2011 Women's Crew

��2200

1111 UU

NNIITT

EEDD SS

TTAATTEE

SS NN

AAVVAALL

AACCAA

DDEEMM

YY WW

OOMM

EENN’’SS

CCRREE

WW ��

�� NNAAVVYYSSPPOORRTTSS..CCOOMM ��

��22001111 UU

NNIITTEEDD

SSTTAATTEESS NNAAVVAALL AACCAADD

EEMMYY WW

OOMM

EENN’’SS CCRREEWW

��

11 �� NNAAVVYYSSPPOORRTTSS..CCOOMM �� 11

Naval Academy Quick FactsLocation Annapolis, Md.Founded October 10, 1845Enrollment 4,400Nickname Midshipmen, MidsColors Navy Blue and GoldSuperintendent Vice Adm. Michael Miller, USNCommandant Capt. Robert E. Clark II, USNDirector of Athletics Chet GladchukAthletics Web Site www.navysports.com

Women’s Crew Quick FactsHead Coach Mike HughesAlma Mater Wilkes College ’72Year as Head Coach 14thSeason at Navy 20thE-Mail [email protected]

Assistant Coach Nicole StimpsonAlma Mater Washington College ’00Season at Navy NinthE-Mail [email protected]

Volunteer Coach Ellen Gallagher Volunteer Coach Mark RothlisbergerOffice Phone (410) 293-2416Varsity Officer Rep. Lt. Jennifer Shafer, USNNovice Officer Rep. Lt. Milea Moye, USNFaculty Rep. Asst. Prof. Daniel IsaacTeam Captain MIDN 1/C Michelle RomeroAssoc. Dir. of Rowing & Boatman

Chris AllsoppOffice Phone (410) 293-5007E-Mail [email protected] SID Jeff BarnesOffice Phone (410) 293-8771E-Mail [email protected] Address Ricketts Hall

566 Brownson Rd.Annapolis, MD 21401

2011 Navy Crew Media GuideThe 2011 Navy crew media guide is a production of the Navy Sports Information office. The guide was written, designed and edited by Assistant Sports Information Director Jeff Barnes. Additional assistance provided by Director of Publications Mark Leddy.Cover and Recruiting PagesThe front, back and inside covers, recruiting pages and layout assistance was provided by Director of Publications Mark Leddy.PhotographyPhotographs were provided by Phil Hoffmann, the Annapolis and Anne Arundel County Conference and Visitors Bureau, Ken Mierzejewski, Naval Academy Photo Lab and Naval Academy archives.

22001100--1111 SScchheedduulleeDDaattee OOppppoonneenntt SSiittee TTiimmee//RReessuullttOct. 9 Navy Day Regatta Philadelphia, Pa. 3rd of 12Oct. 24 Head of the Charles Regatta Boston, Mass. 21st of 30Oct. 30 Head of the Schuylkill Regatta Philadelphia, Pa. 6 of 21Nov. 6 Head of the Occoquan Regatta Fairfax, Va. 3rd of 25Mar. 26 Murphy Cup Regatta Philadelphia, Pa. 9 a.m.April 2 Princeton, Rutgers New Brunswick, N.J. 9 a.m.April 9 George Washington Invitational Washington, D.C. All DayApril 10 George Washington Invitational Washington, D.C. All DayApril 16 at Georgetown Washington, D.C. 8 a.m.April 24 Patriot League Championships Worcester, Mass. 8 a.m.April 30 ECAC Metro Championships Cherry Hill, N.J. All DayMay 15 EARWC Sprints Cherry Hil, N.J. All Day

All times Eastern, subject to change

Table of ContentsSchedule/Quick Facts 1Coaching Staff 2Outlook 3Roster 4Midshipmen Profiles 5-112010 Spring Results 12Women’s Crew History 13-15Navy on the U.S. National Team 16Blue & Gold 17Beat Army! 18-19U.S.N.A and Academy Traditions 20-23Academic Achievement 24-25Hubbard Hall 26-27Annapolis and the Chesapeake Region 28-29U.S.N.A. Head Coaches 30

��2200

1111 UU

NNIITT

EEDD SS

TTAATTEE

SS NN

AAVVAALL

AACCAA

DDEEMM

YY WW

OOMM

EENN’’SS

CCRREE

WW ��


Navy Women’s Head Coach• Is in his 14th season as the head coach of the women’s team and his 20th yearat the Naval Academy.• During his tenure, his athletes have totaled 29 CRCA National Scholar-Athleteawards, 14 CRCA All-Mid-Atlantic Region accolades and a trio of Patriot LeagueScholar-Athlete of the Year recognitions.• The Mids have totaled six individual boat titles at the three Patriot LeagueChampionship regattas, winning the team title in 2005 and tying for first placein the team standings in 2008. The Midshipmen placed second in 2006, ‘07 and‘10. • Named league coach of the year in 2005 and again in ’08.• His varsity four’s sixth-place finish at the 2009 Eastern Sprints Championshiprepresented the first time it had competed in the grand final of that event.• Navy’s 2005 team advanced each of its five entries to the petite finals of theEastern Sprints, with its varsity boat placing a Navy-best 10th at the regatta. • Navy’s varsity boat placed 11th at the 2006 Head of the Charles Regatta, thehighest finish for the boat in the program’s history.• His initial two women’s teams combined for a 26-13 varsity boat record, whilehis first novice four boat won a silver medal at the Eastern Sprints.

Additional Navy Experience• Prior to becoming the head coach of the women’s team, served as the varsitylightweight coach for three years followed by another three-year stint as the as-sistant heavyweight coach.• His 1993 lightweight team posted a 5-2 record to achieve a winning record forthe first time in seven years. The following year, his final one with the program,all three lightweight eight crews made the final at the Eastern Sprints Champi-onship.• In the three years he coached on the heavyweight level, his freshman boatsplaced seventh, fifth and eighth at the IRA National Championship, while his sec-ond freshman crew won a gold medal at the 1997 Eastern Sprints.• Also coached the U.S. team at the 1999 World Military Games in Zagreb, Croa-tia. The team won the gold medal in both the women’s double and the women’spair events, as well as a bronze in the women’s singles competition.

Prior to Navy• Began coaching the sport in 1975 and two years later served on the staff ofthe U.S. Junior National Rowing Team.• Went on to manage several national teams from 1978-88, including at the 1988Olympics in Seoul, South Korea.• Worked at numerous rowing clubs from 1977-86, including the Boston Row-ing Club, Viking Rowing Club, Riverside Boat Club, Bachelor’s Barge Club and Ves-per Olympic Training Center.• Started and served as the head coach of the rowing teams at Stockton StateCollege for five years, leading the program to several MIRA championships andto a second and fourth-place finish at the Dad Vail Championship during histenure.•Began coaching the lightweight freshman team at Penn in 1987, leading theQuakers to winning seasons in four of his five years. His crews earned a bronzemedal at the 1989 Eastern Sprints and a silver the following year.

Navy Women’s Assistant Coach• Selected as the 2004, ‘05 and ’08 Collegiate Rowing Coaches Association Mid-Atlantic Region Assistant Coach of the Year.• Coached Navy's varsity four boat to an undefeated record during the 2008 reg-ular season and a victory at the Patriot League Championship.

Prior to Navy• Began her coaching career as the assistant varsity and head novice coach atWesleyan in 2000. • Served as the data entry specialist for the 2000 Head of the Connecticut Re-gatta and as the regatta coordinator for the event the following year.• Introduced to the sport as a student at Washington College. She arrived atthe school as a swimmer, but soon also joined the rowing team. She was even-tually selected as the co-captain of both sports and was tabbed as the crewteam MVP.• Was named as the Watchung Hills Optimist Club Athlete of the Year in 2000.

MikeHughes

Head Coach • 14th SeasonWilkes College ‘72

NicoleStimpson

Assistant Coach • Ninth SeasonWashington College ‘00

EllenGallagher

Volunteer Asst. Coach • First SeasonBoston College ‘01

Prior to Navy• Joined the Navy staff in September 2010 as a volunteer assistant coach• Prior to Navy, Gallagher served for four years as assistant rowing coach atGeorge Mason where her responsibilities included recruiting and coaching thenovice rowers. • In her first full year at the helm of the novice program in 2007-2008, she guidedthe Mason novices to a win at the Colonial Athletic Association Championships,a fourth place finish at the ECAC Metro Championships as well as several dualvictories.• Prior to her arrival at GMU, Gallagher coached at The University of Tulsa, BarryUniversity and her alma mater, Boston College from 2002-03. Her notable ac-complishments at Barry include two NCAA Championship appearances, Sun-shine State Conference Championship wins and Dad Vail Gold.

• Gallagher earned Big East Academic Honors, the Boston College DistinguishedScholar Athlete Award.

��22001111 UU

NNIITTEEDD


EEMMYY WW

OOMM


��

The 2010-11 women’s rowing team enters its spring season with onegoal in mind - the Patriot League title. A year after the varsity boat camewithin 2.2 seconds of first place - which would have given Navy thechampionship - the Midshipmen are focusing on a return to the topspot in the conference.

This year’s team is made up of a strong group of upperclassmen, in-cluding seven seniors and eight juniors.

“We’ve got great senior leadership,” said head coach Mike Hughes.“Right now, we have five seniors, two juniors and a freshman in our firstboat.”

The team’s leadership starts with captain Michelle Romero, who is en-tering her second season with the first varsity boat.

“Michelle is as good of a captain as we’ve ever had,” said Hughes. “Shehas the seniors taking leadership roles in every area, from academics tothe PRT.”

Navy’s dedication and desire to become Patriot League champions in2011 was evident to Hughes even back in the fall.

“We had a good fall,” said Hughes. “We were in the hunt in just aboutevery race we competed in.”

This includes the varsity four boat putting up its best finish ever (ninth)at the prestigious Head of the Charles in October.

“This team isn’t hesitant to train at all - they work hard all the time,”said Hughes. “They do what ever is asked and they do it at a high-in-tensity level.”

The Mids placed first in the third level (13th overall) at the EasternSprints and second at the ECAC Region Championship last season. But,it is the second place finish - four points behind Bucknell - at the PatriotLeague Championship that fuels Navy.

“Our seniors are doing so much and really helping the team along,” saidHughes. “Last year, we were just 2.2 seconds from winning the PatriotLeague Championship and with the team we have now, I think we canmake up that difference. Our goal for this year is to win the PatriotLeague.”

Navy opens the 2011 spring season on March 26 with the Murphy CupRegatta.

Season Outlook

Team CaptainMichelle Romero


2011 Senior Class

��2200

1111 UU

NNIITT

EEDD SS

TTAATTEE

SS NN

AAVVAALL

AACCAA

DDEEMM

YY WW

OOMM

EENN’’SS

CCRREE

WW ��


2010-11 Varsity RosterName Class Ht. Hometown/High School MajorMichaela Amore Sr. 5-5 Washington, D.C./Stone Ridge School Aerospace EngineeringMichaela Bilotta So. 5-5 Washington, D.C./Georgetown Visitation Prep EnglishKerri Bortz So. 5-5 Mohnton, Pa./Governor Mifflin Electrical EngineeringSarah Brown Jr. 5-4 Port Orchard, Wash./South Kitsap EnglishCaron Bryant Fr. 5-10 Dumfries, Va./Forrest Park UndecidedKelly Carpenter So. 5-5 Aliso Viejo, Calif./Sage Mechanical EngineeringJacqueline Callahan Fr. 5-6 Sewell, N.J./Washington Twp. UndecidedVictoria Crabbe Sr. 5-10 Kingsville, Texas/Academy HistoryAmy Davis Sr. 5-10 Anderson, S.C./T.L. Hanna Quantitative EconomicsShelby De La Mora Jr. 5-4 West Sacramento, Calif./St. Francis EnglishHannah Dildine So. 5-9 New Knoxville, Ohio/New Knoxville Aerospace EngineeringHaley Doyle Fr. 5-7 Prairie Village, Kan./St. Teresa’s Academy UndecidedJacqueline Fisher So. 5-6 Newtown, Conn./Immaculate OceanographyJessica Hayter Jr. 5-8 Meadowview, Va./Patrick Henry OceanographyAlexandra Lado Sr. 5-7 Orwigsburg, Pa./BlueMountain Electrical EngineeringChristina Lanouette Jr. 6-0 Appleton, Wis./Conserve School Ocean EngineeringStephanie Lasch Fr. 5-8 Cleveland, Ohio/Hathaway Brown UndecidedAlexandra Lynch Fr. 5-10 Reistertown, Md./Bryn Mawr UndecidedLauren McCann So. 5-8 Bear, Del./Delaware Military Academy OceanographyAshley Miller Fr. 5-5 Goshen, Conn./Kent School UndecidedAshley Myers Sr. 5-5 Brookeville, Md./Sherwood OceanographyMarina Nanartowich So. 5-6 Williamsburg, Va./Political Science Political ScienceKrystyna Nowakowski Fr. 5-4 Buffalo, N.Y./Nichols UndecidedCatherine Oakley Fr. 5-8 Fairfax, Va./Robinson Secondary UndecidedJacqueline Penichet So. 4-11 South Salem, N.Y./School of the Holy Child Systems EngineeringMichelle Romero Sr. 5-6 Los Angeles, Calif./Immaculate Heart EconomicsAllison Scott Sr. 5-5 Potomac, Md./Holton-Amrs Academy Political ScienceCaitlin Schemenski Jr. 5-3 Woodbury, N.J./Bishop Eustace Political ScienceMary Cate Walsh Jr. 5-10 Cherry Hill, N.J./Biship Eustace EnglishPatrisha Wilson Jr. 5-7 Shakopee, Minn./Holy Family Catholic EnglishCodie Younger Jr. 5-8 Nashville, N.C./Northern Nash Chinese

ManagersLauren Ellefson and Hannah Yun

Novice RosterName ClassAlexandra Russ-Stefancic Jr.Tieara Daniels So.Terrie Williams So.Katherine Ashton Fr.Allyn Bennett Fr.Kristina Byrne Fr.

Name ClassGabriela Espino Fr.Samantha Espinosa Fr.Alexandra Freeman Fr.Rebecca Freihofer Fr.Anasitasia Ioane Fr.Lorna Kimple Fr.

Name ClassKitti Kopar Fr.Kelsey Lee Fr.Rachel Meise Fr.Jasmine Sarjeant Fr.Gabriela Torres Fr.

Victoria Crabbe

��22001111 UU

NNIITTEEDD


EEMMYY WW

OOMM


��


MichelleRomeroSenior • Captain

Los Angeles, Calif. • Immaculate HeartEconomics

At Navy• Earned All-Patriot League First-Team honors last season• 2011 will be her fourth year as a member of the rowing team• Rowed in the varsity eight boat as a junior• As a sophomore, she rowed with the second varsity eight boat and asa freshman she rowed with the first novice eight

High School• Attended the Naval Academy Prep School and George WashingtonUniversity prior to Navy• Earned three varsity letters in cross country and one in basketball atImmaculate Heart High School

Personal• Daughter of Sally• Born August 25, 1987• Sister, Melissa, is a 2009 graduate of the U.S. Naval Academy

MichaelaAmoreSenior

Washington, D.C. • Stone Ridge Aerospace Engineering

At Navy• Entering her fourth year as a member of Navy crew• Rowed with the varsity four “A” boat last season as a junior.• Competed with the varsity four boat as sophomore and with the firstnovice eight as a freshman

High School• Earned two varsity letters in cross country and one in track at StoneRidge School• Named captain of the track team as a senior• Also played hockey in the Montgomery Youth Hockey Association

Personal• Daughter of Rollin and Sandy• Born Jan. 30, 1990• Sister, Alexandra, rowed at Georgetown

VictoriaCrabbeSenior

Kingsville, Texas • AcademyHistory

At Navy• Four-year member of the Navy rowing team• Rowed in the first varsity boat as a junior• Rowed with the varsity four ‘A’ boat as a sophomore

High School• Four-year varsity letterwinner in cross country at Academy HighSchool• Earned three varsity letters in track one in softball

Personal• Daughter of James and Eleanor• Born Feb. 27 1988

Victoria Crabbe

��2200

1111 UU

NNIITT

EEDD SS

TTAATTEE

SS NN

AAVVAALL

AACCAA

DDEEMM

YY WW

OOMM

EENN’’SS

CCRREE

WW ��


AmyDavisSenior

Anderson, S.C. • T.L. HannaQuantitative Economics

At Navy• Entering her fourth season as a member of the rowing team• Rowed in the varsity eight boat as a junior• As a sophomore, she rowed in the second varsity eight boat and as afreshman she rowed with the first novice eight• Named to the Patriot League Academic Honor Roll in 2009 and ’10

High School• Earned a total of seven varsity letters at T.L. Hanna High School• Lettered all four years in soccer, earned two letters in volleyball andone in swimming• Earned All-State honors in soccer in 2007, as well as being named de-fensive team MVP

Personal• Daughter of John and Jane • Born Feb. 12, 1989

AlexandraLadoSenior

Orwingsburg, Pa. • Blue MountainElectrical Engineering

At Navy• Entering her fourth year as a member of Navy crew• Member of the varsity eight boat as a junior• Rowed with the varsity four boat her sophomore season and withthe novice eight as a freshman

High School• Four-year varsity letterwinner in swimming at Blue Mountain HighSchool• Also earned two varsity letters in tennis• Helped swim team to district title as a senior

Personal• Born Dec. 19, 1988

AshleyMyersSenior

Brookeville, Md. • SherwoodOceanography

At Navy• Entering her fourth year as a member of the rowing team• Rowed with the second varsity eight as a sophomore and junior• Member of the novice eight boat as a freshman

High School• Three-sport athlete at Sherwood High School where she earned threevarsity letters each in soccer, indoor track and outdoor track• Helped soccer team to 2005 regional championship• Named captain of soccer, indoor track and outdoor track teams inher senior year

Personal• Daughter of John and Leslie Myers• Born June 29, 1989

Amy Davis

��22001111 UU

NNIITTEEDD


EEMMYY WW

OOMM


��


ShelbyDe La Mora

JuniorWest Sacramento, Calif. • St. Francis

English

At Navy• Coxswain of the second varsity eight boat as both a freshman andsophomore

High School• Attended and rowed at Northfield Mt. Hermon prior to the NavalAcademy where she was also a coxswain• Attended St. Francis High School

Personal• Daughter of Thomas and Sally• Born June 13, 1989

JessicaHayterJunior

Meadowview, Va. • Patrick HenryOceanography

At Navy• Third-year member of the rowing team• Rowed with the first varsity boat as a sophomore and with the noviceeight as a freshman

High School• Played varisty softball all four years and the varisty basketball for threeat Patrick Henry High School• Earned all-district honors and was named team Offensive Player ofthe Year as a junior• Named captain softball and basketball teams as a senior

Personal• Daughter of Michael and Susan• Born Nov. 27, 1989

AllisonScottSenior

Potomac, Md. • Holton-ArmsPolitical Science

At Navy• Four-year member of Navy crew• Rowed in the varsity four ‘B’ boat as a sophomore and junior

High School• Played on the basketball, soccer, and and rowing teams at Holton-Arms High School• Captained the soccer team and rowing teams

Personal• Daughter of Dun and Cathy• Born Dec. 9, 1988

SarahBrownJunior

Port Orchard, Wash. • South KitsapEnglish

At Navy• Named to the 2010 Patriot League Academic Honor Roll• Entering her third season as a member of the women’s rowing team• Rowed with the second varsity eight as a sophomore and with thefirst novice eight as a freshman

High School• Competed in soccer, track and cross country at South Kitsap HighSchool

Personal• Daughter of Jeff and Marcia• Born Dec. 8, 1989

��2200

1111 UU

NNIITT

EEDD SS

TTAATTEE

SS NN

AAVVAALL

AACCAA

DDEEMM

YY WW

OOMM

EENN’’SS

CCRREE

WW ��


CaitlinSchemenski

JuniorWoodbury, N.J. • Bishop Eustace

Political Science

At Navy• Entering her third season with Navy crew• Rowed in the second varsity eight boat as a freshman and sophomore

High School• Rowed for Bishop Eustace Prep and earned three varsity letters inrowing • Also lettered in soccer• Captured the the New Jersey Scholastic Rowing Championship,Philadelphia City Championship, Stotesbury Cup Regatta, and competedin the Henley Women's Regatta in Henley, England in 2007• Won the Philadelphia City Championships and StotesburyCup Regattain 2008

Personal• Daughter of Edward and Nora • Born March 5, 1990

ChristinaLanouette

JuniorAppleton, Wis. • Conserve School

Ocean Engineering

At Navy• Entering her third season as a member of the rowing team• Rowed in the varsity eight boat as a freshman and sophomore

High School• Earned three varsity letters each in cross country running, cross coun-try skiing and track and field at Conserve School• Named MVP of cross country running and track and field teams as asenior• Captained the cross country running, cross country skiing and trackand field teams as a senior

Personal• Daughter of Andre and Ruth• Born Nov. 18, 1989

Mary CateWalshJunior

Cherry Hill, N.J. • Bishop EustaceEnglish

At Navy• Entering her third season as a member of the rowing team• Rowed in the varsity eight boat as a sophomore• Member of the second varsity eight her freshman season

High School• Earned three varsity letters in rowing at Bishop Eustace Prep School

Personal• Daughter of Stephen and Patricia• Born April 13, 1990• Sister, Kerry, rowed at Drexel University

Mary Cate Walsh

��22001111 UU

NNIITTEEDD


EEMMYY WW

OOMM


��


PatrishaWilsonJunior

Shakopee, Minn. • Holy Family CatholicEnglish

At Navy• Entering her third season as a member of the rowing team• Rowed with the second varsity eight boat as a sophomore and withfirst novice eight as a freshman

High School• Earned four varsity letters in softball at Holy Family Catholic HighSchool

Personal• Daughter of Nina Wilson• Born June 22, 1990• Uncle, John Goodpaster, is a 1992 graduate of the U.S. Naval Academy

CodieYounger

JuniorNashville, N.C. • Northern Nash

Chinese

At Navy• Entering her third season as a part of Navy crew• Rowed with the third varsity eight last season and with the secondnovice eight as a freshman

High School• Attended Meredith College in Raleigh, N.C. prior to the Naval Acad-emy

Personal• Daughter of Cole and Kim• Born May 30, 1989

��2200

1111 UU

NNIITT

EEDD SS

TTAATTEE

SS NN

AAVVAALL

AACCAA

DDEEMM

YY WW

OOMM

EENN’’SS

CCRREE

WW ��


KellyCarpenterSophomore

Aliso Viejo, Calif. • SageMechanical Engineering

At Navy• Entering her first seaon as a member of Navy crew

High School• Earned four varsity letters in swimming and was named team MVPas a senior at Sage Hill School• Two-year varsity letterwinner in water polo

Personal• Sister, Anna, rowed at Navy from 2007-10• Daughter of Edward and Michele• Born April 17, 1991

HannahDildineSophomore

New Knoxville, Ohio • New KnoxvilleAerospace Engineering

At Navy• Rowed with the varsity four ‘A’ boat as a freshman

High School• Earned a varsity letter competing for the cross country team at NewKnoxville Local School

Personal• Daughter of Robert and Mary• Born July 6, 1991

MichaelaBilottaSophomore

Washington, D.C. • Georgetown PrepEnglish

At Navy• Entering second year as coxswain for Navy crew• Competed with the third and fourth varsity boats as a plebe• Named to Patriot League Academic Honor Roll last season

High School• Attended Georgetown Visitation Preparatory School, earning threevarsity letters in crew and cross country• Member of Swim Team senior year• Co-founded triathlon team in 2006• President of Athletic Association senior year

Personal• Daughter of Eileen John• Born Dec.13, 1990

KerriBortzSophomore

Mohnton, Pa. • Governor MifflinElectrical Engineering

At Navy• Rowed with the fourth varsity eight boat as a freshman

High School• Three-year letterwinner in water polo and four-year letterwinner inswimming at Governor Mifflin High School• Earned third-team All-State honors in water polo in 2008• Named water polo team captain in 2008

Personal• Daughter of Thomas and Michele• Born Jan. 5, 1991

��22001111 UU

NNIITTEEDD


EEMMYY WW

OOMM


��


MarinaNanartowich

SophomoreWilliamsburg, Va. • Walshingham Academy

Political Science

At Navy• Second-year member of women’s rowing• Rowed with the third varsity eight boat as a freshman

High School• Named team captain of the swim team at Walsingham Academy as asenior• Earned the Coaches Award as junior on the swim team

Personal• Daughter of Ed and Laura• Born Jan. 2, 1992

JacquelinePenichetSophomore

South Salem, N.Y. • Holy ChildSystems Engineering

At Navy• Coxswain of the third and fourth varsity eight as a freshman

High School• Earned a total of nine varsity letters in three different sports at theSchool of the Holy Child in Rye, N.Y.• Earned four varsity letters in both indoor and outdoor track and field,and also earned one letter in soccer• Named MVP of outdoor track and field team in 2008• Named team captain of indoor and outdoor track teams as a senior

Personal• Daughter of Luis and Gina• Born Nov. 12, 1990

JacquelineFisherSophomore

Newtown, Conn. • ImmaculateOceanography

At Navy• Rowed with a the third varsity eight boat in her freshman season

High School• Earned a total of 10 varsity letters in indoor track (four), outdoortrack (three) and cross country (three) at Immaculate High School• Captained the indoor track, outdoor track and cross country teamsas a senior• Garnered first-team all-conference honors as a senior on the indoortrack team

Personal• Daughter of James• Born March 2, 1991

LaurenMcCannSophomore

Bear, Del. • Delaware Military AcademyOceanography

At Navy• Rowed in the third varsity eight boat as a freshman

High School• Four-year letter winner in rowing and named team captain all fouryears• Earned three varsity letters in volleyball and captained the team fortwo years• Garnered second-team all-conference accolades as a junior and sen-ior• Also earned three varsity letters in swimming

��2200

1111 UU

NNIITT

EEDD SS

TTAATTEE

SS NN

AAVVAALL

AACCAA

DDEEMM

YY WW

OOMM

EENN’’SS

CCRREE

WW ��


2010 SPRING RESULTSRutgers 1st Varsity 2nd Varsity Varsity 4 1st NovicePrinceton, N.J. Rutgers - 7:04.0 Navy - 7:13.1 Navy (A) - 8:01.7 Rutgers - 7:42.1March 27 Navy - 7:06.8 Rutgers - 7:29.3 Navy (B) - 8:07.8 Navy ‘A’ - 7:48.9

Rutgers - 8:10.4 Navy ‘B’ - 8:18.2Murphy Cup 1st Varsity 2nd Varsity Varsity 4 1st NovicePhiladelphia, Pa. Final Final Final FinalApril 3 1. Bucknell - 6:44.79 1. Bucknell ‘A’ - 6:43.46 1. Loyola ‘A’ - 7:25.05 1. Bucknell - 6:59.74

2. St. Joseph’s - 6:47.32 2. Navy - 6:51.09 2. Navy ‘A’ - 7:28.38 2. St. Joseph’s - 7:02.363. Navy - 6:51.01 3. St. Joseph’s - 6:57.85 3. Bucknell ‘A’ - 7:30.77 3. Delaware -7:02.97

George Washington 1st Varsity 2nd Varsity Varsity 4 3rd VarsityInvite St. Joseph’s - 6:18.8 St. Joseph’s - 6:24.5 Navy 7:02.5 Navy `A' - 6:50.2Washington, D.C. Navy - 6:28.4 Navy - 6:27.4 Georgetown 7:17.3 St. Joseph's - 6:51.0April 9 St. Joseph's 7:21.6 Navy `B' - 7:10.0

Navy 7:21.8St. Joseph's 7:39.0

George Washington 1st Varsity 2nd Varsity Varsity 4 3rd Varsity 3rd VarsityInvite Central Florida - 6:15.7 Central Florida - 6:22.6 Central Florida - 6:59.5 Central Florida - 6:49.3 Saint Joseph's - 6:39.1Washington, D.C. Navy - 6:18.5 Navy - 6:23.7 Navy - 6:59.9 Navy - 7:03.7 Columbia - 6:47.1April 10 Navy - 7:06.9

Navy - 6:15.3 Navy - 6:30.5 Navy - 7:09.8 Columbia - 6:44.5GWU - 6:30.5 GWU - 6:37.4 GWU - 7:25.2 Navy - 7:04.3

Georgetown 1st Varsity 2nd Varsity Varsity 4 2nd Varsity FourAnnapolis Navy - 7:06.2 Navy - 7:04.8 Navy - 8:07.7 Navy - 8:29.6April 18 Georgetown - 7:11.4 Georgetown - 7:09.4 Georgetown - 8:26.4 Georgetown - 8:53.7Patriot League 1st Varsity 2nd Varsity Varsity 4 Team Standings 4. Colgate, 16 pts.Championship 1. Bucknell - 7:11.60 1. Bucknell - 7:22.8 1. Navy - 8:16.10 1. Bucknell, 35 pts. 5. MIT, 15 pts.Cherry Hill, N.J. 2. Navy - 7:13.80 2. Navy - 7:32.09 2. Bucknell - 8:20.30 2. Navy, 31 pts. 6. Lehigh, 6 pts.April 25 3. Holy Cross, 18 pts.ECAC Mid-Atlantic 1st Varsity 2nd Varsity Varsity 4 Varsity 4 Petit Novice 8 PetiteNew England Region 1. Bucknell - 6:35.069 1. Bucknell - 6:49.003 1. Bucknell - 7:39.616 1. Navy - 8:08.294 1. GWU - 7:21.023Championship 2. Navy - 6:37.278 2. Rhode Island - 6:52.743 2. Navy - 7:43.589 2. Bucknell - 8:11.788 2. Rutgers -7:29.681Cherry Hill, N.J. ---- 3. Fordham - 7:37.548May 1 5. Navy - 7:05.036 4. Navy - 7:59.136 Eastern Sprints 1st Varsity 2nd Varsity Varsity 4 3rd Varsity 4th VarsityCherry Hill, N.J. 3rd Level (13th overall) 3rd Level (13th overall) A - Petit (7th overall) 3rd Level Grand FinalMay 16 1. Navy - 6:59.103 1. Navy - 7:04.711 1. Navy - 7:35.969 1. Navy - 7:43.453 1. Cornell - 7:16.390

2. Boston College - 7:02.590 2. Syracuse - 7:10.025 2. Northestern - 7:40.709 2. Rutgers - 7:47.572 2. Navy - 7:59.1923. MIT - 7:04.736 3. Georgetown - 7:10.243 3. Bucknell - 7:43.230

B - Petite 6. Navy - 7:55.211

��22001111 UU

NNIITTEEDD


EEMMYY WW

OOMM


��


NAVY WOMEN’S CREW HISTORY

The women's crew program continues togrow and build upon its winning tradition at theNaval Academy.

The sport made its initial appearance at Navyin the spring of 1978, during the second year womenwere allowed to attend the Academy. In that firstspring, the Midshipmen competed on the junior var-sity level, racing Washington College, Trinity of Wash-ington, D.C., and Virginia's second varsity boats,winning all three regattas.

Women’s crew was elevated to varsity statusthe following year and the Midshipmen won twovarsity races while racing at the Division II level. In1980, in only its second year of varsity status, Navycompeted in the prestigious Dad Vail Regatta, thelargest crew regatta on the East Coast. The varsityeight was third in the Grand Finals and the secondvarsity also earned a third-place finish.

The following year, the Midshipmen womenraced in the well-known San Diego Crew Classicand completed the season with a 6-2 record. Thenext three seasons found the women showcasing an18-3 record, including an unbeaten 9-0 mark in 1984.

In 1987, the Midshipmen won the first of six-consecutive Seitz Trophies for outstanding perform-ances by women’s crews at the Dad Vail Regatta. Itwas in 1992, however, that the Mids enjoyed one ofits grandest moments ever in Navy women’s crewhistory — the Midshipmen not only won the SeitzTrophy at the Dad Vail, but the varsity eight captureda gold medal for the first time and the second var-sity eight won its fifth-straight gold medal. The goldmedal by the varsity eight allowed the women toclaim the Division II national championship in thesport.

In 1991 and '92, the assistant coach for thewomen’s crew team was Lt. Cmdr. Wendy Lawrence,who was a two-year letterwinner in the sport in its

fledgling years at Navy. Capt. Lawrence became anastronaut in the U.S. space program.

In 1994, the Navy women won the Anita De-Frantz Trophy for overall performance by women’screws at the second annual Champion InternationalCollegiate Regatta. In this event, the varsity eightwas first, and with it the honor of being the nationalchampion in women’s crew on the Division II level.The first novice and second novice boats alsoearned first place showings. It was the second timein three years that the varsity eight was recognizedas national champions.

The program took a step up in 1995 by mov-ing to the Division I level and joining the EasternSprints League. Racing in the nation's strongest con-ference, Navy has steadily improved its performance.

In its initial season of 1995, the varsity eightplaced fifth in the Grand Finals and the second var-sity was second at the Champion International Col-legiate Rowing Championships.

The 1998-99 season was Navy's best seasonin the Eastern Association Women's Rowing Con-ference (EAWRC). Despite a slow start, the crewposted a 13-7 spring record. A highlight of the sea-son came when the novice four notched the firstEastern Sprints medal earned in Navy rowing his-tory, capturing a silver medal. Posting victories overconference rivals Georgetown, George Washingtonand Pennsylvania, the varsity eight finished the sea-son by making the petite final of the Eastern Sprints.

The 2005 season marked the first timewomen’s crew was sponsored by the Patriot League,with Navy sweeping the three boat titles and theoverall team championship. In addition, Mike Hugheswas selected as the league’s coach of the year, withNavy’s varsity boat garnering boat-of-the-year hon-ors. Hughes would also be named Patriot LeagueCoach of the Year in 2008.

The women's crew team has a history of pro-ducing world-class athletes in the sport. Currentvolunteer assistant coach Karin Hughes (’91), was amember of the 1997 National Rowing Team andearned a silver medal at the 1999 Pan AmericanGames. Laurie Coffey (’99), represented the U.S. atthe Under-23 World Championship and earned agold medal at the 1999 World Military Games in Za-greb, Croatia, in the women's double.

Navy won the novice eight title at the 1993 Champion Intercollegiate Rowing Regatta.

Former Navy rower Wendy Lawrence (‘81)logged over 1,225 hours on her four tripsinto space aboard the Space Shuttle.

In addition to Lawrence, fellow astronauts who also rowed during their fouryears at Navy include Alan Shepard (‘45) andJames Culberson (‘71).

��2200

1111 UU

NNIITT

EEDD SS

TTAATTEE

SS NN

AAVVAALL

AACCAA

DDEEMM

YY WW

OOMM

EENN’’SS

CCRREE

WW ��


1987 Dad Vail Seitz Trophy Overall Women's Champ.

1988 Dad Vail Seitz Trophy Overall Women's Champ.

1988 Dad Vail Seitz Championship•Team Champions

•2nd Varsity 8 Champions

1989 Dad Vail Seitz Championship •Team Championship

•2nd Varsity 8 Champions


•2nd Varsity 8 Champions•1st Novice 8 Champions


•2nd Varsity 8 Champions•1st Novice 8 Champion


•1st Varsity 8 Champions•2nd Varsity 8 Champions

1993 Champion Intercollegiate Rowing Regatta •1st Novice 8 Champions

1994 Champion Intercollegiate Rowing Regatta •Team Champions

•1st Varsity 8 Champions•1st Novice Champions•2nd Novice Champions

1998 EAWRC Championship•Silver Medal, Novice Four

2005 Patriot League Championship•Team Champions

•1st Varsity 8 Champions•2nd Varsity 8 Champions

•Varsity 4 Champions

2006 Patriot League Championship•2nd Varsity 8 Champions

2008 Patriot League Championship•2nd Varsity 8 Champions

•Varsity 4 Champions

2010 Patriot League Championship•Varsity 4 Champions

NAVY WOMEN’S CREW CHAMPIONSHIPS

Navy’s junior varsity boat won the 1988 Dad Vail Seitz Regatta.

Karin Hughes (‘91) was a member of the U.S. Na-tional Rowing Team and won a silver medal at the1999 Pan American Games.

��22001111 UU

NNIITTEEDD


EEMMYY WW

OOMM


��


Patriot League Honors(2005-Present)

Overall Team Champions2005

Individual Boat TitlesFirst Varsity (2005)Second Varsity (2005, '06, ’08)Varsity Four (2005, ’08, ‘10)

Coach of the YearMike Hughes (2005, ’08)

Scholar-Athlete of the Year Shaunnah Wark (2005), Madeline Boe (2006), Kerry Hannon (2009)

Patriot League Academic Honor Roll

Presented to the winner of the women’s varsity race between Navy, BostonUniversity and George Washington. The trophy is named after Virginia Play-fair, whose family has ties to each of the three schools –– son, MichaelField, is a USNA graduate and provost at BU; daughter-in-law, LorraineField, is a GW graduate; granddaughter, Sara Field, rowed while a studentat BU.

Boston Univ., 10; Navy, 1; Geo. Washington, 0

Year Winner Navy place2000 Boston University 3rd2001 Boston University 2nd2002* Boston University 2nd2003 Boston University 2nd2004* Boston University 2nd2005 Boston University 2nd2006* Boston University 2nd2007 Navy ––2008 Boston University 2nd2009* Boston University 2nd2010* Boston University 2nd* –– results determined by placings at Eastern Sprints

NAVY WOMEN’S CREW HISTORYThe Playfair Trophy

Danica Adams ('05)Michaela Amore (‘10)Avery Berge (‘10)Michaela Bilotta (‘10)Terri Blosser (‘10)Madeline Boe ('05, '06, ‘07)Kerri Bortz (‘10)Sarah Brown (‘10)Anna Carpenter (‘10)Kelly Carpenter (‘10)Kelsey Cellon (’08)Camille Collett ('06)Diane Cote ('05, '06, ‘07)Amy Davis (‘09, ‘10)Katherine DePooter ('06)Hannah Dildine (‘10)Gretchen Driessnack (‘07, ’09)Jacqueline Fisher (‘10)Jennifer Goss (‘10)Emma Hagen ('05)Kerry Hannon ('06, ‘07, ’09)Margaret Hollyfield ('05, ‘07)Darray Hunt (‘07)Heather Ichord ('05)Anne Jones ('06)Mary Elizabeth Kent (‘10)

Elise Lagergren (‘10)Christina Lanouette (‘09, ‘10)Kristin Lyles (‘07, ’08, ’09, ‘10)Johanna Mahoney (‘07, ’08)Abby Maxwell (‘07)Caroline Mayer (‘08)Fiona McFarland ('05, '06, ‘07, ’08)Meredith Meehan (‘08)Abby Mennerich ('06, ‘07)Kate Mortenson ('05, '06)Marina Nanartowich (‘10)Catherine Ortman ('05, '06, ‘07, ’08)Jacqueline Penichet (‘10)Kelly Pisano (‘09)Daphne Ponce ('05)Barbara Portigue (‘08)Sarah Roberts (‘08)Stephanie Rockford (‘10)Sierra Rooney (‘08)JoEllen Rose ('05)Caroline Scudder ('05)Megan Selbach-Allen (‘08)Shaunna Wark ('05)Codie Younger (‘10)

��2200

1111 UU

NNIITT

EEDD SS

TTAATTEE

SS NN

AAVVAALL

AACCAA

DDEEMM

YY WW

OOMM

EENN’’SS

CCRREE

WW ��


Joseph Baldwin ‘61 Men’s 8+, 1960 Olympics

Andy Bigelow ‘84 Olympic Dev 4+

U.S. Olympic Festival

Julian Bowling ’10 Lightweight Men’s 4-

2009 World U-23 Rowing Championship

Lightweight Men’s 4

2010 Lucerne World Cup Regatta

Lightweight 8+


Russell S. Callow Coach

1952 Olympics, 1957 World Rowing Championship

Sherman R. Clark ‘22 Men’s 8+,

1920 Olympics

Rick Clothier Coach, 1975, ‘83 Pan Am Games;

1987 World University Games

Laurie Coffey '99 Women’s U-23 4X

1998 Nations Cup; World Military Games

Tom Cook ’76 Lightweight Men’s 8+

1976 World Rowing Championship

Sean Couglin ‘87 Men’s 4+


Robert M. Detweiler ‘53 Men’s 8+

1952 Olympics

James R. Dunbar ‘55 Men’s 8+, 1952 Olympics

William B. Fields ‘54 Men’s 8+, 1952 Olympics

Wayne T. Frye ‘54 Men’s 8+, 1952 Olympics

Mike Gaffney ‘87 Men’s 4+


Vincent J. Gallagher ‘22 Men’s 8+

1920 Olympics

Richard A. Glendon Coach

1903, ‘29 World Rowing Championship;

1920 Olympics

Richard J. Glendon Coach

1920 Olympics; 1923 World Rowing Championship

Edwin D. Graves ‘21 Men’s 8+, 1920 Olympics

Tim Griffith ‘81 Mens 4+


J. T. Hall ‘87 Lightweight Men’s 8+


Chad Healy ‘09 Lightweight Men’s 4-



Brian Hood ‘82 Men’s 8+


Pat Flood ‘90 Men’s 8+, 1991 Pan Am Games

Dale Hurley ‘89 Lightweight Men’s 8+, 4-, 2-

1990, ‘91, ‘92, ‘94, ‘95 World Rowing Championship

Karin Hughes ‘91 Women’s 2X

1997 World Rowing Championship;

1999 Pan Am Games

Mike Hughes Coach, World Military Games

Virgil V. Jacomini ‘21 Men’s 8+, 1920 Olympics

Donald H. Johnston ‘22 Men’s 8+

1920 Olympics

William C. Jordan ‘21 Men’s 8+

1920 Olympics

Chad Jungbluth ‘91 Men’s 8+

1991 Pan Am Games

Clyde W. King ‘22 Men’s 8+, 1920 Olympics

Michael Kerrigan ’10 Lightweight Men’s 4


Lightweight 8+


Edward King ’11 Lightweight Men’s 4-


Lightweight Men’s 4


Mike Lambert ‘95 Men’s Spare


Lou Lindsey Coach, 1960 Olympics

William C. Long ‘61 Men’s 8+, 1960 Olympics

Dan Lyons ‘91 Men’s 8, 4-, 2+

1981, ‘83, ‘85, ‘86, ‘87 World Rowing Championship

1988 Olympics

Charles D. Manring ‘52 Men’s 8+

1952 Olympics

Vince McCall ‘07 Men’s 4+


Andrew McMarlin ‘91 Men’s 2X,

1995 National Team

Brad McMillen ‘93 Olympic Dev 8+


Alden Mills ‘91 Olympic Dev 4+


Greg Montesi ‘82 Men’s 4X, 1988 Olympics

Edward P. Moore ‘20 Men’s 8+, 1920 Olympics

Mark Moore ‘61 Men’s 8+, 1960 Olympics

Paul Montanus ‘89 Lightweight Men’s 8+


Richard F. Murphy ‘54 Men’s 8+

1952 Olympics

Lyman S. Perry ‘61 Men’s 8+, 1960 Olympics

Steve Perry Coach

U.S. U-23 World Championships, 2008-09

Tom Phelan ‘89 Olympic Dev. 4+


Dean Phillips ‘97 Men’s U-23 8+

1996 Nations Cup

Henry A. Proctor ‘54 Men’s 8+

1952 Olympic Games

Greg Provencer ‘971999 World Military Games

Matt Provencer ‘931999 World Military Games

Kevin Proctor ‘82 Men’s 8+


Chet Reily ‘94 Olympic Dev. 8+


Lewis Rhodes ‘94 Olympic Dev. 8+


Alden R. Sanborn ‘22 Men’s 8+

1920 Olympics

Tom Savidge ‘82 Men’s 8+


Dan Sayner ‘79 Men’s 4+


1980 Olympic Team

Jim Schofield ‘84 Olympic Dev 4+


Bill Serad ‘89 Men’s 8+, 1991 Pan Am Games

Frank B. Shakespeare ‘53 Men’s 8+

1952 Olympics

John Shields ‘93 Olympic Dev 8+


Jimmy Sopko ‘05 Lightweight Men’s 4


Lightweight 8+


Edward G. Stevens, Jr. ‘54 Men’s 8+

1952 Olympics

Warren Sweetser ‘60 Men’s 8+

1960 Olympics

Ryan Tewell ‘96 Men’s U-23 8+

1996 Nations Cup

Gayle Thompson ‘61 Men’s 8+, 1960 Olympics

William Vuillet ‘05 Lightweight Men’s 4

2005 World Rowing U-23 Championship

Charles S. Walsh Coach


John Walters ‘84 Men’s 8+

1986-87 National Team Member; 1988 Olympics

Robert Wilson ‘60 Men’s 8+, 1960 Olympics

Howard T. Winfree ‘61 Men’s 8+

1960 Olympics

NAVY REPRESENTING THE U.S. NATIONAL TEAM

��22001111 UU

NNIITTEEDD


EEMMYY WW

OOMM


��


We expect to win in everything we do – on and off the fieldof competition. The Blue & Gold provides the supplemen-tal resources necessary to assist our coaches and Mid-shipmen to realistically pursue thehighest level of success within the con-text of their physical challenges. We arean institution invested in a mission thateducates future leaders in moral, mentaland physical excellence. The Blue &Gold enables our Midshipmen to pursuethe highest goals possible as membersof varsity or junior varsity teams.

The Naval Academy Athletic Associationis a 501 (c) (3) non-profit organizationcharged with providing resources to sup-port 45 varsity and junior varsity pro-grams offered by the Naval Academy. TheNAAA operates with the guidance of theNaval Academy’s Board of Control, whosemembers report to the Superintendent ofthe United State Naval Academy.

Over 90 percent of funding support for theNAAA programs is through externalsources of revenue (i.e. Blue & Gold mem-berships, ticket sales, corporate sponsor-ship, television revenue, parking, etc.).Less than 10 percent of the operatingbudget for the varsity and junior varsityprograms is provided by the Academy viagovernment funding.

Therefore, the Blue & Gold membershipsare critical in providing our teams with thesupplemental dollars necessary to close the“resource gap” between the Naval Academyteams and our Division I competition. Yoursupport is critical to our continued success.

Membership in the Blue & Gold contributesto 118 years of supporting the Brigade ofMidshipmen and is the Margin of Athletic Ex-cellence funding for all 32 teams!

��

PROMOTE YOURSELF TO ADMIRAL!JOIN ADMIRAL’S ROW

Support Navy Athletics at the highest level andreceive our prime benefits.

RESERVED FOOTBALL PARKING SPACE ATNAVY-MARINE CORPS MEMORIAL STADIUM�� Personalized with your name�� Exclusive parking area�� Prime location just outside stadium gates�� Reserved for your use on football game days�� All-weather asphalt location

TOP TICKET PRIORITY FOR SEASON TICKETHOLDERS AT AWAY AND NEUTRAL SITEGAMES�� Ability to purchase at least four (4) Club

Seats to Maryland, Notre Dame and Army-Navy games

�� Exclusive seating area�� Climate-controlled concourse�� Club Level concessions and amenities�� Priority for away football game tickets

Securing tickets to Army-Navy, Notre Dameand Maryland is as easy as AA ... BB ... CC ...

AAssure yourself tickets to the biggestgames of the year. Navy opens the seasonin September against Maryland at M&T BankStadium in Baltimore and plays host toNotre Dame on October 23 at the NewMeadowlands Stadium. The Army-Navyfootball game is December 11 at Lincoln Fi-nancial Field in Philadelphia, Pa.

BBecoming a Blue & Gold member is thebest way to secure tickets to the games.Season ticket holders that are Blue & Goldmembers receive top priority when it

comes to location of seats.

CClub Level seats are assured to Admiral’s Row membersof the Blue & Gold. Admiral’s Row members are the onlyones assured of receiving Club Seats, and each memberat this level is entitled to purchase four (4) Club Levelseats to the game.

TAX INFORMATIONSince your membership includes an option to purchasetickets, 80 percent of your membership is tax deductible.Only the individual paying for the membership is eligibleto take the tax deduction. The Blue & Gold members willreceive a receipt for tax purposes at the end of the year.

MORE INFORMATIONFor more information, please visit www.NavySports.comor call (410) 293-8708.

��2200

1111 UU

NNIITT

EEDD SS

TTAATTEE

SS NN

AAVVAALL

AACCAA

DDEEMM

YY WW

OOMM

EENN’’SS

CCRREE

WW ��


At the Naval Academy, beating Army is important. Plebesyell “Beat Army!” in Bancroft Hall, “Beat Army!” is onevery weight in the Naval Academy weight rooms, andalums and fans alike scream “Beat Army!” at the end ofBlue & Gold, the NavalAcademy’s alma mater.

Navy has dominated Army in all sports, posting a winningrecord against the Black Knights in 36 of the last 39 yearsand winning the N-Star series 14-consecutive years. Navyhas claimed the overall series win in 17 of the last 18 sea-sons.

23 of Navy’s 32 varsity sports have the potential to takepart in the Army-Navy rivalry each year.

The annual showdown between the two rivals in eachsport is deemed the Star Game with the players from thewinning team receiving a Star for their lettersweaters.For those sports that face Army multiple times in a sea-son, the Star Game isdesignated prior to the start of theyear.

ARMY–NAVY ALL-TIME SERIESArmy-Navy Record............Navy leads, 917-696-39 (.567)

ARMY–NAVY – THE LAST 14 YEARS (1996-97 to 2009-10)Navy's Overall Record vs. Army ............. 272-156-6 (.634)Navy's Star-Game Record vs. Army ......... 204-97-6 (.674)

ARMY–NAVY – THE 2009-10 SEASONNavy's 2009-10 Overall Record vs. Army ....... 16-13 (.552)Navy's 2009-10 Star-Game Record vs. Army . 11-10 (.524)

NAVY’S 2009-10 STAR GAME VICTORIESMen’s Soccer, Women’s Soccer, Men’s Cross Country,Sprint Football, Women’s Swimming & Diving,Men’s Swimming & Diving, Football, Women’s Basketball,Wrestling, Women’s Indoor Track & Field,Women’s Outdoor Track & Field

2009-10 STAR GAME HIGHLIGHTS

FOOTBALLThe Navy defense kept Army out of the end zone for thethird-consecutive year, while junior quarterback RickyDobbs ran for a touchdown and threw for another as theMids beat the Black Knights for the eighth-consecutivetime, 17-3, at Lincoln Financial Field in Philadelphia. Thewin gave Navy the Commander-In-Chief’s Trophy for theseventh-straight year.

MEN’S SOCCERSophomore Wes Powell calmly drilled a penalty kick in the98th minute to lift the Navy men's soccer team to a 1-0Star Gamevictory over Army in a driving rainstorm.

Wes Powell,Men’s Soccer

Carissa Youker,Women’s Soccer

Jess Palacio,Women’s Track

Glenn Shober,Wrestling

Ricky Dobbs,Football

Brad Cash,Sprint Football

Kellie Darmody,Women’s Swimming

��22001111 UU

NNIITTEEDD


EEMMYY WW

OOMM


��


WOMEN’S SOCCERNavy scored with just 25 seconds left in the opening halfand junior Carissa Youker added an insurance goal in the64th minute, leading the Mids to a 2-0 victory over archri-val Armybefore a Glenn Warner Soccer Facility recordcrowd of 2,627.

MEN’S CROSS COUNTRYLed by junior standout Andrew Hanko's winning perform-ance, the Navy men's cross country team produced eachof the top-three times and captured the N-Star for the 10thtime in 13 years with a 19-41 victory over Army at the WestPoint Golf Course.

SPRINT FOOTBALLQuarterback Tyler Terronez threw a nine-yard touchdownpass to Brad Cash with 1:51 left in the game to propel theMidshipmen to a 7-6 N-Star win at Army. The win wasNavy's 11th straight against the Black Knights, datingback to the 2004 season.

WOMEN’S SWIMMING & DIVINGNavy claimed its 21st consecutive win over Army by win-ning 15 events and setting seven records en route to a202-95 victory over the Black Knights.

MEN’S SWIMMING & DIVINGSenior Adam Meyer set three school records to lead theMids to a 236-64 win over Army, their 19th in a row.

WOMEN’S BASKETBALLJunior Angela Myers and freshman Chey Arvin combinedto score 27 of Navy’s 54 points, while stingy defense latein the game led Navy to a 54-48 victory over Army atChristl Arena. The win was Navy's first in the Star Gamesince 2003, its first Star Game victory in West Point since2000 and allowed theMids to record their first regular sea-son sweep of the Black Knights in seven seasons.

WRESTLINGNavy won eight of the 10 bouts, including team captainGlenn Shober’s upset victory over the eighth-rankedwrestler in the country, to claim a 26-6 victory over Army.It marked the 10th straight win by Navy in a series domi-nated by the Midshipmen, 44-5-5.

WOMEN’S INDOOR TRACK & FIELDSenior team captain Abby Gesecki won two events andran a leg on Navy's meet-clinching 4x400 relay to leadNavy to a 94-87 victory over the Black Knights in Annapo-lis. Winners of 10 of the last 12 meetings, Navy has wonfive meets in a row over Army.

WOMEN’S OUTDOOR TRACK & FIELDWinning its fifth N-Star in the last six years, the women’strack & field team was led by a trio of double-event win-ners in Ashley Bucholz, Jess Palacio and Amanda Phelps,who guided Navy to a 107-93 victory over Army at SheaStadium.

Ricky Dobbs,Football

Chey Arvin,Women’s Basketball

Brad Cash,Sprint Football

Adam Meyer,Men’s Swimming

Kellie Darmody,Women’s Swimming

Andrew Hanko,Men’s Cross Country

��2200

1111 UU

NNIITT

EEDD SS

TTAATTEE

SS NN

AAVVAALL

AACCAA

DDEEMM

YY WW

OOMM

EENN’’SS

CCRREE

WW ��


As the undergraduate college of the Naval service, theNaval Academy prepares young men and women to be-come professional officers in the U.S. Navy and MarineCorps. Naval Academy students are midshipmen on ac-tive duty in the U.S. Navy. They attend the academy forfour years, graduating with bachelor of science degreesand reserve commissions as ensigns in the Navy or sec-ond lieutenants in the Marine Corps. Naval Academy grad-uates serve at least five years as Navy or Marine Corpsofficers.

Founded in 1845 by Secretary of the Navy George Ban-croft, the Academy started as the Naval School on 10acres of old Fort Severn in Annapolis with an originalclass of 55. In 1850 the Naval School became the UnitedStates Naval Academy. A new curriculum went into effectrequiring midshipmen to study at the Academy for fouryears and to train aboard ships each summer. Congressauthorized the Naval Academy to begin awarding bachelorof science degrees in 1933. Today, the Academy offers 18major fields of study, a wide variety of elective coursesand advanced study and research opportunities.

USNA MISSION STATEMENT“To develop midshipmen morally, mentally and physicallyand to imbue them with the highes t ideals of duty, honorand loyalty in order to graduate leaders who are dedicatedto a career of naval service and have potential for futuredeployment in mind and character to assume the highestresponsiblities of command, citizenship andgovernment.”

��22001111 UU

NNIITTEEDD


EEMMYY WW

OOMM


��


USNA QUICK FACTSLocation ........................................................... Annapolis, Md.Founded ............................................................................. 1845Superintendent ................ Vice Adm. Michael H. Miller, USNCommandant of Midshipmen ... Capt. Robert E. Clark II, USNEnrollment.......................................................................... 4,400

CLASS OF 2014 FACTSEnrollment ................................ 1,245 (982 men, 263 women)Applicants ...................... 17,417 (13,450 men, 3,967 women)Class Rank in High School, Top 10% ............................. 50%Class Rank in High School, Top 33%.............................. 82%HS Participation, Student Body Leader ......................... 61%HS Participation, National Honor Society ...................... 58%HS Participation, Varsity Athlete ..................................... 90%HS Participation, Varsity Team Captain ......................... 63%HS Participation, Community Service............................. 85%

NAVY ASSIGNMENTSGraduates of the Naval Academy entering the Navy do soas Ensigns and have the following service options avail-able to them:• Aviation -- flight officer, pilot• Nuclear Propulsion -- ships, submarines• Restricted Line and Staff Corps -- civil engineering, cryptology, intelligence, maintenance, medicine, meteorology/oceanography, supply

• Special Operations -- explosive ordinance disposal, explosive ordinance management, minecountermeasures, operational diving and salvage

• Navy SEALs• Surface Warfare -- conventional, nuclear powered• Submarines

MARINE CORPS ASSIGNMENTSGraduates enter the Marine Corps with a rank of SecondLieutenant. Those officers entering the Marine Corps havethe choice of serving one of the following fields:• Aviation -- air command and control, anti-air warfare, aviation maintenance, aviation supply, pilot,naval flight officer

• Ground -- armor, artillery, communications (information systems), engineering, financial man-agement, infantry, logistics, military police

��2200

1111 UU

NNIITT

EEDD SS

TTAATTEE

SS NN

AAVVAALL

AACCAA

DDEEMM

YY WW

OOMM

EENN’’SS

CCRREE

WW ��


From the first athletic competition played on the grid-iron in 1879 to Navy's recent triumphs, several events,people, rivalries and personalities have shaped the en-tire Naval Academy athletic program. Below is a lookat just some of the history and traditions that makeNavy one of the most storied programs in all of colle-giate athletics.

ANCHORS AWEIGH"Anchors Aweigh" was written by Lt. Charles Zimmer-mann, Musical Director of the Naval Academy in 1906,with the lyrics provided by Alfred H. Miles of the Classof 1906, as a fight song for the 1907 graduating class in-stead of the usual class march Zimmermann had com-posed for previous classes. The song made its debut atthe 1906 Army-Navy game, and when the Midshipmenwon the game, the song became traditional at this game.It gained national exposure in the 1920s and 1930s whenit was heard on the radio and was in a number of popularmovies. In 1997 a one-hour documentary on the historyof Navy football, titled "Anchors Aweigh for Honor andGlory", was produced by NFL Films. The film was deemeda success by both critics and fans alike. Here are thewords:

Stand Navy down the field,Sails set to the sky,

We'll never change our course,So Army you steer shy.Roll up the score, Navy,Anchors Aweigh,

Sail Navy down the field,And sink the Army,Sink the Army Grey

BILL THE GOATThe first recorded use of a goat mascot for Navy athleticteams was in 1893 when an animal named El Cid (TheChief) was turned over to the Brigade by young officers ofthe USS New York. El Cid helped Navy to a 6-4 triumphover Army that year. Two cats, a dog, and a carrier pigeonhave also enjoyed brief reigns as the Navy mascot, butgoats have served without interruption since 1904. BillXXXII and XXXIII and XXXIV are the current mascots. Theyare taken care of by 15 goathandlers made up of five mid-shipmen from the first, second and third classes. Thegoathandlers undergo rigorous training prior to handlingBill on the field.

BLUE & GOLDThis song was written in 1923 by Cmdr. Roy DeS. Horn,USN (Ret.) with music composed by J.W. Crosley. Follow-ing every home athletic competition, the team faces itsfans with their hands on their heart and sings the follow-ing notes:-

��22001111 UU

NNIITTEEDD


EEMMYY WW

OOMM


��


Now, colleges from sea to seaMay sing of colors true;

But who has better right than weTo hoist a symbol hue?

For sailors brave in battle fair,Since fighting days of old,

Have proved the sailor's right to wearThe Navy Blue and Gold

ENTERPRISE BELLFrom the bridge of the famed World War II aircraft car-rier, it has been a part of the Naval Academy traditionsince 1950. The late Admiral Harry W. Hill, then Super-intendent, was instrumental in bringing the "E" Bell to Annapolis. Itrings when the Academy observes Morning Colorsand also during special ceremonies when Navy scores a major-ity of victories over Army in any one of the three sportsseasons. The bell also rings during CommissioningWeek for those teams that beat Army and have not par-ticipated in a previous bell-ringing during the academicyear. The bell is stationed in front of Bancroft Hall.

MIDSHIPMANThe word midshipman first appeared in English in the17th century in the form of the word midshipman todesignate those men who were stationed "amidships,"i.e. in the waist or middle portion of the vessel, while onduty. By 1687, however, the second 's' had beendropped to give the current form of the word. Midship-men were originally boys, sometimes as young as sevenor eight, who were apprenticed to sea captains to learnthe sailor's trade.

In the early days of the American Navy, midshipmentrained aboard ship until they were eventually commis-sioned as ensigns. With the founding of the Naval Acad-emy in 1845, it became possible, as it still is, for amidshipman to enter the Navy directly from civilian life.The name of students at the Naval Academy changed sev-eral times between 1870 and 1902, when Congress re-stored the original title of Midshipman, and it hasremained unchanged since.

TECUMSEHThe familiar Native American figurehead facing BancroftHall and Tecumseh Court has been an Annapolis residentsince 1866. Originally, the figurehead of the USS Delawarewas meant to portray Tamanend, the great chief of theDelawares. It developed that Tamanend was a lover ofpeace and did not strike the fancy of the Brigade. Lookingfor another name, Midshipmen referred to the figureheadas Powhatan and King Philip before finally settling onTecumseh, the fierce Shawnee chieftain who lived from1768-1813. The original wooden statue was replaced aftersome 50 years in the open weather by a durable bronzereplica, presented by the Class of 1891. It is considered agood-luck "mascot" for the midshipmen, who in timespast would throw pennies at it and offer left-handedsalutes whenever they wanted a 'favor', such as a sportswin over West Point, or spiritual help for examinations.These days it receives a fresh coat of war paint and isoften decorated in various themes during football weeksand other special occasions such as CommissioningWeek.

�� The Blue Angels perform an air show along theSevern River on the northern bank of the Academy

each spring during Commissioning Week.

�� The Navy football team gathered forthe traditional singing of the Blue & Goldfollowing its win over Air Force in 2009,its seventh-consecutive win over its rival.Below: The men’s lacrosse team sang anemotional rendition of Blue & Gold fol-lowing its overtime victory over rival

Johns Hopkins in 2010.

��2200

1111 UU

NNIITT

EEDD SS

TTAATTEE

SS NN

AAVVAALL

AACCAA

DDEEMM

YY WW

OOMM

EENN’’SS

CCRREE

WW ��


FIRST-RATE FACULTY & STAFFThe Naval Academy's philosophy of educationstresses attention to individual students by highlyqualified faculty members who are strongly committedto teaching. Classes are small, with an average size offewer than 18 students and a student-faculty ratio of8:1. All courses at the Naval Academy are taught andgraded by faculty members, not by graduate assistants.

Our 600-member faculty is an integrated group of officersand civilians in nearly equal numbers. Officers bringfresh ideas and experiences from operational units andstaffs of the Navy and Marine Corps. The academy's civil-ian faculty members give continuity to the educationalprogram and form a core of professional scholarship andteaching experience. Working together closely, these mili-tary and civilian faculty member form one of the strongestand most dedicated teaching faculties of any college oruniversity in the United States.

MAJORSStudents at the Naval Academy can select one of 53 differ-ent majors within 22 fields of study. The 22 fields of studyare grouped into three different divisions: Division of En-gineering and Weapons (aerospace engineering, com-puter engineering, electrical engineering, generalengineering, mechanical engineering, Naval architecture,ocean engineering), Division of Math and Science (chem-istry, computer science, general science, information tech-nology, mathematics, oceanography, physics) and theDivision of Humanities and Social Science (Arabic, Chi-nese, economics, English, history, political science, quan-titative economics). In addition to graduating with a Bachelor’s of Science, students can attain a minor in oneof seven different languages.

Students who excel at the Naval Academy have many opportunities to challenge and advance themselvesthrough several special programs -- Trident Scholars,Honors Programs, and Voluntary Graduate Education Pro-gram (VGEP). Track and field athletes Kayla Sax and TyrellArment were part of the 10-member Trident Scholar pro-gram’s Class of 2010.

SCHOLARSHIP WINNERSIn addition to furthering their education at schools acrossthe country, students at the Naval Academy annually arein competition for several prestigious scholarships.Since Navy's first Rhodes Scholar, E. Van Meter ('28), atotal of 45 Naval Academy graduates have received theRhodes Scholarship, including 12 since 2001. AmongNavy's most recent recipients is former baseball playerTrevor Thompson ('05). 24 grads have won George C.Marshall Scholarships, including 14 since 2000. Stand-out swimmer Kelly Zahalka ('09) was a recipient of boththe Harry S. Truman and Gen. George C. MarshallScholarships, which paved the way for her to study fortwo years in the United Kingdom.

�� Women’s soccer’s ShelleyMoeller (‘10) was a Third-Team

Academic All-America honoree in2009. Moeller was also a

member of the Navy’s women’slacrosse team.

�� Beth Reed (‘10) was a First-Team Academic All-America selection for women’s soccer. Reed also

played for the Navy women’s basketball team.

�� Kayla Sax (‘10) was a recipient of the GatesCambridge Scholarship, becoming the ninth

honoree from the Naval Academy.

��22001111 UU

NNIITTEEDD


EEMMYY WW

OOMM


��


Women's track and cross country runner Kayla Sax ('10)became just the ninth student from the Naval Acad-emy to be awarded a Gates Cambridge Scholarship,which will enable her to contribute to research focusedon alternative energy sources at the University of Cam-bridge in the coming year.

Both soccer's Beth Reed ('10) and track 's Mark VanOrden ('10) were awarded NCAA Postgraduate Scholar-ships and will be pursuing graduate degrees before re-suming their respective naval careers on a full-timebasis.

Additionally, sprint football players Tyler Hawkins ('10)and Ian Cameron ('12) were among 10 midshipmen se-lected for a U.S. Department of State Critical LanguageScholarship, which will allow for them to study Arabic thissummer in Egypt and Jordan, respectively.

ACADEMIC ALL-AMERICANSNaval Academy student-athletes have totaled 75 Aca-demic All-America certificates over the years, with 42 ofthose awards coming since the start of the 1999-2000 aca-demic year. USNA student-athletes have garnered eightawards during the 2009-10 academic year. The 2009-10honorees included women’s soccer first-team selectionBeth Reed (‘10), second-team football honoree John Dowd(‘12), women’s soccer third-teamer Shelly Moeller (‘10),first team rifle selections Liz Leckie (‘10) and Kenan Wang(‘11), men’s swimming first-team honoree Alex Buck (‘11),third-team men’s lacrosse selection Joe Lennon (‘10) andmen’s track & field first-teamer Mark Van Orden (‘10). Inaddition to earning first-team status, Reed also becamethe first Naval Academy Academic All-American to receivethe top award for her respective sport, as she was namedthe Division I Women’s Soccer Academic All-American ofthe Year – the highest academic honor bestowed uponany Division I women’s soccer student-athlete.

GRADUATION SUCCESS RATEFor the fifth year in a row, the United States Naval Acad-emy is at the head of the class for graduating NCAA stu-dent-athletes on the Division IA level. Navy graduated 100percent of its student-athletes in 10 of the 20 NCAA sportsreported on and averaged an overall rate of 98 percent forstudent-athletes in all sports – the second-highest marknationally among Football Bowl Subdivision schools.

LOWE’S SENIOR CLASS AWARDNavy has been well represented in the nominationprocess for the Lowe’s Senior CLASS Award, started in2001 by Dick Enberg in response to the growing trend ofmen's basketball players leaving school early for the NBA.The award honors the attributes of senior student-athletesin four areas: classroom, community, character and com-petition. Navy has produced four first-team honorees intheir respective sports over the last four years, highlightedby 2008 grad Evan Barnes, who was men’s soccer’s inau-gural award winner in 2007. He, women’s basketball playerKate Hobbs ('07), women's soccer's Lizzie Barnes ('08)and men’s lacrosse’s Andy Tormey (‘09) each were namedto the Lowe's Senior All-America First Team.

�� Football’s John Dowd (‘12) was a Second-TeamAcademic All-America honoree in 2009-10.

�� Kelly Zahalka (‘09) was a recipient of both the Harry S.Truman and Gen. George C. Marshall scholarships.

�� Evan Barnes (‘08) is one of four Navy student-athletes tohave been honored as First-Team Lowe’s Senior All-America as

part of the Lowe’s Senior CLASS Award.

�� Track and field’s Mark Van Orden (‘10) was arecipient of an NCAA Postgraduate Scholarshipand will pursue a graduate degree beginning the

2010-11 academic year.

��2200

1111 UU

NNIITT

EEDD SS

TTAATTEE

SS NN

AAVVAALL

AACCAA

DDEEMM

YY WW

OOMM

EENN’’SS

CCRREE

WW ��


Located on Dorsey Creek just a few hundredyards from the Severn River, construction of “TheBoathouse” was completed in 1930 and wasdesigned to accommodate Navy’s lone men’s rowingteam of 40 members. Since then, however, anadditional two teams have been added to the programand the number of athletes competing hasincreased five-fold to its present day 200 rowers.

To accomodate this increase, the three-storybuilding has undergone several remodeling effortsover the years. In October 2009, Hubbard Hallbegan its $16-million reconstruction process thatis expected to be finished by Fall 2011.

Once completed, the facility will include the followingstate-of-the-art amenities:

• Renovated shell storage area and newsmall boats’ bay

• Larger locker rooms for both the menand women’s teams

• 16-person, state-of-the-art, motor-driven,indoor rowing tank

• Three erg/training rooms holding 100 ergometers

• New video/team meeting room and industriallaundry facility

• Renovated Banquet and Trophy room withbalcony overlooking College Creek

• Expanded offices for the entire Navy coaching staff

• New workshop for rowing shell repair

• Three separate visiting team locker areas

• Cardio/weight area for maintenance training

• Repaired and expanded wharf and floatingdock system

• New geo-thermal heating and cooling system

��22001111 UU

NNIITTEEDD


EEMMYY WW

OOMM


��


��2200

1111 UU

NNIITT

EEDD SS

TTAATTEE

SS NN

AAVVAALL

AACCAA

DDEEMM

YY WW

OOMM

EENN’’SS

CCRREE

WW ��


The Naval Academy is located in historic Annapolis, thecapital of the State of Maryland. Annapolis was founded in1640 as Anne Arundel Town and later became the firstpeacetime capital city of the United States of America in1783.

Annapolis, named to honor Queen Anne of England, wasgranted a royal charter as a city in 1708. Annapolis canalso lay claim to having been a capital of the UnitedStates. From November 1783 to August 1784, the Conti-nental Congress met in the State House. It was here thatthey accepted George Washington’s resignation as com-mander-in-chief and ratified the Treaty of Paris, whichended the Revolutionary War.

The colonial heritage of Annapolis is still evident as thecity boasts more buildings from the 1700s than any othercity in the country.

The heart of downtown Annapolis has also been desig-nated a National Historic District. Many fine examples ofcolonial architecture, including the State House, Ham-mond-Harwood House, Chase-Lloyd House and theWilliam Paca House and Gardens, are open to visitors.

In August, 2009, Annapolis was named a Top Ten finalistfor the International Award for Livable Communities, acompetition focused on creating livable communitiesthrough sound environmental practices.

Annapolis is located on the western shore of the Chesa-peake Bay, the largest estuary in the United States. TheChesapeake provides natural environs, sightseeing, sail-ing, fishing and more, helping Annapolis be-come the sailing capital of the world. Thewater-lover will also revel in the fact that Mary-land has nearly 4,000 miles of shoreline – morethan any other state.

Within 30 minutes of Annapolis lies both Wash-ington, D.C., and Baltimore, providing entertain-ment and sightseeing opportunities for residentsand tourists alike.

�� The Annapolis State House is the oldest incontinuous legislative use in the country. Itwas here where General George Washingtonresigned his commission in the ContinentalArmy, and where the Treaty of Paris ending theRevolutionary War was ratified.

�� Baltimore’s Inner Harbor is just 30 minutes from An-napolis. The City of Baltimore features Harborplace, theMaryland Science Center, the National Aquarium, B&ORailroad Museum, American Visionary Art Museum, andhomes for both the MLB’s Baltimore Orioles and theNFL’s Baltimore Ravens.

�� Over 53 million pounds of blue crab wereharvested in Maryland in 2009. The Marylandcrab harvest makes up more than 50 percent ofthe annual U.S. catch.

Additional photography credit to www.VisitAnnapolis.org,www.VisitMaryland.org, and www.Baltimore.org.

��22001111 UU

NNIITTEEDD


EEMMYY WW

OOMM


��


� The Annapolis State House is the oldest incontinuous legislative use in the country. Itwas here where General George Washingtonresigned his commission in the ContinentalArmy, and where the Treaty of Paris ending theRevolutionary War was ratified.

�� During the War of 1812, Francis Scott Key witnessed thebombardment of Fort McHenry in Baltimore and was inspired topen the words to a poem entitled “The Star-Spangled Banner,”which eventually became the national anthem.

� Baltimore’s Inner Harbor is just 30 minutes from An-napolis. The City of Baltimore features Harborplace, theMaryland Science Center, the National Aquarium, B&ORailroad Museum, American Visionary Art Museum, andhomes for both the MLB’s Baltimore Orioles and theNFL’s Baltimore Ravens.

�� The State of Maryland voted in 1788 to cede land to form theDistrict of Columbia, which soon became our nation’s capital.Washington, D.C., is located 30 minutes west of Annapolis.

�� Pimlico Race Course, home of the Preakness Stakes,is located in Baltimore. The horse industry contributes$1.5 billion annually to the state’s economy. There areover 20,000 horse farms located in Maryland.

��2200

1111 UU

NNIITT

EEDD SS

TTAATTEE

SS NN

AAVVAALL

AACCAA

DDEEMM

YY WW

OOMM

EENN’’SS

CCRREE

WW ��


Paul KostacopoulosBaseball

Billy LangeMen’s Basketball

Stefanie PemperWomen’s Basketball

Rick ClothierMen’s Heavyweight Crew

Steve PerryMen’s Lightweight Crew

Mike HughesWomen’s Crew

Al CantelloMen’s Cross Country

Karen BoyleWomen’s Cross Country

Joe SurianoDiving

Ken NiumataloloFootball

Pat OwenGolf

Sho FukushimaGymnastics

Richie MeadeMen’s Lacrosse

Cindy TimchalWomen’s Lacrosse

Bill KelleyRifle

Ian BurmanIntercollegiate Sailing

Jahn TihanskyOffshore Sailing

Dave BrandtMen’s Soccer

Keith PuryearWomen’s Tennis

Steve CookseyMen’s Track & Field

Carla CristeWomen’s Track & Field

Larry BockVolleyball

Mike SchofieldWater Polo

Bruce BurnettWrestling

Carin GabarraWomen’s Soccer

Maj. Mitch MaurySprint Football

Craig DawsonSquash

Bill RobertsMen’s Swimming

John MorrisonWomen’s Swimming

John OfficerMen’s Tennis

��22001111 UU

NNIITTEEDD


EEMMYY WW

OOMM


��

�� NNAAVVYYSSPPOORRTTSS..CCOOMM ��

2011 Women's Crew

Documents

Transcript of 2011 Women's Crew