2021 UCLA Women’s Rowing Information Guide by UCLA Athletics

THIS IS UCLA ROWING

TABLE OF CONTENTS This Is UCLA Roster 3 Coaching Staff Head Coach Amy Fuller Kearney 4 Assistant Coaches 6 Player Bios Returning Rowers 7 UCLA’s Rowing History Awards & Honors 14 2019 & 2020 in Review 16 18 All-Time Letterwinners Pac-12 History 20 24 UCLA’s Rowing Tradition About UCLA Pac-12 Conference 24 25 Athletic Administration

QUICK FACTS Location J.D. Morgan Center 325 Westwood Plaza Los Angeles, CA 90095 (310) 825-8699 Athletics Phone Chancellor Dr. Gene Block Dan Guerrero Director of Athletics Sr. Women’s Administrator Dr. Christina Rivera Dr. Michael Teitell Faculty Athletic Representative Home Facility Marina del Rey (Ballona Creek) Enrollment 44,947 Founded 1919 Colors Blue and Gold Nickname Bruins Conference Pac-12 National Affiliation NCAA Division I Amy Fuller Kearney Head Coach Head Coach’s Alma Mater UC Santa Barbara ’90 (310) 206-6828 Rowing Office Phone Associate Head Coach Previn Chandraratna Anthea Barnett, Anna Thomson Assistant Coaches 4th 2019 Pac-12 Team Finish 5th 2019 Pac-12 Varsity Eight Finish Most Recent NCAA Championships 2014 Rowing Media Contact Alex Timiraos Timiraos’ E-mail atimiraos@athletics.ucla.edu (310) 206-0524 Timiraos’ Phone Athletics Web Site www.uclabruins.com UCLA Boathouse Directions

CREDITS

From UCLA: Take the 405 South (San Diego Freeway). Take the 90 West (Marina del Rey Freeway). Follow the 90 to its end (turns into surface street). Make a LEFT on “Mindanao.” Make a LEFT on “Lincoln Blvd.” Make a RIGHT on “Fiji Way.” Address: 14001 Fiji Way, Marina del Rey, CA 90292

The 2021 UCLA women’s rowing information guide has been written and edited by Alex Timiraos, Associate Director in the Athletic Communications Office. Photography by Don Liebig (ASUCLA Campus Studio) and Jesus Ramirez. Special thanks to Getty Images, ASUCLA Photography, Berliner Studios and Ruth Chambers.

The Aquatic Center is located at the end of Fiji Way, behind the Villa Venetia Apartment Complex. Parking at the boathouse is available on non-race days only. Arrangements must be made with the UCLA Marina del Rey Aquatic Center – (310) 823-0048. Parking is also available off Fiji Way at the Fisherman’s Village (five min. walk from boathouse) and at Dock 52 (15 min. walk).

2021 UCLA Rowing Spring Schedule Day Date Sat. March 13 Sat. March 27 Sat. April 10 Sat. April 24 Sat. May 1 Sun. May 16 Fri.-Sun. May 28-30

Opponent/Event vs. Loyola Marymount vs. USC Lake Las Vegas Invitational at San Diego at USC Pac-12 Championships NCAA Championships

Location Marina del Rey, Calif. Marina del Rey, Calif. Henderson, Nev. San Diego, Calif. San Pedro, Calif. Gold River, Calif. TBD

Time 9:00 a.m. 9:00 a.m. TBD 9:00 a.m. TBD TBD TBD

2021 ROSTER

Name

Georgia Batson Alex Benson Leila Bernstein Margaux Bomsta Gabby Bromberg Jess Brown Erin Butler Olivia Caesar Allison Carr Amelia Cataldi Amaya Colson Sarah Coufal Jane DiLauro Sharon Doyle Grace Elias Juliette Frank Sophie Fussell Lily Garcia Mia Glinn Julia Golder Jessie Goodall Audrey Goodman Olivia Hay Abby Hile Grace Hinckley Alli Hinmon Danielle Hoekstra Lucy Holgate Samantha House Paula Jaramillo Clara Kennedy Marilyn Madrid Shelby Meksto Sara Mittman Maddy Nutting Gigi Onken Paige Ortzman Sydney Page Sofia Papini Audrey Petersen Lucy Pullinger Jade Raby Katerina Rally Jessica Read Austyn Sirmon Anneliese Solberg Tasha Strudwick Emily Sutherland Piper Thrams Ellen Ulitsky Irene Ulitsky Jianna Ursitti Rosemary Varney Polly Wenlock Kieran Wild Whitney Wood

Coaching Staff

Amy Fuller Kearney Previn Chandraratna Anthea Barnett Anna Thomson

Yr.

Jr. So. Sr. Fr. So. Jr. So. So. Sr. Fr. So. Jr. So. Sr. Jr. Sr. Fr. Fr. Fr. So. So. Sr. Fr. Sr. Fr. Sr. Jr. Jr. Sr. Jr. So. So. Sr. So. Sr. So. Fr. So. So. So. So. Fr. Fr. Fr. Fr. Sr. Jr. Fr. So. So. So. Fr. Fr. Fr. Jr. Sr.

Position

Port Starboard Starboard Port/Starboard Starboard Port Port Port Port Coxswain Starboard Starboard Port Port Port Port Port Starboard Port Starboard Starboard Starboard Port/Starboard Port Port Coxswain Port/Starboard Starboard Starboard Port Coxswain Port Port Starboard Starboard Coxswain Port Coxswain Coxswain Starboard Starboard Port Port/Starboard Port/Starboard Port/Starboard Coxswain Port Starboard Port Port Starboard Coxswain Port Port Starboard Starboard

Head Coach Associate Head Coach Assistant Coach Assistant Coach

Height

Hometown (High School)

5-10 5-8 5-10 6-2 5-10 6-3 6-1 5-8 5-10 5-4 5-7 5-9 5-8 5-9 5-7 5-7 5-10 6-0 6-1 5-10 5-9 5-8 5-11 5-10 5-8 5-2 5-9 5-9 5-7 5-5 4-11 6-0 6-0 5-9 5-10 5-2 5-8 5-5 4-11 5-5 5-6 6-0 5-10 5-10 5-8 5-4 5-10 5-10 5-11 5-8 5-7 5-3 5-8 6-0 5-9 5-6

Greenwood Village, Colo. (Cherry Creek HS) Long Beach, Calif. (Sato Academy of Mathematics & Science) London, England (Mossbourne Community Academy) Maple Grove, Minn. (Wayzata HS) Menlo Park, Calif. (Pinewood School) Castle Rock, Colo. (Castle View HS) Roseville, Calif. (Roseville HS) Bath, England (Monkton Combe Senior School) Walnut Creek, Calif. (Carondelet HS) Montclair, N.J. (Montclair HS) Palmdale, Calif. (Knight HS) Orinda, Calif. (Miramonte HS) Ramsey, N.J. (Immaculate Heart Academy) Rye, N.Y. (Rye HS) Gila River Indian Community, Ariz. (Westwood HS) Wyckoff, N.J. (Ramapo HS) Surrey, England (Kingston Grammar School) Palos Verdes, Calif. (Peninsula HS) Cayucos, Calif. (Phillips Exeter Academy [NH]) Hanover, N.H. (Hanover HS) Richmond, England (Waldegrave School) Pleasanton, Calif. (Foothill HS) Auckland, New Zealand (Glendowie College) Walpole, Mass. (Walpole HS) Alamo, Calif. (Monte Vista HS) Laguna Beach, Calif. (Laguna Beach HS) Long Beach, Calif. (Valley Christian HS) Nottingham, England (Sutton Coldfield Grammar School) Oceanside, Calif. (Oceanside HS) Bogota, Colombia (Colegio Nueva Granada) Burlingame, Calif. (Burlingame HS) Good Hope, Calif. (California Military Institute) San Diego, Calif. (La Jolla HS) Ramona, Calif. (Classical Academy HS) San Diego, Calif. (Point Loma HS) Berkeley, Calif. (Bishop O’Dowd HS) Linwood, N.J. (Mainland Regional HS) Roseville, Calif. (Granite Bay HS) Long Beach, Calif. (Los Alamitos HS) Fallbrook, Calif. (Fallbrook HS) Oxford, England (Headington School) Auckland, New Zealand (Epsom Girls’ Grammar School) Burlingame, Calif. (Burlingame HS) Bedford, England (Bedford Modern School) Alamo, Calif. (Monte Vista HS) Torrance, Calif. (Chadwick School) Little Chalfont, England (Dr. Challoner’s HS) Melbourne, Australia (St. Catherine’s School) Sacramento, Calif. (Sacramento Waldorf School) Sunnyvale, Calif. (Fremont HS) Sunnyvale, Calif. (Fremont HS) Arlington, Va. (Washington-Liberty HS) Ojai, Calif. (El Camino HS) Wellington, New Zealand (Kapiti College) Newtown, Pa. (Council Rock North HS) Glendora, Calif. (Glendora HS)

20th season 6th season 5th season 3rd season

COACHING STAFF

AMY

FULLER KEARNEY HEAD COACH 20th Season UC Santa Barbara ’90

Fuller Kearney has served as head coach of the UCLA women’s rowing program for the past 19 seasons (2001-02 through 2019-20). She has established the Bruins as a consistent national competitor, having taken UCLA’s program through a successful transition from club to varsity status during the 2001-02 school year. UCLA earned its first-ever team bid to the NCAA Championships in 2010 before making consecutive appearances at the national event in 2012, 2013 and 2014. The Bruins’ three consecutive NCAA Championship berths from 2012-14 produced consistently top marks and strong results. UCLA has been ranked among the nation’s top 20 programs in weekly Collegiate Rowing Coach’s Association (CRCA) polls and finished as high as third at the 2012 Pac-12 Championships, competing with success at national events such as the San Diego Crew Classic and the Clemson Invitational. Fuller Kearney’s 19th season as UCLA’s head coach (2019-20) was abbreviated due to a global pandemic (COVID-19). The Bruins had opened their season with a dual-meet victory over San Diego State, winning all four races. One year prior, Fuller Kearney helped the Bruins finish fourth at the 2019 Pac-12 Championships at Lake Natoma. UCLA concluded the 2019 season ranked No. 18 in the final top-20 CRCA national poll. The Bruins had wins over San Diego State and Loyola Marymount, as well as Grand Final finishes in all varsity events at the San Diego Crew Classic. UCLA has routinely produced high-level rowers on the international scene, with multiple student-athletes (both

Amy Fuller Kearney’s Key Accomplishments at UCLA • Led UCLA to four NCAA Tournament appearances in the past 11 seasons • Helped the Bruins advance to each of three consecutive NCAA Tournaments (2012-14) • Guided the Bruins to their first team trip to the NCAA Tournament in 2010 • Coached UCLA to a school-record eighth-place overall finish at NCAA Championships in 2012 • Saw UCLA’s varsity eight crew finish first in the Petite Final in the 2013 NCAA Championships • Responsible for the development of six first-team CRCA All-America selections • Has produced 26 CRCA All-West Region (or All-Conference) selections since the spring of 2002 • In 19 seasons as head coach, 62 Bruins have secured CRCA National Scholar-Athlete honors • Has seen her student-athletes secure 126 total Pac-12 All-Academic Team selections • Developed two three-time All-Pac-12 Team selections (Britta Syverson and Vanessa Teff) • Helped UCLA transition from club team to NCAA varsity status in 2001-02 current and former) earning medals at the U23 World Championships. In just the last five seasons, top UCLA rowers such as Saskia Budgett, Sierra Bronkhorst, Kyra Edwards, Marie Jacquet and Carlisle Wheeler have all had success at the U23 international competition. In 2016, former UCLA standout Meaghan Volker rowed for the Australian women’s eight at the Olympic Games in Rio de Janeiro, Brazil. Fuller Kearney guided the Bruins’ program to three consecutive top-12 finishes at the NCAA Championships from 2012-14, a feat that had never before been accomplished at UCLA. In 2014, the Bruins finished 12th overall and saw the second varsity eight record a second-place finish in the Petite Final (eighth overall). UCLA’s varsity eight advanced to the Grand Final at the San Diego Crew Classic and won each of its three races against top national competitors at the Clemson Invitational. In 2012 and 2013, UCLA registered its best team finishes at the NCAA Championships. The Bruins finished eighth in 2012 and ninth in 2013. The varsity eight had a firstplace finish in the Petite Final race (places 7-12) at each of those two NCAA Championships. Britta Syverson capped her four-year career in 2013 by becoming UCLA’s second three-time All-America selection, along with Vanessa Teff.

The Bruins’ 2012 squad not only secured the program’s best-ever finish at NCAA Championships (eighth), but also raced to a third-place team finish at Pac-12 Championships, the highest such finish of any UCLA team at the season-culminating event. Not only did UCLA’s varsity eight finish first in the Petite Final at NCAA Championships, but the Bruins’ second varsity eight finished sixth in the Grand Final, and the varsity four was first in the Petite Final. Fuller Kearney helped UCLA break into its first-ever NCAA Championships as a team in 2010, when the Bruins finished 12th overall at the national event. UCLA’s eight finished ninth at the 2010 NCAA Championships, placing higher than any Pac-12 program in the Petite Final. UCLA’s previous NCAA Championship appearances included varsity eight at-large selections in 2005, 2006 and 2007. The eight crew’s highest finish in that threeyear span was a 12th-place finish in 2006. Fuller Kearney led the Bruins’ top two varsity eights to the Pac-10 Championship Grand Final from 2004 through 2007. UCLA’s second varsity eight won the silver medal in 2005 and 2006 at the Pac-10 Championships. Under Fuller Kearney, the Bruins have secured national rankings (during the season) as high as No. 3 in 2012, No. 5 in 2013, No. 9 in 2014, No. 11 in 2010, No. 13 in 2008 and 2009, No. 17 in 2011 and No. 18 in 2019. UCLA concluded its 2014 campaign ranked No. 12 in the CRCA national poll. In 2009, Vanessa Teff was honored as an All-Pac-10 selection for the fourth consecutive season, becoming the first women’s rower in program history to accomplish that feat. In addition, she secured CRCA AllWest Region honors. UCLA’s 2007 team earned an at-large varsity eight bid to NCAA Championships, where they finished 14th overall. The Bruins helped earn the at-large entry after finishing fourth overall at Pac-10 Championships in May. In 2006, the varsity eight raced to a 12th-place finish as an at-large selection to the NCAA Championships. The Bruins made history in 2005, sending their firstever varsity eight to NCAA Championships as an atlarge bid. The Bruins’ crew finished 15th overall. Earlier that season, UCLA advanced to the Grand Final in each event at Pac-10 Championships. The first eight raced to a top-16 ranking and an at-large invite to the NCAA Championships for the first time in program history. The second eight made history, bringing home a silver

COACHING STAFF

medal from the Pac-10 Championships, a first at UCLA since rowing was elevated to NCAA varsity status. Named UCLA’s head coach on July 2, 2001 – the sport’s inaugural NCAA season – Fuller Kearney came to Westwood after having served one year as assistant coach for the Stanford women’s crew program (200001). At Stanford, she guided the Cardinal to its first top20 national ranking in the program’s NCAA history. Prior to serving as assistant coach at Stanford, Fuller Kearney was an assistant coach at San Diego State for two years (1998-2000). She worked with the Aztecs while training for the 2000 Olympics with the U.S. National Team. Fuller Kearney has also spent time working as an assistant coach at the University of Tennessee, Chattanooga (1996-98) and for the U.S. National Team (1997). From 1993-96, Fuller Kearney served as a motivational speaker for Champion International, a U.S. Rowing sponsor. She began her coaching career at UC Santa Barbara, her alma mater. From 1990-91, she led the women’s novice program. Two years later, from 1992-

93, she was the head coach of the women’s team. A three-time Olympian and world record holder, Fuller Kearney has accrued a strong national and international rowing background. In 1993, she earned U.S. Rowing Female Athlete of the Year honors. Two years later, she was a finalist for the Sullivan Award, presented annually to the nation’s top amateur athlete. She spent the fall and winter of 1995 competing with the America’s Cup Syndicate, America 3. She was a member of the first ever all-women’s team to challenge for the America’s Cup. As a starboard aft grinder, Fuller Kearney used her strength and endurance to earn a starting spot among the world’s top female sailors. In the spring and summer, Fuller Kearney again turned her focus to rowing and helped the women’s eight to a World Championship in Tampere, Finland. Fuller Kearney earned trips to the Olympics in 1992, 1996, and 2000. In 1992, she brought home a silver medal in the Women’s 4-. In 1996 and 2000, she placed in the top 6 in the Women’s 8+.

Additionally, Fuller Kearney has competed in eight World Championships, earning one gold medal and six silver medals (1989, 1991, 1993-94, 1997-98 and 1999). An extension of Fuller Kearney’s international experience includes the Goodwill Games, the Lucerne International Regatta, and the Henley Royal Regatta. At the 1994 Goodwill Games, her women’s 8+ team captured the bronze. Competing at the Lucerne International Regatta (1991, 1994-96 and 1998), she brought home five medals - three gold, one silver, and one bronze. At the 1998 Henley Royal Regatta, Fuller Kearney added another gold medal. Fuller Kearney continued her rowing success at the C.R.A.S.H. B Sprints. She was the 2000 and 2001 World Record holder on the rowing ergometer and placed first for open women. On the national level, Fuller Kearney rowed for the U.S. National Team for 11 years (1989, 1991-2000). During this era, she recorded 12 gold medals, two silver and one bronze. As a sophomore at UC Santa Barbara, Fuller Kearney discovered a passion for rowing. She later earned one gold medal and one bronze medal on the collegiate national level. In 1990, she was honored with the school’s Associated Students Athlete of the Year Award. In 2006, Fuller Kearney was an inaugural inductee into the UC Santa Barbara Recreational Sports Hall of Fame. A Westlake Village, Calif., native who prepped at Westlake High School, Fuller Kearney graduated from UC Santa Barbara in 1990 with a bachelor’s degree in biology. She earned her master’s degree in education from University of Tennessee, Chattanooga in 1998. Fuller Kearney has also been certified by the American College of Sports Medicine as a Health Fitness Instructor and is a U.S. Rowing certified coach. She resides in Newhall, Calif., with her husband, Joe, and her daughter, Shannon.

COACHING STAFF

PREVIN

Classic, while the varsity four finished fourth at the two-day event.

ASSOCIATE HEAD COACH, 6th Season Columbia ’97

During his first season with UCLA (2016), Chandraratna primarily coached the team’s novice and freshmen rowers in addition to assisting with recruiting efforts. Among the novice highlights in 2015-16 included a third-place finish in the N8+ at the San Diego Crew Classic, finishing ahead of Big 10 bronze medalist Minnesota.

CHANDRARATNA Previn Chandraratna has served as a coach with the UCLA women’s rowing program for the past five seasons (2015-16 through 2019-20), including the last two as the associate head coach. He joined the Bruins’ program in 2015 as an assistant coach and became the recruiting coordinator in 2016.

A 1997 graduate of Columbia University, Chandraratna arrived at UCLA in August 2015 with 16 years of coaching experience, including seven years working with collegiate rowing programs. Most recently, he served for three seasons as an assistant coach and director of recruiting with the women’s rowing team at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology (MIT). In 2014 at MIT, he helped the program to its fastest team finish in program history, including bronze medals in the varsity eight and varsity four the Patriot League Championships. The squad made appearances in the Grand Finals of its regional championships in all events during his three years in Cambridge, Mass.

In his current position, he oversees all recruiting efforts, coaches the varsity fours group and assists with the development of the second and third varsity student-athletes. UCLA’s 2020 spring season was abbreviated due to a global pandemic (COVID-19). The Bruins had opened the season with a dual-meet victory over San Diego State, winning all four races.

Prior to his time at MIT, Chandraratna served as freshman heavyweight coach and director of recruiting at his alma mater, Columbia University, for four years. During his tenure at Columbia, the team earned a national ranking as high as No. 9.

UCLA’s 2019 squad secured a fourth-place team finish at the Pac-12 Championships at Lake Natoma, finishing ahead of Washington State, Oregon State and crosstown rival USC. The Bruins’ varsity four had a fifth-place finish at the year-end event. Chandraratna also helped the program secure victories against San Diego State and Loyola Marymount to open the spring season, as well as Grand Final finishes in each varsity event at the San Diego Crew Classic. In addition, UCLA had second-place finishes in the second varsity four at the San Diego Crew Classic and with its third varsity eight crew at the Windermere Cup in Seattle.

Chandraratna also brought 10 years of scholastic coaching experience to Westwood. He worked as head coach of Row New York and as an assistant coach at Pelham Community Rowing, where he helped lead squads to 10 state titles and one national championship. As Director of Programs at Row New York, he helped the program win the prestigious US Rowing Anita de Frantz Golden Oars Award.

In 2018, Chandraratna helped the Bruins record regular-season wins against crews from USC, Oregon State and Stanford, en route to a fifth-place finish at the Pac-12 Championships in the varsity four and third varsity eight.

As a rower, Chandraratna earned Most Valuable Player honors as the stroke seat of the heavyweights program at Columbia. He earned national level medals with NYAC and Union BC and trained with the U.S. national team at the National Sculling Center in Augusta, Ga.

In 2017, UCLA earned regular-season victories against crews from Oregon State, Washington State and USC (2V8+), culminating with a fifth-place finish in the V4+ and a fourth-place finish in the 3V8+ at the Pac-12 Championships. UCLA’s second varsity four won the San Diego Crew

Chandraratna earned his bachelor’s and master’s degrees in international relations from Columbia University. He earned his master’s degree in sports leadership from Northeastern University in 2017. He currently resides in Playa del Rey, Calif., with his wife, Manuela, and their son, Logan.

ANTHEA

ANNA

ASSISTANT COACH, 5th season Ithaca College ’09

ASSISTANT COACH, 3rd season Texas ’12

Anthea Barnett has served as an assistant coach with the UCLA women’s rowing program for the past four years (2016-17 through 2019-20).

Anna Thomson has served as an assistant coach with the UCLA women’s rowing program the past two seasons.

Barnett works with the Bruins’ novice rowers, specifically coaching the novice eight crew. She also handles the development of the third varsity eight and varsity four crews, assists with recruiting responsibilities and helps oversee operational and equipment duties with the rowing program.

Thomson works in an assistant capacity for all aspects of the program, including development, high performance and recruitment. She also plays a large role in data collection and equipment upkeep. As a former Division I rower and student-athlete, Anna has become a great resource to UCLA’s student-athletes.

Most recently, UCLA’s 2020 spring season was abbreviated due to a global pandemic (COVID-19). The Bruins had opened the season with a dual-meet victory over San Diego State, winning all four races.

In 2019, Barnett helped the Bruins’ program to a strong regular season that included wins over San Diego State and Loyola Marymount and a fourth-place team finish at the Pac-12 Championships at Lake Natoma. The team’s developmental boats had a successful year, highlighted by a secondplace finish at the Windermere Cup in Seattle in the third varsity eight and a bronze medal finish for the novice eight crew at the Pac-12 Championships.

In 2019, Thomson helped the Bruins to a fourth-place team finish at the Pac-12 Championships at Lake Natoma, as UCLA finished ahead of Washington State, Oregon State and crosstown rival USC. She worked with the novice eight crew that finished third in the Grand Final race at the San Diego Crew Classic and recorded a bronze medal finish at the Pac-12 Championships.

BARNETT

THOMSON

Prior to joining UCLA in the fall of 2018, Thomson coached the Wellington Rowing Club, working with the women’s squad alongside Joe O’Neill. In 2017, she successfully created and coached the Wellington U19 development squad preparing high school rowers for U.S. collegiate recruitment and New Zealand National team selection.

During the 2018 season, Barnett helped the novice eight crew to a fourth-place finish in the Grand Final of the two-day San Diego Crew Classic. The novice eight crew posted a fourth-place finish at the Pac-12 Championships and the third varsity eight finished fifth.

Thomson rowed for the University of Texas (Austin), graduating in 2012 with a bachelor’s degree in radio, television and film. Through her collegiate career at Texas, she helped the rowing program to four consecutive Big 12 Conference titles, in addition to winning the 2011 C-USA Championship. In the classroom, Thomson was a three-time recipient of the Arthur Ashe Jr. Sports Scholar Award. She was named the Texas rowing team’s academic MVP in 2011 and was selected to the Big 12 Conference Commissioner’s Honor Roll all four seasons. Thomson was also named a CRCA Scholar-Athlete in 2011.

In 2017, Barnett saw UCLA’s novice eight crew finished third at the San Diego Crew Classic. Likewise, the N8+ finished third at the season-culminating Pac-12 Championships, while the 3V8+ crew finished in fourth place. Prior to joining the Bruins’ program, Barnett worked with Cleveland Youth Rowing Association and the Foundry High Performance Center in Cleveland, Ohio. Barnett’s impression was made through the development of several new rowing programs and her diligence to embrace Cleveland’s community. Barnett began her rowing career at Ithaca College in New York, competing for the Bombers for four years. She helped lead her college program to the 2009 NCAA Championships.

Prior to her time attending Texas, Thomson was selected to the New Zealand National High Performance program as a member of the U21 Central High Performance team. She earned silver medals in the U21 eight and U21 quad at the New Zealand National Rowing Championship.

Barnett continued coaching with the Ithaca women’s rowing program from 2009-14, while also pursuing graduate studies in sport psychology. She served as an intern with Chris Kerber and the Cornell University lightweight men’s team in 2014. That season, Cornell’s team had a consecutive undefeated season and won the IRA title.

Thomson grew up in Wellington, New Zealand, where she began rowing in high school for Star Boating Club and Wellington Girls’ College. She was a New Zealand National Team junior trialist and was twice honored as the Star Boating Club School’s rower of the year. In her free time, Thomson enjoys yoga, hiking outdoors and video editing.

Hailing from Augusta, Ga., Barnett graduated with a bachelor’s degree in politics from Ithaca College in 2009. In her free time, she enjoys biking and hiking outdoors with her dog.

RETURNING ROWERS

GEORGIA

LEILA

JOSIE

Junior Port – 5-10 Greenwood Village, Calif. Cherry Creek HS

Senior Starboard – 5-10 London, England Mossbourne Community Academy

Junior Port – 6-3 Castle Rock, Colo. Castle View HS

Rowed five seat in the Bruins’ second varsity eight in a dualmeet win against San Diego State (March 7) … was named to the Pac-12 Spring Academic Honor Roll … also was named a CRCA Scholar-Athlete … UCLA’s spring season was cut short due to a global pandemic (COVID-19).

2019-20

Rowed six seat in the third varsity eight in the Bruins’ dualmeet win against San Diego State (March 7) … UCLA’s spring rowing season was cut short due to a global pandemic (COVID-19).

2018-19

BATSON

2019-20

Rowed in UCLA’s third varsity eight crew (3V8+) and the second varsity four crew (2V4+) during her freshman season … rowed four seat in the 3V8+ in the team’s season-opening victory against San Diego State (March 9) … stroked the varsity four crew (V4+) in a dual-meet against Loyola Marymount (March 16), leading the Bruins to a first-place finish … rowed two seat in the 2V4+ on the second day of the San Diego Crew Classic (April 7), leading that boat to a second-place Grand Final finish … rowed six seat in the 3V8+ against USC (May 11) … also rowed six seat in the 3V8+ at the season-culminating Pac-12 Championships at Lake Natoma (May 19).

High School

Was a four-year varsity swimming letterwinner at Cherry Creek High School … secured first-team all-state academic honors as a swimming student-athlete for three years … also competed in the pool as a water polo player, participating with club programs Colorado Water Polo and Carlsbad Water Polo … secured academic All-America acclaim from USA Water Polo … qualified for the Junior Olympics with Carlsbad Water Polo in 2015 and 2016 … won the Nick Johnson Inspiration Award with USA Water Polo … participated in USA Water Polo Olympic Development Program Mountain Zone Team, the National Team Selection Camp and “Futures Camp” with USA Water Polo.

Personal

Full name: Georgia Grace Batson … born in Aurora, Colo. … is the older of Chris and Maureen Batson’s two children … has one younger brother, Henry … intends to major in chemical engineering.

BERNSTEIN

Rowed in the second varsity eight (2V8+) and varsity four (V4+) crews as a sophomore … rowed seven seat in the team’s 2V8+ in the season-opening competition against San Diego State (March 9), leading UCLA to a first-place finish … rowed three seat in the V4+ against Loyola Marymount in Marina del Rey (March 16), helping guide the Bruins to a firstplace finish … also rowed three seat in the V4+ at the two-day San Diego Crew Classic (April 6-7), leading the Bruins to a second-place finish on day one and into a Grand Final race on day two … rowed seven seat in the 2V8+ at the Windermere Cup in Seattle (May 4), guiding the Bruins’ boat to a secondplace finish … rowed seven seat in the 2V8+ against USC in Marina del Rey (May 11) … also rowed seven seat in the 2V8+ at the Pac-12 Championships at Lake Natoma (May 19).

2017-18

Rowed in the Bruins’ varsity eight (V8+) and second varsity eight (2V8+) crews during her freshman season … rowed seven seat in the V8+ in the Bruins’ season-opening races against Stanford and San Diego State (March 3), helping the varsity eight to a second-place finish ahead of SDSU … rowed four seat in the V8+ against Oregon State in Marina del Rey (March 17) … rowed bow seat in the 2V8+ at the two-day San Diego Crew Classic (March 24-25), leading that boat to a second-place finish on day one and into Sunday’s Grand Final race … rowed five seat in the 2V8+ on the first day of the Clemson Invitational (April 13) … rowed bow seat in the 2V8+ on day two at Clemson (April 14), helping the boat finish third in its morning race … rowed three seat in the 2V8+ against USC (April 28) … rowed three seat in the 2V8+ at the seasonculminating Pac-12 Championships at Lake Natoma (May 13).

High School

Sophomore Starbord – 5-8 Long Beach, Calif. Sato Academy

Personal

2019-20

Rowed three seat in the third varsity eight in the Bruins’ dual-meet win against San Diego State (March 7) … UCLA’s spring rowing season was cut short due to a global pandemic (COVID-19).

High School

Attended Sato Academy of Mathematics and Science for four years … competed for Long Beach Junior Crew … participating in Youth Nationals, led her crew to a third-place finish … also finished in second place in the Southwest Regionals in the women’s quadruple scull.

Personal

Full name: Alexandra Lydia Benson … born in Harbor City, Calif. … is the daughter of Simon Benson and Tatyana Bickford … has one sister, Isabel … intends to major in biology and hopes to attend medical school.

2019-20

Rowed five seat in the varsity eight crew in UCLA’s dual-meet victory against San Diego State (March 7) … the Bruins’ spring rowing season was cut short due to a global pandemic (COVID-19).

ALEX

BENSON

BEYER

Attended Mossbourne Community Academy (London, England) for two years … competed for the Mossbourne Rowing Team and also trained in Great Britain’s junior camps. Full name: Leila Hierons Bernstein … born in London, England … undeclared major.

GABBY

BROMBERG Sophomore Starbord – 5-10 Menlo Park, Calif. Pinewood School

Prior to UCLA

Attended Western Oregon University as a freshman in 201718, competing on the women’s basketball team … redshirted as a freshman.

High School

Was a three-year varsity basketball letterwinner at Castle View High School … competed at the center position for her high school program … secured first-team all-state honors and first-team all-league acclaim … recorded a career-best 24 points in one game … was an academic award winner at her high school during her junior and senior years.

Personal

Full name: Jessie Simone Brown … born in Irvine, Calif. … mother is Robin Brown … has one older sister, Maya … intends to major in psychology.

ERIN

BUTLER Sophomore Port – 6-1 Roseville, Calif. Roseville HS

2019-20

Did not compete … UCLA’s spring season was cut short due to the outbreak of a global pandemic (COVID-19).

High School

Attended Roseville High School … competed in volleyball and as a rower … named the varsity volleyball team’s rookie of the year as a sophomore … served as the freshman team’s captain and earned MVP honors that season … rowed for Capital Crew … competed on the varsity squad for two seasons … finished sixth in the nation in the Youth 8+ at U.S. Rowing Youth Nationals as a senior … attended USA Rowing Selection Camp as a junior.

Personal

Full name: Erin Rose Butler … born in Sacramento, Calif. … is the daughter of David and Kim Butler … has two older sisters, Shiana and Presli … has two brothers, James and Jacob … beyond UCLA, is interested in a career in law and intends to major in economics.

OLIVIA

CAESAR

Did not compete … UCLA’s spring season was cut short due to a global pandemic (COVID-19).

Sophomore Port – 5-8 Bath, England Monkton Combe Senior School

High School

2019-20

Attended Pinewood School for four years … competed for NorCal Crew … also was a participant for the USRowing High Performance Team in 2018.

Personal

Full name: Gabrielle Lily Bromberg … born in New York, N.Y. … grew up in the Northeast (New York, Connecticut) and moved to California as a freshman in high school … is the younger of Matthew and Nancy Bromberg’s two children … has one older brother, David … intends to major in English.

Stroked the Bruins’ varsity eight crew in a dual-meet victory against San Diego State (March 7) … UCLA’s spring rowing season was cut short due to a global pandemic (COVID-19).

High School

Was a three-year varsity rower for the varsity program … also was a five-year varsity letterwinner on the field hockey team … served as the rowing program’s team captain in 2017-18 … competed for the Leander Club … advanced to the semifinals in the 2019 HRR Town Challenge Cup … competed at the U23 European Championships (fifth place finish in the 4-).

RETURNING ROWERS Personal

Full name: Olivia Grace Caesar … born in Antrim, Northern Ireland … is the daughter of Julius and Lisajane Caesar … has one younger sister, Georgia, and one younger brother, Hugo … undeclared major.

ALLISON

CARR

Senior Port – 5-10 Walnut Creek, Calif. Carondelet HS

2019-20

Rowed bow seat in the second varsity eight in the Bruins’ dual-meet win against San Diego State (March 7) … UCLA’s spring rowing season was cut short due to a global pandemic (COVID-19).

2018-19

Rowed primarily in the Bruins’ third varsity eight (3V8+) as a sophomore … rowed four seat in the fourth varsity eight crew (4V8+) in a dual-meet competition against San Diego State (March 9) … rowed four seat in the 3V8+ in a dual-meet race against Loyola Marymount (March 16), facing both LMU and the Bruins’ 2V8+ crew … rowed six seat in the 3V8+ at the Windermere Cup in Seattle (May 4) … rowed four seat in the 3V8+ against USC (May 11) and at the team’s seasonculminating races at the Pac-12 Championships at Lake Natoma (May 19).

2017-18

Rowed in the Bruins’ third varsity eight (3V8+) and novice eight (N8+) crews throughout her freshman season … rowed four seat in the fourth varsity eight (4V8+) in UCLA’s seasonopening races against Stanford and San Diego State (March 3) … rowed four seat in the 3V8+ in a home dual meet against Oregon State (March 17) … rowed four seat in the novice eight crew at the two-day San Diego Crew Classic on Mission Bay (March 24-25), helping the Bruins finish in third place on day one and in fourth place on day two … rowed four seat in the third varsity eight crew at the two-day Clemson Invitational (April 13-14), helping the N8+ boat to a third-place finish on day one and a second-place finish in the morning on day two (the novice eight finished in fourth place in its day two ‘A’ final race) … also rowed four seat in the 3V8+ at the annual crosstown showdown versus USC (April 28) and at the Pac-12 Championships at Lake Natoma (May 13).

High School

Was a varsity water polo and swimming letterwinner at Carondelet High School (Concord, Calif.) … as a water polo player, earned high school academic All-America acclaim … was a second-team All-North Coast Section honoree as a junior and senior … was a four-year participant in the North Coast Section playoffs … as a varsity swimmer, was an All-America qualifier as a sophomore and junior … set the 200 freestyle relay record in the North Coast Section (NCS) … was a CIF state participant as a sophomore and junior … participated in the North Coast Section postseason all four seasons … named the United States Army Reserves Scholar-Athlete of the Year (as a junior) … served as the team captain for the Carondelet water polo and swimming teams (earned MVP honors in water polo as a junior and senior, and MVP acclaim on the swim team as a senior) … competed for the club water polo team Walnut Creek Aquabears.

Personal

Full name: Allison Lee Carr … born in Mountain View, Calif. … is the second of John and Michele Carr’s three daughters … has one older sister, Stephanie, and one younger sister, Caroline … her father played on the men’s soccer team at Wake Forest University (Winston-Salem, N.C.) and her older sister, Stephanie, rowed on the varsity squad at SMU … environmental science major and intends to minor in environmental systems and society.

AMAYA

competed at the middle hitter position.

COLSON

Personal

Full name: Sarah Katherine Coufal … born in Berkeley, Calif. … is the youngest of Chris and Teresa Coufal’s three children … has two older brothers, Mark and Nick … both of her parents attended UCLA … marine biology major and intends to minor in global health.

Sophomore Starboard – 5-7 Palmdale, Calif. Knight HS

2019-20

Rowed three seat in the fourth varsity eight in the Bruins’ dual-meet win against San Diego State (March 7) … UCLA’s spring rowing season was cut short due to a global pandemic (COVID-19).

High School

Was a three-year varsity softball letterwinner and a two-year varsity tennis letterwinner at Pete Knight High School … as a softball player, competed as a first and third baseman … was a second-team All-Golden League honoree on the softball diamond for three seasons … was a part of Knight High School’s 34-game winning streak in the Golden League … as a tennis player, finished in fourth place (singles) in the Golden League … also was named the 2018-19 Knight High School Female Athlete of the Year … was a four-year academic honor roll selection at Knight High School … earned the Antelope Valley Union High School District’s “student recognition award” after having recorded a 4.0 or higher GPA through all four years of high school … also competed for the Corona Angels (club softball program).

Personal

Full name: Amaya Mercedes Colson … born in Los Angeles, Calif. … is the daughter of Miguel Colson and Karla Andrade … has one younger brother, Jordan … her father, Miguel, attended UCLA … psychobiology major.

JANE

DiLAURO Sophomore Port – 5-8 Ramsey, N.J. Immaculate Heart Academy

2019-20

Rowed two seat in the varsity four in the Bruins’ dual-meet win against San Diego State (March 7) … UCLA’s spring rowing season was cut short due to a global pandemic (COVID-19).

High School

Attended Immaculate Heart Academy (New Jersey) for four years … competed for Nereid Boat Club … served as the rowing program’s team captain.

Personal

Full name: Jane Coyle DiLauro … born in San Ramon, Calif. … is the daughter of Andrew DiLauro and Coleen Kennedy … has two brothers, Drew and Christian.

SHARON

DOYLE

Senior Port – 5-9 Rye, N.Y. Rye HS

SARAH

COUFAL Junior Starboard – 5-9 Orinda, Calif. Miramonte HS

2019-20

Stroked the varsity four in the Bruins’ dual-meet win against San Diego State (March 7) … UCLA’s spring rowing season was cut short due to a global pandemic (COVID-19).

2019-20

Rowed three seat in the Bruins’ varsity eight in a dual-meet win against San Diego State (March 7) … was honored on the UCLA All-Academic Team at the year-end Scholar-Athlete Banquet … also was selected as a CRCA Scholar-Athlete … earned Pac-12 Spring Academic Honor Roll acclaim … UCLA’s spring season was cut short due to a global pandemic (COVID-19).

2018-19

Rowed primarily in the second varsity eight crew (2V8+) during her freshman season … rowed three seat in the varsity four crew (V4+) at the team’s season-opening dual-meet against San Diego State (March 9) … rowed three seat in the 2V8+ in a dual-meet victory against Loyola Marymount (March 16) … rowed three seat in the 2V8+ at the two-day San Diego Crew Classic (April 6-7), leading that boat to a second-place finish in its race on day one and into a Grand Final race on day two … rowed three seat in the 2V8+ at the Windermere Cup in Seattle (May 4), leading the Bruins to a second-place finish … also rowed three seat in the 2V8+ in the team’s annual crosstown showdown versus USC (May 11) and at the seasonculminating Pac-12 Championships at Lake Natoma (May 19).

High School

Was a one-year varsity volleyball letterwinner at Miramonte High School … also competed on the swimming team … rowed for the Oakland Strokes … as a rower, led her team to a third-place finish in the Varsity Eight and a first-place finish in the Varsity Four at the Southwestern Regional Championships … stroked the V8+ to an 11th-place finish at Youth Nationals … finished third in the women’s JV8+ (two seat) at the 2017 Head of the Charles in Boston … also finished third in the V8+ (three seat) at the San Diego Crew Classic … was an allcounty swimmer, competing in the butterfly and the freestyle … secured CIF North Coast Section scholar-athlete honors in 2014, 2015, 2016 and 2017 … as a volleyball player, 8

2018-19

Rowed primarily in the Bruins’ varsity four crew (V4+) during her sophomore season … stroked the fourth varsity eight crew (4V8+) in the season-opening dual meet against San Diego State (March 9) … stroked the V4+ at the two-day San Diego Crew Classic (April 6-7), leading that boat to a second-place finish on day one and into a Grand Final race on day two … stroked the V4+ at the Windermere Cup (May 4), going up against crews from Washington and Western Washington … stroked the V4+ at the team’s annual crosstown showdown versus USC (May 11) and at the Pac-12 Championships at Lake Natoma (May 19).

2017-18

Rowed in the Bruins’ third varsity eight (3V8+) and novice eight (N8+) crews during her freshman campaign … stroked the fourth varsity eight (4V8+) in the team’s season-opening races against Stanford and San Diego State (March 3) … stroked the third varsity eight in a dual-meet against Oregon State in Marina del Rey (March 17) … stroked the N8+ at the two-day San Diego Crew Classic (March 24-25), leading that boat to a third-place finish on day one and to a fourth-place finish in the Grand Final on day two … rowed six seat in the N8+ in the annual crosstown showdown versus USC (April 28) … also rowed seat six in the N8+ at the Pac-12 Championships at Lake Natoma.

High School

Attended Rye High School (Rye, N.Y.) for four years … was a three-year varsity swimming letterwinner and was a two-year rowing letterwinner at Rye HS … also rowed for RowAmerica Rye … secured MVP acclaim on her high school’s rowing team and won the “team spirit” award on the swimming team … rowed at the USRowing Youth Nationals, finishing in third place in the quad.

RETURNING ROWERS Personal

Full name: Sharon Elizabeth Doyle … born in Landstuhl, Germany … is the third eldest of James and Elizabeth Doyle’s four daughters … has two older sisters, Clarice and Elysse, and one younger sister, Christine … biology major.

GRACE

ELIAS Junior Port – 5-7 Gila River Indian Community, Ariz. Westwood HS

2019-20

Rowed three seat in the varsity four in the Bruins’ dual-meet win against San Diego State (March 7) … UCLA’s spring rowing season was cut short due to a global pandemic (COVID-19).

2018-19

Rowed primarily in the Bruins’ novice eight crew (N8+) during her freshman year … rowed three seat in the fourth varsity eight crew (4V8+) in the season-opening dual-meet against San Diego State (March 9) … rowed four seat in the N8+ at the two-day San Diego Crew Classic (April 6-7), leading the novice crew to a third-place finish on day one and to a thirdplace Grand Final finish on day two … rowed three seat in the N8+ against USC (May 11) and at Pac-12 Championships at Lake Natoma (May 19).

High School

Attended Westwood High School (Mesa, Ariz.) for two years after having attended Tempe Prep … was a four-year varsity basketball letterwinner and a two-year varsity cross country letterwinner … as a cross country competitor, was a regional qualifier (2015-16) … competed in the Native American Basketball Invitational, participating with indigenous teams from across the world.

Personal

Full name: Grace Marie Elias … is the older of Ruben Elias and Sarah Cedarface’s two daughters … has one younger sister, Mary … is interested in a career in healthcare … intends to major in atmospheric and oceanic science.

JULIETTE

FRANK

Senior Port – 5-7 Wyckoff, N.J. Ramapo HS

2019-20

High School

Attended Ramapo High School (Franklin Lakes, N.J.) for four years … in addition to rowing, competed for one year in fencing … rowed for the Rockland Rowing Assocation while in high school and secured her program’s “Broken Oar Award.”

Personal

Full name: Juliette Frank … born in Ridgewood, N.J. … is the youngest of Chad and Dana Frank’s three children … has one older sister, Casey, and one older brother, Tanner … has one aunt and one grandmother who attended UCLA … public affairs major and intends to minor in food studies.

JULIA

GOLDER Sophomore Starboard – 5-10 Hanover, N.H. Hanover HS

2019-20

Rowed five seat in the fourth varsity eight in UCLA’s dualmeet win against San Diego State (March 7) … the Bruins’ spring rowing season was cut short due to a global pandemic (COVID-19).

High School

Attended Hanover High School for four years … was a three-year varsity rowing letterwinner and a four-year varsity basketball letterwinner … was a two-year basketball team cocaptain … on the basketball court, secured all-state Senior Team honors in 2019 … was recognized as an all-state honorable mention in 2018 and 2019 … competed for Upper Valley Rowing Foundation … helped lead her teams to state titles in both rowing and basketball as a senior.

Personal

Full name: Julia Gabrielle Golder … born in New York, N.Y. … is the youngest of Peter and Melanie Golder’s three daughters … has two older sisters, Claire and Grace … geography/ environmental studies major and intends to minor in education studies.

AUDREY

GOODMAN Junior Starboard – 5-8 Pleasanton, Calif. Foothill HS

Senior Coxswain – 5-2 New Rochelle, N.Y. New Rochelle HS

2019-20

Did not compete.

2018-19

Did not compete.

2017-18

Coxed the fourth varsity eight crew (4V8+) in the team’s home dual meet against Oregon State (March 17).

High School

Attended New Rochelle High School for four years (2013-17) … was a three-year varsity gymnast at New Rochelle … won the New York state championship on the vault … was named the Section 1 Scholar-Athlete of the Year in 2017 … in addition, was a three-year All-Section 1 selection (2015-17).

Personal

Full name: Vasiliki Anthi Gregory … born in New York and grew up in New Rochelle, N.Y. … is the second of Nick and Athena Gregory’s three daughters … has two sisters, Anastasia and Ariana … speaks Greek and Chinese, in addition to English … pursuing a double major ... molecular, cell and developmental biology ... and Spanish and linguistics ... speaks Spanish and aspires to become a physician.

ABBY

2019-20

2018-19

Rowed six seat in the Bruins’ fourth varsity eight crew (4V8+) at the spring races against Stanford and San Diego State in Marina del Rey (March 3) … rowed two seat in the third varsity eight (3V8+) in UCLA’s dual meet against Oregon State (March 17) … rowed bow seat in the novice eight (N8+) at the twoday San Diego Crew Classic (March 24-25), leading that boat to a third-place finish on day one and to a fourth-place finish in the Grand Final … rowed two seat in the 3V8+ at the annual crosstown competition versus USC (April 28).

Full name: Audrey Dugan Goodman … born in Visalia, Calif. … is the daughter of Harris Goodman and Cathy Dugan … has two older sisters, Megan and Alanna, and one younger brother, Jesse … her sister, Megan, rowed for the University of San Diego … her mother, Cathy, attended UCLA for medical school … aspires to work in a career in the medical field … molecular, cell and developmental biology major, and intends to minor in Spanish.

GREGORY

Rowed bow seat in the Bruins’ third varsity eight in a dual-meet win against San Diego State (March 7) … was named to the Pac-12 Spring Academic Honor Roll … also was selected as a CRCA Scholar-Athlete … the Bruins’ spring season was cut short due to a global pandemic (COVID-19).

2017-18

Personal

VALIA

Rowed two seat in the third varsity eight in the Bruins’ dualmeet win against San Diego State (March 7) … UCLA’s spring rowing season was cut short due to a global pandemic (COVID-19). Secured honorable mention Pac-12 All-Academic Team acclaim as a sophomore … rowed two seat in the Bruins’ fourth varsity eight crew (4V8+) in the season-opening competition against San Diego State (March 9) … rowed two seat in the second varsity four crew (2V4+) against Loyola Marymount (March 16) … rowed two seat in the third varsity eight (3V8+) in the annual crosstown showdown versus USC (May 11) … also rowed two seat in the 3V8+ at Pac-12 Championships at Lake Natoma (May 19).

letterwinner … on both the swimming and basketball teams, secured CIF North Coast Section scholar-athlete acclaim … served as the basketball team’s captain in 2016-17, her senior season, and captured honorable mention All-East Bay Athletic League (EBAL) honors … also competed for a club soccer program, Pleasanton Rage Soccer.

HILE

Senior Port – 5-10 Walpole, Mass. Walpole HS

2019-20

Rowed bow seat in the Bruins’ fourth varsity eight crew (4V8+) in the season-opening dual meet against San Diego State (March 9).

2017-18

Rowed in the third varsity eight (3V8+) and novice eight (N8+) crews during her freshman season … rowed three seat in the fourth varsity eight in the team’s season-opening races against Stanford and San Diego State (March 3) … rowed five seat in the 3V8+ in UCLA’s home races against Oregon State (March 17) … rowed five seat in the N8+ at the two-day San Diego Crew Classic (March 24-25), helping the novice eight crew to a third-place finish on day one and to a fourth-place Grand Final finish on day two … rowed five seat in the N8+ at the annual crosstown showdown versus USC (April 28) … also rowed five seat in the N8+ at the season-culminating Pac-12 Championships on Lake Natoma (May 13).

High School

Attended Foothill High School for four years … was a four-year varsity swimming letterwinner and a two-year varsity basketball 9

Rowed four seat in the third varsity eight in the Bruins’ dualmeet win against San Diego State (March 7) … UCLA’s spring rowing season was cut short due to a global pandemic (COVID-19).

2018-19

Rowed six seat in the fourth varsity eight crew (4V8+) in the season-opening races against San Diego State (March 9) … stroked the Bruins’ second varsity four crew (2V4+) in a dualmeet competition against Loyola Marymount (March 16).

2017-18

Rowed four seat in the Bruins’ fourth varsity eight crew (4V8+) in the home dual meet versus Oregon State (March 17) … rowed four seat in the novice eight (N8+) in the annual crosstown showdown versus USC (April 28) … also rowed four seat in the N8+ crew at the season-culminating Pac-12 Championships on Lake Natoma (May 13).

RETURNING ROWERS High School

Was a four-year varsity volleyball letterwinner at Walpole High School (Walpole, Mass.) … played the middle blocker position … earned first-team All-Bay State Conference honors in 2016 … was the winner of the Walpole High School “Strongest Offense” Award in 2016 … led her high school volleyball team to the 2016 MIAA South Sectional finals.

Personal

Full name: Abigail Rose Hile … born in Boston, Mass. … is the older of Steve Hile and Lisa Reilly’s two children … has one younger brother, Colin … molecular, cell and developmental biology major.

ALLI

HINMON Senior Coxswain – 5-2 Laguna Beach, Calif. Laguna Beach

2018-19

Rowed in the Bruins’ third varsity eight (3V8+) and novice eight (N8+) crews during her freshman season … stroked the 3V8+ in the team’s season-opening races against San Diego State (March 9) … also stroked the 3V8+ in a dual-meet competition versus Loyola Marymount (March 16) … rowed two seat in the novice eight crew at the two-day San Diego Crew Classic (April 6-7), leading that boat to a third-place finish on day one and to a third-place finish in the Grand Final race on day two … rowed two seat in the 3V8+ at the Windermere Cup in Seattle (May 4) … rowed four seat in the N8+ against USC (May 11) and at Pac-12 Championships at Lake Natoma (May 19).

High School

Attended Valley Christian High School and competed for Long Beach Junior Crew … competed at Youth Nationals in Sacramento, Calif., in 2018, placing third in the women’s 4x … qualified for Youth Nationals in the lightweight 2x in 2017 … competed at the 2017 Head of the Charles in Boston, placing fifth in the women’s 4+.

Personal

Coxed the second varsity eight in the Bruins’ dual-meet win against San Diego State (March 7) … UCLA’s spring rowing season was cut short due to a global pandemic (COVID-19).

Full name: Danielle Corin Hoekstra … born in Long Beach, Calif. … is the older of Steve and Joanna Hoekstra’s two children … has one younger brother, Andrew … intends to major in aerospace engineering.

2018-19

LUCY

2019-20

Coxed the third varsity eight crew (3V8+) in several competitions during her sophomore season … named an honorable mention Pac-12 All-Academic Team selection … coxed the fourth varsity eight (4V8+) in the Bruins’ seasonopening races against San Diego State (March 9) … coxed the 3V8+ in a dual-meet competition against Loyola Marymount (March 16) … coxed the second varsity four (2V4+) on the second day of the San Diego Crew Classic (April 7), helping guide that boat to a second-place finish in the Grand Final … coxed the 3V8+ against USC (May 11) and at Pac-12 Championships at Lake Natoma (May 19).

2017-18

Coxed the Bruins’ novice eight crew (N8+) as a freshman … coxed the fourth varsity eight boat (4V8+) in the team’s season-opening races against Stanford and San Diego State in Marina del Rey (March 3) … coxed the third varsity eight (3V8+) in a home dual meet versus Oregon State (March 17) … coxed the N8+ at the two-day San Diego Crew Classic (March 24-25), helping the Bruins’ boat finish in fourth place in the Grand Final race on day two … coxed the N8+ in the annual crosstown competition against USC (April 28) … also coxed the N8+ at Pac-12 Championships at Lake Natoma (May 13).

High School

Attended Laguna Beach High School for four years … rowed for three years for Newport Aquatic Center … also competed on the cross-country squad at LBHS for two years and competed as a gymnast for one year … trained with Community Rowing Inc. … earned a gold medal competing at the Canadian Henley Regatta.

HOLGATE Junior Starboard – 5-7 Nottingham, England Sutton Coldfield Grammar School

2019-20

Rowed seven seat in the Bruins’ varsity eight in a dual-meet victory against San Diego State (March 7) … was named to the Pac-12 Spring Academic Honor Roll … also was selected as a CRCA Scholar-Athlete … the Bruins’ spring season was cut short due to a global pandemic (COVID-19).

2018-19

Rowed in the Bruins’ top two varsity eight crews throughout her freshman season … rowed three seat in the V8+ crew in the team’s season-opening competition against San Diego State (March 9) … rowed five seat in the V8+ in the dualmeet victory against Loyola Marymount (March 16) … stroked the 2V8+ at the two-day San Diego Crew Classic (April 6-7), leading that boat to a second-place finish on day one and into a Grand Final race on day two … stroked the 2V8+ at the Windermere Cup in Seattle (May 4), leading the Bruins’ crew to a second-place finish … stroked the 2V8+ in the annual crosstown showdown versus USC (May 11) and at Pac-12 Championships at Lake Natoma (May 19).

High School

Personal

Attended Sutton Coldfield Grammar School for seven years … competed for Nottingham Rowing Club … rowed for Great Britain at Coupe de la Jeunesse, securing a gold medal in the W4- and a silver medal in the W8+ in … was a Henley women’s regatta winner in 2015 and 2017 … earned a gold medal in the Great Britain versus France regatta … represented England in the 2018 Home International Regatta and won gold in the W8+ (served as the women’s team captain for England).

DANIELLE

Personal

Full name: Alexandria Catherine Hinmon … prefers Alli … born in Newport Beach, Calif. … is the younger of Tom Hinmon and Diana Cimino’s two daughters … has one older sister, Veronica … undeclared major.

HOEKSTRA Junior Port/Starboard – 5-9 Long Beach, Calif. Valley Christian HS

Full name: Lucy Elizabeth Alice Holgate … born in Slough, England … is the younger of Christian and Emma Holgate’s two daughters … has one younger sister, Holly … communications major, and intends to minor in film.

SAMANTHA

HOUSE

Senior Starboard – 5-7 Oceanside, Calif. Oceanside HS

2019-20

Rowed five seat in the varsity four crew in the Bruins’ dualmeet victory against San Diego State (March 7) … UCLA’s spring rowing season was cut short due to a global pandemic (COVID-19).

2018-19

Rowed seven seat in the Bruins’ fourth varsity eight crew (4V8+) in the season-opening dual meet against San Diego State (March 9) … rowed bow seat in the second varsity four crew (2V4+) in a dual-meet competition against Loyola Marymount (March 16) … rowed three seat in the 3V8+ against USC (May 11) and at Pac-12 Championships at Lake Natoma (May 19).

2017-18

Rowed three seat in the team’s third varsity eight crew (3V8+) in a home dual meet against Oregon State (March 17) … also rowed three seat in the Bruins’ novice eight boat (N8+) in the annual crosstown competition with USC (April 28) … rowed three seat in the N8+ at Pac-12 Championships at Lake Natoma (May 13).

High School

Was a four-year varsity softball letterwinner and a oneyear varsity soccer letterwinner at Oceanside High School (Oceanside, Calif.) … twice earned the softball team’s Most Inspirational Award (2015, 2016) … served as the softball team’s captain in 2017 (as a senior) … earned all-academic team acclaim from the San Diego Union Tribune all four seasons … also earned the varsity soccer team’s “Coaches’ Award” in 2016-17 … played for the Oceanside Breakers (soccer club).

Personal

Full name: Samantha Danielle House … born in San Diego, Calif. … is the daughter of Robin and Beth House … has one brother, Matthew … psychobiology major.

PAULA

JARAMILLO Junior Port – 5-5 Bogota, Colombia Colegio Nueva Granada

2019-20

Stroked the third varsity eight in the Bruins’ dual-meet win against San Diego State (March 7) … was named to the Pac12 Spring Academic Honor Roll … UCLA’s spring season was cut short due to a global pandemic (COVID-19).

2018-19

Rowed two seat in the Bruins’ novice eight crew (N8+) in a dual-meet contest against USC (May 11) and at the Pac12 Championships at Lake Natoma (May 19) … the novice eight crew finished third in a four-boat race at the Pac-12 Championships.

High School

Attended Colegio Nueva Granada in Bogotá (Colombia) … played soccer in high school (at the forward position) … also competed as a water-skier in high school … was ranked among the top five in the world in the slalom division in 2017 (waterskiing).

Personal

2019-20

Full name: Paula Jaramillo … born in Houston, Texas … is the oldest of Fernando Jaramillo and Elizabeth Echeverri’s four children … has one younger brother (Federico) and two younger sisters (Isabela, Luisa) … intends to major in international development studies.

Rowed seven seat in the third varsity eight in the Bruins’ dual-meet win against San Diego State (March 7) … UCLA’s spring rowing season was cut short due to a global pandemic (COVID-19). 10

RETURNING ROWERS

CLARA

Sophomore Coxswain – 4-11 Burlingame, Calif. Burlingame HS

in the third varsity eight at the two-day Clemson Invitational (April 13-14), leading the Bruins to a third-place finish on day one and to a second-place finish in a morning race on day two … stroked the third varsity eight crew at the annual crosstown competition against USC (April 28) … also stroked the third varsity eight at the season-culminating Pac-12 Championships at Lake Natoma (May 13).

2019-20

High School

KENNEDY

Did not compete … UCLA’s spring rowing season was cut short due to a global pandemic (COVID-19).

High School

Attended Burlingame High School for four years.

Personal

Full name: Clara Rose Kennedy … born in San Francisco … is the daughter of Phillip Kennedy and Lisa Winston … has one twin sister, Allison … her father, Phillip, attended UCLA … has an interest in studying life sciences and intends to major in biology (molecular, cell and developmental biology).

MARILYN

MADRID

Personal

Full name: Shelby Michelle Meksto … born in San Diego, Calif. … is the daughter of Tom and Sheri Meksto … has one sister, Kelsey … sociology major and intends to minor in film.

SARA

MITTMAN Sophomore Starboard – 5-9 Ramona, Calif. Classical Academy HS

2019-20

Rowed six seat in the fourth varsity eight in UCLA’s dualmeet win against San Diego State (March 7) … the Bruins’ spring rowing season was cut short due to a global pandemic (COVID-19).

High School

Attended California Military Institute (Perris, Calif.) for six years … competed on the basketball, volleyball and track and field teams.

Personal

Full name: Marilyn Elizabeth Madrid … born in Moreno Valley, Calif. … intends to major in mathematics.

SHELBY

MEKSTO Senior Port – 6-0 San Diego, Calif. La Jolla HS

2019-20

Rowed three seat in the second varsity eight in UCLA’s dualmeet win against San Diego State (March 7) … the Bruins’ spring rowing season was cut short due to a global pandemic (COVID-19).

2018-19

Primarily rowed in the Bruins’ third varsity eight crew (3V8+) during her sophomore season … rowed six seat in the 3V8+ in UCLA’s first two spring competitions in Marina del Rey, versus San Diego State (March 9) and against Loyola Marymount (March 16) … stroked the second varsity four crew (2V4+) on the second day of the San Diego Crew Classic at Mission Bay (April 7), leading that boat to a second-place finish in the Grand Final race … stroked the 3V8+ at the Windermere Cup (May 4), leading the Bruins’ crew to a second-place finish in a four-boat race … stroked the 3V8+ crew against USC (May 11) and at the season-culminating Pac-12 Championships at Lake Natoma (May 19).

2017-18

Stroked the varsity four crew (V4+) in the Bruins’ seasonopening races against Stanford and San Diego State (March 3) … rowed three seat in the second varsity four (2V4+) in a home dual meet versus Oregon State in Marina del Rey (March 17) … rowed three seat in the 2V4+ during the second day of the San Diego Crew Classic (March 25), helping that boat to a second-place finish in the Grand Final race … rowed six seat

Personal

Full name: Madison Lou Nutting … hails from San Diego, Calif. … is the daughter of Robert and Jennifer Nutting … has one brother, Cannon … intends to major in communication studies.

GIGI

Attended La Jolla High School … was a three-year varsity rower, competing for the San Diego Rowing Club … was a two-time team MVP (2014, 2017) and served as the team captain during her senior season (2016-17) … finished third in the women’s youth four at the 2016 Head of the Charles … finished second in the 4x at U.S. Southwest Regionals in 2016 … finished ninth in the 4x at Youth Nationals.

Sophomore Port – 6-0 Good Hope, Calif. California Military Institute

for four years at San Diego Rowing Club.

Rowed four seat in the second varsity eight in UCLA’s dualmeet win against San Diego State (March 7) … the Bruins’ spring rowing season was cut short due to a global pandemic (COVID-19).

High School

Was a four-year varsity swimming and diving competitor, earning one varsity letter at Classical Academy High School … competed in the 400 free relay at the CIF Championships.

Personal

Full name: Sara Rose Mittman … born in San Diego, Calif. … is the youngest of Ralph and Raquel Mittman’s three children … has one older brother, Andrew, and one older sister, Sophia … intends to major in chemical engineering.

ONKEN Sophomore Coxswain – 5-2 Berkeley, Calif. Bishop O’Dowd HS

2019-20

Did not compete … UCLA’s spring rowing season was cut short due to a global pandemic (COVID-19).

High School

Attended Bishop O’Dowd High School for her final three years (also attended St. Ignatius Prep for one year) … competed for the Oakland Strokes … in 2019, competed at the U.S. Southwest Regionals, registering a second-place finish in the JV8+ … served as the V8+ coxswain at the Youth National event in 2019 … in 2018, led her team to a second-place finish in the N8+ at the San Diego Crew Classic … also registered a second-place finish in the novice four crew at the 2018 U.S. Southwest Regionals … summer training camp with the Oakland Strokes included competing for the varsity four crew at Youth Club Nationals.

Personal

Full name: Gabriella Cristina Onken … prefers Gigi … born in San Francisco … is the daughter of Greg Onken and Tina Canales … has two older sisters, Natalie and Isabella … her older sister, Natalie, and both of her parents attended UCLA.

SYDNEY

PAGE

Sophomore Coxswain – 5-5 Roseville, Calif. Granite Bay HS

2019-20

MADDY

Coxed the fourth varsity eight in UCLA’s dual-meet win against San Diego State (March 7) … the Bruins’ spring rowing season was cut short due to a global pandemic (COVID-19).

NUTTING Junior Starboard – 5-10 San Diego, Calif. Point Loma HS

High School

2019-20

Did not compete … UCLA’s spring rowing season was cut short due to a global pandemic (COVID-19).

2018-19

Competed in the Bruins’ second varsity eight crew (2V8+) and varsity four crew (V4+) during her sophomore campaign … rowed five seat in the 2V8+ crew at the two-day San Diego Crew Classic (April 6-7) … at the Crew Classic, guided UCLA to a second-place finish on day one and into the Grand Final race on day two … rowed three seat in the V4+ crew at the Windermere Cup in Seattle (May 4), registering a third-place finish in a four-crew heat … rowed three seat in UCLA’s V4+ crew in the annual dual-meet showdown versus USC (May 11) and at the season-culminating Pac-12 Championships (May 19).

Prior to UCLA

Rowed as a freshman at the University of Texas during the 2017-18 school year … rowed in Texas’ novice eight crew (N8+) and third varsity eight crew (3V8+) at various spring events, including the two-day San Diego Crew Classic, the Big 12 Double Dual and the Longhorn Invite.

High School

Attended Point Loma High School in San Diego … competed 11

Attended Granite Bay High School for three years … was a varsity letterwinner on the lacrosse team … earned a varsity letter as a coxswain with the men’s rowing program … earned the varsity lacrosse team’s “Coaches Award” at Ballard High School in 2016 … in all, spent six seasons between middle school and high school playing lacrosse … competed for Capital Crew … served as team captain as a senior (201819) with Capital Crew … named the crew program’s “Most Inspirational” rower as a senior … in the women’s lightweight 8+ in 2018-19, led her crew to a sixth-place finish at the U.S. Rowing Youth National Championships … also served as team captain in 2017-18 … was named Upper Natoma Rowing Club’s “Most Inspirational” rower in 2016-17.

Personal

Full name: Sydney Nicole Page … born in Colorado … grew up in Seattle and moved to Northern California while in high school … is the younger of Derek and Nikki Page’s two children … has one older brother, Jack … her grandfather (Donald) attended UCLA … public affairs major and intends to minor in French.

RETURNING ROWERS

SOFIA

High School

Sophomore Coxswain – 4-11 Long Beach, Calif. Los Alamitos HS

Attended Headington School (Oxford, England) for seven years, rowing every season for her school’s program … competed for Headington School Oxford Boat Club … has participated in Great Britain’s national team training camp … won the championship at the National Schools’ Regatta in 2017 in the eight crew, despite being an underdog in the event.

2019-20

Personal

PAPINI

Coxed the Bruins’ third varsity eight crew in the team’s dualmeet win against San Diego State (March 7) … UCLA’s spring rowing season was cut short due to a global pandemic (COVID-19).

High School

Attended Los Alamitos High School … competed for Long Beach Junior Crew … led her rowing program to the Southwest Regional Championship in the novice women’s 4x+ … served as the team captain during the 2018-19 season.

Personal

Full name: Sofia Gabriella Papini … mother is Lisa Papini … has one older sister, Alessandra, and one younger brother, Nico … intends to major in psychology.

AUDREY

PETERSEN

Full name: Lucy Katherine Pullinger … born in Oxford, England … is the daughter of Rick and Angie Pullinger … is the second of three children … has one older sister, Izzy, and one younger brother, James … undeclared major.

SOLBERG Senior Coxswain – 5-4 Torrance, Calif. Chadwick School

2019-20

THRAMS

2018-19

Sophomore Port – 5-11 Sacramento, Calif. Sacramento Waldorf School

Coxed the Bruins’ varsity four crew in the team’s dual-meet win against San Diego State (March 7) … UCLA’s spring rowing season was cut short due to a global pandemic (COVID-19).

2019-20

Before UCLA

Was a four-year varsity soccer, cross country and track & field letterwinner at Fallbrook High School … also was a one-year varsity lacrosse letterwinner (midfield position) … led Fallbrook’s varsity soccer team to the 2019 Valley League Championship … also was named the 2019 Valley League Player of the Year and the high school team’s MVP … served as the soccer team’s captain in 2018-19 … on the track & field team, earned MVP acclaim in 2018 and was the team’s captain in 2017-18 … finished in first place in the Valley League in 2016 in the 1600m … on the cross country squad, was a first-team all-league selection in 2015-16 and was named the team MVP in 2017-18 … served as the cross country squad’s captain from 2016-18 … away from high school, competed for the Oceanside Breakers Soccer Club … was team MVP in 2015-16, served as a team captain from 2015-18 and led the program to the 2019 SYL National Championship.

Personal

Full name: Audrey Mae Petersen … born in Bangor, Maine and grew up in the northern portion of San Diego County (California) … is the daughter of Jeff and Adrienne Petersen … has two younger sisters, Annika and Abby … enjoys scuba diving and earned her certification in Belize (hopes to dive at the Great Barrier Reef in Australia) … intends to major in physiological sciences.

2019-20

Rowed six seat in the varsity eight crew in the Bruins’ dualmeet victory against San Diego State (March 7) … UCLA’s spring rowing season was cut short due to a global pandemic (COVID-19).

Attended Sacramento State as a freshman (2017-18) … competed as a coxswain for the Hornets in the novice eight crew (N8+), the varsity four crew (V4+), the second varsity four crew (2V4+) and the novice four (N4+) … in her lone appearance with the N8+, she coxed the boat to a bronze medal at the two-day San Diego Crew Classic … prior to that finish, her school’s novice eight crews had never before won a medal at the San Diego Crew Classic … coxed the V4+ on six occasions, the 2V4+ on two occasions and the N4+ one time … coxed the 2V4+ at the American Athletic Conference Championships … captured All-Academic honors in the American Athletic Conference.

High School

ELLEN

Attended Chadwick School in Torrance, Calif., for four years (2013-17) … was a one-year varsity soccer letterwinner and a one-year swimming letterwinner … on the soccer field, competed at the midfielder position … as a swimmer, competed in freestyle and breaststroke events.

Club

Competed for Marina Aquatics Center (Junior Rowing) while in high school … coxed the 2V8+ and V8+ crews throughout her senior season … coxed the 2V8+ in 2017 at the U.S. Southwest Regional Championships.

Personal

Full name: Anneliese Victoria Solberg … born in Torrance, Calif., … is the youngest of Mel and Desirée Solberg’s three daughters … has two older sisters, Jenna and Jillian … sister, Jillian, also competes on the UCLA women’s rowing team … sociology major.

LUCY

TASHA

PULLINGER

STRUDWICK

Sophomore Starboard – 5-8 Oxford, England Headington School

Junior Port – 5-10 Little Chalfont, England Dr. Challoner’s HS

2019-20

Stroked the Bruins’ second varsity eight in the team’s dualmeet victory against San Diego State (March 7) … UCLA’s spring rowing season was cut short due to a global pandemic (COVID-19).

Personal

PIPER

Coxed the Bruins’ third varsity eight crew (3V8+) in the season-opening competition against San Diego State (March 9) … coxed the 3V8+ at the Windermere Cup in Seattle (May 4), finishing in second place in a four-boat race.

High School

Attended Dr. Challoner’s High School in England … rowed for Marlow Rowing Club … was a national medalist in 2016 and 2018 … secured two gold medals and one silver medal in 2016 and two bronze medals in 2018 … rowed in the Great Britain versus France regatta in 2016 … was a finalist at the 2018 Henley Royal Regatta … also was a winner at the 2016 Henley Women’s Regatta and in the Great Britain versus France Regatta in 2016 … competed for the Welsh team at the 2016 Home Internationals Regatta … competed for Great Britain in 2018 at the Junior World Championships and at the Munich International Regatta. Full name: Natasha Maria Strudwick … born in Aylesbury (United Kingdom) … is the younger of Richard and Annette Strudwick’s two children … has one older brother, Tom, who rows at Cambridge University (United Kingdom) … art history major.

ANNELIESE

Sophomore Starboard – 5-5 Fallbrook, Calif. Fallbrook HS Rowed bow seat in the fourth varsity eight in the Bruins’ dual-meet win against San Diego State (March 7) … UCLA’s spring rowing season was cut short due to a global pandemic (COVID-19).

High School

Attended Sacramento Waldorf School for three years and also attended Folsom High School for one year … rowed for Capital Crew.

Personal

Full name: Piper Leone Kincaid Thrams … last name is pronounced “Trams” … born in Sacramento, Calif. … is the daughter of Brent Thrams and Andrea Kincaid … enjoys rock climbing and used to participate in competitive rock climbing … intends to major in geography and environmental studies.

ULITSKY Sophomore Port – 5-8 Sunnyvale, Calif. Fremont HS

2019-20

Rowed seven seat in the second varsity eight in the Bruins’ dual-meet win against San Diego State (March 7) … UCLA’s spring rowing season was cut short due to a global pandemic (COVID-19).

High School

Attended Fremont High School and was a two-year participant on the water polo team … competed for Palo Alto Rowing Club … served as the rowing program’s team captain for two years … competed in her program’s top boats throughout her high school career … advanced to USRowing Youth National Championships twice, placing seventh and ninth in the nation … finished in first place in the Scholastic National Championships three times in her double … was invited to attend the U19 Selection Camp for the quad in 2018.

Personal

Did not compete … UCLA’s spring rowing season was cut short due to a global pandemic (COVID-19).

2018-19

Did not compete during the spring season. 12

Full name: Ellen Ulitsky … born in Sunnyvale, Calif. … is the daughter of Alex and Betty Ulitsky … has one older sister, Yana, and one twin sister, Irene, who currently competes on UCLA’s rowing team … has an interest in studying life sciences … undeclared major.

RETURNING ROWERS

IRENE

KIERAN

WHITNEY

Sophomore Starboard – 5-7 Sunnyvale, Calif. Fremont HS

Junior Starboard – 5-9 Newtown, Pa. Council Rock North HS

Senior Starboard – 5-6 Glendora, Calif. Glendora HS

2019-20

High School

2018-19

ULITSKY

Rowed bow seat in the varsity eight crew in the Bruins’ dualmeet victory against San Diego State (March 7) … UCLA’s spring rowing season was cut short due to a global pandemic (COVID-19). Attended Fremont High School and was a two-year participant on the water polo team … competed for Palo Alto Rowing Club … rowed at USRowing Youth Nationals twice in a double, placing seventh in 2018 and ninth in 2019 … also secured a first-place finish in the Scholastic Rowing Championships in two consecutive seasons … placed second in the 2018 Club National Championships in her double and single … was invited to compete at the USRowing 2018 Selection Camp.

Personal

Full name: Irene Elizabeth Ulitsky … born in Sunnyvale, Calif. … is the daughter of Alex and Betty Ulitsky … has one older sister, Yana, and one twin sister, Ellen, who currently competes on UCLA’s rowing team … has an interest in studying life sciences … undeclared major.

WILD

WOOD

Rowed two seat in the second varsity eight in the team’s dualmeet win against San Diego State (March 7) … the Bruins’ spring rowing season was cut short due to a global pandemic (COVID-19). Rowed bow seat in the Bruins’ varsity four crew (V4+) as a freshman … rowed bow seat in the V4+ at the two consecutive home dual-meet competitions against San Diego State (March 9) and Loyola Marymount (March 16), guiding the Bruins to victory on each Saturday … rowed bow seat in the V4+ at the two-day San Diego Crew Classic (April 6-7), leading the varsity four to a second-place finish on day one and into the Grand Final race on day two … rowed bow seat in the V4+ at the Windermere Cup in Seattle (May 4), going up against crews from Washington and Western Washington … rowed bow seat in the V4+ against USC (May 11) and at Pac-12 Championships at Lake Natoma (May 19).

High School

Attended Council Rock North High School for four years … competed for the Princeton National Rowing Association (Mercer Rowing).

Personal

Full name: Kieran Elizabeth Wild … born in Philadelphia, Pa. … is the daughter of Tom and Lori Wild … has one older sister, Bailey, and two older brothers, Nick and Ben … enjoys drawing and video games, and hopes to develop a career in animation and video games … undeclared major.

Rowed bow seat in the varsity four in the Bruins’ dual-meet win against San Diego State (March 7) … UCLA’s spring rowing season was cut short due to a global pandemic (COVID-19).

2018-19

Rowed bow seat in the third varsity eight (3V8+) as a sophomore … was named an honorable mention on the Pac12 All-Academic Team … rowed bow seat in the 3V8+ at the two consecutive home competitions against San Diego State (March 9) and Loyola Marymount (March 16) … rowed bow seat in the 3V8+ at the Windermere Cup in Seattle (May 4), leading the Bruins to a second-place finish in a four-boat race … also rowed bow seat in the 3V8+ against USC (May 11) and at Pac-12 Championships at Lake Natoma (May 19).

2017-18

Primarily rowed in the novice eight (N8+) crew during her freshman campaign … rowed bow seat in the third varsity eight (3V8+) in a home dual meet versus Oregon State (March 17) … rowed three seat in the N8+ at the two-day San Diego Crew Classic (March 24-25), helping the boat to a third-place finish on day one and to a fourth-place Grand Final finish on day two … rowed two seat in the N8+ at the annual crosstown competition against USC (April 28) … rowed bow seat in the N8+ at Pac-12 Championships (May 13) at Lake Natoma.

High School

Was a four-year varsity tennis letterwinner and a two-year varsity soccer letterwinner at Glendora High School … was a tennis player, secured first-team all-league honors and finished as the league’s third place doubles team … served as the tennis team captain during her senior year … also was the soccer team captain and earned MVP honors on the soccer team as a sophomore … earned all-league academic honors on both the tennis and soccer teams.

Personal

Full name: Whitney Marie Wood … born in Glendora, Calif. … is the younger of Brian and Abby Wood’s two children … has one older brother, Wyatt, who was a right-handed pitcher at Azusa Pacific University … economics major and intends to minor in statistics.

AWARDS AND HONORS

CRCA All-West/All-Conference 2019 2018 2017 2016 2015 2014 2013 2012 2011 2010 2009 2008 2007 2006 2005 2004 2003 2002

Saskia Budgett* Saskia Budgett* Marie Jacquet (1) Marie Jacquet (1) Cathy Stolitzka (1) Meaghan Volker (1) Alice White (2) Britta Syverson (1) Meaghan Volker (2) Britta Syverson (1) Anastasia Alexander (2) Britta Syverson (1) Alexandra Bolt (1) Alaizah Koorji (1) Britta Syverson (2) Vanessa Teff (1) Vanessa Teff (2) Vanessa Teff (1) Lynn Hancock (2) Vanessa Teff (1) Kristin Bixel (1) Liz Pallas-Jacobs (2) Monica Grova (1) Brooke Jordan (2) Irene Condella (2)

*beginning in 2018, the CRCA changed its geographical affiliation to an all-conference team.

CoSIDA Academic All-America 2004 Monica Grova (2)

POCOCK All-America Selections 2019 2017 2014 2013 2012 2010 2008 2007 2006 2005

Saskia Budgett (2) Kyra Edwards (2) Marie Jacquet (2) Meaghan Volker (1) Britta Syverson (1) Meaghan Volker (2) Britta Syverson (1) Anastasia Alexander (2) Alexandra Bolt (1) Britta Syverson (2) Vanessa Teff (2) Vanessa Teff (1) Vanessa Teff (2) Kristin Bixel (1)

UCLA Team Captains (since 2002) 2021 2020 2019 2018 2017 2016 2015 2014 2013 2012 2011 2010 2009 2008 2007 2006 2005 2004 2003 2002

Leila Bernstein, Juliette Frank, Shelby Meksto Leila Bernstein, Fiona Buzzard Saskia Budgett, Lanea Tuiasosopo Hannah Elder, Saskia Budgett, KC Yeagley Hannah Elder, Sierra Bronkhorst Alice White, Sierra Bronkhorst, Logan Warwick Cathy Stolitzka, Kendal Mitchell Natalie Pettee, Erin Wenzel Britta Syverson, Mia Hamano Britta Syverson, Ariel Handler, .Jessica McGuire Alaizah Koorji, Rachel LaBella Kaitlin Doering, Alaizah Koorji, .Kristin Fitzmorris Vanessa Teff, Candace Ferguson, .Megan Lightfoot Vanessa Teff, Patricia Dudziec, .Elizabeth Herron Erin Rice, Leah Wachtel Jessica Holt, Liz Pallas-Jacobs, Erin Rice Kristin Bixel, Monica Grova Irene Condella, Monica Grova Irene Condella, Monica Grova Jennifer Carey-Ruiz, Aimee Chen

All-Pac-12 Selections 2019 2018 2017 2016 2015 2014 2013 2012 2011 2010 2009 2008 2007 2006

2005 2004 2003 2002 2001 2000 1999 1996 1994 1993 1991

Saskia Budgett Saskia Budgett Marie Jacquet Marie Jacquet Cathy Stolitzka Meaghan Volker Britta Syverson Britta Syverson Anastasia Alexander Britta Syverson Alexandra Bolt Vanessa Teff Vanessa Teff Vanessa Teff Vanessa Teff

Kristin Bixel Monica Grova Brooke Jordan Irene Condella Nell Shuttleworth* Sophie Minter* Bobbie Seminoff* Sally Scovel* Heather Brown* Kathy Doubleday* Sue Charles Catriona Fallon Shea Garvin

1990 1989 1988 1987

Beth Mathiowetz Leilani Johnson Kim Cromer Cathie Heacox Leslie Lewis Martha Patton Kelley Wely Leeanne Crain Kari Dunn Kari Dunn Marisa Hurtado Emily Roske

*women’s rowing, club status

Bruin Team Awards Most Valuable Oarswoman 2019 Saskia Budgett 2018 Saskia Budgett 2017 Marie Jacquet 2016 Alice White, Marie Jacquet 2015 Alice White 2014 Alice White 2013 Britta Syverson 2012 Britta Syverson 2011 Britta Syverson 2010 Rachel LaBella 2009 Vanessa Teff 2008 Vanessa Teff 2007 Vanessa Teff 2006 Liz Pallas-Jacobs 2005 Kristin Bixel 2004 Monica Grova 2003 Brooke Jordan 2002 Irene Condella Most Outstanding Senior 2019 Lanea Tuiasosopo 2018 Jasmine English 2017 Marie Jacquet 2016 Alice White 2015 Cathy Stolitzka 2014 Erin Wenzel 2013 Britta Syverson 2012 Anastasia Alexander, Ariel Handler 2011 Rachel LaBella 2010 Kristin Fitzmorris Most Valuable Freshman 2019 Imogen Purcell 2018 Leila Bernstein 2017 Quincey Mulligan 2016 Kyra Edwards 2015 Sierra Bronkhorst 2014 Hannah Elder 2013 Alice White 2012 Cathy Stolitzka, Allison Doran 2011 Nicole Sung-Jereczek 2009 Anastasia Alexander 2008 Elise Wilson 2007 Lynn Hancock 2006 Vanessa Teff 2005 Erin Haggerty

2004 Elizabeth Lee 2003 Nicole Schneiderjohn 2002 Monica Grova

2004 Leah Wachtel 2003 Irene Condella 2002 Dawn Regan

Most Improved 2019 Sharon Doyle 2018 Fiona Buzzard 2017 Nicole Ott 2016 Carlisle Wheeler 2015 Katie Kidder 2014 Victoria Vander Poel, Sarah Dierksen 2013 Samantha Upton 2012 Natalie Pettee 2011 Erin Wenzel 2010 Katherine Hruska, Jessica McGuire, Hillary Caldwell 2009 Laurel Hyatt-Miller 2008 Kristin Fitzmorris 2007 Destinie Slavich 2006 Candace Ferguson 2005 Jaclyn Roewe 2004 Lauren Hamann 2003 Christianne Bengard 2002 Katie Larivey

Bruin Scholar-Athlete 2019 Lanea Tuiasosopo 2018 Jasmine English 2017 Jasmine English 2016 Jasmine English 2015 Chloe Kojima, Jasmine English 2014 Chloe Kojima 2013 Chloe Kojima 2012 Carolina Paini 2011 Alaizah Koorji 2010 Lynn Hancock 2009 Lynn Hancock 2008 Christina Sprouse 2007 Christina King 2006 Sarah Lombardo 2005 Jessica Rogers 2004 Kristin Bixel 2003 Emina Ong 2002 Katrina Craig

Most Outstanding Coxswain 2019 Clare Fina 2018 Clare Fina Kirstin Snook Most Inspirational 2019 Megan Slabbert 2018 Libby Costello 2017 Hannah Elder, Lauren O’Donohue 2016 Sophia Denison-Johnston 2015 Emma Murray 2014 Carolina Paini 2013 Emily McLaughlin 2012 Emily McLaughlin 2011 Jessica McGuire 2010 Alexandra Bolt 2009 Shizue Reid 2008 Danielle Piccinini 2007 Jessica Fritz 2006 Lora Batina 2005 Jessica Holt

Turkey Triathlon 2019 Kyra Edwards 2018 Kyra Edwards 2017 Marie Jacquet 2016 Alice White 2015 Alice White 2014 Alice White 2013 Alice White 2012 Natalie Pettee 2011 Jessica McGuire 2010 Megan Danley 2009 Vanessa Teff 2008 Vanessa Teff 2007 Erin Haggerty 2006 Erin Haggerty 2005 Erin Haggerty 2004 Elizabeth Felter (varsity) Jessica Fritz (novice) 2003 Elizabeth Felter 2002 Kathy Kennedy

AWARDS AND HONORS

Pac-12 All-Academic Selections 2019: Lanea Tuiasosopo (1), Haley Tong (1), Josie Beyer (2), Kyra Edwards (2), Lucy Jepson (2), Saskia Budgett (HM), Fiona Buzzard (HM), Irene Davila Mejia (HM), Juliette Frank (HM), Alli Hinmon (HM), Sarah Holloway (HM), Erin O’Donohue (HM), Whitney Wood (HM) 2018: Jasmine English (1), Suzannah Henderson (1), Lanea Tuiasosopo (1), Josie Beyer (2), Shalyn Fullerton (2), Lucy Jepson (2), Haley Tong (2), Saskia Budgett (HM), Fiona Buzzard (HM), Sophia Denison-Johnston (HM), Kyra Edwards (HM), Mikayla Hart (HM), Erin O’Donohue (HM), Nicole Ott (HM), KC Yeagley (HM) 2017: Jasmine English (1), Suzannah Henderson (1), Lanea Tuiasosopo (1), Shalyn Fullerton (2), Marie Jacquet (2), Sierra Bronkhorst (HM), Mikayla Hart (HM), KC Yeagley (HM), Sophia Denison-Johnston (HM), Saskia Budgett (HM), Kyra Edwards (HM), Emily Foss (HM), Jillian Solberg (HM) 2016: Jasmine English (1), Lizette Lopez (1), Alice White (1), Logan Warwick (2), Sierra Bronkhorst (HM), Mikayla Hart (HM), KC Yeagley (HM) 2015: Chloe Kojima (1), Kendal Mitchell (1), Alice White (1), Emma Murray (2), Victoria Vander Poel (2), Cathy Stolitzka (2), Logan Warwick (2), Maddie Alden (HM), Kate Miller (HM), Molly Schoenfeld (HM) 2014: Paige Cheung (1), Chloe Kojima (1), Kendal Mitchell (1), Meaghan Volker (1), Victoria Babson (2), Victoria Vander Poel (2), Erin Wenzel (2), Deanna Wong (2), Alice White (2), Maddie Alden (HM), Kate Miller (HM), Emma Murray (HM), Carolina Paini (HM), Cathy Stolitzka (HM), Nicole Sung-Jereczek (HM), Samantha Upton (HM), Logan Warwick (HM)

2013: Victoria Babson (1), Chloe Kojima (1), Kendal Mitchell (1), Carolina Paini (1), Tamar Schaap (2), Erin Wenzel (2), Victoria Vander Poel (2), Maddie Alden (HM), Hillary Caldwell (HM), Alex Caniglia (HM), Sarah Dierksen (HM), Mia Hamano (HM), Kate Miller (HM), Molly Schoenfeld (HM), Kirstin Snook (HM), Cathy Stolitzka (HM), Nicole Sung-Jereczek (HM), Britta Syverson (HM), Samantha Upton (HM) 2012: Victoria Babson (1), Emily McLaughlin (1), Carolina Paini (1), Tamar Schaap (2), Erin Wenzel (2), Deanna Wong (2), Mia Hamano (HM), Ariel Handler (HM), Kirstin Snook (HM), Mariko Snyder (HM), Nicole Sung-Jereczek (HM), Britta Syverson (HM)

2018 Jasmine English, Lucy Jepson, Lanea Tuiasosopo, Haley Tong

2002: Jennifer Carey-Ruiz (HM), Irene Condella, Katrina Craig, Jamila Hammad, Kate Harbour (HM), Stefanie Kostich, Heather McCluskey (HM)

2010: Lynn Hancock (1), Alaizah Koorji (1), Christina Sprouse (1), Anna Musky-Goldwyn (2), Kristin Fitzmorris (HM)

1999: Aimee Chen*

2009: Lynn Hancock (1), Alaizah Koorji (1), Christina Sprouse (1) 2008: Lynn Hancock (1), Christina King (1), Megan Petitti (1), Christina Sprouse (1), Erin Haggerty (2), Megan Lightfoot (2), Danielle Piccinini (2), Destinie Slavich (2) 2007: Maida Habibovic (HM), Erin Haggerty (2), Vanessa Jansen (HM), Elizabeth Lee (1), Megan McQuown (1), Brittany Merchant (2), Erin Rice (1), Lynette Thompson (HM), Leah Wachtel (1), Jennifer Weber (1) 2006: Elizabeth Lee (1), Sarah Lombardo (1), Lora Batina (2), Clara Cartwright (2), Megan McQuown (2), Brittany Merchant (2), Liz Pallas-Jacobs (2), Erin Rice (2), Leah Wachtel (2), Erin Haggerty (HM)

2009 Kristin Fitzmorris, Lynn Hancock, Alaizah Koorji, Megan Lightfoot, Christina Sprouse 2008 Lynn Hancock, Christina King 2007 Elizabeth Lee, Leah Wachtel

2016 Jasmine English, Alice White

2006 Elizabeth Lee

2015 Chloe Kojima, Kendal Mitchell, Alice White

2005 Kristin Bixel, Monica Grova, Elizabeth Lee, Emina Ong, Jessica Rogers 2004 Kristin Bixel, Irene Condella, Monica Grova, Emina Ong, Jessica Rogers

2013 Chloe Kojima, Kendal Mitchell, Carolina Paini

2003 Irene Condella, Monica Grova, Emina Ong, Jessica Rogers

2012 Victoria Babson, Carolina Paini

2002 Irene Condella, Katrina Craig, Jamila Hammad, Heather McCluskey

2011 Alaizah Koorji, Emily McLaughlin, Tanya Smith

2003: Irene Condella (1), Elizabeth Felter (2), Monica Grova (1), Brooke Jordan (2), Emina Ong (1), Jessica Rogers (2)

2001: Aimee Chen, Mitra Tabidian

2017 Jasmine English, Lanea Tuiasosopo

2014 Chloe Kojima, Kendal Mitchell, Carolina Paini, Victoria Vander Poel, Meaghan Volker, Alice White, Deanna Wong

2004: Kristin Bixel (1), Irene Condella (1), Monica Grova (1), Emina Ong (1), Liz Pallas-Jacobs (2), Jessica Rogers (1)

2011: Alaizah Koorji (1), Emily McLaughlin (1), Caroline Curson (HM), Katherine Hruska (HM), Ariel Handler (HM), Mia Hamano (HM), Tamar Schaap (HM), Mariko Snyder (HM)

CRCA National Scholar-Athletes 2019 Lucy Jepson, Haley Tong, Lanea Tuiasosopo

2005: Kristin Bixel (1), Monica Grova (1), Jessica Holt (2), Elizabeth Lee (2), Emina Ong (1), Liz Pallas-Jacobs (2), Erin Rice (HM), Jessica Rogers (1), Melanie Salter (HM), Leah Wachtel (2)

2010 Lynn Hancock, Alaizah Koorji, Anna Musky-Goldwyn, Christina Sprouse, Taylor Vella

2000: Lindsay Berk* (1), Vivian Bianchi* (1), Christina Coll* (2)

1997: Sabrina Fox* 1994: Heather Brown* 1993: Kathy Doubleday* * Women’s rowing was under club status. Parenthesis indicates first- or second-team. HM indicates honorable mention.

2019 AND 2020 IN REVIEW UCLA vs. San Diego State

Marina del Rey, Calif. – Ballona Creek March 7, 2020 (all races 2000m) Varsity Eight 1. UCLA............................................................6:42.50 2. San Diego State.............................................6:43.90 Second Varsity Eight 1. UCLA............................................................6:59.20 2. San Diego State.............................................7:05.80 Varsity Four 1. UCLA............................................................7:53.40 2. San Diego State.............................................7:56.60 Third Varsity Eight 1. UCLA............................................................7:13.20 2. San Diego State.............................................7:20.10 Fourth Varsity Eight 1. UCLA............................................................7:35.80 Lineups

V8 – (stroke) Olivia Caesar, (7) Lucy Holgate, (6) Piper Thrams, (5) Leila Bernstein, (4) Fiona Buzzard, (3) Sarah Coufal, (2) Josie Beyer, (bow) Irene Ulitsky, (coxswain) Haley Tong. 2V8 – (stroke) Lucy Pullinger, (7) Ellen Ulitsky, (6) Irene Davila Mejia, (5) Georgia Batson, (4) Sara Mittman, (3) Shelby Meksto, (2) Kieran Wild, (bow) Allison Carr, (coxswain) Alli Hinmon. V4 – (stroke) Sharon Doyle, (3) Grace Elias, (2) Jane DiLauro, (bow) Whitney Wood, (coxswain) Anneliese Solberg. 3V8 – (stroke) Paula Jaramillo, (7) Danielle Hoekstra, (6) Jess Brown, (5) Samantha House, (4) Abby Hile, (3) Alex Benson, (2) Juliette Frank, (bow) Audrey Goodman, (coxswain) Sofia Papini. 4V8 – (stroke) Bella Alvarado, (7) Greta Zolynas, (6) Marilyn Madrid, (5) Julia Golder, (4) Alona Clark, (3) Amaya Colson, (2) Catherine Bubser, (bow) Audrey Petersen, (coxswain) Sydney Page.

UCLA vs. San Diego State

Marina del Rey, Calif. – Ballona Creek March 9, 2019 (all races 2000m) Varsity Eight 1. UCLA............................................................6:38.90 2. San Diego State.............................................6:57.62 Second Varsity Eight 1. UCLA............................................................6:48.30 2. San Diego State.............................................6:49.10 Varsity Four 1. UCLA............................................................7:27.20 2. San Diego State.............................................7:44.20 Third Varsity Eight 1. UCLA (3V8+)................................................6:59.60 2. UCLA (4V8+)................................................7:11.70 3. San Diego State.............................................7:11.75 Lineups

V8 – (stroke) Megan Slabbert, (7) Saskia Budgett, (6) Kyra Edwards, (5) Carlisle Wheeler, (4) Imogen Purcell, (3) Lucy Holgate, (2) Lanea Tuiasosopo, (bow) Lucy Jepson, (coxswain) Clare Fina. 2V8 – (stroke) Quincy Mulligan, (7) Leila Bernstein, (6) Jillian Solberg, (5) Amanda Alessandria, (4) Jane Rausser, (3) Lauren O’Donohue, (2) Fiona Buzzard, (bow) Libby Costello, (coxswain) Gray Strandberg. V4 – (stroke) Josie Beyer, (3) Sarah Coufal, (2) Erin O’Donohue, (bow) Kieran Wild, (coxswain) Haley Tong. 3V8 – (stroke) Danielle Hoekstra, (7) Irene Davila Mejia, (6) Shelby Meksto, (5) Carley Vaccher, (4) Georgia Batson, (3) Charlotte Altieri, (2) Ani Tookoian, (bow) Whitney Wood, (coxswain) Anneliese Solberg. 4V8 – (stroke) Sharon Doyle, (bow) Samantha House, (6) Abby Hile, (5) Kate Watts, (4) Allison Carr, (3) Grace Elias, (2) Juliette Frank, (bow) Audrey Goodman, (coxswain) Alli Hinmon.

UCLA vs. Loyola Marymount

Marina del Rey, Calif. – Ballona Creek March 16, 2019 (all races 2000m) Varsity Eight 1. UCLA............................................................6:13.48 2. Loyola Marymount..........................................6:34.44 Second Varsity Eight 1. UCLA............................................................6:32.70 2. Loyola Marymount..........................................6:42.80 3. UCLA (3V8+)................................................6:43.60 Varsity Four 1. UCLA............................................................7:19.30 2. Loyola Marymount..........................................7:28.30

Second Varsity Four 1. Loyola Marymount..........................................7:36.50 2. UCLA............................................................7:45.50 Lineups

V8 – (stroke) Megan Slabbert, (7) Saskia Budgett, (6) Kyra Edwards, (5) Lucy Holgate, (4) Imogen Purcell, (3) Fiona Buzzard, (2) Lanea Tuiasosopo, (bow) Lucy Jepson, (coxswain) Clare Fina. 2V8 – (stroke) Jillian Solberg, (7) Libby Costello, (6) Erin O’Donohue, (5) Lauren O’Donohue, (4) Jane Rausser, (3) Sarah Coufal, (2) Josie Beyer, (bow) Amanda Alessandria, (coxswain) Gray Strandberg. V4 – (stroke) Sharon Doyle, (3) Leila Bernstein, (2) Georgia Batson, (bow) Kieran Wild, (coxswain) Haley Tong. 3V8 – (stroke) Danielle Hoekstra, (7) Irene Davila Mejia, (6) Shelby Meksto, (5) Charlotte Altieri, (4) Allison Carr, (3) Carley Vaccher, (2) Ani Tookoian, (bow) Whitney Wood, (coxswain) Alli Hinmon. 2V4 – (stroke) Abby Hile, (3) Shelby Gayner, (2) Juliette Frank, (bow) Samantha House, (coxswain) Emery Rolfes.

San Diego Crew Classic

Mission Bay, Calif. (Day 1 of 2) April 6, 2019 Varsity Eight 1. Washington.................................................6:24.206 2. Stanford......................................................6:25.930 3. UCLA..........................................................6:35.596 4. Tennessee...................................................6:45.386 5. Gonzaga......................................................6:47.214 6. San Diego State...........................................6:57.044 Second Varsity Eight 1. Washington.................................................6:45.479 2. UCLA..........................................................6:58.467 3. Tennessee...................................................7:02.303 4. Sacramento State........................................7:06.859 5. Drexel.........................................................7:12.013 6. St. Mary’s....................................................7:38.561 Varsity Four 1. California.....................................................7:37.873 2. UCLA..........................................................7:47.097 3. Gonzaga......................................................8:03.083 4. San Diego....................................................8:05.223 5. Sacramento State........................................8:18.303 Novice Eight 1. Texas..........................................................6:57.932 2. Washington.................................................7:00.344 3. UCLA..........................................................7:21.822 4. Oklahoma....................................................7:28.290 5. Wisconsin....................................................7:30.620 6. Sacramento State........................................7:37.614 7. UC San Diego..............................................8:09.600 Lineups

V8 – (stroke) Megan Slabbert, (7) Saskia Budgett, (6) Kyra Edwards, (5) Carlisle Wheeler, (4) Imogen Purcell, (3) Jillian Solberg, (2) Lanea Tuiasosopo, (bow) Lucy Jepson, (coxswain) Clare Fina. 2V8 – (stroke) Lucy Holgate, (7) Libby Costello, (6) Fiona Buzzard, (5) Maddy Nutting, (4) Jane Rausser, (3) Sarah Coufal, (2) Josie Beyer, (bow) Amanda Alessandria, (coxswain) Gray Strandberg. V4 – (stroke) Sharon Doyle, (3) Leila Bernstein, (2) Erin O’Donohue, (bow) Kieran Wild, (coxswain) Haley Tong. N8 – (stroke) Ani Tookoian, (7) Kate Watts, (6) Claire Lisle, (5) Charlotte Altieri, (4) Grace Elias, (3) Shelby Gayner, (2) Danielle Hoekstra, (bow) Sarah Holloway, (coxswain) Emery Rolfes.

San Diego Crew Classic

Mission Bay, Calif. (Day 2 of 2) April 7, 2019 Varsity Eight (Grand Final) 1. California.....................................................6:33.434 2. Washington.................................................6:35.132 3. Texas..........................................................6:35.890 4. Stanford......................................................6:40.040 5. UCLA..........................................................6:50.334 6. Washington State.........................................6:54.318 Second Varsity Eight (Grand Final) 1. Stanford......................................................6:39.198 2. Washington.................................................6:41.980 3. California.....................................................6:44.386 4. Texas..........................................................6:49.186 5. UCLA..........................................................6:58.214 6. Washington State.........................................7:11.606

Varsity Four (Grand Final) 1. Washington.................................................7:14.751 2. Stanford......................................................7:19.127 3. Oklahoma....................................................7:19.523 4. Texas..........................................................7:19.965 5. California.....................................................7:24.131 6. UCLA..........................................................7:27.513 Novice Eight (Grand Final) 1. Texas..........................................................6:59.358 2. Washington.................................................7:05.076 3. UCLA..........................................................7:21.524 4. Oklahoma....................................................7:28.294 5. Sacramento State........................................7:28.340 6. Wisconsin....................................................7:30.020 7. UC San Diego..............................................8:08.448 Second Varsity Four (Grand Final) 1. Washington State.........................................8:08.635 2. UCLA..........................................................8:19.553 3. Oklahoma....................................................8:23.073 4. Tennessee...................................................8:27.961 5. San Diego State...........................................8:31.209 6. San Diego....................................................8:59.731 7. UC Santa Barbara........................................9:20.289 Lineups

Windermere Cup

Seattle, Wash. May 4, 2019 Women’s Windermere Cup Eight 1. Washington “A”............................................6:14.379 2. Germany (National Team)..............................6:19.883 3. Washington “B”............................................6:21.183 4. UCLA..........................................................6:24.467 Women’s Cascade Cup Eight 1. Washington (3V8+)......................................6:39.835 2. UCLA (2V8+)..............................................6:43.775 3. Seattle Pacific (V8+).....................................6:50.161 4. Western Washington (V8+)...........................6:53.057 Women’s Varsity Four 1. Washington “B”............................................7:08.121 2. Washington “A”............................................7:19.321 3. UCLA..........................................................7:38.499 4. Western Washington....................................7:50.231 Women’s Third Varsity Eight 1. Washington, Freshman “B”...........................6:47.146 2. UCLA (3V8+)..............................................6:56.856 3. Puget Sound (3V8+).....................................7:05.198 4. Western Washington (2V8+).........................7:18.048 Lineups

V8 – (stroke) Megan Slabbert, (7) Saskia Budgett, (6) Kyra Edwards, (5) Carlisle Wheeler, (4) Imogen Purcell, (3) Jillian Solberg, (2) Lanea Tuiasosopo, Lucy Jepson (bow), (coxswain) Clare Fina. 2V8 – (stroke) Lucy Holgate, (7) Leila Bernstein, (6) Josie Beyer, (5) Amanda Alessandria, (4) Jane Rausser, (3) Sarah Coufal, (2) Fiona Buzzard, (bow) Libby Costello, (coxswain) Gray Strandberg. V4 – (stroke) Sharon Doyle, (3) Maddy Nutting, (2) Erin O’Donohue, (bow) Kieran Wild, (coxswain) Haley Tong. 3V8 – (stroke) Shelby Meksto, (7) Carley Vaccher, (6) Allison Carr, (5) Charlotte Altieri, (4) Ani Tookian, (3) Irene Davila Mejia, (2) Danielle Hoekstra, (bow) Whitney Wood, (coxswain) Annaliese Solberg.

UCLA at USC

Marina del Rey, Calif. – Ballona Creek May 11, 2019 (all races 2000m) Varsity Eight 1. USC..............................................................7:00.90 2. UCLA............................................................7:13.50

2019 AND 2020 IN REVIEW Second Varsity Eight 1. USC..............................................................7:10.40 2. UCLA............................................................7:19.40 Varsity Four 1. USC (V4+).....................................................8:26.80 2. UCLA............................................................8:36.60 3. USC (2V4+)...................................................9:07.70 Third Varsity Eight 1. UCLA (3V8+)................................................7:41.80 2. UCLA (N8+)..................................................7:45.90 Lineups

V8 – (stroke) Megan Slabbert, (7) Saskia Budgett, (6) Kyra Edwards, (5) Carlisle Wheeler, (4) Imogen Purcell, (3) Jillian Solberg, (2) Lanea Tuiasosopo, (bow) Lucy Jepson, (coxswain) Clare Fina. 2V8 – (stroke) Lucy Holgate, (7) Leila Bernstein, (6) Josie Beyer, (5) Amanda Alessandria, (4) Jane Rausser, (3) Sarah Coufal, (2) Fiona Buzzard, (bow) Libby Costello, (coxswain) Gray Strandberg. V4 – (stroke) Sharon Doyle, (3) Maddy Nutting, (2) Erin O’Donohue, (bow) Kieran Wild, (coxswain) Haley Tong. 3V8 – (stroke) Shelby Meksto, (7) Irene Davila Mejia, (6) Georgia Batson, (5) Charlotte Altieri, (4) Allison Carr, (3) Samantha House, (2) Juliette Frank, (bow) Whitney Wood, (coxswain) Alli Hinmon. N8 – (stroke) Ani Tookoian, (7) Kate Watts, (6) Claire Lisle, (5) Shelby Gayner, (4) Danielle Hoekstra, (3) Grace Elias, (2) Paula Jaramillo, (bow) Sarah Holloway, (coxswain) Emery Rolfes.

Pac-12 Championships

Second Varsity Eight 1. Washington.................................................7:10.967 2. Stanford......................................................7:18.303 3. California.....................................................7:18.873 4. UCLA..........................................................7:24.183 5. Washington State.........................................7:27.930 6. Oregon State...............................................7:31.383 7. USC............................................................7:34.110 Varsity Four 1. Washington.................................................7:26.553 2. Stanford......................................................7:34.887 3. California.....................................................7:49.360 4. Oregon State...............................................7:51.673 5. UCLA..........................................................7:55.465 6. Washington State.........................................8:00.627 7. USC............................................................8:00.838 Third Varsity Eight 1. Washington.................................................6:39.054 2. Stanford......................................................6:49.984 3. California.....................................................6:54.937 4. Oregon State...............................................6:57.934 5. Washington State.........................................6:59.951 6. UCLA..........................................................7:08.307 Novice Eight 1. Washington.................................................6:28.972 2. California.....................................................6:40.416 3. UCLA..........................................................6:46.072 4. Washington State.........................................6:55.646

Championship Point Totals 1. Washington........................................................39.5 2. Stanford................................................................39 3. California............................................................38.5 4. UCLA....................................................................21 5. Oregon State.........................................................16 6. USC......................................................................15 7. Washington State................................................12.5 Lineups

V8 – (stroke) Megan Slabbert, (7) Saskia Budgett, (6) Kyra Edwards, (5) Carlisle Wheeler, (4) Imogen Purcell, (3) Jillian Solberg, (2) Lanea Tuiasosopo, (bow) Lucy Jepson, (coxswain) Clare Fina. 2V8 – (stroke) Lucy Holgate, (7) Leila Bernstein, (6) Josie Beyer, (5) Amanda Alessandria, (4) Jane Rausser, (3) Sarah Coufal, (2) Fiona Buzzard, (bow) Libby Costello, (coxswain) Gray Strandberg. V4 – (stroke) Sharon Doyle, (3) Maddy Nutting, (2) Erin O’Donohue, (bow) Kieran Wild, (coxswain) Haley Tong. 3V8 – (stroke) Shelby Meksto, (7) Irene Davila Mejia, (6) Georgia Batson, (5) Charlotte Altieri, (4) Allison Carr, (3) Samantha House, (2) Juliette Frank, (bow) Whitney Wood, (coxswain) Alli Hinmon. N8 – (stroke) Ani Tookoian, (7) Kate Watts, (6) Claire Lisle, (5) Shelby Gayner, (4) Danielle Hoekstra, (3) Grace Elias, (2) Paula Jaramillo, (bow) Sarah Holloway, (coxswain) Emery Rolfes.

ALL-TIME LETTERWINNERS

—A— Abbey, Meagan Abellanosa, Beverly Adam, Audrey Adams, Michelle Agee, Laurel Akol, Piper Alden, Maddie Alessandria, Amanda Alexander, Anastasia Alexandres, Catherine Alexandres, Christina Altieri, Charlotte Alvarado, Bella Anderson, Teresa Anoufrieva,, Kate Antunes, Christine Ashwood, Katie Austin, Melanie Atuegbu, Sandra Ayres, Ashley

2016-18 2020 2017 2002 1979-80 2009-10 2012-15 2019 2009-12 2014 2014 2019 2019-20 2014 2016 2008 2016 1981 2011 1991

— B — Babson, Victoria Baker, Kelli Baker, Lisa Banis, Alexandra Barnard, Jennifer Basilio, Nadia Bassak, Katie Batina, Lora Batson, Georgia Baxter, Hali Beatty, Heather Beatty, Michelle Bengard, Christianne Benson, Alex Bernstein, Leila Beyer, Josie Bezdjian, Katie Bixel, Kristin Blakistone, Kathleen Blann, Katie Blosser, Bailey Boero, Anna Bolt, Alexandra Bonnaud, Lauren Bork, Hayley Bower, Carol Boyer, Jennifer Bragg, Christine Branger, Christina Brailey, Ali Brennan, Justine Briedenthal, Victoria Briggs, Christina Briggs, Tara Broersma, Meguire Bromberg, Gabby Bronkhorst, Sierra Brown, Danielle Brown, Dawn Brown, Jess Bubser, Catherine Buckley, Caitlin Buckley, Christine Budgett, Saskia Bunten, Janette Burg, Ellie Burke, Charlotte Burnette, Nancy Bushnell, Cathy Butler, Erin Buzawa, Jessica Buzzard, Fiona

2011-14 2002 1982-84 2005 2009-10 2009-10 2012 2003-04, 2006 2019-20 2008 1989 2003 2003 2020 2018-20 2017-20 2014 2003-05 1981 2016 2005-06 2007 2010 2009 2016 1978-79 2003 2012-13 1983-85 2014 2012 2010 2004 2010 2010-11 2020 2015-18 2012 1991 2020 2020 2018 2014 2016-19 1988 2015 2007 1978-81 1979-82 2020 2007 2017-20

— C — Caesar, Olivia Calandra, Audrey Caldwell, Hillary Caniglia, Alex Cannon, Claire

2020 2011-12 2010-13 2012-14 2018

Carey-Ruiz, Jennifer Carr, Allison Carr, Meleana Carter, Michelle Cartwright, Clara Chavez, Miro Chan, Cassey Chan, Karmin Chang, Angela Chellis, Jillian Chen, Aimee Cheung, Paige Cherry, Jessica Chin, Kimmi Chou, Leslie Chung, Emily Clark, Alona Clarke, Carole Clements, Winifred Colson, Amaya Combs, Arianna Condella, Irene Conrad, Jasmine Conrad, Patricia Coon, Susan Cornwell, Renee Costello, Karen Costello, Libby Counter, Lauren Coufal, Sarah Cox, Kayla Coyle, Caroline Craddock, Madeline Craig, Katrina Cromer, Kimberly Crowley, Emily Curson, Caroline Czer, Christa Czisny, Caitlyn

2002 2018-20 2006 2017 2005-06 1988-91 2013 2014 2013-15 2018-19 2002 2013-14, 2016 2008 2018 2009 2017-18 2020 1981 1983-86 2020 2003 2002-04 2010 1979 1974-77 2007-08 1984-85 2016-19 2007-10 2019-20 2010 2017 2014 2002 1988-90 2010 2008-11 2010-11 2007

Farkas, Lori Feather, Becky Feldman, Madison Felter, Elizabeth Ferguson, Candace Ferretti, Laura Fiacco, Christine Fimpler, Julie Fina, Clare Fiornero, Diana Fitzmorris, Kristin Flanagan, Sheila Florie, Stephanie Flynn, Brenda Forster, Katherine Foss, Emily Foust, Vanessa Fox, Amanda Frank, Juliette Fritz, Jessica Frye, Barbara Fujisaki, Carin Fullerton, Shalyn

— G — Gallagher, Tessa Gamon, Lynne Garcia, Rebecca Garnett, Laura Garvin, Shea Gath, Katie Gayner, Shelby Gazzaniga, Suzanne Geddes, Jean Gee, Dolly Ghoneim, Shadia Gibson, Emily Gillis, Victoria Golder, Julia Goodall, Jessie Goodman, Audrey Goodman, Delaney Grajewski, Erin Graves, Alison Graves, Tia Gregory, Valia Grova, Monica Guess, Cassie Guest, Debbie Guest, Valerie Guzik, Ashley

— D — Dallmar, Molly Daniels, Eliza Danley, Megan Darracq, Katrina Darry, Alice Dalton, Jennifer Davila Mejia, Irene De Los Santos, Evelyn Dean, April Denison-Johnston, Sophia Denyes, Nancy Dickson, Christine Dierksen, Sarah Dierolf, Christina DiLauro, Jane Doering, Kaitlin Dolan, Mindy Doran, Allison Doyle, Jean Doyle, Sharon Dreihouse, Nancy Drummond, Leah Duclett, Stephanie Dudziec, Patricia Dunn, Kari Durham, Marisa

2008 2014-15 2009-10 2008-09 2015 1987-88 2017-20 2006 1977-80 2015-18 1986-87 2008 2012-15 2014 2020 2007-10 2002 2012-14 1989-92 2018-20 1984-85 2010-11 2008 2005-08 1985-88 2007 2016-19 2014-18 2019-20 2008 2015-18 2012 2009-10 1980

— F — Fallon, Catriona Fan, Joanna Farafontoff, Alexa

2009-10 1988-90 1982 2006 1988-91 2019 2019 1983-86 2004 1979-81 2005 2005 2002 2020 2020 2018-20 2017 2009 1981-84 1979-81 2018-19 2002-05 2002 1975 1986 2007

— H — Habibovic, Maida Haggerty, Erin Hamann, Lauren Hamano, Mia Hammad, Jamila Hancock, Lynn Handler, Ariel Hansen, Merethe Haravancik, Monica Harbour, Kate Hargis, Cherie Harmon, Lexi Hart, Mikayla Hartley, Sarah Hartong, Hailey Havilland, Catherine Heacox, Cathie Healy, Emma Heath, Carissa Hemingway, Bree Henderson, Erin Henderson, Suzannah Hendricks, Kyra Henrichsen, Kristen Hernandez, Briana Hernandez, Theresa Herron, Elizabeth Hicks, Kelsey Hile, Abby

— E — Edwards, Kyra Elder, Hannah Elias, Grace Ellis, Jacqueline English, Jasmine Epps, Michelle Erlanger, Lisa Evans, Gigi

1986 1985-86 2016 2002-05 2006-09 2006 2007-08 1980-83 2016-19 1986 2007-10 1983 2013, 2015 1981 2008 2017 2015-17 2011 2018-20 2004-07 1985-87 1978-81 2016-18

1989-91 2013 2010-13

2005-07 2005-08 2002-05 2010-13 2002 2007-10 2009-12 2011 2010 2002 1974 2004 2015-18 1980 2004 1979-81 1986-90 2020 2009 2006-07 2002 2017-18 2013 1982 2007 1985-86 2005-08 2002-05 2018-20

Hinmon, Alli Hodel, Ellen Hoekstra, Danielle Holasek, Beth Holgate, Lucy Holloway, Sarah Holt, Jessica Hong, Melissa Hortig, Anthea House, Samantha Housley, Claire Howard, Alexandra Hruska, Katherine Hubbard, Antonia Hubble, Elise Hurban, Lindsey Huxtable, Camille Hyatt-Miller, Laurel

2018-20 1983 2019-20 1980 2019-20 2019 2004-06 2008 1983 2018-20 2017 2006-09 2010-11 2008 2006 2003 2012 2009-10

— I — Iglesias, Marisa

2013-14

— J — Jacquet, Marie Jain, Aarti Kishore Jansen, Dalynn Jansen, Jennica Jansen, Vanessa Jaramillo, Paula Jenkins, Heidi Jensen, Elisabeth Jensen, Suzanne Jepson, Lucy Johnson, Carolyn Johnson, Leilani Jones, Maya Jones, Tara Jordan, Brooke

2015-17 2019-20 1977 2007 2006-08 2019-20 1981 2013 1986 2016-19 2008 1989-90 2018 1988-90 2002-03

— K — Kalionzes, Alexis Kane, Maureen Kaso, Victoria Kawalek, Aleda Kayatta, Kristy Keeton, Dana Keliher, Betsy Keller, Erica Kelley, Melissa Kennedy, Clara Kennedy, Kathy Khojikian, Anoush Kidder, Katie Kilduff, Kerry Kim, Romina King, Christina King, Lauren King, Stephanie King, Sylvia Kojima, Chloe Koorji, Alaizah Koscher, Kellie Kostich, Stefanie Kovtum, Karolyn Kroyer, Tracy Kuo, Audrey

2004-07 1986 2006-07 2013-15 2012-13 1976 1974-75 2010 2002-03 2020 2002 2010-11 2013-16 2006 2003 2007-08 2009-10 2007 1989-91 2012-15 2008-11 2007 2002 1977 1975-76 2005-06

— L — LaBella, Rachel Larivey, Katie Larson, Wendy Lasky, Beth Lauer, Kat Laufer, Deena Lauren, Alexandra Lawrence, Brianna Lee, Elizabeth Lee, Tamlyn Leibovitch, Lauren LeVine, Julia Lewis, Leslie Lien, Elissa

2008-11 2002-04 1979-82 1982-85 2011-14 1982 2007-08 2010 2004-07 2009 2011 1984-85 1988-90 1988-89

ALL-TIME LETTERWINNERS Lightfoot, Megan Liljeqvist, Brittany Lin, Eugenia Lincoln, Elizabeth Lindel, Anna Linden, Marissa Linn, Holly Lisle, Claire Littman, Elizabeth Lochner, Sheri Lockard, Erica Lombardo, Sarah Lopez, Adela Lopez, Lizette Lopez, Stephanie Lorman, Lauren Loss, Michelle Lynne, Jenifer Lyon, Maredith

2006-09 2007-08 2011-12 1978-80 2004 2007 1989-91 2019 2013 1981-83 2010-13 2005-06 2013 2016 2009 2004 2006 1983 1977

— M — Madrid, Marilyn Maino, Cassie Mais, Susie Manske, Cheyenne Marksbury, Brittanee Martinez, Xena Martz, Kelly May, Lauren McCarty, Susie McCleery, Jennifer McCluskey, Heather McColloch, Karen McCord, Kaylee McGuire, Jessica McGuire, Shawn McKean, Alana McLaughlin, Emily McLaughlin, Irene McPhee, Alexis McQuown, Megan Melzer, Samantha Meksto, Shelby Merchant, Brittany Meredith, Jessica Messer, Holly Miller, Kate Miller, Lila Miller, Sarah Miraldi, Victoria Mitchell, Kendal Mittman, Sarah Moeser, Ariana Monacelli, Jennifer Mondorf, Anneliese Mooradian, Andie Moore, Kirsten Moore, Louise Morales, Sarina Morgan, Tanya Morimoto, Sara Mouroy, Erin Mudd, Sarah Mulligan, Quincey Munn, Alicia Murphy, Delight Murray, Emma Musky-Goldwyn, Anna

2020 2004 1984 2009 2008-09 2017 1985 2003 1976-77 1979-81 2002-03 1981-82 2018 2010-13 2009 2013 2010-13 2017 2010-13 2004-07 2007 2018-20 2004-07 2004 2017 2012-15 2007 2005 2015 2012-15 2020 2008-09 2010-11 2008 2019 2004 1975-76 2017 1982-83 1991 1977 2014 2017-19 1978 1978 2012-15 2009-10

— N — Nelson, Alexa Nelson, Christina Nelson, Julie Nelson, Shannon Newmarker, Katy Niswonger, Ali Noga, Lauren Noroña, Mina Nutting, Maddy

2015 2012-15 1979-82 2017 2014 2009 2014 1983-85 2019-20

— O — O’Brien, Hannah

2009

O’Donohue, Erin O’Donohue, Lauren O’Leary, Sarah Ong, Emina Onken, Gigi Ott, Nicole

2016-19 2016-19 2008 2002-05 2020 2017-19

Salonites, Carlene Salter, Melanie Sayadi, Azita Schauerman, Catherine Schaap, Tamar Schier, Anne Schmidt, Davi Schneiderjohn, Nicole Schoenfeld, Molly Schreiberg, Kendall Schrock, Madison Schwartz, Jaclyn Scullion, Alexandra Seferaj, Gevrina Segedin, Nina Seidel, Christine Shepherd, Hannah Shinoda, Lilian Shurtleff, Katie Skelton, Emma Slabbert, Megan Slavich, Destinie Small, Morgan Smith, Grace Smith, Monica Smith, Olivia Smith, Rae Smith, Tanya Snook, Kirstin Snyder, Mariko Sobrado, Melanie Solberg, Anneliese Solberg, Jillian Soloman, Valerie Southall, Maddie Sowell, Jennifer Spinoso, Allegra Sprouse, Christina Standefer, Whitney Stephenson, Elizabeth Stitt, Jackie Stolitzka, Cathy Strandberg, Gray Strudwick, Tasha Suares, Chanel Sung-Jereczek, Alexandra Sung-Jereczek, Nicole Sutton, Sophie Swan, Jamie Sweetnam, Rachel Syverson, Britta Szarnicki, Cassidy

— P — Packer, Shannon Page, Sydney Paini, Carolina Palchikoff, Jan Palchikoff, Kim Pallas-Jacobs, Liz Panayides, Andrea Pangacian, Megan Papini, Sofia Patton, Jennifer Pasion, Mattison Pealman, Karen Pender-Healy, Larisa Perez, Briani Perez, Raquel Perih, Jillian Perkins, Jennifer Petersen, Audrey Pettee, Natalie Petitti, Megan Piccinini, Danielle Picken, Dee Picken, Miranda Pickett, Kathryn Pollock, Lindsay Pont, Madeleine Potenza, Kirsten Potthoff, Dana Potthoff, Michelle Pratt, Megan Propper, Francesca Protenic, Michaela Puente, Natalie Pullinger, Lucy Purcell, Imogen

2003-04 2020 2011-14 1974-75 1974-76 2003-06 2009 2003 2020 2008 2005 1981-83 2006-07 2015 1989 2013 2007 2020 2011-14 2007-08 2007-08 1974-77 1977-78 2009 2009-10 2015 2004-07 2003 2003 2008 2007 2017 2016-18 2020 2019

— Q — Qiu, Waveley

2017

— R — Racen, Leah Ralsewitz, Shauna Ralston, Micah Ramirez, Cassandra Rangel, Kristen Rattray, Alana Rausser, Jane Ravetti, Regina Regan, Dawn Reddy, Jaya Reid, Shizue Reilly, Jean Reischman, Alexandria Renee, Pamela Reyes, Margarita Rice, Erin Rickard, Jan Robbins, Samantha Robinson, Hayley Robinson, Lauryn Roby, Erika Rodriguez, Valerie Roewe, Jaclyn Rogers, Jessica Rolfes, Emery Romeril, Chelcey Roske, Emily Rusbarsky, Alexandra

2003 1987-88 2018 2013-14 1988-90 2002 2019 1989 2002-04 2010 2008-09 1977-78 2003 1976-77 1988-90 2004-07 1976-77 2009 2007, 2009 2014-15 2005 2002-03 2005-06 2002-05 2019 2011 1984-85, 1987-88 2015-18

— T — Tang, Rachel Tam, Angie Tarver, Raleigh Taylor, Olivia Teff, Vanessa Thigpen, Bethany Thomas, Lucy Thompson, Lynette Thrams, Piper Tong, Haley Tookian, Ani Triebsch, Camille Tritsch, Kristina Truong, Jennifer Tsang, Maxine Tu, Audrey Tuiasosopo, Lanea

2016 2002 2018 2012 2006-09 2006 2010 2007 2020 2017-20 2019 2014 2002-04 2006 2013 2016 2016-19

— U — Ulitsky, Ellen Ulitsky, Irene Underdahl, Jennifer Upton, Samantha

— S — Sakkis, Lillian Salassa, Tiare Salcedo, Leticia Salimi, Sheerin

1982-85 2003-05 2011 1979-81 2010-13 2007, 2010 2011 2003 2012-15 2014 2015 2020 2011 2007-09 2017-18 2007 2018-19 1982-85 2012-13 2009 2016-19 2007-09 2012 2015 1974-75 2011 1977-79 2011 2010-13 2010-12 1991 2019-20 2016-19 1979-80 2016 1977-79 2014 2007-10 2007-08 2006 1977 2012-15 2016-19 2019-20 2006 2015 2011-14 2018-19 2011-13 2016-17 2010-13 2015-16

2020 2020 1989-91 2011-14

— V —

2007 2002 1988-90 2006-09

Vaccher, Carley Van de Ven, Sophie Van Natta, Ava

2020 2014 2018

Van Voorhis, Dana Vaccher, Carley Vander Poel, Victoria Vanderschoot, Kelsey VanLeuven, Linda Vaughan, Katherine Veit, Taylor Vella, Taylor Vicas, Claudia Virk, Katie Vo, Anya Volker, Meaghan

2008 2019 2012-15 2013 1985 2005 2011-12 2009-10 1982-85 2006 2010 2013-14

— W — Wachtel, Emily Wachtel, Leah Wagner, Reilly Walker, Janice Walker, Payton Waller, Leah Walsh, Teressa Wanberg, Anja Wanberg, Katja Wandzura, Shelley Ware, Katie Warwick, Avery Warwick, Logan Watts, Kate Wayne, Rachel Weatherwax, Kaylee Weber, Jennifer Weidemann, Natasha Wells, Lyndsey Wenzel, Erin Wessling, Cheryl Whalen, Annie Wheeler, Carlisle White, Alice Whitescarver, Laura Whitney, Madeline Wild, Kieran Williams, Annie Williams, Caroline Wilson, Elise Wilson, Madeline Winston, Cathy Wixted, Claire Wolfe, Chelsea Wollman, Debbie Wong, Deanna Wood, Bailey Wood, Whitney Woodruff, Kate Woodward, Sabina Wothe, Maria Wright, Helen Wyatt-Mair, Kelsey White, Alice

2006-07 2004-07 2008 2013 2017 2003 1982-85 2003 2006 1975-76 2015-16 2015 2013-16 2019 2016 2011 2006-07 2010 2002 2011-14 1978 2018 2016-19 2015-16 1981-83 2014 2019-20 2014-15 2014-15 2008 2014 1990-91 2013-14 2010-11 1976 2012, 2014 2015-18 2018-20 2002 2010-12 2017 1977-78 2011 2014

— Y — Yago, Jacqueline Yeagley, KC Yuen, Carleen

2016-17 2015-17 1991

— Z — Zolynas, Greta

2020

* Includes letterwinners from 1974-91 and from 2002-present (when UCLA sponsored women’s rowing).

PAC-12 HISTORY 1987 Pac-10 Championships

2002 Pac-10 Championships

2003 Pac-10 Championships

1. 2. 3. 4. 5.

1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6.

1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7.

Sacramento, Calif. Varsity Eight

Washington...................................................6:50.79 UCLA............................................................7:09.30 Stanford........................................................7:11.57 California.......................................................7:17.70 Washington State...........................................7:25.23

1988 Pac-10 Championships Sacramento, Calif.

Varsity Eight 1. Washington...................................................7:00.00 2. California.......................................................7:13.00 3. UCLA............................................................7:15.00 4. Stanford........................................................7:26.00 5. USC..............................................................7:31.00

1989 Pac-10 Championships Sacramento, Calif. Varsity Eight

1. 2. 3. 4. 5.

Washington...................................................6:45.00 Stanford........................................................6:48.00 UCLA............................................................6:49.00 California.......................................................6:53.00 USC..............................................................7:16.00

1990 Pac-10 Championships

Sacramento, Calif. Varsity Eight – Pac-10 Champions

1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7.

UCLA............................................................6:54.10 Stanford........................................................6:57.60 California.......................................................6:58.00 Washington...................................................7:01.20 Washington State...........................................7:22.30 USC*.............................................................7:20.80 Oregon State*................................................7:30.70

* did not compete in grand final

1991 Pac-10 Championships

Sacramento, Calif. Varsity Eight – Petite Final (places 7-12)

Loyola Marymount..........................................7:27.40 Sacramento State..........................................7:29.50 UC Davis.......................................................7:36.20 UC Santa Barbara..........................................7:39.90 San Diego State.............................................7:40.40 UCLA............................................................7:40.70

2V Eight – Petite Final (places 7-12) 1. USC..............................................................7:30.90 2. Sacramento State..........................................7:33.40 3. San Diego State.............................................7:34.60 4. UCLA............................................................7:36.40 5. UC Santa Barbara..........................................7:44.60 6. Santa Clara....................................................7:48.40 Varsity Four – Grand Final 1. California.......................................................7:46.70 2. Oregon State.................................................7:52.50 3. Washington...................................................7:54.40 4. Stanford........................................................7:58.20 5. Washington State...........................................8:01.50 6. UCLA............................................................8:20.70 Novice Eight – Grand Final 1. Oregon State.................................................7:12.60 2. Washington State...........................................7:12.70 3. Washington...................................................7:15.90 4. California.......................................................7:17.60 5. UCLA............................................................7:28.90 6. San Diego State.............................................7:38.20 Team Results 1. Washington...........................................................66 2. California...............................................................58 3. Oregon State.........................................................52 4. Washington State...................................................51 5. Stanford................................................................44 6. USC......................................................................37 7. UCLA....................................................................31 8. Oregon....................................................................4

Sacramento Calif. Varsity Eight – Pac-10 Champions

1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6.

Sacramento, Calif. Varsity Eight – Petite Final (places 7-13)

2V Eight – Petite Final (places 7-13) 1. UCLA............................................................7:09.50 2. Sacramento State..........................................7:12.40 3. Loyola Marymount..........................................7:14.50 4. San Diego State.............................................7:15.60 5. Santa Clara....................................................7:20.30 6. UC Davis.......................................................7:21.90 7. Oregon..........................................................8:01.90 Varsity Four – Petite Final (places 7-8) 1. San Diego State.............................................8:08.60 2. UCLA............................................................8:10.70 Novice Eight – Grand Final – Pac-10 Champions 1. UCLA............................................................6:51.70 2. California.......................................................6:55.60 3. Washington...................................................6:56.40 4. Oregon State.................................................6:57.20 5. Washington State...........................................7:00.30 6. UC Davis.......................................................7:05.20 Team Results 1. Washington...........................................................62 2. California...............................................................60 3. Stanford................................................................52 Washington State...................................................52 5. Oregon State.........................................................39 6. UCLA....................................................................34 7. USC......................................................................23 8. Oregon..................................................................16

2004 Pac-10 Championships Sacramento, Calif. Varsity Eight Grand Final

1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6.

UCLA............................................................6:54.10 California.......................................................6:52.70 Washington...................................................6:57.60 Stanford........................................................7:00.80 USC..............................................................7:11.80 Oregon State.................................................7:16.70

UCLA’s 1991 Pac-10 Championship Team The Bruins won the Pac-10 varsity eight race in 1990 and 1991, after having finished third in 1989. UCLA’s 1990 and 1991 women’s rowing teams finished first in Pac-10 action in both the varsity eight and second varsity eight races, under the direction of head coach Kelly Salonites.

UCLA............................................................6:52.90 Sacramento State..........................................6:59.80 UC Davis.......................................................7:00.80 Loyola Marymount..........................................7:01.30 San Diego State.............................................7:07.70 Santa Clara....................................................7:11.70 Oregon..........................................................7:15.70

California.......................................................6:43.80 Washington...................................................6:47.60 USC..............................................................6:50.60 Stanford........................................................6:53.10 Washington State...........................................6:56.10 UCLA............................................................7:08.10

Second Varsity Eight – Grand Final 1. California.......................................................6:48.40 2. Washington State...........................................6:50.10 3. Washington...................................................6:54.50 4. USC..............................................................7:04.90 5. Oregon State.................................................7:05.90 6. UCLA............................................................7:17.70 Varsity Four – Grand Final 1. Washington...................................................7:43.70 2. California.......................................................7:51.30 3. Oregon State.................................................7:53.30 4. Washington State...........................................7:59.10 5. Stanford........................................................8:05.80 6. USC..............................................................8:08.30 7. UCLA................................................................. NTT Novice Eight – Grand Final 1. Washington...................................................6:58.70 2. California.......................................................7:01.70 3. Oregon State.................................................7:03.00 4. Washington State...........................................7:04.20 5. UCLA............................................................7:11.90 6. USC..............................................................7:24.30 Team Results 1. California...............................................................69 2. Washington...........................................................62 3. Washington State...................................................50 4. USC......................................................................48 5. Oregon State.........................................................40 6. Stanford................................................................35 7. UCLA....................................................................31 8. Oregon....................................................................4

PAC-12 HISTORY 2005 Pac-10 Championships Sacramento, Calif. Varsity Eight – Grand Final

1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6.

California.......................................................6:20.60 Stanford........................................................6:26.10 USC..............................................................6:26.30 Washington...................................................6:31.00 UCLA............................................................6:32.40 Washington State...........................................6:40.80

Second Varsity Eight – Grand Final 1. California.......................................................6:34.50 2. UCLA............................................................6:37.10 3. Washington...................................................6:40.60 4. USC..............................................................6:40.70 5. Stanford........................................................6:46.60 6. Washington State...........................................6:51.20 Varsity Four – Grand Final 1. USC..............................................................7:12.90 2. Washington...................................................7:17.00 3. California.......................................................7:18.10 4. UCLA............................................................7:22.30 5. Washington State...........................................7:22.70 6. Oregon State.................................................7:39.10 Novice Eight – Grand Final 1. Washington...................................................6:38.00 2. California.......................................................6:42.20 3. Oregon State.................................................6:44.10 4. Washington State...........................................6:51.10 5. UCLA............................................................6:57.70 6. USC..............................................................7:04.10 Team Results 1. California...............................................................67 2. Washington...........................................................56 3. USC......................................................................53 4. UCLA....................................................................49 5. Stanford................................................................43 6. Washington State...................................................38 7. Oregon State.........................................................33 8. Oregon....................................................................4

2006 Pac-10 Championships Sacramento, Calif. Varsity Eight – Grand Final

1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6.

California.......................................................6:29.00 Washington State...........................................6:29.90 USC..............................................................6:30.30 Washington...................................................6:36.60 Stanford........................................................6:39.00 UCLA............................................................6:43.80

Second Varsity Eight – Grand Final 1. California.......................................................6:40.40 2. UCLA............................................................6:42.40 3. Washington State...........................................6:44.90 4. Washington...................................................6:46.80 5. Stanford........................................................6:48.50 6. USC..............................................................6:54.70 Varsity Four – Grand Final 1. California.......................................................7:23.40 2. Washington State...........................................7:26.70 3. Stanford........................................................7:28.70 4. Washington...................................................7:30.60 5. UCLA............................................................7:45.00 6. Oregon State.................................................7:49.50 Novice Eight – Petite Final 1. Washington State...........................................6:54.00 2. UC Davis.......................................................7:15.20 3. USC..............................................................7:16.80 4. Sonoma State................................................7:19.00 5. UCLA............................................................7:23.80

2007 Pac-10 Championships Sacramento, Calif. Varsity Eight – Grand Final

1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6.

USC..............................................................6:40.13 Stanford........................................................6:42.55 California.......................................................6:44.58 UCLA............................................................6:48.58 Oregon State.................................................6:50.46 Washington...................................................6:55.01

Second Varsity – Eight Grand Final 1. California.......................................................6:53.04 2. Washington...................................................6:56.58 3. USC..............................................................6:58.97 4. UCLA............................................................7:04.41 5. Oregon State.................................................7:05.68 6. Washington State...........................................7:11.18 Varsity Four – Petite Final 1. UCLA............................................................7:44.34 2. California.......................................................7:45.40 3. Sacramento State..........................................8:14.11 Novice Eight – Grand Final 1. Gonzaga........................................................7:06.43 2. Washington...................................................7:11.43 3. UCLA............................................................7:13.68 4. Washington State...........................................7:24.61 5. Oregon State.................................................7:27.32 6. USC..............................................................7:33.57 Championship Point Standings 1. USC......................................................................69 2. California...............................................................59 3. Washington...........................................................57 4. UCLA....................................................................54 5. Stanford................................................................50 6. Oregon State.........................................................49 7. Washington State...................................................38 8. Gonzaga................................................................35

2008 Pac-10 Championships Sacramento, Calif. Varsity Eight – Petite Final

1. 2. 3. 4. 5.

UCLA............................................................6:53.30 Gonzaga........................................................6:55.70 Western Washington......................................6:58.20 UC Davis.......................................................7:00.60 Sacramento State..........................................7:10.90

Second Varsity Eight – Petite Final 1. UCLA............................................................7:03.90 2. Gonzaga........................................................7:09.10 3. UC Davis.......................................................7:14.60 4. Sacramento State..........................................7:19.20 5. Western Washington......................................7:33.80 Varsity Four – Petite Final 1. UCLA............................................................7:58.30 2. Stanford........................................................8:04.70 Novice Eight – Petite Final 1. UCLA........................................................................ 2. Sacramento State..........................................7:33.80 3. Stanford........................................................7:40.20 4. USC..............................................................7:47.80 Championship Point Standings 1. California...............................................................79 2. Stanford................................................................61 3. Washington State...................................................59 4. Washington...........................................................57 5. Oregon State.........................................................51 6. USC......................................................................50 7. UCLA....................................................................35

2009 Pac-10 Championships Sacramento, Calif. Varsity Eight – Petite Final

1. 2. 3. 4. 5.

UCLA............................................................6:40.00 Gonzaga........................................................6:44.00 Sacramento State..........................................6:44.30 St. Mary’s......................................................6:51.30 UC Davis.......................................................6:56.80

Second Varsity Eight – Petite Final 1. Gonzaga........................................................6:52.90 2. UCLA............................................................7:01.00 3. Sacramento State..........................................7:04.70 4. St. Mary’s......................................................7:27.30 Varsity Four – Grand Final 1. California.......................................................7:20.00 2. USC..............................................................7:20.20 3. Washington...................................................7:28.80 4. Oregon State.................................................7:29.30 5. Stanford........................................................7:32.90 6. UCLA............................................................7:42.60 21

Championship Point Standings 1. California............................................................70.5 2. Stanford................................................................67 3. Washington...........................................................57 4. Oregon State.........................................................55 5. USC...................................................................49.5 6. Washington State................................................37.5 7. UCLA....................................................................29 8. Oregon....................................................................2

2010 Pac-10 Championships Sacramento, Calif. Varsity Eight

1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7.

California.......................................................6:29.68 Stanford........................................................6:30.74 USC..............................................................6:36.56 UCLA............................................................6:43.86 Washington...................................................6:45.73 Washington State...........................................6:47.38 Oregon State.................................................6:52.27

Second Varsity Eight 1. Stanford........................................................6:44.80 2. Washington...................................................6:48.90 3. California.......................................................6:50.60 4. Washington State...........................................6:52.80 5. USC..............................................................6:59.00 6. UCLA............................................................7:00.80 7. Oregon State.................................................7:02.70 Varsity Four 1. Washington...................................................7:28.10 2. California.......................................................7:35.00 3. UCLA............................................................7:36.10 4. Stanford........................................................7:38.80 5. USC..............................................................7:40.30 6. Washington State...........................................7:48.40 7. Oregon State.................................................7:50.50 Novice Eight 1. Washington...................................................6:53.70 2. Stanford........................................................6:58.00 3. California.......................................................7:01.40 4. Oregon State.................................................7:02.00 5. Washington State...........................................7:06.20 6. UCLA............................................................7:09.10 7. USC..............................................................7:12.10 Championship Point Standings 1. California............................................................39.5 2. Stanford................................................................39 3. Washington........................................................31.5 4. USC...................................................................24.5 5. UCLA....................................................................22 6. Washington State................................................17.5 7. Oregon State...........................................................8

2011 Pac-12 Championships Sacramento, Calif. Varsity Eight

1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7.

California.......................................................7:02.10 Stanford........................................................7:02.43 USC..............................................................7:09.25 Washington State...........................................7:16.82 Washington...................................................7:18.14 UCLA............................................................7:31.92 Oregon State.................................................7:59.00

Second Varsity Eight 1. Stanford........................................................6:24.50 2. California.......................................................6:32.40 3. USC..............................................................6:34.30 4. Washington...................................................6:36.20 5. Washington State...........................................6:38.30 6. UCLA............................................................6:39.80 7. Oregon State.................................................6:47.50 Varsity Four 1. California.......................................................7:14.60 2. Washington...................................................7:18.70 3. USC..............................................................7:19.20 4. Washington State...........................................7:24.00 5. UCLA............................................................7:25.20 6. Oregon State.................................................7:30.70 7. Stanford........................................................7:33.40

PAC-12 HISTORY Novice Eight 1. California.......................................................6:52.00 2. Oregon State.................................................6:58.70 3. Washington...................................................7:01.60 4. Washington State...........................................7:03.90 5. UCLA............................................................7:07.20 6. Stanford........................................................7:14.10 7. USC..............................................................7:23.60 Championship Point Standings 1. California............................................................43.5 2. Stanford................................................................34 3. USC...................................................................30.5 4. Washington........................................................25.5 5. Washington State...................................................24 6. UCLA.................................................................14.5 7. Oregon State.........................................................10

2012 Pac-10 Championships

Rancho Cordova, Calif. (Lake Natoma) Varsity Eight

1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7.

California.......................................................6:30.90 USC..............................................................6:32.70 Washington...................................................6:32.80 UCLA............................................................6:36.30 Stanford........................................................6:38.10 Washington State...........................................6:48.00 Oregon State..................................................6:49.50

Second Varsity Eight 1. California.......................................................6:39.30 2. Stanford........................................................6:42.70 3. UCLA............................................................6:43.00 4. Washington...................................................6:46.90 5. Washington State...........................................6:48.60 6. USC..............................................................6:49.60 7. Oregon State.................................................7:05.30 Varsity Four 1. California.......................................................7:13.90 2. Washington...................................................7:20.80 3. UCLA............................................................7:23.40 4. Washington State...........................................7:28.90 5. Stanford........................................................7:29.30 6. Oregon State.................................................7:36.90 7. USC..............................................................7:40.10 Varsity Four 1. California.......................................................7:13.90 2. Washington...................................................7:20.80 3. UCLA............................................................7:23.40 4. Washington State...........................................7:28.90 5. Stanford........................................................7:29.30 6. Oregon State.................................................7:36.90 7. USC..............................................................7:40.10 Novice Eight 1. California.......................................................6:47.00 2. UCLA............................................................6:49.00 3. Washington State...........................................6:55.70 4. Washington...................................................7:03.90 5. Oregon State.................................................7:05.90 6. Stanford........................................................7:17.30 7. USC...............................................................7:21.00 Championship Point Standings 1. California............................................................45.5 2. Washington........................................................31.0 3. UCLA.................................................................30.0 4. Stanford.............................................................25.0 5. USC...................................................................23.5 6. Washington State................................................18.5 7. Oregon State........................................................8.5

2013 Pac-12 Championships

Rancho Cordova, Calif. (Lake Natoma) Varsity Eight

1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7.

USC..............................................................6:37.80 Washington...................................................6:42.10 California.......................................................6:44.70 UCLA............................................................6:47.30 Stanford........................................................6:48.20 Washington State...........................................6:51.10 Oregon State.................................................7:01.30

Second Varsity Eight 1. California.......................................................6:47.70 2. USC..............................................................6:51.20 3. Washington...................................................6:53.20 4. UCLA............................................................6:54.80 5. Stanford........................................................6:58.70 6. Washington State...........................................6:59.60 7. Oregon State.................................................7:03.70 Varsity Four 1. California.......................................................7:23.80 2. UCLA............................................................7:26.70 3. Washington...................................................7:31.10 4. Washington State...........................................7:34.50 5. USC..............................................................7:34.60 6. Stanford........................................................7:40.20 7. Oregon State.................................................7:41.90 Novice Eight 1. Washington...................................................6:57.00 2. California.......................................................7:04.10 3. Washington State...........................................7:05.50 4. UCLA............................................................7:12.00 5. USC..............................................................7:13.00 6. Oregon State.................................................7:14.30 7. Stanford........................................................7:18.00 Final Standings 1. California............................................................39.0 2. USC...................................................................37.5 3. Washington........................................................36.5 4. UCLA.................................................................28.0 5. Stanford.............................................................17.5 6. Washington State................................................16.5 7. Oregon State........................................................7.0

2014 Pac-12 Championships

Rancho Cordova, Calif. (Lake Natoma) Varsity Eight

1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7.

Stanford........................................................6:20.41 Washington...................................................6:21.62 California.......................................................6:22.22 USC..............................................................6:24.64 UCLA............................................................6:28.87 Washington State...........................................6:30.79 Oregon State.................................................6:31.07

Second Varsity Eight 1. Stanford........................................................6:34.20 2. UCLA............................................................6:37.10 3. California.......................................................6:39.20 4. Washington...................................................6:40.60 5. Washington State...........................................6:41.80 6. USC..............................................................6:47.00 7. Oregon State.................................................6:52.40 Varsity Four 1. Stanford........................................................7:13.20 2. Washington...................................................7:17.10 3. California.......................................................7:19.80 4. Washington State...........................................7:30.50 5. UCLA............................................................7:33.50 6. USC..............................................................7:35.80 7. Oreogn State.................................................7:47.40 Novice Eight 1. Washington...................................................6:49.80 2. UCLA............................................................6:54.50 3. Stanford........................................................7:01.60 4. California.......................................................7:02.80 5. Washington State...........................................7:09.90 6. Oregon State.................................................7:14.00 7. USC..............................................................7:19.80

Final Standings 1. Stanford.............................................................44.5 2. Washington........................................................35.5 3. California............................................................32.0 4. UCLA.................................................................27.0 5. USC...................................................................18.5 6. Washington State................................................17.5 7. Oregon State........................................................7.0

2015 Pac-12 Championships

Rancho Cordova, Calif. (Lake Natoma) Varsity Eight

1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7.

California.......................................................6:30.60 Stanford........................................................6:36.70 Washington...................................................6:39.20 Washington State...........................................6:43.70 USC..............................................................6:48.80 UCLA............................................................6:53.40 Oregon State.................................................6:56.30

Second Varsity Eight 1. Washington...................................................6:39.70 2. California.......................................................6:44.20 3. Washington State...........................................6:46.40 4. Stanford........................................................6:49.50 5. USC..............................................................6:56.50 6. Oregon State.................................................6:58.40 7. UCLA............................................................7:09.20 Third Varsity Eight 1. Washington...................................................6:47.70 2. California.......................................................6:58.10 3. Washington State...........................................7:01.90 4. Stanford........................................................6:49.50 5. USC..............................................................6:56.50 6. Oregon State.................................................6:58.40 7. UCLA............................................................7:09.20 Varsity Four 1. Washington...................................................7:30.20 2. Washington State...........................................7:31.70 3. California.......................................................7:36.50 4. USC..............................................................7:41.10 5. Stanford........................................................7:41.70 6. UCLA............................................................7:51.70 7. Oregon State.................................................8:11.30 Final Standings 1. California............................................................41.0 2. Washington........................................................39.5 3. Washington State................................................30.5 4. Stanford.............................................................29.5 5. USC...................................................................20.5 6. UCLA.................................................................11.0 7. Oregon State......................................................10.0

2016 Pac-12 Championships

Rancho Cordova, Calif. (Lake Natoma) Varsity Eight

1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7.

California.....................................................6:22.033 Stanford......................................................6:22.916 USC............................................................6:29.825 Washington.................................................6:29.905 Washington State.........................................6:35.556 UCLA..........................................................6:41.096 Oregon State...............................................6:44.850

Second Varsity Eight 1. California.....................................................6:26.868 2. Washington.................................................6:30.585 3. Stanford......................................................6:38.585 4. Washington State.........................................6:42.979 5. UCLA..........................................................6:48.531 6. Oregon State...............................................6:48.836 7. USC............................................................6:56.159 Third Varsity Eight 1. Washington.................................................6:30.697 2. California.....................................................6:37.224 3. Washington State.........................................6:45.421 4. Stanford......................................................6:51.097 5. UCLA..........................................................6:55.481 6. USC............................................................6:56.227

PAC-12 HISTORY Varsity Four 1. California.....................................................7:04.701 2. Washington.................................................7:08.881 3. Stanford......................................................7:14.404 4. USC............................................................7:25.837 5. Washington State.........................................7:27.181 6. UCLA..........................................................7:36.374 7. Oregon State...............................................7:45.704 Final Standings 1. California...............................................................45 2. Stanford................................................................35 3. Washington........................................................33.5 4. Washington State................................................22.5 5. USC......................................................................22 6. UCLA.................................................................15.5 7. Oregon State...........................................................8

2017 Pac-12 Championships

Rancho Cordova, Calif. (Lake Natoma) May 15, 2017 Varsity Eight

1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7.

Washington.................................................6:11.638 California.....................................................6:15.398 Stanford......................................................6:19.576 Washington State.........................................6:21.873 USC............................................................6:22.038 Oregon State...............................................6:35.130 UCLA..........................................................6:38.804

Women’s Second Varsity Eight 1. Washington.................................................6:18.047 2. California.....................................................6:20.350 3. Stanford......................................................6:28.927 4. Washington State.........................................6:39.585 5. UCLA..........................................................6:40.745 6. Oregon State...............................................6:44.916 7. USC............................................................6:46.676 Women’s Varsity Four 1. Washington.................................................6:53.026 2. California.....................................................6:56.397 3. USC............................................................7:10.037 4. Stanford......................................................7:12.800 5. UCLA..........................................................7:23.726 6. Washington State.........................................7:23.943 7. Oregon State...............................................7:44.437

MEDIA INFORMATION Media and photography credentials are not required for UCLA home meets. For any media request prior to a rowing event, e-mail Alex Timiraos from the athletic communications office (atimiraos@ athletics.ucla.edu). All requests should be submitted at least 24 hours in advance. During competition, video and still photographers may only shoot from the bike path. The dock or launch areas may not be obstructed. Contact the athletic communications office at (310) 206-7870 for special arrangements. INTERVIEWS: All interviews with student-athletes and coaches must be facilitated through UCLA’s athletic communications office. Please do not expect student-athletes to be available if prior arrangements have not been made. TEAM TRAVEL: For security purposes, UCLA does not release its travel information or travel plans for athletic teams to the general public. To contact a member of the rowing team on the road, please reach out to Alex Timiraos in the athletic communications office.

UCLA’S BOATHOUSE The boathouse is located off-campus in Marina del Rey, Calif. From campus, take the San Diego Freeway (405 South) to the Marina del Rey Freeway (90 West) until the freeway ends. Make a left on “Mindanao”, a left on “Lincoln Blvd”, and a right on “Fiji Way”. The Aquatic Center is located at the end of Fiji Way, behind the Villa Venetia Apartment Complex. The phone number at the facility is (310) 823-0048.

Women’s Third Varsity Eight 1. Washington.................................................6:21.724 2. California.....................................................6:42.793 3. Stanford......................................................6:47.680 4. UCLA..........................................................6:53.251 5. Washington State.........................................6:56.529 Women’s Novice Eight 1. Washington.................................................6:32.262 2. California.....................................................6:42.914 3. UCLA..........................................................7:12.668 Championship Point Totals 1. Washington........................................................45.5 2. California...............................................................39 3. Stanford.............................................................33.5 4. Washington State................................................23.5 5. USC......................................................................16 6. UCLA....................................................................14 7. Oregon State.........................................................11

2018 Pac-12 Championships

Gold River, Calif. (Lake Natoma) May 13, 2018 Varsity Eight 1. Washington.................................................6:30.122 2. Stanford......................................................6:33.453 3. California.....................................................6:45.533 4. USC............................................................6:46.936 5. Washington State.........................................6:50.679 6. Oregon State...............................................6:56.633 7. UCLA..........................................................6:58.625 Second Varsity Eight 1. Washington.................................................6:36.733 2. California.....................................................6:42.675 3. Stanford......................................................6:52.558 4. USC............................................................6:58.764 5. Washington State.........................................7:01.275 6. UCLA..........................................................7:08.853 7. Oregon State...............................................7:21.613 Varsity Four 1. Washington.................................................7:25.156 2. California.....................................................7:29.156 3. Stanford......................................................7:42.019 4. Washington State.........................................7:52.925 5. UCLA..........................................................8:00.136 6. Oregon State...............................................8:05.422 7. USC............................................................8:09.533 Third Varsity Eight 1. Washington.................................................6:44.975 2. California.....................................................6:50.821 3. Stanford......................................................7:02.162 4. Washington State.........................................7:10.471 5. UCLA..........................................................7:23.664 6. USC............................................................7:48.114 Novice Eight 1. Washington.................................................6:53.069 2. California.....................................................7:12.480 3. Washington State.........................................7:20.390 4. UCLA..........................................................7:20.710 Championship Point Totals 1. Washington........................................................45.5 2. California...............................................................36 3. Stanford.............................................................35.5 4. USC......................................................................22 5. Washington State...................................................21 6. UCLA.................................................................11.5 7. Oregon State.........................................................10

2019 Pac-12 Championships

Gold River, Calif. (Lake Natoma) May 19, 2019 Varsity Eight 1. California.....................................................6:11.901 2. Stanford......................................................6:12.824 3. Washington.................................................6:13.214 4. USC............................................................6:24.901 5. UCLA..........................................................6:27.151 6. Oregon State...............................................6:32.211 7. Washington State.........................................6:34.644 Second Varsity Eight 1. Washington.................................................7:10.967 2. Stanford......................................................7:18.303 3. California.....................................................7:18.873 4. UCLA..........................................................7:24.183 5. Washington State.........................................7:27.930 6. Oregon State...............................................7:31.383 7. USC............................................................7:34.110 Varsity Four 1. Washington.................................................7:26.553 2. Stanford......................................................7:34.887 3. California.....................................................7:49.360 4. Oregon State.............................................07:51.673 5. UCLA..........................................................7:55.465 6. Washington State.........................................8:00.627 7. USC............................................................8:00.838 Third Varsity Eight 1. Washington.................................................6:39.054 2. Stanford......................................................6:49.984 3. California...................................................06:54.937 4. Oregon State...............................................6:57.934 5. Washington State.........................................6:59.951 6. UCLA..........................................................7:08.307 Novice Eight 1. Washington.................................................6:28.972 2. California.....................................................6:40.416 3. UCLA..........................................................6:46.072 4. Washington State.........................................6:55.646 Championship Point Totals 1. Washington........................................................39.5 2. Stanford................................................................39 3. California............................................................38.5 4. UCLA....................................................................21 5. Oregon State.........................................................16 6. USC......................................................................15 7. Washington State................................................12.5

UCLA’S ROWING TRADITION Elite Bruin Rowers

UCLA’s 1990 Pac-10 Championship Team Under the direction of head coach Kelly Salonites, UCLA won its first-ever varsity eight Pac-10 title in 1990, en route to securing its first of back-to-back Pac-10 team championships.

NCAA Qualifiers 2005 2006 2007 2010 2012 2013 2014

Pac-12 Champions Varsity Eight Varsity Eight Varsity Eight Team (V8, 2V8, V4) Team (V8, 2V8, V4) Team (V8, 2V8, V4) Team (V8, 2V8, V4)

National Champions 1975 1984 1985

Lightweight Four Varsity Four Lightweight Four Varsity Four

1984 1990 1991 2003

Varsity Four Varsity Eight Second Varsity Eight Varsity Eight Second Varsity Eight Novice Eight

Pac-12 Coach of the Year 1989 1990 1991

Kelly Salonites Kelly Salonites Kelly Salonites

Sally Scovel U.S. Olympic Team, 2000 Catriona Fallon U.S. Olympic Team, 1992, 1996 Leeanne Crain U.S. National Team, 1988, 1990 Marisa Hurtado U.S. Team, Lucerne Regatta, 1988 Cathie Heacox World University Games, 1987 Beth Lasky U.S. Men’s Junior Team coach, 1989 Kelly Salonites U.S. Women’s Junior Team coach, 1989 Wendy Larson U.S. Women’s Junior Team coach, 1989 Beth Holasek U.S. National Team, 1983, 1985-87 Carol Bower UCLA Hall of Fame (inducted in 2006) U.S. National Team, 1979, 1981-83 U.S. Olympic Team, 1980, 1984 (Gold Medalist in the Women’s Eight) U.S. Women’s Team coach 1985-88 U.S. Women’s Lightweight coach, 1989 Jan Palchikoff U.S. National Team, 1975, 1977-79, 1981 U.S. Olympic Team, 1976, 1980

Pac-12 Team Champions 1990 1991

Kelly Salonites Kelly Salonites

Pac-12 Conference The Conference of Champions

ABOUT THE PAC-12 CONFERENCE The Pac-12 Conference has entered its 10th season since incorporating 12 teams, prior to the 2011-12 academic year. The league expanded in July 2011 by adding the University of Colorado and the University of Utah. Upholding its tradition as the “Conference of Champions,” the Pac-12 has captured 193 NCAA team titles since 1999-2000 and 333 since 1981-82, the start of women’s sports scholarship, an average of over eight per year.

ago, Pac-12 members have claimed at least four national titles in a single season on 29 occasions, including every year since 2000-01 except two (2012-13 and the 2019-20-shortened campaign). Pac-12 teams have captured 193 NCAA women’s titles, easily outdistancing the SEC, which is second with 106. Pac-12 members have dominated a number of sports, winning 24 softball titles, 24 tennis crowns, 17 volleyball titles, 19 of the last 30 trophies in golf, and 17 in swimming & diving.

The only conference to win at least 500 NCAA Championships, the Pac-12 captured three of the seven national championships contested in 2019-20 before all sports competition was canceled due to the coronavirus (COVID-19) pandemic. The breadth of the Pac-12’s success with championships has come in 28 different men’s and women’s sports. The Pac-12 has led or tied the nation in NCAA Championships in 54 of the last 60 years, with exceptions coming no lower than third.

The Pac-12’s excellence is further proven in the annual Division I Learfield IMG College Directors’ Cup competition, the prestigious award that honors the best overall collegiate athletics programs in the country. Stanford won an unprecedented 25th-consecutive Directors’ Cup in 2018-19 to lead the Conference with at least five member institutions earning scores in the top 25 each year of the Directors’ Cup program. Due to the COVID-19 pandemic, the Directors’ Cup was not awarded in 2019-20.

The Pac-12 has won the most or tied for the most NCAA titles for 15 consecutive seasons, winning at least six every year from 1999-2000 to 2018-19, winning a record 14 in 1996-97. No other conference has won double-digit NCAA championships in a single year.

Seven NCAA Championships were contested during the 2019-20 campaign before the coronavirus (COVID-19) pandemic led to the cancelation of competition in mid-March, including the remainder of the national championships. Stanford alone was en route to a special season, claiming three of the seven titles as no other school claimed multiple titles. Nine Pac-12 teams finished among the top four out of a possible 28 at the championships, representing five different Pac-12 institutions. The Cardinal won titles this season in men’s water polo, women’s soccer and women’s volleyball, extending its streak of at least one NCAA team title to 44 years.

Spanning over a century of outstanding athletics achievements, the Pac-12 has claimed 529 NCAA Championships (305 men’s, 193 women’s, 31 combined) over 200 more than the next league. Pac-12 members have won 305 NCAA team championships on the men’s side, 78 more than the next-closest conference. Men’s NCAA crowns have come at a phenomenal rate for the Pac-12 – 16 basketball titles by six schools, 54 tennis titles, 47 outdoor track & field crowns, and 29 baseball titles. Pac-12 members have won 25 of 49 NCAA titles in volleyball, 46 of 51 in water polo, 31 in skiing, and 25 in swimming & diving national championships. On the women’s side, the story is much the same. Since the NCAA began conducting women’s championships 39 years

Stanford also posted top-four finishes in women’s cross country and men’s soccer, while Colorado came in third at the men’s cross country national meet and USC placed in a tie for third in men’s water polo. Three-quarters of the NCAA Women’s College Cup hailed from the Pac-12 for the first time ever with Washington State making its first-ever appearance in the national semifinal, joining the Cardinal and UCLA.

THROUGH THE YEARS... The conference’s roots date back to December 2, 1915, when the Pacific Coast Conference (PCC) was founded at a meeting at Portland’s Oregon Hotel. Original membership consisted of California, Washington, Oregon and Oregon State College (now Oregon State). PCC play began in 1916, and one year later, Washington State College (now Washington State) was accepted into the Conference. Stanford University joined in 1918. By 1922, the PCC had expanded to eight teams with the admission of USC and the University of Idaho. Monana joined the conference in 1924, and the PCC grew to 10 members by 1928 with the addition of UCLA. The PCC competed as a 10-team league until 1950, with the exception of 1943-45, when World War II curtailed intercollegiate athletic competition to a minimum. In 1950, Montana resigned from the conference to join the Mountain States Conference. The PCC dissolved in 1959, as the Athletic Association of Western University formed. Original AAWU membership consisted of California, Stanford, USC, UCLA and Washington. Washington State joined the AAWU in 1962, while Oregon and Oregon State were added in 1964. The “Pac-8 Conference” was first adopted in 1968. The conference admitted both Arizona and Arizona State on July 1, 1978, to complete the Pac-10 Conference. The league did not expand until July 1, 2011, when the Pac-10 became the Pac-12 with the addition of Colorado and Utah.

UCLA ATHLETICS

GENE

BLOCK CHANCELLOR 14th Year Stanford ’70 Dr. Gene Block became chancellor of UCLA in August 2007 and enters his 14th year as the university’s chief executive officer. In his current capacity, Chancellor Block oversees all aspects of the university’s three-part mission of education, research and service. A champion of public universities, Chancellor Block has set four major priorities for UCLA during his administration: academic excellence, diversity, civic engagement and financial security. He has called for UCLA to deepen its engagement with the Los Angeles region and to increase access for students from underrepresented populations. Chancellor Block holds UCLA faculty appointments in psychiatry and bio-behavioral sciences in the David Geffen School of Medicine and in physiological science in the College of Letters and Science. He also heads a research laboratory on campus that is funded by the National Institutes of Health (NIH). Previously, he served as vice president and provost of the University of Virginia. He holds a bachelor’s degree in psychology from Stanford University and a master’s and Ph.D. in psychology from the University of Oregon. Chancellor Block and his wife, Carol, have two adult children. The Blocks are avid Bruin fans and attend the competitions of various Bruin athletic programs.

MARTIN

JARMOND ATHLETIC DIRECTOR 1st Year UNC Wilmington ’01 Martin Jarmond was hired on May 19, 2020 as UCLA’s Alice and Nahum Lainer Family Director of Athletics, becoming the ninth athletic director in school history. Jarmond came to UCLA from Boston College, where he served as the school’s Director of Athletics for three years. During his time there, he orchestrated the Eagles’ first-ever strategic plan, a comprehensive five-year goal to advance the program by fostering student-athlete formation, strengthening competitive excellence, increasing external engagement and enhancing facilities. The strategic plan was supported by BC’s first-ever athletics-only capital campaign, at the time, the largest campaign of any Atlantic Coast Conference institution at $150 million. The campaign has raised $121 million to date. Among the new ventures he brought to Boston College were a student-athlete fueling station, a program for first-generation student-athletes, and a fan council focused on improving the atmosphere and fan experience. Boston College teams enjoyed on-the-field success during his tenure, with the football team playing in a bowl game each season, the women’s lacrosse team reaching the national championship game in 2018, the 2019 women’s field hockey team advancing to its first Final Four, and the men’s and women’s hockey teams combining for three conference championships in the last two years. Among Jarmond’s successful coaching hires were women’s basketball coach Joanna Bernabei-McNamee, who was named ACC Coach of the Year this season after leading BC to its best ACC finish in school history, and women’s volleyball head coach Jason Kennedy, who turned around a seven-win team and won 20 games in just his second year.

Academically, Boston College continued to thrive under Jarmond’s leadership. The school ranks eighth in the nation with an overall Graduation Success Rate (GSR) of 94% in all sports among Football Bowl Subdivision (FBS) schools, with 12 teams scoring a perfect 100 GSR. Boston College also ranks among the highest in the nation in Academic Progress Rate (APR). Six Eagles teams recently received the NCAA APR Public Recognition Award, which is bestowed upon teams finishing in the top 10% of their respective sport, based on the multi-year APR. Included in those six was football, one of only 13 football programs at the FBS level to earn a Public Recognition Award, and one of only five to earn an award for the last three years. Prior to joining Boston College in 2017 and becoming the youngest athletic director of any Power Five institution at age 37, Jarmond previously served as deputy director of athletics at Ohio State, moving up the ranks after arriving as an associate athletic director for development in 2009. During his time at Ohio State, he was the lead administrator for a variety of sports, including football and men’s basketball, and directed external and internal relations and day-to-day operations. He also had responsibility for football scheduling, served on the NCAA Division I Women’s Golf Committee, and was a member of the inaugural College Football Playoff National Championship Advisory Group and the Rose Bowl Advisory Committee. As Ohio State Athletics’ chief advancement officer, Jarmond helped raise more than $120 million between 20102012. Jarmond was also an assistant athletic director for development for seven years at Michigan State, where he served on the athletic director’s executive leadership team. He was a key member of the $1.2 billion “Campaign for MSU” development team and a liaison between Michigan State’s university development and alumni association leadership. Jarmond recently served on the NCAA Division I Men’s Basketball Oversight Committee and is on the John McLendon Minority Scholarship Foundation Board of Directors. In 2017 and 2019, he was named to Sports Business Journal’s Forty Under 40. A native of Fayetteville, North Carolina, Jarmond, 40, earned a bachelor’s degree in communication studies from the University of North Carolina at Wilmington. A two-year captain of the men’s basketball team, he led his team to the program’s first-ever NCAA tournament appearance in 2000 and earned Colonial Athletic Association All-Academic honors in 2001. He holds both a M.B.A. and a master’s in sports administration from Ohio University. Jarmond is married to Dr. Jessica Jarmond, a dentist. They have three daughters: Scarlett, Savannah and Serena.

MICHAEL

TEITELL FACULTY ATHLETICS REP. UCLA ’85 Dr. Michael A. Teitell is in his seventh year as UCLA’s Faculty Athletic Representative, following six years of service on the Academic Senate Intercollegiate Athletics Committee. Teitell, a specialist in stem cells, cancer, and biotechnology, holds the Lya and Harrison Latta Endowed Chair in Pathology and is a Professor and Chief of the Division of Pediatric and Neonatal Pathology in the David Geffen School of Medicine. A 1985 graduate of UCLA with a B.S. and M.S. in biochemistry, Teitell earned a M.D., Ph.D. specializing in immunology from the Medical Scientist Training Program (MSTP) at UCLA in 1993. He performed clinical residencies in pathology and postdoctoral research training at Harvard’s Brigham and Women’s Hospital and at UCSF before returning to the southland for a

fellowship in pediatric pathology at Children’s Hospital Los Angeles. He joined the faculty of the UCLA School of Medicine in 1999 as an assistant professor, served as associate professor from 2004, and was promoted to professor in the Departments of Pathology, Pediatrics, and Bioengineering in 2008. Over the past 16 years, Teitell has supervised the doctoral dissertations of a number of students who are now becoming tenured faculty members at UCLA and other leading academic institutions in the US and abroad. Teitell is the founding director of the Cancer Nanotechnology Program in the Jonsson Comprehensive Cancer Center, director of the Tumor Immunology Training Program, and associate director of the MSTP at UCLA. He is Phi Beta Kappa, UCLA Eta Chapter, a Scholar and Stohlman Scholar of the Leukemia and Lymphoma Society, and was elected to the American Society of Clinical Investigators in 2004. He has authored over 155 articles and 12 book chapters, with a special emphasis on immunology, cancer, metabolism, stem cells, and biotechnology. He is on multiple academic and philanthropic scientific advisory boards and funding agency review panels. Teitell’s research has led to 15 patents or patent applications for improved cell engineering and disease characterization through the creation of new instrumentation. His inventions are being commercialized through a local startup company. He is an avid runner, softball player, and little league umpire. Teitell’s wife, Cindy Malone, is a professor in the Department of Biology at the California State University, Northridge. They have two children, Benjamin and Liliana.