FALL 2005
Well, I am back for another season. To be truthful, I am having a hard time adapting to not being the Head Coach. I do enjoy coaching the crews that I have though. Finding myself constantly trying to adjust my way of approaching things. Frustraition at not being able to complete my vision is a reality. A new VISION will emerge and I will re-invent myself. Stay tuned!
As the first race of the fall season approaches I am optimistic about the varsity crews.
High winds cut crew season short
The American Heritage Regatta, originally scheduled to begin at 8:30 a.m. in Wyandotte, Mich., was suspended because of the unsafe racing conditions.
The winds intensified by mid-morning. Swells of water, white caps, strong currents, and a few bolts of lightning were reported. The water on the Detroit River was deemed unsafe so the decision was made to cancel.
Thus ends another season of rowing for the Pioneer Crew. With crews seemingly getting faster week-by-week it was a disappointing end. Most rowers were looking forward to that last row. The confidence in our conditioning and preparation helped make us believers.
Over all we had a very good Fall Season.
Thinking about Spring
The spring season will be here before you know it, so let's start putting our minds in the proper place so we can get started with out much hassle. We have a very busy Spring Season schedule with a lot of racing. Use your time wisely and don't put things off. Spring, like the natural world, is the reawakening of the rowing world. Have you done the work to get ready?
Rowing makes tremendous physical and mental demands. The ratio of effort to glory is astounding high.
Inner drive must push us. The sport demands much but gives little back. There aren't that many scholarships, and no lucrative pro careers for you. You must love the sport and you must learn to love training . Each stroke, each step must be it's own reward.
Justice Oliver Wendell Holmes, Jr. said when speaking at the Yale Commencement:
"Why should you row a boat race? Why endure long months of pain in preparation for a fierce half-hour that will leave you all but dead? Does anyone ask the question? Is there anyone who would no go through all its cost, and more, for the moment when anguish breaks into triumph - or even for the glory of having nobly lost? Is life less than a boat race? If a man will give all the blood in his body to win the one, will he not spend all the might of his soul to prevail in the other?'
The Story of the House on top of the hill
There is a magnificent house on top of the hill at the end of the block. The only people who can gain admittance are those that perform to the point of all out fatigue and push themselves one further. The coaches are in the house and we can see some you through the window. Some of you are out on the road mildly interested. Other are in the driveway inquisitive, and a few are on the porch deeply interested, looking for a way in. There is nothing we can do from the inside. You have got to bust that door down with your effort and discipline.
Hope to see you inside!
Spring Season starts March 13, 2005
The Jack Speakmon regatta site.
Jack Speakmon Regatta
The fall season is slowly coming to a close and the Jack Speakmon Regatta is the last big test for our rowers against the top high school and clubs that row in our Midwest region during the fall. We do into this regatta knowing full well that we will be seeing a great number of these crews in the Spring for our sprint season. Feeling confident that we can stack up against these crews is important. It is a building block.
This is also one of the last times for seniors to enjoy the hard work and sacrifice that goes into all the seasons of rowing. The bittersweet joy of success or failure will leave indelible memories for many. As a coach who has had the opportunity to put together many of you when you were sophomores and in some cases freshmen I am proud to say I have played apart in your lives.
The men Varsity Eight launch.
The Women's Varsity Eight launch.
Race Day
JACK SPEAKMON REGATTA
GRIGGS RESERVOIR
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 29, 2005
Saturday, October 29, 2005 in Columbus, Ohio on the Scioto River at Griggs Reservoir was by far the coldest start to a regatta that I can remember. The temperature stood around 29 degrees with frost on the oars, the boats, the dock and the ground. We made our way in the dark to the site and began the process of setting up camp, unloading the trailer and rigging boats. It is amazing what goes on every Saturday during the fall as this traveling circus of crews descend on different towns and unload their navies. Ever boat in our fleet was brought along so that all 80 rowers would get a chance to row in this event.
The first race of the day would be the women's lightweight eight. I have never been too comfortable with the lightweight division, but it is a fact of life at this time in rowing. Crews must weigh in together and rowers cannot be over the designated weight for their division. Once they make weight they are tagged and ready to row. Our women took to the water first, followed by the men. The temperature had not risen very much and rowers suffered with cold hands and feet.
The clear skies and fall colors made a beautiful backdrop as the regatta got on its way.
Many supportive parents arrived and lined the shoreline with bells and shouts of encouragement for the crews on the water. Our camp happened to be about 500 meters from the finish and we all had a great chance to see the crews in their final sprint toward the finish line.
The morning session had 7 crews out. The Women's Lightweight Eight, the Men's Lightweight Four (2 crews), the Women's Novice Eight (2 crews) and the Men's Novice Four (2crews). By the time these crews had finished their races the temperature had come up to a comfortable level and layers of clothing had come off.
The afternoon was warm and sunny and very busy with 14 crews on the water. Everybody was kept busy with dock support and reading crews for their races.
By the end of the day Pioneer Crews had walked away with four medals and four fourth place finishes, just out of medal contention. Although we would have liked to bring home more medals we realize that we are again one of the top High Schools in the Midwest region. The top programs ahead of us are clubs that bring high school athletes from across large cities.
Gracie Luczak just found out that she was selected to go to the U.S. Jr. National Team High Performance Selection Camp-East Coast. It's November 18-20 and will be held at the University of Virginia. Coach Veronika Platzer (Virginia) is acting as the primary communicator...Coach Emily Ford said that she's been hired to coach the Jr. National 4-boat next summer. Best of luck on this exciting adventure.
Catching up with alumni:
Former rowers Kate Burdick and Jessica Makolin rowed at the Grand Regatta in Lansing on Sunday, October 23 rd . Kate Burdick was at the top of the erg board in the MSU boathouse leading all the varsity women in meters erged.
We caught up with Mark Williams this past weekend in Columbus. Mark has been rowing for Denison the past 3 1/2 years. He will be moving on to graduate school somewhere in Canada if he has his way.
Men's Varsity Eight wit Silver Medals
Women's Lightweight Eight with Silver Medals.
Women's Varsity Fours with Silver and Bronze Medals.
JACK SPEAKMON REGATTA
GRIGGS RESERVOIR
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 29, 2005
Women's Lightweight Eight 2 nd
Silver Medal
Coxswain, Katie Carito. Rowers, Grace Hollowell, Julia Darnton, Esther Barrett, Inge Zwaanenburg, Susan Murphy, Angela Frakes, Elaine Ezekiel, Hope Davis.
Women's Varsity Four 2 nd and 3 rd Silver and Bronze Medal
Coxswain, Julia Lathin. Rowers, Heather Miekstyn, Molly Junck, Grace Luczak, Claire Luczak. Silver Meda l
Coxswain, Katie Carito. Rowers, Grace Hollowell, Julia Darnton, Esther Barrett, Inge Zwaanenburg. Bronze Medal
Men's Varsity Eight 3 nd
Bronze Medal
Coxswain, Erica Macke. Rowers, Eric Wustrow, Tyson Gersh, Tyler Sanderson, Mariano Sastre, David Elner, David Hamstra, Matt Remsen, Tor Berg.
JACK SPEAKMON REGATTA
GRIGGS RESERVOIR
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 29, 2005
Women's Lightweight Eight 2 nd
Coxswain, Katie Carito. Rowers, Grace Hollowell, Julia Darnton, Esther Barrett, Inge Zwaanenburg, Susan Murphy, Angela Frakes, Elaine Ezekiel, Hope Davis.
2 nd Silver Medal Time:17:30.73
Men's Lightweight Four 6 th and 8 th
Coxswain, Erica Macke. Rowers, Eric Wustrow, Tyson Gersh, David Elner, Matt Remsen.
6 th Time: 17:38.95
Coxswain, Grace Han. Rowers, Matt Mahony, Rune Duke, Rich Boehnke, Rob Graham.
8 th Time: 18:20.43
Women's Novice Eight 6 th and 13 th
Coxswain, Jackie Neagos. Rowers, Jessica Rampton, Ali Breeding, Hallie Dorsey, Kathryn Ashin, Kristin Hagemeister, Allison Manz, Katie Kohrman, Biz Kurz.
6 th Time: 17:02.67
Coxswain, Colleen Macke. Rowers, Eliana Clark, Micki Gardelescu, Shae Warren, Gen Goldberg, Kate Chapman, Marika Willets, Emily Arsen, Kelli Millican.
13 th Time: 20:40.67
Men's Novice Four 4 th and 12 th
Coxswain, Jessa Baker-Moss. Rowers, Connor Luczak, Karl DeBoer, Colin Shields, Sean Cafferty.
4 th Time: 19:14.63
Coxswain, Natalie Ten Brink. Rowers, Miles Atwell, Louis Gelinas, Matt Graziano, Andrew Smith.
12 th Time: 20:30.28
Women's Varsity Eight 4 th , 7 th and 19 th
Coxswain, Julia Lathin. Rowers, Heather Miekstyn, Molly Junck, Grace Luczak, Claire Luczak, Maureen Maier, Rina Manikas, Grace Hollowell, Julia Darnton.
4 th Time: 17:13.61
Coxswain, Katie Carito. Rowers, Lauren Weston, Emily Smalligan, Esther Barrett, Inge Zwaanenburg, Elizabeth Elner, Hope Davis, Susan Murphy, Angela Frakes.
7 th Time: 17:34. 89
Coxswain, Jessa Baker-Moss. Rowers, Julia Ager, Jeanette Povlovich, Yejide Myers, Diana Hasler, Kristina Little, Derian Kuneman, Helena Parsonage, Emily Kaldjian.
19 th Time: 20:36.63
Men's Varsity Four 4 th and 13 th
Coxswain, Erica Macke. Rowers, Tyler Sanderson, David Hamstra, Mariano Sastre, Tor Berg.
4 th Time: 17:30.63
Coxswain, Grace Han. Rowers, Josh Foster, Alex Spatzier, Ben Postema, Justin Martini.
13 th Time: 18:19.98
Men's Novice Eight 4 th and 11 th
Coxswain, Kelli Millican. Rowers, Miles Atwell, Louis Gelinas, Connor Luczak, Karl DeBoer, Colin Shields, Sean Cafferty, Matt Graziano, Nick Ten Brink.
4 th Time: 17:30.63
Coxswain, Natalie Ten Brink. Rowers, John Kemnick, Jake Rachford, David Friedlander, Andrew Smith, Roy Jackson, Adam King, Ian Glanville, Nate Patel.
11 th Time: 19:12.80
Women's Novice Four 7 th
Coxswain, Jackie Neagos, Rowers, Jessica Rampton, Ali Breeding, Hallie Dorsey, Kathryn Ashin.
7 th Time: 21:26.97
Women's Varsity Four 2 nd , 3 rd , 10 th and 23 rd
Coxswain, Julia Lathin. Rowers, Heather Miekstyn, Molly Junck, Grace Luczak, Claire Luczak.
2 nd Silver Medal Time:18:44.45
Coxswain, Katie Carito. Rowers, Grace Hollowell, Julia Darnton, Esther Barrett, Inge Zwaanenburg.
3 rd Bronze Medal Time: 19:02.22
Coxswain, Jeanette Pavolvich. Rowers, Elizabeth Elner, Emily Smalligan, Maureen Maier, Julia Ager.
23 rd Time: 21:57.04
Coxswain, Elaine Ezekiel. Rowers, Lauren Weston, Rina Manikas, Susan Murphy, Angel Frakes.
10 th Time: 19:47.71
Men's Varsity Eight 3 rd and 4 th
Coxswain, Erica Macke. Rowers, Eric Wustrow, Tyson Gersh, Tyler Sanderson, Mariano Sastre, David Elner, David Hamstra, Matt Remsen, Tor Berg.
3 rd Bronze Medal Time: 15:43.37
Coxswain, Grace Han. Rowers, Matt Mahony, Rune Duke, Rich Boehnke, Rob Graham, Alex Spatzier, Josh Foster, Ben Postema, Justin Martini.
4 th Time: 16:01.06
Pioneer Crews launch at the Columbus Crew Classic, Westerville, Ohio.
It seems the fates of fall continue for us. The wind continues to play havoc with the fall racing season.
Fall racing is more often than not unpredictable. We are at the mercy of the changing season.
The Frogtown Regatta in Toledo, Ohio on Saturday, October 15, 2005 started with clear crisp cool weather, but by midday had changed to a windy mess. Boats were swamping and crews had to fight against the messy conditions as the race organizers kept shortening the distance to get the racing in for the day.
Another fate. PSAT testing falls on regatta day and we have no control over that. It does mean that rowers might have to step into new roles and hopefully they are ready for the challenge. Pioneer had about 20 rowers out of 80 on team out this past weekend due to testing and other commitments.
FOURS DOMINATE
The continued success of the varsity fours for the second straight weekend is a pleasant surprise. Is this fate or just hard work?
The Women's Varsity Fours placed first and second in their event again, while the Men's Varsity Four with two changes in their line up came in first. We feel confident in their ability to produce results and enjoy seeing their success.
Men's Varsity Four on the water.
Women's Varsity Four on the way to victory.
The Women's Second Varsity Four put in another outstanding performance. The crew made up of lightweight rowers competing against the open division women shows how hard they work. This tenacity is hopefully an inspiration to all.
THOSE KRASY PARENTS
Parents are the backbone of any successful program. We are delighted to see parents show up and support our team.
We often see parents wanting to see what the sport is all about. We encourage them to join the Ann Arbor Rowing Club to get a taste for the sport.
Women's Lightweight Four finishing strong.
SUICIDE FOUR
The Novice Men's Four in their first race in fours came up with a silver medal performance. Was this fate? We hope it is a sign of things to come. The ability on short notice to come together and row in an event usually earns the title of "Suicide Four".
Medaling is sweet.
The season to this point has been extremely gratifying to the coaching staff. The cooperation and enthusiasm is nice to see. We look forward to finishing the season with continued success.
One such parent is Karol Graham. She along with her son Rob both rowed in the Frogtown Regatta. "Like Mother, Like Son"
Oh, did we get that wrong? Anyway, nice to see the older generation putting it to the young.
More Crazy happenings:
Who was that man with the billboard at the regatta? None other than John Hollowell giving birthday cheer to rower Grace Hollowell. Love to see that kind of parent support as well.
Bomb Diggity!
Race Results:
Frogtown Regatta
Head of the Maumee
Saturday, October 15, 2005
Toledo, Ohio
Maumee River
Women's Junior Four: 13 entries
Coxswain, Julia Latih. Rowers, Heather Miekstyn, Molly Junck, Grace Luczak, Claire Luczak.
1 st Gold Medal
Also winners of The Lady's Cup of the Toledo-Lucas County Port Authority Frogtown Races.
Coxswain, Katie Carito. Rowers, Grace Hollowell, Julia Darnton, Eshter Barrett, Inge Zwaaneburg.
2 nd Silver Medal
Coxswain, Jessa Baker-Moss. Rowers, Jeanette Pavolvich, Elizabeth Elner, Emily Kaldjian, Derian Kuneman
Men's Junior Four: 17 entries
Coxswain, Julia Lathin. Rowers, Eric Wustrow, David Hamstra, David Elner, Matt Remsen.
1 st Gold Medal
Coxswain, Katie Carito. Rowers, Rob Graham, Alex Spatzier, Ben Postma, Justin Martini.
Men's Junior Novice Four: 6 entries
Coxswain, Kelli Millican. Rowers, Connor Luczak, Karl DeBoer, Colin Shields, Sean Cafferty.
2 nd Silver Medal
Women's Junior Novice Eight: 15 entries
Coxswain, Jackie Neagos. Rowers, Jessica Rampton, Ali Breeding, Shae Warren, Kathryn Ashin, Kristen Hagemeister, Kate Chapman, Kelli Milican, Alison Manz.
7 th
Coxswain, Colleen Macke. Rowers, Elizabeth Kurcz, Katie Kohrman, Hallie Dorsey, Mckenzie Gardulescu, Eliana Clark, Gen Goldberg, Marika Willets, Emily Arsen.
12 th
Men's Junior Novice Eight: 15 entries
Coxswain, Natalie Ten Brink. Rowers, Jake Rachford, John Kemnick, Adam King, Roy Jackson, Connor Luczak, Matt Graziano, David Friedlander, Nate Patel.
14 th
Women's Junior Eight: 16 entries
Coxswain, Julia Lathin. Rowers, Heather Miekstyn, Molly Junck, Grace Luczak, Claire Luczak, Esther Barrett, Inge Zwaanenburg, Grace Hollowell, Julia Darnton.
Coxswain, Jessa Baker-Moss. Rowers, Susan Murphy, Angela Frakes, Maureen Maier, Julia Ager, Emily Smalligan, Elizbeth Elner, Jeanette Pavolvich, Hope Davis.
Men's Junior Eight: 9 entries
Coxswain, Erica Macke. Rowers, Eric Wustrow, Matt Remsen, David Elner, David Hamstra, Alex Spatzier, Josh Foster, Ty Gersh, Rob Graham.
Please accept my sincerest apology if I have missed or misplace any rowers.
Coach Dove
Oars against skyline.
Team hears final words.
"Kulia I Ka Nu'u" Strive for the Highest. The words of Queen Ka pi' olani.
Each day we get stronger, fitter, and faster. Each day we grow as individuals.
The Pioneer Crew at Westerville, Ohio. Fall 2005
On Saturday, October 8, 2005 the Pioneer Crew traveled to Westerville, Ohio for the Columbus Crew Classic. Overcast skies, rain and cold greeted the 204 boats entered in the day's events. This was the first race that new rowers would participate in and nervous, excited young rowers had their first taste of rowing competition. Conditions worsened as the day progress and I am sure most of the new rowers will never forget this experience.
The day started out with Novice women taking to the water, followed by our Varsity Men's Fours. The crews sat at the starting area for over an hour as the organization sorted thru the events staged and began to send them off in 15-second intervals. The fall season is essentially a chase for time. Crews are tested for their technical ability and endurance. With 3 miles of rowing the rowers will learn about their physical condition and see the areas that will need strengthening thru the rest of the fall.
The Novice Women finished in 9 th and 11 th place in their event, while the Varsity Men's Four A Boat finished 1 st and B Boat 10 th .
Novice Women's Coach, Laura Roll was pleased with the way the women rowed and will continue to work on strength and conditioning for the girls.
Gold Medalist: Tyler Sanderson, Erica Macke, Mariano Sastre, Eric Wustrow and David Hamstra.
The Novice Men's Eights and Varsity Women's Fours where the next events for the Pioneers.
Novice Men Launch in windy conditions.
By mid morning the conditions on the water had gotten worse. White caps and choppy conditions made the course difficult to row.
The Novice Men finished in 11 th and 19 th place. The Varsity Women Fours placed 1 st , 2 nd , and 19 th . The tail wind and chop filled boats with water on their way down the course.
Coach Forbing's Novice men show they have heart, while the Varsity Crews of Coach Griffith and Dove show they are very talented.
The scores and times were coming up late due to the lack of paper according to one of the officials.
By noon all racing had been put on hold for two hours while the event organizers tried to see if it was save to continue the event. Around 3 p.m. the regatta was cancelled due to high winds.
Disappointed crews began to pack up. The Pioneer coaches felt strongly that our Varsity Eights would have medaled on the basis of the fine performances of the Fours. But that is racing. We have no control of the weather.
All in all another fine showing by the Pioneer Crew, which continues to leave a strong impression on competing programs.
Let's keep this winning tradition alive.
Go Pioneer!
Congratulations on winning the High Team Point trophy in the High School division! I apologize that we did not present it to you yesterday.
Sincerely,
Trish Chase
Regatta Director
We have finally won a Points Trophy. Even if it was a shortened event this is fantastic.
Gold and Silver Medalist: Varsity 1 & 2
From Left to Right: Inge Zwaanenburg, Esther Barrett, Julia Darnton, Grace Hollowell, Heather Miekstyn, Grace Luczak, Claire Luczak, Molly Junck. Bottom: Katie Carito, Julia Lathin.
Results: Columbus Crew Classic
Saturday, October 8, 200t
Westerville, Ohio
Hoover Reservoir
Women's High School Novice 8
20 ENTRIES
Coxswain, Jackie Neagos. Rowers, Ali Breeding, Shae Warren, Elizabeth Elner, Kathryn Ashin, Kristin Hagemeister, Kate Chapman, Kelli Millican, Alison Manz
9 th
Coxswain, Colleen Macke. Rowers, Biz Kurcz, Katie Kohrman, Hallie Dorsey, Mckenzie Gardulescu, Eliana Clark, Gen Goldberg, Marika Willets, Emily Arsen.
11 th
Men's High School 4
31 ENTRIES
Coxswain, Erica Macke. Rowers, Eric Wustrow, Mariano Sastre, Tyler Sanderson, David Hamstra.
1 st GOLD MEDAL
Coxswain, Grace Han. Rowers, Matt Remsen, David Elner, Tor Berg, Rob Graham.
10 th
Women's High School 4
26 ENTRIES
Coxswain, Julia Lathin. Rowers, Heather Miekstyn, Molly Junck, Grace Luczak, Claire Luczak.
1 st GOLD MEDAL
Coxswain, Katie Carito. Rowers, Grace Hollowell, Julia Darnton, Esther Barrett, Inge Zwaanenburg.
2 nd SILVER MEDAL
Coxswain, Elaine Ezekiel. Rowers, Lauren Weston, Rina Manikas, Susan Murphy, Agela Frakes.
17th
Men's High School Novice 8
20 ENTRIES
Coxswain, Kelie Millican. Rowers, Connor Luczak, Sean Cafferty, Louis Gelinas, Miles Atwell, Karl DeBoer, David Friedlander, Colin Shields, Ian Glanville.
11 th
Coxswain, Natalie Ten Brink. Rowers, John Kemnick, Jake Rachford, Roy Jackson, Nick Ten Brink, Adam King, Matt Graziano, Andrew Smith, Nate Patel.
19 th
Late Breaking News
Official results on Regatta Central show that our Men's JV 8 won their event at the Head of the Ohio.
Welcome to the first fall edition of Dove's Shipping News. I am back for another season of fun.
After weeks of practice and some hard training we start the fall racing season in Pittsburgh with the Head of the Ohio. This year we took only varsity rowers and the novices stayed home. They will begin their season next week at the Columbus Crew Classic.
Results: Head of the Ohio
Saturday October 1, 2005
Allegheny River, Pittsburgh, PA
Blue skies and near perfect water welcomed hundreds of rowers from as far away as Wisconsin and Canada to the Allegheny River for the 19th annual Head of the Ohio competition Saturday.
Pioneers start season with a smile.
The day-long event was hosted by the Three Rivers Rowing Association, a not-for-profit community rowing organization based on Washington's
Landing, and featured more than 100 races in which high school, college, corporate and "open" teams competed against the clock and each other. Alsocompeting were masters, or rowers age 27 and older, and individuals, including some with disabilities.
All raced a 4,250-meter, or 2.6 mile, course from Washington's Landing to near Point State Park, in what is a contest of endurance, much more so than sprints, which are raced in the spring and are half the distance.
Boats include singles, doubles, pairs, quads, fours with coxswain, eights with coxswain (in-shell coach), and men's and women's mixed races. Teams also are matched on the basis of rowers' weights, genders, degree of experience and size of boat, or shell.
Ann Arbor Pioneer High School Crew rowers and almost everyone else in the Head of the Ohio regatta went home Saturday without knowing if they finished first, last or somewhere in between.
But by the time results were processed two hours after the conclusion of the event, Pioneer had medaled in 4 of the 8 events entered.
The company hired to handle the results had trouble processing data for almost half the races and did not get the times finalized until 8 p.m. By then, the North Shore between PNC Park and Heinz Field had been cleared out, and most rowers were already home or on their way there.
Head of the Ohio director of operations Sean Nangle said the problem was with the calculations between the start times and the finish times of the race. There was a backup timer, but it was not official because it was the first time it was in use.
The organization had to deal with 555 entries in 32 events. The event also ran overtime because of a delay waiting for a barge to come thru the course. It was scheduled to conclude at 3:30 p.m., but concluded around 6:00 p.m.
The 2.8-mile course began at Three Rivers Rowing Association's boathouse on Washington's Landing and finished on the North Shore.
In head races, competitors race against the clock, not side-by-side against other teams.
"The thing with head races, they are more about technique and endurance than sprint races, where you go all out for a shorter distance," said the coach from another school.
It was frustrating waiting for results, but we have competed in races where it has taken longer to receive times.
"Having a good race is sometimes more important than a certain time. You can use your time as something to build on for future races." ," said one rower. Another rower was heard to say. " You know if you rowed a good race, it is not always totally about time. Sometimes, you use your time as a motivation to go faster next time."
Oars sit idle while crews wait.
Coxswain, Erica Macke. Rowers, Eric Wustrow, Matt Remsen, David Elner, David Hamstra
5 th Time of:15:15.9
Coxswain, Grace Han. Rowers, Tyler Sanderson, Mariano Sastre, Rob Graham, Rich Boehnke.
10 th Time of:15:55.4
Coxswain, Julia Lathin. Rowers, Heather Miekstyn, Molly Junck, Grace Luczak, Claire Luczak
2 nd Silver Medal Time of:16:35.6
Coxswain, Katie Carito. Rowers, Lauren Weston, Maureen Maier, Rina Manikas, Julia Ager
8 th Time of:18:48.5
Coxswain, Erica Macke. Roweres, Eric Wustrow, Matt Remsen, David Elner, David Hamstra, Tyler Sanderson, Mariano Sastre, Ty Gersh, Rob Graham
6 th Time of:14:21.1
Coxswain, Grace Han. Rowers, Matt Mahony, Rune Duke, Rich Boehnke, Tor Berg, Alex Spatzier, Josh Foster , Ben Postema, Justin Martini
1 st Gold Medal (pending protest)
Time of:14:43.9
Coxswain, Julia Lathin. Rowers, Heather Miekstyn, Molly Junck, Grace Luczak, Claire Luczak, Rina Manikas, Maureen Maier, Grace Hollowell, Julia Darnton.
3 rd Bronze Medal Time of:16:31.5
Coxswain, Katie Carito. Rowers, Susan Murphy, Angela Frakes, Esther Barrett. Inge Zwaanenburg, Emily Smalligan, Lizzie Elner, Lauren Weston, Derian Kuneman.
7 th Time of:17:09.4
Coxswain, Jessa Baker-Moss. Rowers, Helena Parsonage, Hope Davis, Yejide Myers, Julia Ager, Emily Kaldjian, Kristin Hagemeister, Kristina Little, Diana Hasler.
5 th Time of:18:33.0
Coxswain, Erica Macke. Rowers, Eirc Wustrow, Matt Remsen, Ty Gersh, David Elner
4 th Time of:16:17.1
Coxswain, Katie Carito. Rowers, Grace Hollwell, Julia Darton, Esther Barrett, Inge Zwaanenburg
1 st Gold Medal Time of:17:44.7
Dove Art Renaissance/
Drawing of the Schuylkill River Bridges, Philadelphia, PA.