2004 CALIFORNIA CREW FACTS AND FIGURES CONTENTS Location: Berkeley, CA Enrollment: 32,000 (22,000 undergraduate) Facts and Figures ...... 1 Founded: 1868 Cal Crew Staff ...... 2-3 Nickname: Golden Bears 2004 Season Outlook ...... 4-5 Colors: Blue and Gold 2004 Athlete Profiles ...... 6-11 Conference: Pac-10 2004 Men’s Roster ...... 12 Crew Office: Strawberry Canyon Center 2004 Women’s Roster ...... 13 University of California, Berkeley, CA 94720 2003 Season In Review ...... 14-15 Boathouse: T. Gary Rogers Boathouse 2003 Race Results...... 16 Oakland, CA - (510) 261-4648 2003 Award Winners ...... 17 Chancellor: Dr. Robert Berdahl Academic Support...... 17 Athletic Director - Men’s Head Coach: Stephen C. Gladstone History of Cal Crew ...... 18-19 (16th year at Cal, 1973-80, ’97-03) Cal Coaches Summary ...... 19 Women’s Head Coach: Dave O’Neill - (510) 642-9414 Friends of Cal Crew ...... 19 (6th year at Cal) [email protected] Cal Cup Results/Championships ...... 20 Men’s Assistant Coach: Geoff Bond - (510) 642-6196 T.Gary Rogers Boathouse ...... 21 [email protected] Briones Reservoir...... 21 Women’s Novice Coach: Sara Nevin - (510) 643-9100 Ergometer Facility...... 21 [email protected] International Bears ...... 22-23 Cal Crew Operations: Shawn Ghatan - (510) 642-3701 The University ...... 24 [email protected] 2003 Pac-10 Finish: Men Women Varsity – 2nd Varsity – 4th Junior Varsity - 1st Junior Varsity – 1st Freshman – 1st Novice – 2nd Varsity 4+ - 1st Varsity 4+ - 1st 2003 National Championship Finish: Men (IRA) Women (NCAA) Varsity – 3rd Varsity – 10th Junior Varsity - 1st Junior Varsity – 3rd Freshman – 2nd Novice - N/A Varsity 4+ - 4th Varsity 4+ - 2nd Returning Letterwinners: Men-4 Women-15 Letterwinners Lost: Men-13 Women-14 Exec. Assoc. Athletic Director/Communications: Bob Rose Crew SID: Katy Turner - (925) 639-0843 Fax - (510) 643-7778 [email protected] Official Cal Media Relations Website (M&W): www.calbears.com Men’s Crew Website: www.calcrew.com

CREDITS The 2004 edition of the Crew Media Guide was written and edited by Katy Turner. Layout and graphics by John Dunbar, Publications Director and Evan Kerr, Publications Coordinator. Additional photography provided by Joel Rodgers, Dave Olson, Peter Goodman, Nicole Younts, Leland Posner and Mike Schoback. Printing by UC Printing, Berkeley, CA. Copies of this guide may be purchased by the public at a cost of $3.00 (including postage and handling) through the Media Relations Office. Please make checks payable to “UC Regents.”

2004 MEN’S AND WOMEN’S CREW MEDIA GUIDE 1 CAL CREW STAFF STEPHEN GLADSTONE DAVE O’NEILL Director of Athletics Women’s Head Coach Men’s Head Coach Now in his sixth year at Cal, Dave O’Neill, Named Cal’s new Director of Athletics and who garnered Collegiate Rowing Coaches Recreational Sports on April 30, 2001, Stephen Association, Pac-10 and Independent Rowing Gladstone is in his second year serving Golden Bear News Coach-of-the-Year honors in 1999, brings student-athletes as both coach and Athletic Director. a refreshing perspective to a program with Regarded as one of the premier rowing coaches limitless potential. In the five years under O’Neill, in the United States, Gladstone enters his eighth Cal has risen to become one of the premier year in his second stint as head coach of the men’s crew. In 2002, his Varsity programs in the country. In each season under O’Neill’s leadership, Cal has and JV Eights won Pac-10 championship and Intercollegiate Rowing received team invitations to the NCAA Women’s Rowing Championships. Association (IRA) national championship titles. Gladstone was recognized His ’99 varsity crew won a bronze medal at NCAAs and his 2000 squad as Pac-10 Men’s Rowing Coach of the Year for the fifth consecutive season finished fourth in in the team standing. In 2002 the varsity eight, again, took in 2002. In 2003 his Varsity Eight placed second at the Pac-10 bronze and strong showings from the JV eight and fours secured the Bears third Championship, and in the team standings - Cal’s best ever team championship finish. Last Season third at IRA’s, the Varsity Eight placed fourth in the Pac-10 championships, and tenth place while his JV Eight over all at NCAA’s. The JV Eight and Varsity Four both took home Pac-10 won both the Pac- titles, and top three finishes at NCAA’s. 10 and IRA titles. Before coming to Cal, O’Neill headed the women’s program at Boston During his College for seven years. Under O’Neill, the BC women were the only club previous tenure at program in the country to compete against Division I varsity competition, Cal from 1973-80, and they did so with tremendous success. His crews won numerous Gladstone guided championships at the Big East Regatta, New England Championships, the Bears to three Champion International Regatta, and the IRA. undefeated dual- For three summers O'Neill has run USRowing Development Camps at race seasons, an Cal, and produced crews that won gold at the Royal Canadian Henley IRA title, and a Pac- Regatta. During the summer 0f 2002 O'Neill worked with the USRowing 10 championship. pre-elite team, and traveled to the World U23 Regatta in Genoa, Italy. The With a total of 10 IRA Varsity Challenge Cup titles to his credit, Gladstone U.S. women's squad won three medals, the most in the country's history. currently ranks second in all-time varsity championships behind only As an athlete, O’Neill became one of the country’s top lightweight Charles “Pop” Courtney, who won 11 titles at Cornell between 1901 and oarsmen. During his freshman year at Boston College, O’Neill helped 1915. found the rowing program and, soon after, was invited to pre-elite camps, Gladstone served as the Director of Rowing Operations at Brown as well as elite training programs at the Riverside Boat Club and Boston University from 1981-94. At Brown, Gladstone established a program Rowing Center. After medaling at the USRowing Nationals, Olympic that was regarded as the best in all of collegiate rowing. His crews amassed Festival, CRASH-B Sprints, and the Canadian Henley, O’Neill decided to four Eastern Sprints championships, five IRA championships and two focus on his coaching but continues to train for and compete in the National Collegiate Rowing Championship titles. In both 1993 and ’94, country’s most prestigious cycling races. the Brown varsity crew completed the “triple crown” with victories in each A ’91 graduate of Boston College with a B.A. in history, O’Neill is a of these regattas - a feat that had never before been accomplished. In firm believer that the best way to succeed is to provide the athletes with Gladstone’s final season at Brown, the men’s crew went undefeated as a an environment conducive to learning and achievement: “If we make the program at all levels of competition. everyday experience of Cal Crew a worthwhile and meaningful one, results Gladstone’s name has been synonymous with success ever since he will follow.” began coaching in 1966. After directing the Princeton freshmen to a pair of IRA silver medals, Gladstone took over as varsity lightweight coach at Harvard. He led the Crimson to four straight undefeated seasons, four Eastern Sprints championships and, in 1972, the Thames Challenge Cup and Wyfold Challenge Cup victories at Henley. During his tenure at Harvard, he was coach of the U.S. National team (1969) and was a selector for the U.S. Olympic team (1972). A graduate of Syracuse University, Gladstone has served on the Board of Directors of the National Association of Amateur Oarsmen and has also been a member of the Men’s Olympic Rowing Committee. In 1984, he was selected by ABC to serve as the expert commentator for the rowing events at the Los Angeles Olympics, and he worked in the same capacity for NBC at the Seoul Olympic Games. Immediately prior to his return to Cal, Gladstone served as the president and director of marketing for Resolute Racing Shells.

2 2004 MEN’S AND WOMEN’S CREW MEDIA GUIDE CAL CREW STAFF

Fennelly has a strong rowing background. He rowed in high school at St. GEOFF BOND Joseph’s in Alameda and continued at Long Beach State before transferring to Cal and rowing one year in the lightweight varsity eight. In 1979, Men’s Assistant Coach Fennelly became lightweight head coach while serving as rigger apprentice under the legendary Matt Franich. In 1981, he became Cal’s full-time rigger Entering his fourth season as freshman coach, upon Franich’s retirement. Geoff Bond brings a passion for rowing and Fennelly and his wife, Kathleen, live in Alameda with their two sons, coaching to the T. Gary Rogers Boathouse. In Brian and Patrick. 2001, Bond’s first year guiding the frosh, the Bears notched a bronze medal at the IRA national championships and followed it up with a fourth- place finish in 2002. In 2003 his freshmen took SARA NEVIN home the Pac-10 title, and placed second at the IRA’s. Women’s Assistant Coach Prior to taking over the freshman program, Bond served as a volunteer assistant coach at Cal for three seasons. During his coaching apprenticeship Currently in her third season at Cal, Sara under Stephen Gladstone, he developed the less experienced oarsmen, Nevin is coming off a year that saw the Bears raising the standards of the team as a whole. In 1999, he served as head coach novice squad improve immensly. In 2003 Nevin's for the Bears’ Henley campaign, which ended in a second-place finish in novice eight placed second at the Pac-10 the Ladies’ Plate at the Henley Royal Regatta. Championships and was undefeated in dual race Bond headed the Berkeley High School boys’ rowing program in 1994 competition. Nevin has shown the ability to and 1996 and was an assistant rowing coach at the Salisbury School in cultivate novice rowers into competitive Connecticut, where he taught history from 1988-90. oarswomen, as her freshmen have always moved into the varsity and Bond rowed in Gladstone’s powerhouse Brown program, competing in second varsity squads at the season ending regattas. the freshman, JV and varsity eights between 1984-88. During that period, Nevin joined the Bears in 2002 after serving as the executive director and Brown crews won two Eastern Sprints championships and five IRA head coach at the Lake Lanier Rowing Club in Gainesville, Ga. During her national championships. Bond graduated from Brown in 1988 with a B.A. five years in Georgia, Nevin coached all levels of rowers from beginners in classical Greek and Roman history. to U.S. National team members. In addition to her coaching, Nevin acted A second-degree black belt in the martial art Aikido, Bond and his wife Hilary as the full-time boathouse and rowing club director, as well as Regatta lived in Japan for two years teaching English to all levels of students. Currently, Director for the NCAA Women’s Rowing Championships in 1998 and they reside in Oakland with their daughter, Evelyn, and son, Phineas. 2001. Before arriving at Lake Lanier, Nevin spent seven years coaching in Seattle, Wash. Between 1989-92, Nevin coached at the Seattle Training MIKE FENNELLY Center, coaching a group of elite and pre-elite rowers. Her stint culminated with all eight women earning spots on the ’92 Olympic team. From 1990- Rigger/Boatman 96, Nevin also coached the varsity boys rowing team at the Mount Baker Rowing Club. There, Nevin grew a program of 16 athletes to over 50 and In his 23nd year as Cal’s rigger, Mike Fennelly won four USRowing Junior National Championships, including the is regarded as one of collegiate rowing’s finest school-boys’ eight in 1991 and ’93. boatmen. He not only maintains all of the Nevin earned a B.A. in political science with a minor in pre-medicine program’s boats and prepares them for racing, from the University of Washington in 1985. During her rowing career at but also keeps the entire boathouse in ship UW, Nevin won three varsity eight national championships between shape. In August of 1992, Fennelly took on the 1983-85 and was undefeated in U.S. collegiate competition. She was a additional responsibility of maintaining the member of the U.S. National team in 1985 and ’86. women’s equipment.

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2004 MEN’S AND WOMEN’S CREW MEDIA GUIDE 3 2004 SEASON OUTLOOK

and Gary Champagne. MEN’S PREVIEW “I’ve never worked with a squad that is more spirited or more motivated,” said Gladstone. “They are just terrific people. Without oming off of a successful 2003 season, the Cal Men’s Crew team question, they have a great moral. They are a hard driven-bunch of guys looks to make a statement in 2004. After the Varsity Eight claimed that have built a strong foundation for success.” Csecond at the Pac-10 Championships, and third in at the IRA On the aggregate, this group has made an emphatic statement that 2003- Championships, narrowly missing their fifth straight national crown, the 04 is anything but a rebuilding year for Cal. Their fall race schedule was Men’s team is hungry to regain its titles. limited to one appearance at the Head of the Charles Regatta in Boston. Many of last year’s squad members were lost to graduation or to Cal had impressive performances in both the Championship Eight event Olympic training, leaving the Bears with the task of regrouping around new and the Championship Four. In the eight, Cal finished in third place behind leadership. With only two members of the Varsity eight returning, senior Harvard and Princeton, two of the teams that also figure to be in the hunt co-captain Rob Austerman and senior co-captain coxswain Shawn Ghatan, for an IRA crown. In the four, Cal took fourth place behind Princeton, it was clear early in the fall season that the veterans on this squad would Harvard and Brown. It is a mistake to read too much into fall race results, meld together nicely with the sophomores that moved up from last year’s but the results clearly indicate, that Cal has a strong group of oarsmen that very fast freshman boat. The result has been a dynamic group that has are sure to put themselves in a position to win at the IRAs. repeatedly proven to have an extraordinary capacity for overachievement. For 10 years now, Cal’s freshmen have made it a habit of going fast. This “This is a very solid group of guys,” said head coach Steve Gladstone. year should be no different. Gladstone believes that the freshmen team has “They are all contributors. There will definitely be competition for the the talent and the determination to succeed. varsity boat.” “Freshman coach Geoff Bond has done a great job with them,” said As far as identifying individual leaders to replace those who were lost Gladstone. “They are hard driving; there are some very talented people, to graduation, Gladstone said it is no easy task. It would be more accurate and some very driven people. There is a nice combination of high-level to say that the squad has benefited from leadership by committee. experienced oarsmen and youngsters.” “There are so many guys that are leading by example, it is not really This spring will provide a little more to look forward to than usual. The possible to single out any one person,” Gladstone said. Friends of Cal Crew have worked hard in planning, funding and building For example, senior Jesse Bauman has provided inspiring leadership, the Golden Bears’ future home, the T. Gary Rogers Boathouse. If the excelling both in the classroom and on the water. He has the highest GPA weather cooperates, Cal Crew should be able to access part of the new on the team and earned Pac-10 All-Academic first team honors last year. boathouse before the season is over. The Friends expect that the boathouse His performances have been so significant, however, because of other team will be completely done by this coming September. The new facility, at members’ willingness to respond. Senior Max Frasca and junior Deaglan about three times the size of the old Ky Ebright boathouse, will offer the McEachern, to name two, have regularly answered the call to put forth teams the kind of space and flexibility they have needed so badly for impressive performances of their own. Other veterans who have worked decades. their way up the ranks to press for a seat in the varsity include Troy Kepper “We’ll have the room to do a lot of the work we need, in terms of body and Rory Tuttle. circuits, lifting and erging,” Gladstone said. “It will be a much more Aside from the returning oarsmen, last year’s freshman boat has had a effective training space. I look forward to it.” huge impact on this squad. Seven of those eight oarsmen return, and while The Golden Bears will likely be ranked near the top when US Rowing these sophomores are young, they have been instrumental in putting the releases its preseason coaches poll. Cal will be up against last year’s team on the right path. They cut their teeth with some intense racing last surprise champion Harvard, and perennial contenders Washington, year, culminating in a second-place finish at the IRA championships. This Princeton and Brown for this year’s national title in June at the IRA year, they look to redeem themselves, and row through anyone who gets championships. in the way. Among those returning are Peter Maiden, Vaclav Vochoska

The Bears' varsity eight returns co-captains Shawn Ghatan (far left) and Rob Austerman (second from left) for the 2004 season.

4 2004 MEN’S AND WOMEN’S CREW MEDIA GUIDE The Bears have 15 letter winners returning from the 2003 team that took fifth overall at the NCAA championships.

Returning for their junior seasons are Laura Terheyden, Shaina Kennedy WOMEN’S PREVIEW and Karin Clifton. Terheyden has rowed in the varsity eight the two previous seasons while Kennedy has coxed. Clifton rowed three-seat in ith an experienced team that includes 15 returning letterwinners the second varsity that won Pac-10’s and placed third at NCAA’s in 2003. from last year’s fifth place NCAA squad, head coach Dave “Laura and Shaina have done some wonderful things in our top eight, and O’Neill has all the parts in place to make this spring one of the W both are fierce racers,” said O’Neill. “Karin is a quiet, yet intense, most successful in the program’s history. Building upon the success in competitor who has become one of our best rowers.” 2003, which included a win at the San Diego Crew Classic, Cal enters the Shauna Walchenbach and Erin Reinhardt are two sophomores, and, season with renewed energy and a commitment to reaching a higher level. according to O’Neill, this class is the strength of the team. Perhaps most importantly, Dave O’Neill has been impressed with the “Our sophomores are strong, row well and very much want to win,” said leadership his core of veterans has shown. O’Neill. “Shauna and Erin are two, in particular, that are going to race and “We have a solid group who know what it takes to win at this level. They race hard.” have learned from past experiences and raised their standards and Freshman Jelena Djukic has turned heads from the outset and is certain expectations,” said O’Neill, who is in his sixth year at Cal. “The younger to be important if the Bears hope to win a Pac-10 title. members of the squad have stepped up as well to make a terrific team in “Right away Jelena made an impact on our team,” O’Neill said. “Pound every way.” for pound, she is the strongest rower I’ve coached, and her technique has The combination of experienced veterans and improving youth has improved significantly.” provided O’Neill with an interesting problem. Also returning are seniors Ashley Peterson and Jessica Patak. They bring “More so than in years past, any number of women can race in the different skills to crew, and both are expected to contend for the varsity. varsity eight. There are a number of possibilities and fast combinations,” “Ashley is a clever rower who sets a nice rhythm, and JP, plain and said O’Neill. “Of course, this is a good problem for a coach – too many simple, might be the strongest rower in the NCAA,” said O’Neill. good athletes.” Three more seniors who will be important are Kelly Tilmanis, Hilary Leading the way for the Golden Bears are captains Martha Helgeland Meu and Teresa Oja, while freshmen Katie Swanson and Lindsay Wall and Remy Hitomi. Helgeland, a senior from Oslo, Norway, has been in the have joined the varsity squad for the spring campaign. All are expected to varsity boat since her freshman year, and Hitomi, a junior coxswain from play important roles for the Bears. Cypress, Calif., is a former walk-on. Under the leadership of third-year assistant coach Sara Nevin, the novice “I cannot say enough about the captains this year,” said O’Neill. squad looks to match its 2003 feat of an undefeated dual season. “Martha and Remy are the driving force behind this team and set a terrific “The novices have really taken to the team concept, which is so important example for everyone to follow.” in our sport,” said O’Neill. “They have a great combination of experienced Another source of leadership is senior Jane Griffith. After winning two Pac- recruits and walk-ons, and all are committed to a fast novice eight.” 10 titles in the varsity four, Griffith is ready for an even better senior year. The 2004 season will provide the Golden Bears with a number of “Jane worked very hard over the winter and brings an extra spark to the challenges. The early season classics of Windermere and San Diego will team,” said O’Neill. “She has proven to be one of our most consistent and again be tough races as Cal looks to match last year’s victories. The duals proficient boat-movers.” with Washington and Stanford highlight the mid-season and will have Sophomore Kaylan Vander Schilden returns, and O’Neill has been national ranking implications. However, the Golden Bears clearly have impressed with her development as well. their eyes set on the Pac-10 championship. “Kaylan entered Cal quite skilled, but she has taken steps forward in “Everyone knows the that winning a Pac-10 team title is the goal,” said every way,” said O’Neill. “She is better technically, stronger than last year, O’Neill. “This is the toughest conference in the country, and this and a stronger presence.” accomplishment will set us up for an NCAA Regatta two weeks later.”

2004 MEN’S AND WOMEN’S CREW MEDIA GUIDE 5 2004 ATHLETE PROFILES

MEN’S BIOS GARY CHAMPAGNE MAX FRASCA 6-2 200 Soph Freshman 8+ 6-3 195 Senior JV8+ ROBERT AUSTERMAN California: Rowed California: Earned 6-2 184 Senior V8+ in the 2003 Pac-10 first team Pac-10 All- champion and the silver Academic team honors California: Co- medal IRA freshman in 2003...recipient of team captain…rowed eight boat. the National Merit seven in the 2003 silver National Team: Scholarship...rowed medal Pac-10 varsity Competed for the U.S. three in the Pac-10 eight, and the bronze Junior National Team silver-medal and IRA medal IRA varsity in 2001 (Duisberg, bronze-medal winning eight…voted most GER) and 2002 (Tnaki, Lithuania) 2001 Cal freshman eight boat. improved rower in Personal: Undeclared major...participated Personal: European history major ... 2003...stroked the Pac- in Baseball from 1991-99 until sustaining a foot participated in four years of volleyball (team 10 silver-medal and IRA bronze-medal winning injury...member of Marin Rowing…team captain captain), two years of basketball (team captain), 2001 Cal freshman eight. from 2000-02...won Oarsman of the Year (00- and two years of cross country while in high Personal: Integrative biology 02)...hobbies include collecting old school... hobbies include playing guitar, cooking major...participates in individual triathlons coins...parents are Gary and Maggie and changing majors...parents are Ann Marie during the summer...hobbies include playing Champagne…has a sister Katie (attends Loyola and Alexander Frasca...has a sister, Alexandra guitar, reading, cycling, running, swimming and Marymount University, LA)…born April 16, and a brother Adrian…born August 13, 1982 in motocross...after graduation plans to either 1984 in San Francisco, CA. Berkeley, CA. become an officer in the armed services, or begin medical school...parents are Elaine and Robert Austerman...has three brothers, Brian, Mark SAMUEL DEUTSCH SHAWN GHATAN and Ian…born May 7, 1982 in Sacramento, CA. 5-10 130 Soph Freshman 8+ 5-9 129 Senior V8+ California: Coxed California: Co- JESSE BAUMAN the freshman eight in captain...coxed the 6-4 210 Senior JV 8+ 2003. 2003 Pac-10 silver National Team: medal varsity eight and California: Rowed Participated in the bronze medal IRA four in 2003 Pac-10 and Junior Men’s National varsity eight...coxed the IRA champion JV eight Team Selection Camp 2002 undefeated boat...rowed two in the in 2000, and 2001. varsity four to IRA 2002 Pac-10 and IRA Personal: A History gold…coxed the Pac-10 champion JV eight major...is a member of the Golden Bear Key silver-medal and IRA bronze-medal winning …rowed three in the Club...was a member of the National Honor 2001 Cal freshman eight...in 2000, coxed the 2001 undefeated Pac- Society...has been coxing for four years in both freshman eight to bronze at the IRA and second 10 and IRA national men’s and women’s crew...placed first in the at the Pac-10’s. champion varsity coxed four...won the 2001 and men’s master four at the 2000 Head of The Personal: Political science major...graduated 2003 Cal Crew Scholarship award for highest Charles Regatta...at the 2001 Royal Canadian from Redwood High School with high G.P.A. (3.79) and earned Pac-10 All-Academic Henley placed first in the junior eight and the honors...parents are Manou and Gity First Team…transferred to Cal in fall 2000 after junior four...hobbies include tennis, golf and Ghatan...has a sister Sharen...recently became rowing one season at Kansas State. basketball...plans to attend law school after an uncle with the birth of Ryan Ashton. Personal: Mechanical engineering graduation...parents are Nancy and Joel major…graduated in 2003 with high Deutsch...has three siblings, Lucinda, Alexander, honors...currently working on his masters degree ELLIOT HOVEY Amanda …born April 15, 1984 in Davenport, IA in graduate school…lettered four years in track 6-1 210 Soph Freshman 8+ and three years each in football and basketball at Quinter High School…class salutatorian California: Rowed …national honor society president…hobbies in the 2003 Pac-10 include dirt bike riding, fishing and champion and the silver hunting…parents are Jeff and Deb Bauman...has medal IRA freshman three siblings, Abbie, Lindsay and Judah…born eight boat. May 19, 1980 in Quinter, KS. Personal: Sociology major...earned varsity letters in football, alpine ski racing and crew at Salisbury High School...hobbies include telemark skiing, fly fishing, snowshoeing and hiking...plans to be a ski patrol or fly fishing 6 2004 MEN’S AND WOMEN’S CREW MEDIA GUIDE World Champion, 2001 National Champion and guide in Colorado after graduation...parents are 2001 Henley Champion...played rugby during MATT TODD Nancy and Charles Hovey...has a Sister Averill, the summer...hobbies include uni-cycling and 6-3 193 Senior Freshman 8+ who attends the University of Denver…born skiing...parents are Amber and John February 17, 1983 in Boston, MA. Maiden...has two Brothers James (New Zealand Personal: Was University), and Angus…born March 12, 1984 awarded a Blue Varsity PADRAIC HUSSEY in Sydney, Australia. Letter for 10 seasons 6-3 200 Senior JV 8+ on a varsity team out of 12 possible…captain California: Rowed DEAGLAN MCEACHERN of water polo (00), five in the Pac-10 silver- 6-4 188 Junior V 4+ wrestling (99,00) and medal and IRA bronze- swimming (00) at California: Rowed medal winning 2001 Cal Ygnacio Valley High three in the 2003 Pac- freshman eight. School…parents are Mike and Terry Todd…has 10 champion Varsity National Team: a brother, Mike and a sister Tamara…born Four, and the fourth Was a member of the March 26, 1982 in San Francisco, CA. place IRA Varsity Four U23 junior national boat. team in 2001 and Personal: Political RORY TUTTLE 2002...placed 17th representing Ireland in the science major...played 6-2 180 Junior Freshman 8+ men’s single scull at the 2001 World in a basketball league Championships...won the silver medal in the over the summer...hobbies include digital Personal: Parents single scull at the 2001 Nation’s Cup…member photography...plans to attend law school after are Paula and Paul of the Irish Jr. National team from 1996- graduation... parents are Shaun and Paul Tuttle...has two 99…finished 11th at the ’98 Junior Worlds in McEachern...has four siblings, Molly, Alec, brothers, Ian, who the single scull. plays football at UNH, Clare (attends attended Kenyan Personal: A Celtic studies major…won the Dartmouth) and Duncan (attends Penn)…born College, and Conor, Tullamore CBS sports award as a senior in high August 5, 1983 in Portsmouth, NH. who is currently school…hobbies include reading, traveling and attending George watching movies…parents are Vincent and Washington Pauline Hussey…has three older brothers, TIM O’CONNELL University…born January 8, 1983 in San Michael, Vincent and Seamus, and an older 5-9 135 Soph Freshman 8+ Francisco, CA. sister, Mary...both Mary and Vincent rowed on the Irish National team…born March 15, 1980 California: Coxed in Tullamore, Ireland. the 2003 Pac-10 VACLAV VOCHOSKA champion and the silver 6-4 200 Soph Freshman 8+ medal IRA freshman TROY KEPPER eight boat. California: Rowed 6-3 185 Junior JV 8+ National Team: in the 2003 Pac-10 Participated in the Junior champion and the silver California: Rowed National Team Selection medal IRA freshman in the 2003 national and Camp in 2001. eight boat. Pac-10 champion JV Personal: Political science major...earned National Team: A eight boat. five varsity letters while in high school ... hobbies member of the Czech National Team: include photography ...parents are Ann and Tim national team from Won a silver medal in O’Connell...has a brother, Matt…born 1998-04...Czech the coxed pair in 2000 November 4, 1983 in Charlestown, MA. National Champion from 1998-03...placed for the U.S. junior seventh in the single scull in the 1999 Junior national team. World Championships...placed fifth in the Personal: Undeclared major ... hobbies DAVID PUDER double scull at the 2000 World U-23 include scuba diving, fishing, spear fishing and 6-5 225 Soph Freshman 8+ Championships. electronics...parents are Sharon and William Personal: History major...was a member of Kepper...has a sister, Mary Katherine, who California: Rowed the Czech Army from 1999-02...graduated with attends the University of West Florida…born in the 2003 Pac-10 honors from high school...hobbies include ice February 22, 1982 in Tallahassee, TN. champion and the silver hockey and soccer...father was a member of the medal IRA freshman 1976 and 1980 Czech Olympic Team, won two eight boat. bronze medals in 1980...parents are Marie and PETER MAIDEN Personal: Won Cal’s 6-4 205 Soph Freshman 8+ Vaclav Vochoskova...has a sister, Marketa, 2003 “Most Promising graduate of USC and former Junior World Record Oarsman” in 2003 California: Rowed holder in indoor rowing (’98)…born March 28, ...hobbies include painting in the 2003 Pac-10 1981 in the Czech Republic. and music, was once in a rock band ...played four years champion and the silver of varsity football and wrestling…received team medal IRA freshman MVP in football and second place in the Central Coast eight boat. Section in wrestling...is a member of Athletes in Personal: Sociology Action...plans to attend medical school after major...was a member graduation...parents are Brent and Wanda Puder…has of the Australian junior a brother Daniel…born January 19, 1984. team...2002 Junior 2004 MEN’S AND WOMEN’S CREW MEDIA GUIDE 7 Jovana and Ivana…born February 2, 1984 in WOMEN’S BIOS Zrenjanin, Serbia & Montenegro. REMY HITOMI 5-5 110 Junior Varsity 4+ KIM ATKINSON JANE GRIFFITH California: Co- 6-0 175 Sophomore 5-10 150 Senior Varsity 4+ captain…coxed the gold medal varsity four at the California: Two Personal: English Pac-10 Championships... time Pac-10 gold and political science coxed the varsity four to a medalist in the varsity major...member of silver medal at the NCAA four (’02, ’03)… placed Athletes in Action at Championships...member second at the 2003 Cal...participated in of Athletes in Action. NCAA’s in the varsity four years of varsity Personal: History four. swimming and one year major, with a minor in math...played three years Personal: of JV basketball... of varsity basketball and two years of golf in Integrative biology transferred from ASU high school...earned first team all league in major...participated in two years of cross country after one year...hobbies include reading, watching basketball…voted league MVP in golf...hobbies and two years of soccer at C.K. McClatchy High movies and going to the batting cages...plans to include driving, fishing, golfing and having School...hobbies include sailing, reading and attend grad school after graduation...parents are BBQ’s...plans to earn a masters degree in hiking...parents are Nancy and Tom Laura and Ned Atkinson...has a sister, Meg, and education...step mother is Nancy Hitomi and Griffith...has two sisters Hannah and a brother James…born November 30, 1982 in father is Rodney Hitomi...has five siblings, Rose…born April 20, 1982 in Sacramento, CA. Chapel Hill, NC. Todd, Jason, Scott, Alex and Erin…born October 29, 1982 in East Los Angeles, CA. KARIN CLIFTON MARTHA HELGELAND 5-10 170 Junior JV 8+ 5-10 170 Senior Varsity 8+ SHAINA KENNEDY 5-5 115 Junior Varsity 8+ California: Rowed California: Co- captain…pac-10 All three seat in the 2003 California: Varsity Academic...rowed six second varsity that won coxswain from 2002- seat in the 2003 varsity the Pac-10’s and placed 03…placed third in eight…member of the third at NCAA’s… varsity eight at the 2002 2002 NCAA bronze rowed two seat in the NCAA’s. medal varsity eight novice eight as a National Team: boat...rowed four in the freshman. Coxed the U.S. eight 2001 Cal varsity eight National Team: which finished fourth that finished eighth at the NCAA Championships Participated in the 2000 and 2001 junior selection at the Junior World and third at Pac-10’s. camps. Championships in 2000. National Team: Placed 10th at the 2000 Personal: Integrative biology major Personal: Undeclared major...coxed the Nation’s Cup (Under-23) and ninth at the same ...participated in skiing, volleyball and basketball undefeated Greenlake boys varsity eight to a gold at race in 2002 ...finished ninth in the double sculls in high school...hobbies include skiing and the Youth Nationals in 2000 and finished third in representing Norway at the 2000 Nation’s Cup sailing...plans to attend grad school for physical 2001…hobbies include skiing and cooking...parents and won the gold at the 2000 Nordic therapy after graduation...parents are Pam and are Mike and Dena Kennedy…born on October 11, Championships...won gold at the 1999 Junior Jay Clifton...has an older brother, Jacob…born 1982 in Seattle, WA March 4, 1983 in Eugene, OR. World Championships in the double. Personal: Geography major...participated in club rowing at both the national and HILARY MEU JELENA DJUKIC international levels during high school...hobbies 5-8 160 Senior Varsity 4+ 6-0 145 Freshman include horseback riding and relaxing with friends...plans to continue to train after California: Rowed National Team: graduation until Beijing in 2008, then in the varsity four from Placed fifth in the single travel...parents are Jon Helgeland Maria 2002-03…pac-10 at the 2002 Junior Knutzen...has three younger brothers, Haakon, champion (‘02-‘03) World Championships Simen and Petter Eirik, and two younger sisters, …placed second at the in Trakai, Lithuania Rebekka and Johanna…born January 14, 1981 2003 NCAA’s in the ...placed 16th in the in Oslo, Norway. varsity four. single at the 2001 Junior Personal Social World Championships welfare major with an in Duizburg, Germany intended minor in education...swam ...two-time junior national champion in the competitively for eight years...parents are Linda single...senior national champion in the and Lester Meu...has an older sister, Felicity, who double...the national record holder in the 2000m went to Cal (‘01) and younger sister Jessamy…born on the erg in three different categories (girls, March 2, 1982 in Berkeley, CA. junior B, junior A). Personal: Undeclared major...participated in track for four years in high school in Serbia & Montenegro (former Yugoslavia)...parents are Mirjana and Radomir Djukic...has two sisters

8 2004 MEN’S AND WOMEN’S CREW MEDIA GUIDE TERESA OJA ERIN REINHARDT soccer and crew...parents are Janet and Gunders Tilmanis... has three sisters, Amy, Lara and 5-10 165 Senior JV 8+ 5-11 165 Sophomore JV 8+ Casey (also a member of the Cal crew California: Rowed California: Rowed team)…born July 24, 1981 in Portland, OR. six seat in the second six seat in the 2003 varsity eight that second varsity eight KAYLAN VANDER SCHILDEN finished eighth at the that won Pac-10’s and 6-2 175 Soph Varsity 8+ 2002 NCAA’s and third placed third at at Pac-10’s…rowed six NCAA’s. California: Rowed seat in the 2001 second National Team: five seat in the 2003 varsity eight. Participated in the 2002 varsity eight at Pac- National Team: junior national team 10’s and NCAA’s. Rowed two in the U.S. eight that finished fourth selection camp … member of the 2002 U.S. National Team: at the 2000 Junior World Championships in CanAmMex team. Member of the 2000 Zagreb, Croatia. Personal: Architecture major...rowed for Canadian junior national Personal: Intends to major in Berkeley High Crew...third place in the 2001 team … stroked the 2001 geography...rowed for Oregon Rowing Unlimited Southwest Regionals in the varsity Canada Games. during high school...finished third in 1999 and eight...hobbies include kickboxing, drawing, Personal: Undeclared major…member of fourth in 2000 in the coxed four at junior listening to music and playing piano...parents the Gorge Rowing Club from 1998-00…member nationals...also earned two varsity letters in are Ramona and Jim Reinhardt... has a brother, of the Victoria City Rowing Club from 2000- volleyball and one each in swimming and James…born July 24, 1983 in Oakland, CA. 02…attended Victoria High School…hobbies tennis...parents are Pam and Mike Oja…has a include cooking and reading…parents are Barry younger sister, Valerie…born May 17, 1982 in LAURA TERHEYDEN and Lynne Vander Schilden…has two siblings, Portland, OR. Faraley and John…born June 9, 1984 in Victoria, 5-9 165 Junior Varsity 8+ British Columbia. JESSICA PATAK California: Rowed 6-1 185 Senior JV 8+ seven seat in the 2003 SHAUNA WALCHENBACH varsity eight at Pac- 5-10 145 Soph Varsity 8+ California: Rowed 10’s and NCAA’s … four seat in the 2003 rowed four seat in the California: Rowed second varsity eight 2002 varsity eight that bow seat in the 2003 that won Pac-10’s and placed third at varsity eight at Pac- placed third at NCAA’s. 10’s and NCAA’s. NCAA’s. National Team: National Team: Personal: An Won the silver medal in the coxless four and Participated in the 2002 integrative biology rowed six in the fifth-place eight representing junior national team major...transferred the U.S. at the Junior World Championships in selection camp … from UCSB after one year...hobbies include 2001 ...rowed bow in the U.S. eight that finished member of the 2002 waterskiing, reading, co-ops, camping and fourth at the Junior World Championships in U.S. CanAmMex team. travel...played three years of basketball, two 2000. Personal: Undeclared major...hobbies include years of volleyball, and one year of track at Personal: Sociology major...lettered three sailing, wood carving, reading, rock climbing and Foothill High School...plans to attend law school years at St. Ignatius HS in crew...S.I. finished skiing...plans to attend Law school after after graduation...parents are Gloria and Kim third at nationals in ’99 and 2000...also played graduation...parents are Lynn and Paul Patak…has a younger brother, Evan…born May high school volleyball and basketball...hobbies Walchenbach ...has two younger brothers, Trevor 23, 1981 in Santa Monica, CA. include surfing...mother is Maureen and Peter…born May 26, 1984 in San Diego, CA. Terheyden...has an older sister, Megan and ASHLEY PETERSON younger brother, Jim...born July 7, 1983 in San Francisco, CA 5-6 140 Senior JV 8+ California: Stroked KELLY TILMANIS the 2003 second varsity 5-9 160 Senior Varsity 4+ eight that won Pac-10’s and placed third at California: Rowed NCAA’s. three seat in the 2003 Personal: varsity four that won Molecular and cell Pc-10’s and placed biology major ... second at NCAA’s … competed nationally in rowed two seat in the figure skating for six years...hobbies include 2000 second varsity snowboarding...plans to attend graduate school eight that placed sixth after graduation...parents are Catherine Arnette at NCAA’s. and Steve Peterson...has a younger brother and Personal: Social welfare major...was a a younger sister…born January 20, 1982 in member of the Oregon Rowing Unlimited Loveland, CO. Club...participated in two years of varsity volleyball and track, and one year each of varsity

2004 MEN’S AND WOMEN’S CREW MEDIA GUIDE 9 MEN’S VARSITY TO WATCH FROSH/NOVICE TO WATCH MATHEW CARMODY MORGAN ALLEN MARKO KNEZEVIC 6-5 183 6-3 171 6-0 172 Freshman Freshman Sophomore San Francisco, CA Belgrade, Glenolde, PA Lowell Serbia & Montenegro Monsignor Bonner Nikola Tesla

ANDRE BASTOS NICK LYONS 6-3 183 6-4 205 DEREK CRANGLE Freshman Freshman Sao Paolo, Brazil Sacramento, CA 6-6 208 Northgate Jesuit Sophomore El Dorado Hills, CA Oakridge ELLIOT BERTINETTI MATT MICCARELLI 6-1 182 5-10 132 Freshman Freshman Sydney, Australia Lansdowne, PA Newington College Monsignor Bonner PETER FRINGS 6-1 197 MILAN BRUNCVIK ABE PURSELL Sophomore 6-2 180 6-0 180 San Francisco, CA Freshman Freshman Sacred Heart Litomerice, CZE Seattle, WA Gymnazium J.J Roosevelt Litomerice

DANIEL CASACA BRIAN SCHROEDER MICHAEL HOLBROOK 6-3 190 5-7 120 6-6 235 Freshman Freshman Sophomore Toronto, CAN Babylon, NY Madison, WI De La Salle (CAN) Chaminade James Madison SEAN CHAN BENJAMIN SPOER 6-3 205 6-4 190 Freshman Freshman Hong Kong SAR, Santa Monica, CA CHN Santa Monica DAN MCDONNELL Robert Louis 6-5 215 Stevenson Sophomore San Francisco, CA KYLE CRANGLE DWIGHT UPSHAW St. Ignatius 6-6 220 6-1 195 Freshman Freshman El Dorado Hills, CA Pleasant Hill, CA Oak Ridge College Park JORDAN MIKES 6-4 197 ERIC HAND GRAHAM WATTS Sophomore 6-2 192 6-2 185 Cheyenne, WY Freshman Freshman Bronx, NY Los Gatos, CA Central Archbishop Molloy Los Gatos

JUSTIN ISHIDA HOWARD WILLIAMS 6-2 190 6-5 195 MARCEL STAEDTER Freshman Freshman 6-1 193 Ventura, CA San Diego Junior Buena High Mount Carmel Elbersdorf, GER SportGymnasium

10 2004 MEN’S AND WOMEN’S CREW MEDIA GUIDE WOMEN’S VARSITY TO WATCH FROSH/NOVICE TO WATCH GINA MEGAN BARRETT BRISKE ERIN OVERWEG 5-7 165 6-0 145 ANTONINI REITZ Freshman Freshman 5-8 160 5-10 155 Grass Valley, CA Modesto, CA Sophomore Sophomore Brentwood College Johansen San Francisco, Coronado, CA CA Coronado BRITTANY BURK BECKY OWENS St. Ignatius 5-9 150 6-0 160 Freshman Freshman Los Angeles, CA Camarillo, CA EMILY ASHLEY Marlborough Camarillo BURKETT SMITH 5-10 165 6-0 165 NEELA BUSHNELL MARIAH REDDICK Junior Sophomore 5-11 175 5-6 140 Freshman Freshman Watertown, MA Yorba Linda, CA Los Angeles, CA McCall, ID Watertown Esperanza New Roads McCall-Donnelley

JESSIE CASTILLO LAUREN SELMAN CHRISTINE AZIEB 5-2 110 5-6 136 Freshman Freshman DIAZ TESFAI Ana, CA Peteluma, CA 5-9 165 5-5 115 Foothill Brentwood Senior Sophomore Poway, CA Los Angeles, CA MICHELE GIBSON MEGAN SMITH Our Lady Peace Le Lyee Francais 5-7 140 6-1 195 Freshman Freshman San Francisco, CA Templeton, CA St. Ignatius Templeton NATASHA KATIE

LABELLE SWANSON KIRSTEN HEXTRUM HILARY THORNTON 5-6 150 5-9 155 5-11 180 5-10 175 Sophomore Freshman Freshman Freshman San Anselmo, El Dorado Hills, Stinson Beach, CA Phoenix, AZ Tamalpais Xavier CA CA St. Ignatius Oak Ridge CHRISTAN MORLEY CASEY TILMANIS 5-9 159 5-8 130 LIZ SABINE Freshman Freshman Narberth, PA Portland, OR LEE ZIMMERMANN Merion Mercy Sunset 5-9 160 5-11 160 Sophomore Sophomore URSELA NICHOLSON San Jose, CA Berlin, GER BOBBI TONELLI 5-9 145 5-11 155 Leland Winter Park Freshman Freshman Inglewood, CA Belmont, CA Venice St. Ignatius NAOMI LINDSEY MEGAN O’CONNOR SARAH TRAN MARKLE WALL 5-6 125 5-1 103 6-1 180 5-3 113 Freshman Freshman Sophomore Freshman Lake Oswego, OR Redwood City, CA Long Beach, CA Stockton, CA Wilson Notre Dame H.S. Long Beach Poly Deerfield Academy ERIKA ONGKEKO 5-2 120 Freshman S. Pasadena, CA Westridge

2004 MEN’S AND WOMEN’S CREW MEDIA GUIDE 11 2004 MEN’S CREW ROSTER MEN’S VARSITY Name Height Weight Class Hometown Last School Robert Austerman 6-2 195 Senior El Dorado Hills, CA Oakridge Jesse Baumen 6-4 210 Senior Quinter, KS Kansas State Mathew Carmody 6-0 172 Sophomore Glenolde, PA Monsignor Bonner Gary Champagne 6-2 200 Sophomore Tiburon, CA Redwood Derek Crangle 6-6 208 Sophomore El Dorado Hills, CA Oakridge Samuel Deutsch 5-10 130 Sophomore Bettendorf, IA Pleasant Valley Max Frasca 6-3 195 Senior Piedmont, CA CPS Peter Frings 6-1 197 Sophomore San Francisco, CA Sacred Heart Shawn Ghatan 5-9 129 Senior Greenbrae, CA Redwood Michael Holbrook 6-6 235 Sophomore Madison, WI James Madison Elliot Hovey 6-1 210 Sophomore Manchester, MA Salisbury Padraic Hussey 6-3 200 Senior Tullamore, IRE CBS Troy Kepper 6-3 185 Junior Tallahassee, FL Leon Peter Maiden 6-4 205 Sophomore Sydney, AUS Kings School Dan McDonnell 6-5 215 Sophomore San Francisco, CA St. Ignatius Deaglan McEachern 6-4 188 Junior Portsmouth, NH Phillips Exeter Jordan Mikes 6-4 197 Sophomore Cheyenne, WY Central Tim O’Connell 5-8 135 Sophomore Boston, MA Belmont Hill David Puder 6-5 225 Sophomore Morgan Hill, CA Live Oak Marcel Staedter 6-1 193 Junior Elbersdorf, GER Sport Gymnasium Matt Todd 6-3 193 Senior Concord, CA Ygnacio Valley Rory Tuttle 6-2 180 Junior Mill Valley, CA Branson Vaclav Vochoska 6-4 200 Sophomore Trebon, Czech Rep. Trebon MEN’S FROSH/NOVICE Name Height Weight Class Hometown Last School Morgan Allen 6-5 183 Freshman San Francisco, CA Lowell Andre Bastos 6-3 183 Freshman Sao Paolo, BRA Northgate Elliot Bertinetti 6-1 182 Freshman Sydney, AUS Newington College Milan Bruncvik 6-2 180 Freshman Litomerice, CZE Gymnazium J.J. Litomerice Daniel Casaca 6-3 190 Freshman Toronto, CAN De La Salle (CAN) Sean Chan 6-3 205 Freshman Hong Kong SAR, CHN Robert Louis Stevenson Kyle Crangle 6-6 220 Freshman El Dorado Hills, CA Oak Ridge Eric Hand 6-2 192 Freshman Bronx, NY Archbishop Molloy Justin Ishida 6-2 190 Freshman Ventura, CA Buena High Marko Knezevic 6-3 171 Freshman Belgrade, Serbia & Nikola Tesla Montenegro Nick Lyons 6-4 205 Freshman Sacramento, CA Jesuit Matt Miccarelli 5-10 132 Freshman Lansdowne, PA Monsignor Bonner Alfred Pursell 6-0 180 Freshman Seattle, WA Roosevelt Brian Schroeder 5-7 120 Freshman Babylon, NY Chaminade Benjamin Spoer 6-4 190 Freshman Santa Monica, CA Santa Monica Dwight Upshaw 6-1 195 Freshman Pleasant Hill, CA College Park Graham Watts 6-2 185 Freshman Los Gatos, CA Los Gatos Howard Williams 6-5 195 Freshman San Diego, CA Mount Carmel COACHING STAFF Position Name Director of Athletics, Men’s Head Coach ...... Steve Gladstone Freshman Coach ...... Geoff Bond Rigger Boatman ...... Mike Fennelly Vol. Asst. Coach ...... Malcolm Post Vol. Asst. Coach ...... Patrick McGrath

12 2004 MEN’S AND WOMEN’S CREW MEDIA GUIDE 2004 WOMEN’S CREW ROSTER

Name Height Weight Class Hometown Last School Gina Antonini 5-8 160 Sophomore San Francisco, CA St. Ignatius Kim Atkinson 6-0 175 Sophomore Chapel Hill, CA ASU Barrett Briske 5-7 165 Freshman Grass Valley, CA Brentwood College Brittany Burk 5-9 150 Freshman Los Angeles, CA Marlborough Emily Burkett 5-10 165 Junior Watertown, MA Watertown Neela Bushnell 5-11 175 Freshman Los Angeles, CA New Roads Jessie Castillo 5-2 110 Freshman Ana, CA Foothill Karin Clifton 5-10 170 Junior Eugene, OR S. Eugene Christine Diaz 5-9 165 Senior Poway, CA Our Lady Peace Jelena Djukic Freshman Novi Sad, Serbi Montenegro Zrenjaninska Gimnazija Michele Gibson 5-7 140 Freshman San Francisco, CA St. Ignatius Jane Griffith 5-10 150 Senior Sacramento, CA C.K. McClatchy Martha Helgeland 5-10 170 Senior Oslo, NOR Oslo Katedraskole Kirsten Hextrum 5-11 180 Freshman Stinson Beach, CA Tamalpais Remi Hitomi 5-4 105 Junior Cypress, CA Cypress Shaina Kennedy 5-5 115 Junior Seattle, WA The Northwest Natasha Lebelle 5-6 150 Sophomore San Anselmo, CA St. Ignatius Liz Lee 5-9 160 Sophomore San Jose, CA Leland Naomi Markle 6-1 180 Sophomore Long Beach, CA Long Beach Poly Hilary Meu 5-8 160 Senior Oakland, CA Acalanes Christan Morley 5-9 159 Freshman Narberth, PA Merion Mercy Ursela Nicholson 5-9 145 Freshman Inglewood, CA Venice Megan O’Connor 5-6 125 Freshman Lake Oswego, OR Wilson Teresa Oja 5-10 165 Senior Sandy, OR St. Mary’s Prep Erika Ongkeko 5-2 120 Freshman S. Pasadena, CA Westridge Erin Overweg 6-0 145 Freshman Modesto, CA Johansen Becky Owens 6-0 160 Freshman Camarillo, CA Camarillo Jessica Patak 6-1 185 Senior Pleasanton, CA UCSB Ashley Peterson 5-6 140 Senior Fort Collins, CO Fort Collins Mariah Reddick 5-6 140 Freshman McCall, ID McCall-Donnelley Erin Reinhardt 5-11 165 Sophomore Oakland, CA Berkeley Megan Reitz 5-10 155 Sophomore Coronado, CA Coronado Lauren Selman 5-6 136 Freshman Peteluma, CA Brentwood Ashley Smith 6-0 165 Sophomore Yorba Linda, CA Esperanza Megan Smith 6-1 195 Freshman Templeton, CA Templeton Katie Swanson 5-9 155 Freshman El Dorado Hills, CA Oak Ridge Laura Terheyden 5-9 165 Junior Colma, CA St. Ignatius Azieb Tesfai 5-5 115 Sophomore Los Angeles, CA Le Lyee Francais Hilary Thornton 5-10 175 Freshman Phoenix, AZ Xavier Casey Tilmanis 5-8 130 Freshman Portland, OR Sunset Kelly Tilmanis 5-9 160 Senior Portland, OR Sunset Bobbi Tomelli 5-11 155 Freshman Belmont, CA St. Ignatius Sarah Tran 5-1 103 Freshman Redwood City, CA Notre Dame H.S. Kaylan Vander Schilden 6-2 165 Sophomore Victoria, BC Victoria Shauna Walchenbach 5-10 145 Sophomore Seattle, WA Roosevelt Lindsey Wall 5-3 113 Freshman Stockton, CA Deerfield Academy Sabine Zimmermann 5-11 160 Sophomore Berlin, GER Winter Park

COACHING STAFF Position Name Women’s Head Coach ...... Dave O'Neill Assistant Coach ...... Sara Nevin Assistant Coach ...... Nicole Younts Frosh Volunteer Assistant ...... Jacob McCann Rigger/Boatman ...... Mike Fennelly

2004 MEN’S AND WOMEN’S CREW MEDIA GUIDE 13 2003 SEASON IN REVIEW

MEN'S SQUAD WASHINGTON DUAL In the dual between the No. 1 Bears and the No. 2 Huskies, the Bears WINDERMERE CREW CLASSIC came out victorious over their rival to win the Schoch Cup with a time of The Cal men picked up where they off in 2002, dominating the 5:59.2. The Freshmen Eight came away with a win as well, beating the competition at the Windermere Crew Classic in Redwood City. The Bears Huskies by 1.6 seconds. scored victories in the Varsity Eight, Second Varsity Eight and Freshman/ The JV Eight and Varsity Four finished behind the Husky teams, which Novice categories. Both the Varsity and Second Varsity Eight teams won gave the two schools a split in the overall competition. in convincing fashion over Wisconsin, Penn and Princeton. The freshmen also defeated Wisconsin and Sacramento State. STANFORD DUAL Although all the Bear boats won their respected races, some of the victories did not come as easily as others. The first race of the day was the All three Bear teams cruised to victories in the annual Big Row. The closest. The Varsity Eight held a comfortable four-seat lead over Wisconsin Men’s Varsity Eight won by almost eight seconds over the Cardinal. The until the 1600-meter mark, when the Badgers made their move and forced Bears have beaten the Cardinal in 29 of the last 31 meetings, with this win the Bears to up their tempo. Over the last few meters the Bears held on being the 14th straight. Cal leads the all-time series, 53-18. and narrowly beat a strong Wisconsin team by just .4 seconds with a time of 5:33.9. PAC-10 CHAMPIONSHIPS Cal took the overall points victory at the Pac-10 championships, but was upset by Washington in the Varsity Eight race. This was the first time in five years the Bears have lost the title. The Huskies charged hard throughout the entire race and beat the Bears by 2.4 seconds. The JV Eight, Frosh/Novice and Varsity Four all took home Pac-10 crowns.

IRA NATIONAL CHAMPIONSHIPS At the 101st IRA Championships the Bears were gunning for an unprecedented fifth straight national title. Cal, though, saw its streak ended by a surprising Harvard and a strong Washington team. The loss was especially tough for the seniors in the boat who had never settled for anything less than first at the IRA’s. The JV Eight team captured its third consecutive IRA title with a great performance over Harvard and Washington. The JV Eight had an early lead, and held it throughout the race, beating rival Washington by nearly a boat length. Harvard came in third, followed by Cornell, Wisconsin, Stanford, and Oregon State. The JV8 captured its fourth straight national title at the IRA championships last May. The freshmen Eight claimed second place in what ended up being one of the closest races of the competition. The Bears finished just .14 seconds SAN DIEGO CREW CLASSIC ahead of third place Harvard, but could not keep up with the swift pace The No. 1 ranked Bears headed south to the San Diego Crew Classic and of Princeton. showed why they held the top spot. The Varsity, JV and Frosh/Novice The Varsity Four with Coxswain placed fourth in its grand final behind teams all came away champions. The Varsity Eight team won its fifth North Carolina, Columbia and Washington. The Freshmen Four with cox straight Copley Cup by defeating rival Washington by 1.09 seconds. won the petite final with a time of 7:04.96, nearly four seconds ahead of Oregon State was third, followed by Temple, UC Davis, Stanford and second-place Rutgers. USC. The JV A boat garnered a victory in the Sharp Cabrillo grand final by beating Washington, as well, by a total of 2.37 seconds. The JV B boat came HEAD OF THE CHARLES REGATTA in fourth in the same race with a time of 6:14.78. At this prestigious regatta Cal had impressive performances in both the The Lightweight Eight finished fourth behind strong Yale, Navy and Championship Eight event and the Championship Four. In the eight, Cal Purdue teams with a time of 6:29.35. The Novice Eight followed the lead finished in third place behind Harvard and Princeton, two of the teams that of the varsity teams, by capturing a victory in the Derek Guelker Memorial also figure to be in the hunt for an IRA crown this June. In the four, Cal Cup final. The Bears beat Oregon State by 1.85 seconds. The Novice Eight took fourth place behind Princeton, Harvard, and Brown. B finished in fourth.

14 2004 MEN’S AND WOMEN’S CREW MEDIA GUIDE The JV Eight won by an even larger gap of 15 seconds. The Varsity Four, WOMEN'S SQUAD Varsity Four-B, Novice Eight and 2nd Novice Eight also finished victorious– all winning by more than eight seconds. The most surprising race came VICTORIA & BRITISH COLUMBIA when Cal’s 3rd Varsity Eight beat Santa Clara’s Varsity by more than 18 The Bears started the season off with a win against both the University seconds. of Victoria and the University of British Columbia. The teams battled heavy headwinds, but in the end, the Varsity Eight and JV Eight stroked to double-digit time victories over the two Canadian crews. The closest race WASHINGTON DUAL of the day came between Cal’s 3rd Varsity, and Uvics’s Lightweight The No. 1 Cal Varsity Eight lost a tough race to Washington by a mere Varsity Eight – Cal won by only 1.6 seconds. three fourths of a length. The race was as close as it could get for the first 1600 meters, with neither team taking more than a two-seat lead. The race changed when the Huskies got a second wind and surged ahead of the Bears with 400 meters to go. UW’s speed was too much for the Bears, who could not respond. In the end, Cal finished 2.7 seconds behind the Huskies. The Bears’ 2nd Varsity Eight also fell to the Huskies by 3.0 seconds. The Varsity Four, however, came out victorious in its race, winning by 7.7 seconds. Finally, the Novice Eight won its race by a large margin of 9.4 seconds.

STANFORD DUAL Coming off a tough defeat in Seattle, the No. 2 Bears came charging back to claim The Big Row. The Bears swept all their races against the Stanford Cardinal on the waters of Redwood Shores. The Varsity Eight took control of its race early, holding a six-seat lead. The Cardinal did not go quietly, it surged with The varsity four raced to a second place finish at the NCAA championships 500 meters to go. But the Bears were ready, gaining two seats and winning by a total of eight seats and a 2.5-second margin. WINDERMERE CREW CLASSIC PAC-10 CHAMPIONSHIPS The Bears dominated all of their races in this annual 2000-meter classic in Redwood City, notching victories against Michigan State, Ohio State Cal came away from Rancho Cordova with a second-place overall team and Virginia. The Varsity Eight and Varsity Four with Coxswain won their standing at the Pac-10 championships. The Bears’ Varsity Eight placed races by a large margin, proving they were the best on the water that day. fourth behind the surprising Stanford team, Washington and Washington The JV Eight didn’t make its race look so easy as Michigan State and State. the Cal battled through the entire course. At the 1500-meter mark, the race Cal’s JV Eight and Varsity Four both took home the Pac-10 title. The was neck and neck, but the Bears sprinted ahead at the 1000, taking a two- JV raced proved to be a nail biter, with Cal winning by only .6 seconds. second lead. They would never let the Spartans get any closer. The Bears The win snapped Washington’s six-year grasp on the title and was the first finished 2.4 seconds ahead of the Spartans. win in the event for the Bears since 1980. The Bears were the only team at the classic to win all of their races. NCAA CHAMPIONSHIPS SAN DIEGO CREW CLASSIC Cal placed fifth at the NCAA championships in Indianapolis. The JV No. 4 Cal won the Jessop-Whittier Cup for the first time in program Eight captured the bronze medal with a strong showing behind Brown and history at the San Diego Crew Classic. Defeating the defending national Washington. champion Washington to claim the victory. Cal’s Varsity Four came in second, the highest place by a Cal boat at Cal had to play catch-up throughout almost the entire race. The Bears the NCAA regatta, almost three seconds behind a fast Brown boat. were as far back as third until they charged up to the front over the middle The Varsity Eight placed fourth in the Petite Final, but Cal’s overall 1000 meters to win the race in a time of 6:42.50. They narrowly edged out performance gave the Bears a top 5 team finish. Washington by .08 seconds. Stanford was third, followed by USC, Washington State, Oregon State, and Texas. In the JV Eight final, the Bears led the entire way until the last 500 meters when they were over taken by Washington and Washington State. The Novice squad finished sixth behind winner Washington State. Oregon State finished second, followed by UCLA, Washington, Texas and Cal.

OREGON STATE DUAL Cal, now ranked No. 1, was victorious in all its races against the Beavers. The Varsity Eight led from the start. Cal held a six-seat lead at the 1000- meter mark, but Oregon State never gave up. The Beavers pressured the Bears hard down the stretch, Cal responded and pulled away winning by 3.3 seconds. The varsity eight helped propell the Bears to a top five team finish at the NCAA's 2004 MEN’S AND WOMEN’S CREW MEDIA GUIDE 15 2003 RACE RESULTS

rd 6. Cornell 5:58.52 VICTORIA & BRITISH SAN DIEGO CREW CLASSIC OREGON STATE DUAL Women’s Lt. Wt. Eight-3 nd COLUMBIA DUAL APRIL 5-6, 2003 APRIL 19, 2003 Varsity Men’s 2 Varsity Eight+ MARCH 23, 2003 1. Cal 6:49.6 Grand Final Copley Cup Grand Final Women’s Varsity Eight+ 2. Stanford 7:03.4 1. California 5:53.13 Cal vs. University of Victoria Men’s Varsity Eight+ 1. Cal 6:27.8 Women’s Novice Lt Wt Eight – 2. Washington 5:55.65 2. OSU 6:31.1 nd Women’s Varsity Eight+ 1. California 5:56.79 2 Varsity 3. Harvard 5:56.09 1. Cal 6:57.4 2. Washington 5:57.98 Women’s 2nd Varsity Eight+ 1. Cal 7:08.6 4. Cornell 5:57.07 2. UVic 7:17.6 3. OSU 6:09.39 1. Cal 6:44.4 2. Stanford 7:17.6 5. Wisconsin 6:02.61 6. Stanford 6:06.70 Women’s 2nd Varsity Eight+ 4. Temple 6:09.87 2. OSU 6:59.4 PAC-10 CHAMPIONSHIP 7. Oregon St. 6:11.07 1. Cal 7:04.9 5. UC Davis 6:17.55 Women’s Varsity Four+ 2. UVic 7:36.7 6. Stanford 6:26.07 1. Cal 7:25.0 MAY 18, 2003 Men’s Freshman Eight+ 7. USC 6:29.89 2. OSU 7:57.1 Grand Final Women’s 3rd Varsity Eight+/ Men’s Varsity Eight+ Men’s JV Eight+ Women’s Varsity Four-B 1. Princeton 5:57.71 Lights Varsity Eight+ 1. Washington 5:45.1 2. California 6:00.42 Grand Final 1. Cal 7:43.0 1. Cal 7:15.9 2. California 5:47.5 3. Harvard A 6:00.56 1. California A 5:99.35 2. OSU 8:04.2 2. UVic 7:17.5 3. Oregon St. 5:52.6 4. Washington 6:02.68 2. Washington 6:03.34 Women’s Novice Eight+ 4. Stanford 5:53.4 Women’s Novice Eight+ 3. OSU 6:06.03 5. Brown 6:03.06 1. Cal 6:53.0 5. UC Davis 6:04.5 1. Cal 7:25.6 4. Cal B 6:14.78 6. Wisconsin 6:06.96 2. OSU 7:01.4 6. USC 6:09.6 2. Cal 2N 7:45.1 5. Stanford 6:16.65 Men’s Varsity Four W/Cox rd 3. UVic 8:37.1 6. Minnesota 6:36.22 Women’s 3 Varsity Eight+ Men’s JV Eight+ Grand Final 1. Cal 6:50.0 1. California 5:52.2 Cal vs. U of British Columbia Men’s Collegiate Light Weight 1. Washington 6:32.06 2. Santa Clara 7:08.3 2. Washington 5:57.3 2. Columbia 6:35.76 Women’s Varsity Eight+ Grand Final Women’s 2nd Novice Eight+ 3. Stanford 6:05.2 3. N Carolina 6:36.48 1. Cal 7:22.4 1. Yale 6:15.2 1. Cal 7:06.1 4. Oregon St. 6:09.2 4. California 6:39.45 2. UBC 7:47.8 2. Navy 6:18.58 2. OSU 7:25.6 5. OCC 6:12.2 5. Wisconsin 6:42.12 Women’s 2nd Varsity Eight+ 3. Purdue 6:23.42 6. UC Davis 6:23.9 6. Harvard 6:49.21 1. Cal 7:33.2 4. California 6:29.35 WASHINGTON DUAL Men’s Varsity Four+ 2. Cal 3V 7:50.3 5. UCSB 6:31.38 Men’s Freshmen Four W/Cox APRIL 26, 2003 1. California 6:43.7 Petite Final 3. UBC 8:01.4 6. UC Davis 6:37.76 2. Washington 6:45.7 1. California 7:04.96 7. Minnesota 6:42.34 Men’s Varsity Eight+ 3. UCSD 6:58.1 2. Rutgers 7:08.36 WINDERMERE COLLEGIATE Men’s Collegiate Novice 1. Cal 5:59.2 4. SDSU 7:05.7 3. Wisconsin 7:13.93 CREW CLASSIC 2. Washington 6:04.0 5. Oregon St. 7:10.0 Grand Final 4. UCLA 7:15.70 MARCH 29-30, 2003 6. Stanford 7:16.3 1. California A 6:04.08 Men’s JV Eight+ 5. Columbia 7:17.02 7. Sac St. 7:33.8 Men’s Varsity Eight+ 2. OSU 6:05.93 1. Washington 6:05.9 6. Princeton 7:25.40 3. Washington 6:07.86 Men’s Freshman Eight+ 1. California 5:33.9 2. Cal 6:07.8 Men’s Varsity Lightweight Eight+ 4. Cal B 6:23.45 1. California 5:58.3 2. Wisconsin 5:34.3 Men’s Varsity Four+ Petite Final 5. Stanford 6:26.01 2. Oregon St. 6:06.8 3. California 5:41.5 1. Washington A 6:29.1 1. Navy 6:02.37 6. UCSD 6:50.39 3. UC Davis 6:11.8 4. Penn 5:51.2 2. Cal 6:31.5 2. Dartmouth 6:05.72 4. Stanford 6:12.2 Men’s 2nd Varsity Eight+ Women’s Open 3. Washington B 6:40.2 3. Yale 6:06.50 5. OCC 6:12.8 Grand Final 4. Penn 2:12.66 1. California 5:46.0 Men’s Freshmen Eight+ 6. UCSD 6:30.1 2. Wisconsin 5:50.1 1. Lookout 6:54.57 1. Cal 6:13.5 5. BC 6:15.56 3. California 6:13.7 2. California 7:05.32 2. Washington 6:15.1 Women’s Varsity Eight+ 6. California 6:21.61 3. Duke 7:15.76 1. Stanford 6:30.3 4. Penn 6:48.3 Women’s Varsity Eight+ 4. SDRC 7:28.44 2. Washington 6:34.7 Freshman Eight+ 2003 NCAA WOMEN’S 5. Texas 7:29.07 1. Washington 6:41.9 3. Washington St. 6:36.3 1. California 5:54.8 2. Cal 6:44.6 CHAMPIONSHIPS 6. Lake Wash 7:37.64 4. California 6:36.7 MAY 30-31, 2003 2. Wisconsin 6:02.0 Women’s 2nd Varsity Eight+ 5. USC 6:38.4 3. California 6:19.7 Jessop-Whittier Cup Grand Final 1. Washington 6:50.2 6. Oregon St. 6:44.2 Varsity Eight+ Petite Final 4. Sacramento St. 6:47.2 2. Cal 6:53.2 Women’s Varsity Eight+ Women’s JV Eight+ 1. Brown 6:20.01 March 30th Women’s Varsity Four+ 2. Princeton 6:23.48 1. California 6:42.5 1. California 6:42.5 Men’s Varsity Eight+ 1. Cal 7:21.1 3. Ohio St. 6:23.95 2. Washington 6:42.58 2. Washington 6:43.1 1. California 5:40.7 2. Washington A 7:28.8 4. California 6:24.97 3. Stanford 6:45.65 3. Stanford 6:46.5 2. Princeton 5:45.2 3. Washington B 7:41.1 5. Yale 6:26.13 4. USC 6:46.94 4. Washington St. 6:48.8 nd 6. Texas 6:28.65 Men’s 2 Varsity Eight+ 5. Wash State 6:52.62 Women’s Novice Eight+ 5. Oregon St. 6:50.2 1. California 5:40.7 6. OSU 6:54.06 1. Cal 7:05.2 6. USC 6:52.3 JV Eight+ Grand Final 2. Princeton 5:52.9 7. Texas 6:59.75 2. Washington 7:14.6 Women’s Novice Eight+ 1. Brown 6:35.03 Women’s Varsity Eight+ Women’s JV Eight+ 1. UCLA 6:51.7 2. Washington 6:38.57 THE BIG ROW 3. California 6:39.67 1. California 6:25.6 Grand Final 2. California 6:55.6 MAY 3, 2003 3. Washington 6:56.4 4. Princeton 6:41.99 2. Mich. St. 6:28.6 1. Washington 6:48.80 4. Oregon St. 6:57.2 5. Harvard 6:42.43 3. California 6:31.8 2. Wash State 6:50.08 Men’s Varsity Eight+ 5. Washington St. 7:00.3 6. Ohio St. 6:43.80 4. Virginia 6:51.1 3. California 6:50.15 5. California 6:51.2 1. Cal 5:36.64 6. UC Davis 7:05.2 Varsity Four Grand Final 4. USC 7:03.30 2. Stanford 5:44.34 6. Ohio State 6:57.4 5. Stanford 7:05.52 Women’s Varsity Four+ 1. Brown 7:18.83 nd Women’s 2nd Varsity Eight+ 6. Minnesota 7:13.71 Men’s 2 Varsity Eight+ 1. California 7:29.7 2. California 7:21.43 1. Cal 5:45.13 3. Michigan 7:24.83 1. California 6:43.6 Women’s Collegiate Light Weight 2. Washington 7:38.5 2. Stanford 5:51.03 3. Washington St. 7:40.3 4. Ohio St. 7:30.02 2. Mich. St. 6:46.0 Grand Final Men’s Freshmen/Novice Eight+ 4. Oregon St. 7:45.8 5. Yale 7:32.51 3. California 6:44.3 1. Wisconsin 7:08.60 5. Stanford 7:52.2 6. Harvard 7:34.79 4. Virginia 6:51.1 2. Villanova 7:16.95 1. Cal 5:47.7 6. USC 8:05.7 5. California 7:07.6 3. Stanford 7:17.38 2. Stanford 6:03.1 Team Points Championship 6. Ohio State 7:19.4 4. Georgetown 7:26.04 Women’s Varsity Eight+ 1. Harvard 59 INTERCOLLEGIATE Women’s Varsity Four+ 5. SDSU 7:31.87 1. Cal 6:21.7 2. Brown 57 ROWING ASSOCIATION 1. California 7:19.2 6. California 7:36.22 2. Stanford 6:24.2 3. Washington 55 NATIONAL CHAMPIONSHIP 4. Michigan 51 2. Mich. St. 7:34.5 Women’s 2nd Varsity Eight+ Women’s Collegiate Novice MAY 29-31, 2003 5. California 43 3. California 7:21.3 Grand Final 1. Cal 6:29.5 4. California 7:57.7 6. Virginia 41 1. Wash State 7:01.70 2. Stanford 6:39.4 Varsity Eight+ 5. Ohio State 9:15.8 7. Princeton 38 2. Oregon State 7:02.76 Women’s Varsity Four+ Grand Final 8. Ohio State 38 3. UCLA 7:03.82 1. Cal 7:14.0 1. Harvard 5:43.41 9. Stanford 33 4. Washington 7:04.58 2. Stanford 7:48.9 2. Washington 5:47.23 10. Yale 27 5. Texas 7:07.55 Women’s Novice Eight+ 3. California 5:48.33 11. Michigan St. 16 6. California 7:09.02 1. Cal 6:54.2 4. Wisconsin 5:48.68 12. Washington St. 10 2. Stanford 7:18.7 5. Northeastern 5:55.29 16 2004 MEN’S AND WOMEN’S CREW MEDIA GUIDE 2003 AWARD WINNERS NATIONAL/REGIONAL AWARDS CAL AWARDS CRCA ALL-AMERICAN MOST PROMISING FROSH/NOVICE 2nd Team-Kaylan Vander Schilden Men (Russ Nagler Award) David Puder ‘06 CRCA ALL-REGIONAL TEAM Women (Liz Miles Award) Kaylan Vander Schilden ‘06 1st Team-Kaylan Vander Schilden 2nd Team-Ariana Canova, Shaina Kennedy SCHOLARSHIP AWARD (TOP GPA) CRCA NATIONAL SCHOLAR ATHLETE Men Jesse Bauman Shelle Orem, Hilarie Martin, Erin Sanford Women Shelle Orem CONFERENCE AWARDS ALL PAC-10 MOST IMPROVED ROWER Men (George Ahlgren Award) Men Robert Austerman Ian McGowan, Jeffrey Nalty, Mladen Stegic Women Women Remy Hitomi Ariana Canova

PAC-10 ALL-AMERICAN ATHLETE BEST EXEMPLIFYING LOYALTY, Men 1st Team PROFICIENCY & SPIRIT Magnus Fleming, Max Frasca, Jesse Bauman, Janik Gasiorowski, Men (Dean Witter Award) Christopher Kennelly, Joseph Manion, Mladin Stegic, Michael Wallin Paul O’Sullivan Men-Honorable Mention Women (Bettina Bents Award) Shawn Ghatan, Ian McGowan, Toby Smith, Mathew A. Todd Hilarie Martin Women 1st Team Elyse Lerum Kate Goodman, Hilarie Martin, Andrea McDermott, Shelle Orem, Erin Sanford Women 2nd Team Kobi Brooklyn, Karin Clifton, Ariana Canova, Martha Helegland, Ashley Peterson

ACADEMIC SUPPORT

ne of the real success stories for the University of California in study groups, credit courses and intensive special programs. The program recent years is the development and growth of a comprehensive focuses mainly on freshman and sophomores, and the Center uses between Oacademic support program for its student-athletes — the Academic 50-60 tutors per semester to guarantee that as many courses as possible Programs for Student-Athletes. are covered. Tutorial sessions are also offered at night enabling student- The Academic Program for Student-Athletes, which is housed under the athletes to receive help after practices when they have more time to devote University’s Student Life Educational Development cluster, is the tutorial to studying. and academic support program for the nearly 1,000 student-athletes at Cal. The advising component offers a broad range of services and programs Centrally-located in the C‚sar E. Chavez Student Center, the program to meet the unique needs and bipolar demands of student-athletes, provides a spacious and comfortable arboretum for quiet study, separate including assistance in understanding and complying with University, classrooms for individual and group tutorials, and a computer lab for word college and NCAA rules, developing time management skills and resolving processing and required course work. personal issues unique to student-athletes. During the freshman year, Geared around the understanding of the amount of time student-athletes advisors typically try to help student-athletes make a successful academic must devote to practice, training, physical therapy and team travel, the transition from high school, while during the sophomore year, they assist program creates an environment where students can cultivate good study student-athletes in making decisions on appropriate majors and fields of habits, receive individual or group tutoring and obtain counseling from study. For the final two years, advisors take more of an exiting approach, academic advisors. ensuring that proper academic progress is being made and referring juniors The tutorial component promotes and enhances students’ academic and seniors to areas on campus that can help with internships, graduate skills and progress by providing individual tutoring, group workshops, school applications and career planning. 2004 MEN’S AND WOMEN’S CREW MEDIA GUIDE 17 HISTORY OF CAL CREW

he University of California and its rowing program were both 1986 crew was one of the country’s best, as it defeated eventual national founded in 1868, and crew thereby became the first sport at Cal. champion Wisconsin en route to the Bears victory in the inaugural TThe Cal men’s crew began its dominance of national and international Redwood Shores Classic and then easily won the Pacific Coast rowing in earnest in 1924 with the hiring of Carrol (“Ky”) Ebright as head championship. In 1988, Bruce Beall in his first year with the reins guided coach. Over Ebright’s leadership of 36 years, Cal crew became synonymous California to its fourth consecutive dual race victory over Washington. with Olympic gold medals and national collegiate championships. Mark Zembsch, a 1982 graduate of Cal, took his turn at the helm of Over the years, Cal has won gold medals representing the United States program in 1992 after two years of coaching Cal freshmen squads. The three times in the Olympic Games, more than any college or university in Bears showed improvement, winning the ’92 traditional cup race over Washington in both the varsity and junior varsity events. In 1995, after three years of rebuilding, the Bears had their best season in nine years, ending in a sixth-place finish at the national championships. Stephen Gladstone returned for a second stint coaching the Bears in 1997 after many successful seasons at Brown. Charged with returning Cal men’s crew to the upper echelon of collegiate rowing, Gladstone wasted no time as the varsity earned an IRA bronze in ’97 and ’98 and IRA gold during undefeated seasons in ’99, ’00 and 2001. The Bears won their fourth- consecutive IRA gold in 2002. Although only 26 years as a varsity sport, the history of Cal women’s crew is impressive. One of the top women’s intercollegiate sports at Cal, women’s rowing started several times earlier in the century as a club and intramural program, but women’s crew began as an intercollegiate sport with a flourish in the fall of 1974. Daig O’Connell (Cal ’72), the program’s first coach, immediately led the Bears to early dominance of women’s West Coast rowing. The Bears won the Pacific Coast intercollegiate title their The 1948 Olympic Champions – Henley on Thames, England. first year of competition in 1975. In fact, they went on to the Pacific Coast championship in four of their five years under O’Connell’s tutelage. the world. The year 1928 proved to be a landmark year in Cal crew history During O’Connell’s years, Cal owned the women’s events at the San Diego as the team compiled arguably the greatest season in the history of Crew Classic and in 1979 finished second in the U.S. National Collegiate collegiate rowing. The crew was undefeated domestically, went on to Championships. become the American entry in the 1928 Olympics, and brought home gold In 1980, O’Connell turned the program over to Pat Sweeney, a 1976 from Amsterdam. Olympic silver medalist coxswain from Great Britain. In Sweeney’s first The Cal varsity eight repeated its Olympic conquest four years later year, Cal women’s crew dominated the national championships.The Bears with a close victory over Italy in the 1932 Olympics at Long Beach, CA, won the varsity eight, Cal’s first ever varsity national championship in any as it too was unbeaten all year. Sixteen years later Cal brought home a third women’s sport, and also captured the varsity four and finished second in gold medal, this time from the 1948 Olympics at Henley-on-Thames, the junior varsity eight. Although Washington moved to the forefront of England. women’s rowing from 1981-88, winning seven of eight national Ebright’s crews also won a total of six Intercollegiate Rowing Association championships, the Bears captured national titles in the novice eight in (IRA) championships. In fact, some argue that Ebright’s 1939 IRA 1984 and the varsity four in 1981. During the 1980’s, the Bears continued champion might have been the fastest of all of his fine crews: it had little with many trouble with its collegiate competitors, defeating Washington by 12 lengths successes, including before going on to set the still-standing four-mile course record at the IRA. adding to its Jim Lemmon moved up from frosh coach taking over the reins from impressive list that Ebright in 1960 and in his seven years as head coach strung together an now totals 14 athletes impressive streak, winning three IRA championships and two Pacific on the U.S. National Coast championships. Lemmon’s 1964 crew also earned bragging rights as Team. one of California’s finest, going through the regular season and the IRA From 1988-93 the without a loss. Bears were led by Cal won its next IRA title in 1976, during Steve Gladstone’s first turn John Squadroni, who at the helm from 1973-80. Cal also won the 1979 Pacific Coast twice took successful championship, as the Bears dominated West Coast rowing and earned a varsity crews to the spot in the semifinals of the Grand Challenge Cup at the Henley Royal national Regatta in England. Craig Amerkhanian, who guided the Bears frosh crews championships, to the two most recent IRA gold medals was a stalwart in that crew. finishing seventh in Mike Livingston became head coach in 1981 and directed the Bears for 1991 and fourth in three years. His 1982 crew was outstanding. It defeated every top crew 1993, in addition to in the country in scoring victories in the San Diego Crew Classic and Pacific defeating Coast Championships while earning Cal a berth in the semifinals of the Washington in both Grand Challenge Cup at Henley. the varsity and junior In 1984, Tim Hodges, Cal’s stroke in 1974 and ’75, stepped up from varsity eights in 1990. freshman coach to lead the varsity. He guided the Bears to dual race Anna Considine The 1975 varsity squad was Cal’s first women’s victories over Washington in his final three seasons, 1985-87. Hodges’ spent four seasons crew. 18 2004 MEN’S AND WOMEN’S CREW MEDIA GUIDE guiding the Bears from 1994-97. Although Cal experienced mixed results Ky Ebright coached the during Considine’s tenure, her 1997 varsity eight advanced to the final Cal men’s varsity from before finishing sixth at the inaugural NCAA Women’s Rowing 1924-59. Championship. Upon Considine’s departure, Marisa Hurtado assumed the head coaching duties on an interim basis and led the varsity back to the NCAAs in 1998. In 1999, Dave O’Neill, moved to the forefront of Cal women’s crew, as he took charge of the program. In O’Neill’s first season as head coach, the Bears earned their first team berth to the NCAA Championships and the bronze-winning varsity eight returned to Berkeley with Cal’s first NCAA medal. The Cal women’s team has competed at NCAAs each year under O’Neill’s tutelage garnering rankings of No. 4 and No. 6 in 2000 and ’01, respectively. During 2002 campaign, O’Neill’s varsity eight again took bronze while the Bears finished at No. 3 in the overall NCAA Team Championship. In 2003 the Bears were invited, for a fifth straight year, to the NCAAs, a feat that only a select few programs have done.

CAL COACHES SUMMARY YEAR FRESHMAN COACHES MEN 2001 - Geoff Bond, Brown ’88 WOMEN YEAR VARSITY COACHES 1992 - 2000 Craig Amerkhanian, Cal ’80 YEAR VARSITY COACHES 1997 - Stephen Gladstone, Syracuse ’64 1990 - 1991 Mark Zembsch, Cal ’82 1999 - Dave O’Neill, Boston College ’91 1992 - 1996 Mark Zembsch, Cal ’82 1987 - 1989 Bob Newman, UCLA ’68 1998 Marisa Hurtado, UCLA ’89 1988 - 1991 Bruce Beall, Washington ’73 1984 - 1986 Paul Prioleau, Cal ’79 1994 - 1997 Anna Considine, Warsaw 1984 - 1987 Tim Hodges, Cal ’75 1981 - 1983 Tim Hodges, Cal ’75 Physical Academy ’80 1981 - 1983 Mike Livingston, Harvard ’70 1980 Roy Eisenhardt, Dartmouth ’60 1988 - 1993 John Squadroni, Washington ’84 1973 - 1980 Stephen Gladstone, Syracuse ’64 1972 - 1979 Kent Fleming, Cal ’63 1987 Ted Swinford, Cal ’83 1967 - 1972 Marty McNair, Cal ’61 1968 - 1971 Ed Graham, Long Beach St. ’63 1980 - 1986 Pat Sweeney, Thames Tradesmen 1960 - 1966 Jim Lemmon, Cal ’43 1967 John McConnell, Cal ’65 1975 - 1979 Daig O’Connell, Cal ’72 1924 - 1959 Ky Ebright, Washington ’17 1964 - 1965 Tom Dunlap, Cal ’62 1916 - 1923 Ben Wallis, Yale ’10 1963 & 1966 Rich Costello, Cal ’61 YEAR NOVICE COACHES 1914 - 1915 Charles Stevenson 1962 Stan Shawl, Cal ’59 2002 - Sara Nevin, ’85 Washington 1912 T. A. Davidson, Cal ’11 1961 Joe R. Neal, Cal ’60 2000 - 2001 Ellen Minzner, ’88 Villanova 1909 Dean Witter, Cal ’09 1960 John Halberg, Washington ’58 1999 Georgia Crowley, Yale ’95 1904 - 1908 E. M. Garnett, Harvard ’87 1954 - 1959 Jim Lemmon, Cal ’43 1998 Fred Honebein, Cal ’91 1901 - 1903 W. B. Goodwin, Yale ’90 1953 Ron Reuther, Cal ’52 1994 - 1997 Marisa Hurtado, UCLA ’89 1893 - 1896 E. M. Garnett, Harvard ’87 1952 David L. Turner, Cal ’48 1993 Katie Burke, UVIC ’89 1924 - 1951 Russ Nagler, Washington ’20 1989 - 1992 Jenny Hale, Harvard ’85 1923 Heinie De Roulet, Cal ’22 1985 - 1988 Ann Dethloff, Cal ’84 1981 - 1984 John Murphy, Columbia ’65 1979 - 1980 Brad Kaderabek, Cal ’78 1978 Kelly Moore, Cal ’72 1977 Dean Wright, Cal ’76 1976 Jim Scardino, Cal ’75 1975 Peter Lippett, Cal ’58

FRIENDS OF CAL CREW he Friends of Cal Crew is an organization of rowing alumni and incredible level of excellence it has enjoyed, new revenue sources must be found. friends of the California Men’s and Women’s Crews. The “Friends” Two of the most important functions of the Friends of Cal Men’s and Tprovides financial support and assistance to the Golden Bear Women’s Crews are to organize consistet annual giving and to fundraise program through two fund-raising groups, the Friends of Cal Women’s for capital projects. Crew (Liz Miles, President) and the Friends of Cal Men’s Crew (Craig For information on any of the Cal Crew Funds, or if you’d like to help Huntington, President). or donate to our ongoing fund-raising efforts, contact the Bear Backer Cal Crew is one of the oldest collegiate athletic programs in the country, but Office, 2223 Fulton St., University of California, Berkeley, CA 94720 or rowing is not a revenue-generating sport. If Cal Crew is to maintain the call (510) 642-2427.

2004 MEN’S AND WOMEN’S CREW MEDIA GUIDE 19 CAL CUP RESULTS/CHAMPIONSHIPS

CAL vs. WASHINGTON CAL vs. STANFORD MEN: Schoch Cup Since 1903: WOMEN: Since 1975: MEN: Schwabacher Cup Since WOMEN: Since 1976: Bears 18, Bears 28, Huskies 64, 1 Dead Heat Bears 7, Huskies 22 1902: Bears 53, Cardinal 18 Cardinal 10 2003 CALIFORNIA 2003 Washington 2003 CALIFORNIA 2003 CALIFORNIA 2002 Washington 2002 Washington 2002 CALIFORNIA 2002 Stanford 2001 CALIFORNIA 2001 Washington 2001 CALIFORNIA 2001 CALIFORNIA 2000 CALIFORNIA 2000 Washington 2000 CALIFORNIA 2000 CALIFORNIA 1999 CALIFORNIA 1999 Washington 1999 CALIFORNIA 1999 CALIFORNIA 1998 Washington 1998 Washington 1998 CALIFORNIA 1998 CALIFORNIA 1997 Washington 1997 Washington 1997 CALIFORNIA 1997 CALIFORNIA 1996 Washington 1996 Washington 1996 CALIFORNIA 1996 Stanford 1995 Washington 1995 Washington 1995 CALIFORNIA 1995 Stanford 1994 Washington 1994 Washington 1994 CALIFORNIA 1994 CALIFORNIA 1993 Washington 1993 Washington 1993 CALIFORNIA 1993 CALIFORNIA 1992 CALIFORNIA 1992 Washington 1992 CALIFORNIA 1992 CALIFORNIA 1991 Washington 1991 Washington 1991 CALIFORNIA 1991 CALIFORNIA 1990 Washington 1990 CALIFORNIA 1990 Stanford 1990 Stanford 1989 Washington 1989 Washington 1989 CALIFORNIA 1989 Stanford 1988 CALIFORNIA 1988 Washington 1988 Stanford 1988 CALIFORNIA 1987 CALIFORNIA 1987 Washington 1987 CALIFORNIA 1987 Stanford 1986 CALIFORNIA 1986 Washington 1986 CALIFORNIA 1986 CALIFORNIA 1985 CALIFORNIA 1985 Washington 1985 CALIFORNIA 1985 CALIFORNIA 1984 Washington 1984 Washington 1984 CALIFORNIA 1984 Stanford 1983 Washington 1983 Washington 1983 CALIFORNIA 1983 Stanford 1982 CALIFORNIA 1982 Washington 1982 CALIFORNIA 1982 Stanford 1981 Washington 1981 Washington 1981 CALIFORNIA 1981 CALIFORNIA 1980 CALIFORNIA 1980 CALIFORNIA 1980 CALIFORNIA 1980 CALIFORNIA 1979 CALIFORNIA 1979 CALIFORNIA 1979 CALIFORNIA 1979 CALIFORNIA NATIONAL INTERCOLLEGIATE ROWING PACIFIC COAST/ ASSOCIATION MEDALISTS (MEN) PAC-10 CONFERENCE CHAMPIONS VARSITY JUNIOR VARSITY FROSH 14 Gold, 6 Silver, 7 Bronze 8 Gold, 11 Silver, 9 Bronze 4 Gold, 9 Silver, 2 Bronze MEN 2003 THIRD 2003 FIRST 2003 SECOND Varsity Junior Varsity Frosh 2002 FIRST 2002 FIRST 2001 THIRD 2002 2003 2003 2001 FIRST 2001 FIRST 2000 FIRST 2001 2002 2000 2000 FIRST 1999 FIRST 1999 SECOND 2000 2001 1999 1999 FIRST 1990 SECOND 1998 FIRST 1999 2000 1998 1998 THIRD 1980 SECOND 1996 SECOND 1998 1999 1996 1997 THIRD 1977 SECOND 1991 SECOND 1986 1998 1995 1984 THIRD 1964 SECOND 1982 FIRST 1982 1991 1994 1977 THIRD 1963 THIRD 1981 THIRD 1979 1983 1991 1976 FIRST 1961 SECOND 1938 FIRST 1964 1982 1984 1964 FIRST 1960 SECOND 1937 SECOND 1961 1981 1982 1962 THIRD 1959 FIRST 1936 SECOND 1960 1980 1981 1961 FIRST 1958 THIRD 1935 SECOND 1952 1976 1952 1960 FIRST 1954 THIRD 1929 SECOND 1949 1961 1941 1950 SECOND 1952 THIRD 1926 SECOND 1947 1960 1940 1949 FIRST 1951 FIRST 1943 1952 1929 1948 SECOND 1950 SECOND 1939 1950 1925 1941 SECOND 1949 THIRD 1932 1949 1922 1939 FIRST 1948 SECOND 1929 1939 1938 SECOND 1947 FIRST 1928 1927 1936 SECOND 1941 FIRST 1927 1925 1935 FIRST 1940 THIRD 1921 1934 FIRST 1939 THIRD 1905 1932 FIRST 1938 SECOND 1904 1928 FIRST 1932 SECOND 1899 1927 THIRD 1931 SECOND 1921 SECOND 1927 THIRD WOMEN 1926 THIRD Varsity Junior Varsity Novice 1979 2003 2003 NATIONAL CHAMPIONSHIP MEDALISTS (WOMEN) 1978 1980 1989 VARSITY 8+ VARSITY 4+ JUNIOR VARSITY 8+ NOVICE 8+ 1976 1979 1984 1 Gold, 1 Silver, 2 Gold 1 Silver 1 Silver, 2 Bronze 1 Gold, 2 Bronze 1975 1978 1981 2 Bronze 2003 SECOND 2003 THIRD 1989 THIRD 2002 THIRD 1981 FIRST 1981 THIRD 1984 FIRST 1999 THIRD 1980 FIRST 1980 SECOND 1981 THIRD 1980 FIRST 1979 SECOND 20 2004 MEN’S AND WOMEN’S CREW MEDIA GUIDE T. GARY ROGERS BOATHOUSE

or more than a century, the home of the California crews has been the Oakland Estuary, located between Alameda Island and the city Fof Oakland. The Estuary offers 11 miles of protected waters, and is one of the few courses in the nation where a straight three-mile race can be held. The Ky Ebright Boathouse, steeped in almost eighty years of tradition, always embodied the great history and outstanding achievements of Cal Crew. As storied as that facility was, however, it struggled to meet the needs of today’s program. Fortunately, the Friends of Cal Crew provided a solution with their campaign to plan, fund, design, and build the future home for Cal Crew, the T. Gary Rogers Boathouse. The new facility will be a three building campus, offering five boat bays, on a property that is three times the size of the former site. The preserved and restored front half of the Ky Ebright will serve as the inspirational link to the past on the new site, located on the corner of Derby and Glascock streets. The T. Gary Rogers Boathouse is projected to be complete in the summer of 2004. For more information, progress on the construction, or to make a contribution to the fund, please visit www.calcrew.com, or call (510) 452-6112.

BRIONES RESERVOIR ocated over the Berkeley Hills in Orinda, the Briones Reservoir serves as the home of Cal women's crew. With its crystal clear water Land limited boat traffic, Briones offers a beautiful escape while providing excellent training conditions 365 days a year. The topography of the surrounding hills combined with the L-shaped body of water result in flat water conditions regardless of wind direction. In the summer of 2002 a new two-bay facility was completed, which has added to the allure of Briones for both the Cal men and women. “I have coached and trained throughout the country, and, for me, Briones is the finest body of water in North America,” said women’s head coach, Dave O’Neill.

Typical flat water conditions at Briones Reservoir.

ERGOMETER FACILITY ocated underneath the west grandstand at the Edwards Track Stadium, the men's and women's on-campus ergometer facility Lhums with the spinning of the flywheel and the beat of the boom box seven days a week. Although the Draconian concrete structure seems a bit foreboding at first, it provides the perfect atmosphere to concentrate on pulling hard. “The erg room is an integral part of our overall training program,” said coach Stephen Gladstone. “Although we have water available to row on all year around, during the winter months we use the machines frequently.” With the music blaring, the coxswains yelling and 40 rowers chasing personal bests, the energy in the ergroom reaches a fever pitch on a regular basis. Whether it is a scheduled team workout or a solitary training piece, the convenient location of the facility allows the student-athletes to get on and off the erg quickly and get back to life outside of rowing as soon as possible.

2004 MEN’S AND WOMEN’S CREW MEDIA GUIDE 21 INTERNATIONAL BEARS

2003 WORLD CHAMPIONSHIPS 1998 WORLD CHAMPIONSHIPS ITALY GERMANY Men Men Marko Knezevic ’07 nineteenth place, SCG 4- Ian McGowan ’04 twelth place, USA 2X Ivan Smiljanic ’04 nineteenth place, SCG 4- Jake Wetzel ’02 seventh place, CAN 2- Filip Filipic ’03 nineteenth place, SCG 4- Sture Bjorvig ’99 sixth place, NOR 4- Mladen Stegic ’03 eighth place, SCG 2- Sebastian Bea ’99 seventh place, USA 4- Scott Frandsen ’02 sixth place, CAN 2- Djordje Visacki ’99 bronze medal, YUG 2- Nito Simonsen ’02 twelfth place, NOR 2x Pete Cipollone ’94 gold medal, USA 8+ Jake Wetzel ’02 Gold Medal, CAN 4- Women Luke Walton ’01 eleventh place, USA 2- Laurel Korholz ’93 fourth place, USA 2X Djordje Visacki ’99 nineteenth place, SCG 4- Pete Cipollone ’94 silver medal, USA 8+ 1997 WORLD CHAMPIONSHIPS FRANCE Women Julie Nichols, '01 thirteenth place, USA 1X Men Whitney Webber ’00 gold medal, USA 4- 2000 U.S. Golden Bear Olympians. (left to Borko Mitrovic ’00 eighth place, YUG 2+ Megan Dirkmaat, ’00 fifth place, USA 8+ right) Laurel Korholz, Pete Cipollone, Jake Sture Bjorvig ’99 sixth place, NOR 2- Laurel Korholz, ’93 sixth place, USA 4X Sebastian Bea ’99 gold medal, USA8+ Wetzel and Sebastian Bea. Djordje Visacki ’99 eighth place, YUG 2+ 2002 WORLD CHAMPIONSHIPS 2000 OLYMPIC GAMES Pete Cipollone ’94 gold medal, USA 8+ SPAIN SYDNEY, AUSTRALIA Women Men Men Laurel Korholz ’93 ninth place, USA 4X Joeseph Manion ’03 silver medal, USA 2+ Ian McGowan ’04 seventh place, USA 4X Scott Frandsen ’02 seventh place, CAN 2- 1996 OLYMPIC GAMES Ivan Smiljanic ’04 eighth place, YUG 4- ATLANTA, USA Nito Simonsen ’02 thirteenth place, NOR 2X Filip Filipic ’03 eighth place, YUG 4- Men Luke Walton ’01 sixth place, USA 4+ Mladen Stegic ’03 eighth place, YUG 4- Pete Cipollone ’94 Coach USA men’s 1x Djordje Visacki ’99 fifth place, YUG 2- Nito Simonsen ’02 ninth place, NOR 4- Fred Honebein ’90 fifth place, USA 8+ Pete Cipollone ’94 bronze medal, USA 8+ Jake Wetzel ’02 seventh place, USA 4X Graham Taylor ’01 USA alternate Kevin White ’01 CAN alternate Women Women Sture Bjorvig ’99 ninth place, NOR 4- Laurel Korholz ’93 fourth place, USA 8+ Whitney Webber ’00 fifth place, USA 4+ Sebastian Bea ’99 silver medal, USA 2- 1996 WORLD CHAMPIONSHIPS Megan Dirkmaat ’00 fourth place, USA 2- Djordje Visacki ’99 fifth place, YUG 2- SCOTLAND Laurel Korholz ’93 eighth place, USA 2X Pete Cipollone ’94 fifth place, USA 8- Men Women Borko Mitrovic ’00 sixth place, YUG 4+ Laurel Korholz ’93 fifth place, USA 4X Djordje Visacki ’99 sixth place, YUG 4+ 1995 WORLD CHAMPIONSHIPS FINLAND Men Borko Mitrovic ’00 nineteenth place, YUG 2- Djordje Visacki ’99 nineteenth place, YUG 2- Danko Djunic ’97 sixth place, YUG 4+ Pete Cipollone ’94 gold medal, USA 4+ Fred Honebein ’90 bronze medal, USA 8+ Ross Flemmer ’88 tenth place, USA Ltw.2- Chip McKibben ’87 seventh place, USA 4- Women Laurel Korholz ’93 gold medal, USA 8+ Megan Dirkmaat (left) and Caroline Ingham. Five oarsmen from the 1999 IRA Champion Molly Brock ’91 eleventh place, USA Ltw.1x 1994 WORLD CHAMPIONSHIPS 2001 WORLD CHAMPIONSHIPS Cal varsity eight raced at the ’99 World USA SWITZERLAND Championships in St. Catherines, Canada. Men Men 1999 WORLD CHAMPIONSHIPS Pete Cipollone ’94 silver medal, USA 4+ Padraic Hussey ’04 seventeenth place, IRE 1X CANADA Jerome Ryan ’93 USA alternate Ivan Smiljanic ’04 tenth place, YUG 4- Men Tim Ryan ’91 USA alternate Filip Filipic ’03 tenth place, YUG 4- Ian McGowan ’04 ninth place, USA 2X Fred Honebein ’90 gold medal, USA 8+ Mladen Stegic ’03 tenth place, YUG 4- Filip Filipic ’03 sixteenth place, YUG 2- Ross Flemmer ’88 sixth place, USA Ltw.8+ Nito Simonsen ’02 fourteenth place, NOR 4X Mladen Stegic ’03 sixteenth place, YUG 2- Chip McKibben ’87 gold medal, USA 8+ Joeseph Manion ’03 fifth place, USA 2+ Nito Simonsen ’02 fifth place, NOR 4- Luke Walton ’01 fourth place, USA 8+ Women Jake Wetzel ’02 gold medal, USA 4+ Djordje Visacki ’99 second place, YUG 2- Laurel Korholz ’93 silver medal, USA 8+ Kevin White ’01 eighth place, CAN 8+ Molly Brock ’91 eighth place, USA Ltw.1x Women Sture Bjorvig ’99 fifth place, NOR 4- 1993 WORLD CHAMPIONSHIPS Caroline Ingham ’00 fourth place, USA 8+ Sebastian Bea ’99 thirteenth place, USA 2- Megan Dirkmaat ’00 fourth place, USA 8+ Pete Cipollone ’94 gold medal, USA 8+ CZECH REPUBLIC Women Men Laurel Korholz ’93 fourth place, USA 4X Fred Honebein ’90 bronze medal, USA 8+ Molly Brock ’91 gold medal, USA Ltw.4x Women Laurel Korholz ’93 USA alternate 22 2004 MEN’S AND WOMEN’S CREW MEDIA GUIDE 1992 OLYMPIC GAMES Ted Swinford ’83 gold medal, USA 4- 1981 WORLD CHAMPIONSHIPS BARCELONA, SPAIN Mark Zembsch ’82 bronze medal, USA 8+ GERMANY Men 1985 WORLD CHAMPIONSHIPS Men Chip McKibben ’87 sixth place, USA 4x BELGIUM John Bacon ’77 fifth place, USA Ltw.8+ Women Men Women Shannon Day ’93 sixth place, USA 8+ Henry Matthiessen ’84 fifth place, USA 4+ Valerie McClain ’82 silver medal, USA 8+ Sheila Conover ’91 USA kayaking Chris Huntington ’83 bronze medal, USA 8+ Nanette Bernadou ’81 fourth place, USA 4+ Liz Behrens ’89 USA alternate Ted Swinford ’83 fifth place, USA 2+ Pat Spratlen Etem ’79 silver medal, USA 8+ Betsy Kimmel ’89 USA alternate Chris Clark ’82 seventh place, USA 2- Elizabeth Miles ’77 silver medal, USA 8+ 1992 WORLD CHAMPIONSHIPS Mark Zembsch ’82 bronze medal, USA 8+ 1980 OLYMPIC TEAM BOYCOTT CANADA Women Men Women Jennifer Scott ’81 fourth place, USA 8+ Paul Prioleau ’79 Elizabeth Miles ’77 fourth place, USA 8+ Molly Brock ’91 fifth place, USA Ltw.4- Women 1991 WORLD CHAMPIONSHIPS Valerie McClain ’82 AUSTRIA Pat Spratlen Etem ’79 Men 1981 WORLD CHAMPIONSHIPS Chip McKibben ’87 sixth place, USA 2x YUGOSLAVIA Women Men Shannon Day ’93 USA alternate Paul Prioleau ’79 ninth place, USA 4- Women Pat Spratlen Etem ’79 bronze medal, USA 8+ 1976 OLYMPIC GAMES Liz Miles, Pat Spratlen Etem and Val MONTREAL, CANADA McClain were finished fourth in the U.S. Men coxed four at the 1984 Los Angeles Olympic Pat Hayes ’73 eleventh place, USA 4+ Games. 1972 OLYMPIC GAMES SAPPORO, JAPAN 1984 OLYMPIC GAMES LOS ANGELES, USA Women Connie Carpenter Phinney ’81 USA speed skating Men Chris Huntington ’83 USA alternate 1948 OLYMPIC GAMES Dave DeRuff ’83 sixth place, USA 2- LONDON, ENGLAND Women Men Sheila Conover ’91 USA kayaking Gold Medal, USA 8+ Valerie McClain ’82 fourth place, USA 4+ Ralph Purchase Connie Carpenter Phinney ’81 gold medal, Ian Turner Dave Turner USA cycling road race Jim Hardy George Ahlgren The 1990 women’s varsity included National Pat Spratlen Etem ’79 fourth place, USA 4+ Lloyd Butler Dave Brown Team members, Shannon Day, Liz Behrens Elizabeth Miles ’77 fourth place, USA 4+ Justus Smith Jack Stack and Molly Brock. 1983 WORLD CHAMPIONSHIPS 1932 OLYMPIC GAMES 1990 WORLD CHAMPIONSHIPS GERMANY LOS ANGELES, USA AUSTRALIA Men Men Eric Klug ’84 fifth place, USA Ltw.8+ Gold Medal, USA 8+ Women Norrie Graham Women Martha Plessas ’83 seventh place, USA Ltw.4- Ed Salisbury Bud Blair Valerie McClain ’82 silver medal, USA 8+ 1989 WORLD CHAMPIONSHIPS Duncan Gregg Dave Dunlap Pat Spratlen Etem ’79 silver medal, USA 8+ YUGOSLAVIA Burt Jastram Charlie Chandler Men Doc Tower Winslow Hall Chip McKibben ’87 USA alternate 1988 OLYMPIC GAMES SEOUL, KOREA Men Chris Huntington ’83 fifth place, USA 4+ Ted Swinford ’83 USA alternate Mark Zembsch ’82 fifth place, USA 4+ Women Sheila Conover ’91 USA kayaking The 1928 Olympic crew team. 1987 WORLD CHAMPIONSHIPS The 1982 Cal men's varsity eight produced seven DENMARK U.S. National Team members. 1928 OLYMPIC GAMES AMSTERDAM, HOLLAND Men 1982 WORLD CHAMPIONSHIPS Men Ted Swinford ’83 bronze medal, USA 4- SWITZERLAND Gold Medal, USA 8+ Mark Zembsch ’82 fifth place, USA 2+ Women Don Blessing 1986 WORLD CHAMPIONSHIPS Valerie McClain ’82 silver medal, USA 4+ Pete Donlon Hub Caldwell ENGLAND Nanette Bernadou ’81 silver medal, USA 8+ Jim Workman Bill Dally Men Elizabeth Miles ’77 silver medal, USA 8+ Bill Thompson Fran Frederick Stewart Huntington ’87 sixth place, USA Ltw. 8+ Jack Brinck Curley Stalder Henry Matthiessen ’84 tenth place, USA 2+ Chris Huntington ’83 bronze medal, USA 4+ 2004 MEN’S AND WOMEN’S CREW MEDIA GUIDE 23 THE UNIVERSITY

he University of California is one of the world’s leading academic institutions. The school, known throughout the world as “Cal,” is Ttruly a prototype of a contemporary university. It attracts what many consider the finest applicant pool in the country, generates an ethnically and culturally diverse student population on campus, and provides one of the finest undergraduate and graduate learning experiences in the world today.

WORLD-CLASS FACULTY AND STUDENTS The Berkeley campus is renowned for the size and quality of its libraries and laboratories, the scope of its research and publications, and the distinction of its faculty and students. National rankings consistently place Cal’s undergraduate and graduate programs among the very best. The faculty includes eight Nobel Laureates, 122 members of the National Academy of Sciences, 19 MacArthur Fellows, 81 Fulbright Scholars, three Pulitzer Prize winners and more Guggenheim Fellows (137) than any other university in the country. The quality of Cal’s diverse and independent student body complements the stature of the faculty. More than 31,000 students annually enroll at Cal. Of these, about 22,000 are undergraduates, while about 9,000 are graduate students. Students come to Berkeley from all over California, in addition to every state in the union and more than 2,000 students from 75 countries around the world. The undergraduate student body can best be characterized by its diversity; there is no one racial or ethnic majority. Students reflect all age groups, and economic, cultural and geographic backgrounds. This dynamic mix produces the wide range of opinion and perspective essential to a great university. THE BAY AREA Overlooking San Francisco Bay, the campus is a lush and tranquil 1,232- acre oasis in an urban setting. The grounds have retained much of the beauty of their rural beginnings. Spacious lawns, hiking and running trails, as well - about 5,500 bachelor’s degrees, 2,000 master’s degrees, 900 doctorates as groves of oak, redwood and eucalyptus blend with the Neo-classical and 200 law degrees. architecture of John Galen Howard. The University is bordered by the wooded rolling hills of Tilden Regional Park and the City of Berkeley, one ATHLETIC EXCELLENCE of America’s most lively, culturally diverse and politically adventurous The excellence of the University’s intercollegiate athletic program rivals municipalities. the school’s academic reputation as Cal boasts one of the finest all-around programs in the nation. Twenty-seven sports - men’s and women’s ACADEMIC SUCCESS basketball, crew, cross country, golf, gymnastics, soccer, swimming and By any standard, the University of California offers its students one of diving, tennis, track & field and water polo; men’s baseball, football and the best educations available. Since its birth it has earned a reputation rugby; along with women’s softball, volleyball, field hockey and lacrosse unmatched by any public university in America. According to a recent - are sponsored by the University. Over the years, Cal has captured almost study by the National Research Council, Cal ranks first nationally in both 60 national team championships - including men’s crew and rugby in 2001 the number of graduate programs in the Top 10 in their fields (97 percent) - while claiming over 100 NCAA individual championships in a variety of and the number of “distinguished” programs for the scholarship of the sports. faculty (32 programs). Although Cal is well known for its stellar graduate programs, OUTSIDE THE CLASSROOM undergraduate teaching is a campus priority. A myriad of activities also goes on outside the classroom. There are more Cal offers a wide arena for academic endeavor and personal growth with than 350 registered student organizations, such as the Marching Band, more than 7,000 courses in nearly 300 degree programs. Exceptional Hang Gliding Club, radio station KALX, ethnic associations, humor and support services such as the Student Learning Center, Career and Graduate literary magazines, debate team, Cal Corps (volunteer programs), Cal in School Services, the Disabled Students’ Program, and campus and alumni the Capitol/Sacramento, and political organizations. mentor programs reflect Cal’s strong commitment to undergraduate In addition, Cal has a host of other features, including public lectures and education. Study abroad is available to undergraduate students through the concerts, campus-sponsored forums and seminars, clubs and workshops, Education Abroad Program, which maintains more than 90 study centers dramatic presentations, international festivals, art, photographic, design, in countries such as Australia, Costa Rica, Egypt, Hong Kong, New architectural, anthropological and archaeological exhibits and displays, and Zealand and Thailand. dozens of bookstores within one-square mile - all of this making Berkeley Each year, more than 8,500 students receive degrees from the University one of the most intellectually stimulating communities in the country.

24 2004 MEN’S AND WOMEN’S CREW MEDIA GUIDE