Britian Rosalina Torcivia Sr. Ithaca, N.Y. (Ithaca HS) (WOMEN’S EIGHT, 2008; QUAD 2012) Chole White Jr. North Saanich, B.C. (Saint Michaels Univ. School) Natalie Williams So. Auburn, Wash. (Auburn Mountainview HS) Lina Winiski Fr. Mercer Island, Wash. (Mercer Island HS) Nicole Winters Fr. Renton, Wash. (Liberty HS) Sue Yu Sr. Orlando, Fla. (Winter Park HS) Jane LaRiviere ...Two Cougars (Liz England and Corinna Sharick) were invited to Women’s National Team camps, Lisa Roman earned All-Pac-10 All-Conference honors, and 17 Cougar rowers earned Pacific-10 Rowing All-Academic Hon- Head Coach- 17th year ors. Additionally, Liz Beck, Ann Hoag, and Kasia Rademacher were named CRCA National Scholar-Athletes. LaRiviere’s team finished 14th overall at the 2018 NCAA Championships in Sarasota, Fla. Both the varsity eight and second varsity eight placed 14th in their races while the varsity In 2010, and with a national ranking of 11th going into the Pac-10 Championships, the Cougars sixth place finish four placed 11th . Under LaRiviere’s tutelage, WSU’s Emily Morrow was named All-Pac-12 solidified its spot in the NCAA Championships for the fifth time. WSU finished 13th overall at the champion- and All-Conference in 2018 and Paige Danielson received the NCAA Elite 90 Award as well ships at Lake Natoma, Calif., hosted by Washington State. The varsity eight took second in the third final (14th as Second Team Academic All-American. Eight of LaRiviere’s athletes were named CRCA overall), the second varsity eight finished second in the petite final (eighth overall), and the varsity four took National Scholar-Athletes. Eight athletes received First Team Conference All-Academic third in the third final (15th overall). Awards while six athletes received Second Team Conference All-Academic Awards.

LaRiviere’s Cougars maintained a top-15 ranking throughout the 2017 season, finishing 14th at the 2017 NCAA In addition to the team’s success, sophomore Katie Dick was named to the Pacific-10 Conference All-Confer- Championships at West Windsor, N.J. Under LaRiviere’s tutelage, the varsity eight finished strong for the Cougars ence team, Collegiate Rowing Coaches Association First Team, CRCA Division I West Region First Team and to winning the C Final to place 13th overall. LaRiviere also led the Cougars to their third-straight top-four finish at the the CRCA All-America Second Team. Pac-12 Rowing Championships. WSU battled to secure 4th place over top-10 program University of Virginia at the Clemson Invitational. In the 2009 season the WSU varsity eight raced tough against UW and Michigan, while the solid second varsity eight defeated Michigan State, Michigan, Ohio State and Oregon State. In addition, 2009 marked the Two of LaRiviere’s rowers, Ieva Adomaviciute and Nicole Hare, won gold in international competition. Adoman- inauguration of the Tom and Barbara Wilson Rowing Center, a venture brought to fruition through the efforts viciute won gold for Lithanuaia in the women’s single sculls at the Under 23 World Rowing Championships. Hare, who was at the same event, took home gold for Canada in the women’s pair. of LaRiviere and former WSU rowing coach Tammy Crawford. The facility features a state-of-the-art moving water indoor rowing tank, and will serve as part of LaRiviere’s legacy at WSU. LaRiviere’s rowers dominated in the classroom, as seven Cougars were named CRCA 2017 Scholar Athletes, with sixteen members of the team earned Pac-12 All-Academic accolades. Highlighting the achievements in the class- With an eighth-place overall team finish, the 2008 NCAA appearance marked the Cougars’ fourth such outing room was Mihaela-Teodora Berindei, who was named the 2017 Pac-12 Scholar-Athlete of the year. under LaRiviere’s direction. Leading out was the varsity eight’s ninth place finish, with the second varsity eight and varsity four coming in eighth in their respective races. LaRiviere’s Cougars were a top-15 team throughout the 2016 season, and finished 12th at the 2016 NCAA Cham- pionships at Lake Natoma, Calif. LaRiviere guided the varsity eight to a win in the C Final of the Division I Eights, to headline the three point-scoring boats for the Cougars. WSU swept Oregon State in dual action, to win a sev- Leading up to their reemergence to the NCAA Championships in 2008, LaRiviere led the Cougars to match enth-consecutive Winchell Cup and the Crawford Perpetual Plate, and also won five-of-six races to open the their second best Pacific-10 Championship finish all-time, placing third overall. Several key races built the spring season in a dual against neighboring-rival Gonzaga. Cougars’ success in the 2008 campaign, including varsity eight and second varsity eight finishing second and third, respectively, at the Head of the Oklahoma, wins at the Head of the Lake and against Oregon State, Two of LaRiviere’s rowers, Nicole Hare and Lisa Roman, competed in the 2016 Olympic Games at Rio. Hare red- varsity eight placing third at the San Diego Crew Classic, and the fourth-consecutive victory over cross-state shirted the 2016 season to train, and went on to compete for team Canada in a coxless pair. Roman competed with rival Washington. the Cougars from 2010-12 and rowed in Canada’s eight.

Seniors Jordan Watson and Morgan Cathrea each earned 2016 CRCA All-Region First and Second Team honors, The Cougar varsity and second varsity eight recorded victories over UW in 2007, highlighting a season that respectively. LaRiviere also coached Watson and Cathrea to All-America honors as first and second-team recipi- ended with a seventh-place finish at the Pac-10 Championships. ents, while Savannah Davison was named to the 2016 Pac-12 Rowing All-Conference Team. LaRiviere’s squad also dominated in the classroom, as seven Cougars were named CRCA 2016 scholar athletes, In 2006, LaRiviere’s rowing team made history by achieving the highest NCAA finish for any women’s athletic and an additional 17 rowers earned Pac-12 Rowing All-Academic honors. program in WSU history. At the 2006 NCAA Division I Rowing Championship Regatta in West Windsor, N.J., all three WSU varsity boats posted top five finishes, earning the Cougars a fourth-place team standing. WSU was ranked the entire 2015 season and notched its second-best NCAA finish in school history as it placed eighth at the 2015 NCAA Championships at Lake Natoma, Calif. The varsity eight placed ninth, matching its sec- ond-best finish in school history, also placing ninth in 2008 and finishing fourth in 2006. The second varsity eight At the 2006 Pac-10 Championships the WSU varsity eight and varsity four finished second in their respective finished sixth, its third-best finish in school history after finishing third in 2004 and fifth in 2006. The varsity four grand finals, placing the team second overall, and marking the best Pac-10 finish in school history. Other top placed seventh, its third-best finish in school history after placing fourth in 2006 and sixth in 2013. The previous two finishes included the varsity eights 10th-place overall standing at the prestigious Head of the Charles Regatta years WSU finished 14th as a team, as this marks its first top-10 finish since 2008. in Boston and a victory at the Head of the Lake Regatta in Seattle. The Cougars also recorded wins against Stanford, Tennessee, and Clemson along with two spectacular wins against Washington, only the second and The Cougars also matched their best Pac-12 finish since 2008 as they placed third, led by the varsity four which third in program history. matched its best finish in school history, finishing second. Juniors Jordan Watson and Nicole Hare were named to the CRCA Region 5 teams, Watson to the first team and Hare to the second team. Watson went on to be named to the 2015 Pocock All-America First Team, while Hare was named to the second team. Senior Mickey Aylard was LaRiviere received professional recognition from her coaching peers for her outstanding coaching success named to the All-Pac-12 Team. in 2006. The Collegiate Rowing Coaches Association named her the West Region Coach of the Year and the Pacific-10 Conference voted her the Women’s Rowing Coach of the Year. Outside the boat, seven members of the Washington State University women’s rowing team were named 2015 National Scholar-Athletes by the College Rowing Coaches Association (CRCA), while 20 earned Pac-12 All-Ac- In the 2004 season (her second at WSU), LaRiviere guided the Cougars to a ninth overall finish at the NCAA ademic honors. Championships. The Cougars’ NCAA appearance was highlighted by the second varsity eight’s third-place finish. At the Pac-10 Conference Championships, WSU placed third overall under-scored by a runner-up effort SU won each race against Gonzaga to open the 2013 season. LaRiviere’s varsity eight placed second at the San Diego Crew Classic, while the second varsity eight won its heat. The Cougars’ varsity four defeated Washington from the second varsity eight squad. on the Snake River, and the Cougars placed sixth at the Pac-12 Championships and the team placed 14th overall at the NCAA Championships. During LaRiviere’s first year with the Cougars (2003), third-place finishes by the varsity eight and varsity four crews led WSU to a tie for third at the Pac-10 Championships. Those results helped secure the program’s first Senior Katie Dick was named the Pac-12 Women’s Rowing Scholar-Athlete of the Year, and was the first Cougar team bid to the NCAA Championships in school history. The Cougars’ inaugural trip to the national champi- rower to earn the honor. Freshman Ieva Adomaviciute was named Pac-12 Newcomer of the Year, and senior Allie onships resulted in a 12th-place team finish, which featured a top 10 performance by the varsity four crew. Reilly was named to the Pac-12 All-Conference Team. Four Cougars (Katie Dick, Elise Jones, Erin Schuster, and Sarah Wu) were each named 2013 CRCA Scholar-Athletes, while 21 earned Pac-12 Rowing All-Academic Honors. LaRiviere came to the Palouse after spending eight years at Oregon State University where she served as the The Cougars opened the 2012 season ranked 14th. The team had an impressive showing at the Gonzaga dual, recruiting coordinator as well as the women’s freshman and novice coach. While at OSU, LaRiviere guided the sweeping the events. A week later at home against Oregon State, the Cougars won every race again with the Beavers’ novice eight to a 2002 Pac-10 Conference Championship and the varsity four to a second-place finish. exception of the novice eight. The women placed fifth in the Pac-12 Championships. In addition, LaRiviere directed the Beavers’ novice eight to respective second and third-place finishes at the Pac-10 Championships in 2000 and 2001 and the varsity four to a second-place effort at the 2001 conference LaRiviere helped coach the women in the boat and in the classroom as well. Sixteen Cougars earned Pac-12 championships. Rowing All-Academic honors.

During the fall of the 2011 season, the Cougars drew national attention after the varsity eight took first place in During LaRiviere’s tenure at Oregon State, the women’s rowing program posted third-place overall finishes at the OGE NightSprint at the Head of the Oklahoma, beating out Stanford, Oklahoma, Iowa, and Tulsa. Entering the the Pac-10 Championships in 1998, 2001 and 2002. In addition, the Beavers’ varsity eight placed 13th and 15th spring season, all eyes were on the Cougars as they traveled to the Ohio State Invite where they defeated then- at the NCAA Championships in 1999 and 2000, respectively. No.15 Michigan and then-No. 11 Ohio State. To finish out the regular season, the Cougars swept Oregon State. LaRiviere began her coaching career in 1989 while attending graduate school at the University of Oregon. The Cougars were ranked 11th in the nation entering the Pacific-10 Conference Championships, taking home a A native of Alberta, Canada, she went on to coach at the University of Western Ontario and for the London fifth-place finish and securing a second straight at-large bid to the NCAA Rowing Championships, their seventh (Ontario) Rowing Club. While in Ontario, she assisted with the Canadian Women’s National Team development trip to the NCAA Championships in LaRiviere’s nine seasons. camps. During the summer of 2001, LaRiviere was an apprentice national rowing team coach in Canada. At the NCAA Championships, the Cougars took home a 12th-place finish, as all three boats competed in the petite finals. The varsity eight finished fifth in the petite final (12th overall), while the second varsity eight and varsity four A U.S. Rowing Level III certified coach, LaRiviere earned a bachelor’s degree in physical education from the each placed fourth in their races (10th overall). University of Calgary (1986), a master’s degree in athletic therapy from Oregon (1990), and her Ph.D. in biome- chanics from Oregon State (2002). To add to the success of the 2011 season, two rowers (Corinna Sharick and Sarah Wolff) were named to the Collegiate Rowing Coaches Association (CRCA) All-America Teams, marking just the third time the Cougars have Her daughter, Alice Jean LaRiviere, was born in August, 2003. had multiple honorees in a season.... Note: LaRiviere is pronounced La-riv-e-a. ALLIE EATON BRANDON CAMPBELL Assistant Coach/ Novice Coach (First Year) Assistant Coach/ Recruiting Coordinator(Third Year) Allie Eaton is in her first season with the Wash- Brandon Campbell enters his fourth season with the Washington State rowing team and ington State rowing program in 2019-20, serv- his second as an assistant coach in 2018-19. ing as an assistant coach as well as the novice coach. Campbell came to Washington State in the Eaton comes to the Palouse after serving as fall of 2015. He began the Master’s program in the Gorge Narrows Rowing Club assistant Sport Management through the College of Ed- masters and juniors coach and junior B wom- ucation. While pursuing his degree, Campbell en’s division head coach from April 2018-June served as the graduate assistant with the Cou- 2019 in Victoria, B.C. Prior to that, Eaton was a gar rowing team. In the fall of 2017, Brandon was promoted to the Novice Assistant Coach volunteer assistant novice coach at her alma position. The Freshman/Novice 8+ finished mater, Indiana, from August 2017-March 2018. third at the 2018 Pac-12 Championships. Eaton was a four-year rower at Indiana. In her four years with the Hoo- Campbell began coaching the heavyweight men at Brock University in siers, she competed at the NCAA Championships each season; including the fall of 2012. During the three years he was at Brock University, the three times with the varsity eight. Eaton closed her career in 2017 by men’s team won the points trophy at the Ontario University Association helping the varsity eight to a third place finish at the Big Ten Champion- Championship in 2014, won the men’s 4+ at the OUA Championships in ship and a 12th-place finish at the NCAA Championship. 2014, came second in the men’s 8+ and men’s pair at the 2014 Canadi- an University Rowing Championships and won the men’s 2- at both the In 2016, Eaton was a member of the second varsity eight and took home 2013 and 2014 National Rowing Championships in the Under 23 event. 14th place at the NCAA Championships. The year prior, Eaton and varsity Campbell also represented Canada at the 2014 FISU University World eight brought home a 10th place finish at the NCAA Championships. In Championships as a team coach. her freshman season, she helped propel the Hoosiers to a 10th place finish in the program’s first appearance at the NCAA Championships. Campbell started his coaching career in 2010 at the South Niagara Row- ing Club located in Welland, Ontario, Canada. During his time there, he Eaton graduated from Indiana with a degree in Central Eurasian Studies coached crews to gold medal performances at the Canadian Henley Re- and minors in history and international studies in 2017. While a member gatta, and a second place finish at the Head of the Charles regatta in the of the rowing team, she was on the dean’s list for the College of Arts junior men’s 4+. Campbell also brought a crew to the Henley Women’s and Sciences (2016) and was named a Collegiate Rowing Coaches As- regatta that won the junior women’s 8+ in 2013. sociation (CRCA) Scholar Athlete twice (2016, 2017). A native of Victoria, British Columbia, Eaton graduated from Victoria High School in 2013. Campbell started rowing at E.L. Crossley Secondary School located in Fonthill, Ontario, Canada. He was a four-time national champion while competing for the Cyclones. During his junior years, he also spent time on the Canadian Junior National team, finishing seventh in the men’s pair at the 2003 Junior World Championships.

SAM CLIFFORD AMY VAN BUSKIRK Assistant Coach (First Year) Sam Clifford enters her first season with the Coordinator of Operations (Second Year) Washington State women’s rowing program in A decorated coxswain at Central Oklahoma, 2019-20. Amy Van Buskirk joined the Washington State rowing staff beginning with the spring 2018 se- Clifford comes to the Palouse after nearly two mester, serving as coordinator of operations. years as a Row Boston Girls Coach for Com- munity Rowing, Inc. (CRI). Also a 2017 gradu- Van Buskirk came to Pullman after spending ate of Indiana, Clifford began rowing in the fall two and a half years as a graduate assistant of her freshman year at Fairfield University in coach for Central Oklahoma where she was Connecticut. Following the 2013-14 season, an instrumental part of Central Oklahoma’s she spent the summer rowing at US Rowing’s success. In her two full seasons as a graduate assistant (2016 and 2017), Pre-Elite camp and transferred to Indiana to continue her rowing career. the Bronchos put together back-to-back national runner up team finish- es at the NCAA Division II Rowing Championships. At Indiana, Clifford rowed two seasons with the varsity squad. During the 2016-17 season, she served as a volunteer assistant coach after medical Van Buskirk was a successful walk-on, spending all four year of her col- issues cut her collegiate rowing career short. She received her B.A. in legiate career as a varsity coxswain for Central Oklahoma. While on the United States history along with a minor in psychology from Indiana in team Van Buskirk was named Most Valuable Athlete of 2012, the first May of 2017. coxswain awarded the title. A native of Bridgewater, Mass., Clifford graduated from Milton Academy As an upperclassman, Van Buskirk was a two-year team captain. She in 2013 where she was captain of the varsity basketball and volleyball was awarded All-America in 2014 and again in 2015, making her the first teams. All-American coxswain in program history while also being the first two- time All-American in the young program’s history. A 2015 graduate of Central Oklahoma, Van Buskirk received her Master’s degree in Crime and Intelligence Analysis.