Icsa low res final proof

1http://2016nationals.collegesailing.org/2016 hosted by

San Diego Yacht Club

COLLEGE SAILINGNATIONAL CHAMPIONSHIPNATIONAL CHAMPIONSHIP

2 2016 Collegiate National Championship - San Diego, CA

SEAWORTHYSNEAKERs.Set out in seaworthy sneakers, reinvented for the Paul Sperry Collection. Introducing the Flex Deck, featuring a breathable mesh upper, EVA midsole for premium comfort, and rubber outsole for superior comfort and grip. Shop the collection at sperry.com.

S1603_576_CollegeNationalsAd.indd 1 4/19/16 3:52 PM

3http://2016nationals.collegesailing.org/

SEAWORTHYSNEAKERs.Set out in seaworthy sneakers, reinvented for the Paul Sperry Collection. Introducing the Flex Deck, featuring a breathable mesh upper, EVA midsole for premium comfort, and rubber outsole for superior comfort and grip. Shop the collection at sperry.com.

S1603_576_CollegeNationalsAd.indd 1 4/19/16 3:52 PM

TABLE OF CONTENTS

457891112151618202223262830

Welcome

Schedule

About College Sailing

Sperry College Women’s National Championship

Women’s Nationals Trophies: Miller, Kleckner, Campbell

Quantum Female Sailor of the Year

Madeline Trophy and Jury Lawson Trophy History

The Venue

San Diego Yacht Club

LaserPerformance College Sailing Team Race Championship

The Walter C. Wood Trophy

Gill College Sailing Coed National Championship

Coed National Trophies: Morss, Oxford & Metropolitan

Robert Allen Sr., and Robert Allen Jr. Trophies

ICSA Fowle Trophy and Top Awards

PCCSC Conference


Welcome to the2016 COLLEGE SAILING NATIONAL CHAMPIONSHIPS

1011 Anchorage LaneSan Diego, CA 92106-3005

Bus 619/221-8400Fax 619/224-3059www.sdyc.org

CommodoreDouglas C. Werner

Vice CommodoreJohn A. Reiter

Rear CommodoreMichael J. Dorgan

DirectorsJerelyn W. BiehlBrian D. ThomasMichael A. Morton, Jr.Jeffrey N. TadderJeffrey L. Brown

Jr. Staff CommodoreJohn L. Laun

May 2016

Welcome to the San Diego Yacht Club! You’re here because of your hard work and the work of your teams, the support of your schools, your fami-lies, your coaches, alumni, and fellow students. SDYC has a hard earned and well-deserved reputation as a sailors club. We were the host of three Ameri-ca’s Cup regattas, hundreds of world and national championships, and our race committee runs races on forty-seven weekends every year. College sailing on the west coast was founded out of this club in 1936. Our club has a long and storied history of producing high school and college sailors and many national champions, seven sailors of the year including the most recent. We race, and we cultivate and welcome racers. You will fi t in here very nicely.

Once you enter the entrance at 1011 Anchorage Lane, you will realize that these seven acres are a sailor’s paradise. From our slips to our dry storage areas, hoists, fl eets of club owned boats, to our Malin Burnham Sailing Center and its accommodations - these facilities were modeled after the best in the world and built to host events like College Nationals.

Our volunteers and staff are what make us special. Over the next eleven days we want you and your family to feel just as welcome and important as we members do. You are our guests, you earned your way here, and we will make every effort to make you feel like this is your boat house, your locker room, your campus, your dining room, just like you were at home.

Sail fast, sail fair, cherish the relationships with your teammates and your competitors, and make some new friends while here in San Diego. Once you graduate and look to build your careers, try and angle to live here in our city - you will always have a home at SDYC.

Sincerely,

John Reiter - San Diego State Sailing Team 90’Vice Commodore / Regatta Co-Chair


2016 COLLEGE SAILING NATIONAL CHAMPIONSHIPS SCHEDULE OF EVENTS

1000 ICSA Annual Meeting SDYC-Frost Room1800 Sperry Women’s Nationals Opening Reception SDYC-Front DeckMAY 23

MAY 24

MAY 25

MAY 26

MAY 27

MAY 28

MAY 29

MAY 30

MAY 31

JUNE 1

JUNE 2

JUNE 3

1030 First warning: Sperry Women’s National Semi� nal Port of San Diego: B Street Pier

1030 First warning: Sperry Women’s National Semi� nal Port of San Diego: B Street Pier1700 No start a� er: Sperry Women’s National Semi� nal1800 Sperry Women’s Nationals Midweek Reception SDYC-Sail Wash Lawn

1030 First warning: Sperry Women’s National Finals Port of San Diego: B Street Pier

1030 First warning: Sperry Women’s National Final Port of San Diego: B Street Pier1700 No start a� er: Sperry Women’s National Final Trophies immediately a� er racing Port of San Diego: B Street Pier1800 LaserPerformance Team Race Nationals Opening Reception SDYC - Sail Wash Lawn

1030 First warning: LaserPerformance Team Race Nationals Port of San Diego: B Street Pier

1030 First warning: LaserPerformance Team Race Nationals Port of San Diego: B Street Pier

1030 First warning: LaserPerformance Team Race Nationals Port of San Diego: B Street Pier1700 No start a� er: LaserPerformance Team Race Nationals Trophies immediatley a� er racing Port of San Diego: B Street Pier1800 Gill Coed Nationals Opening Reception San Diego Hall of Champions

1030 First warning: Gill Coed National Semi� nals Port of San Diego: B Street Pier

1030 First warning: Gill Coed National Semi� nals Port of San Diego: B Street Pier1700 No start a� er: Gill Coed National Semi� nals 1800 Gill Coed National’s Midweek Reception SDYC-Sail Wash Lawn

1030 First warning: Gill Coed National Semi� nals Port of San Diego: B Street Pier

1030 First warning: Gill Coed National Semi� nals Port of San Diego: B Street Pier1700 No start a� er: Gill Coed National Semi� nals Trophies immediately a� er racing Port of San Diego: B Street Pier

Sper

ry W

omen

’s N

atio

nal C

ham

pion

ship

Lase

rPer

form

ance

Tea

m R

ace

Nat

iona

l Cha

mpi

onsh

ipG

ill C

oed

Nat

iona

l Cha

mpi

onsh

ip


★

SAILING FOUNDATION

sdycsf-mainsheethalf-0416.indd 1 5/5/16 5:07 PM

US Snipe SailingSerious Sailing, Serious Fun®

The 2016 Snipe calendar has something for everyone....

Jr. Nati onals (ages 22 & under) June 18-19 Severn Sailing Assoc., MD Women’s Nati onals July 16-17 Jubilee Yacht Club, MA

Sr. Nati onals September 14-17 Rush Creek Yacht Club, TX

See more at www.snipeusa.com


History and Governing Authority

College sailing began on an informal, club basis in the 1890’s, and organized racing started in 1928. It has grown to include more than 200 active colleges, and racing now occurs on every weekend during fall and spring seasons and on many weekends during the winter. It is a truly coed-ucational sport, and it has proved itself the best incubator for the development of racing skills. Former college sailors have always numbered signifi cantly among Olympic medal-ists and America’s Cup competitors.

Many colleges that race also offer excellent and extensive recreational and instructional programs to members of their communities and, in a number of cases, to the general public. Educatio n and training have been the cornerstones of the Inter-Collegiate Sailing Association (ICSA), the governing authority, since its inception. The introduction of novices to the sport of sailing and the providing of opportunities for the recreational sailor has often prompt-ed colleges and universities to offer more extensive and signifi cant support to programs than would have been the case without these services. MIT, the University of Wiscon-sin-Madison, College of Charleston, and the University of California at Irvine are particularly notable, for at each of these institutions many hundreds of students, faculty and staff participate. The vast majority of college sailing is done in double and single handed dinghies, but some programs do have intermediate sloops, offshore and cruising boats, or sailboards to offer their members.

The Inter-Collegiate Sailing Association (ICSA) is the gov-erning authority for sailing competition at colleges and uni-versities throughout the United States and in some parts of Canada. There are seven Conference Associations that schedule and administer regattas within their established geographic regions:

Middle Atlantic (MAISA), Midwest (MCSA), New England (NEISA), Northwest (NWICSA), Pacif-ic Coast (PCCSC), South Atlantic (SAISA), and South-Eastern (SEISA).

The routine operations of each Conference fall under the supervision of its Conference Commissioner and its Exec-utive Committee, which is comprised of both undergrad-uates and graduate advisers or coaches. Each Conference

conducts local and Interconference Regatta events and holds Conference Championships to qualify teams for the College Sailing National Championships.

The ICSA Interconference Regatta Coordinator manages the setting of dates and formats for an extensive schedule of Interconference regattas, which include participation by clubs and teams from two or more Conferences.

The ICSA is a volunteer organization and has benefi ted greatly from the unselfi sh assistance of many individuals over the decades. Many US Sailing Judges have been gen-erous in giving time to serve as offi cials at the conference and national levels. Former college sailors play a large part in advising, guiding, and coaching current undergraduates and have been signifi cant in numerous efforts to establish and upgrade college fl eets.

The National Championships

National Championships are held in six categories. Wom-en’s Single-handed (new in 1994), Men’s Single- Handed, and Match Racing Championships are conducted in the fall, while Women’s Fleet Race, Coed Fleet race, and Team Rac-ing take place in the spring. The college team that compiles the best overall record in the six categories is awarded the Leonard M. Fowle Trophy, which honors the “Father of Col-lege Sailing”, who guided the development and expansion of college sailing from 1930 until 1976.

Teams must qualify for Nationals through Conference Championships. All events are scored low-point with no throw-out races. Racing is done on short courses. Boats are usually rotated two races so that each team sails each boat in the fl eet once. Most events are two-division A and B with the scores of each division added for a fi nal team score.

The ICSA National Championships rotate amongst the seven different Confer-ences each year.

ABOUT COLLEGE SAILING


SPERRY COLLEGE SAILING WOMEN’S NATIONAL CHAMPIONSHIP

First Round Eastern BracketsSchool

1. Boston College

2. Boston University

3. Bowdoin College

4. University of Rhode Island

5. George Washington University

6. Jacksonville University

7. Massachusetts Institute of Technology

8. Old Dominion University

9. Santa Clara University

10. St. Mary’s College of Maryland

11. Stanford University

12. Tulane University

13. University of California at Los Angeles

14. University of Minnesota

15. University of South Florida

16. University of Vermont

17. University of Virginia

18. University of Pennsylvania

School A B TOT1 Yale University 96 127 223

2 Boston College 111 117 228

3 Brown University 138 96 234

4 Dartmouth College 116 121 237

5 College of Charleston 127 165 292

6 Georgetown University 172 128 300

7 University of Vermont 182 126 308

8 University of Rhode Island 136 174 310

9 Stanford University 162 172 334

2015 Sperry Women’s Nationals Results

First Round Western BracketsSchool

1. Brown University

2. Christopher Newport University

3. College of Charleston

4. Dartmouth College

5. Eckerd College

6. Georgetown University

7. Harvard University

8. Hobart and William Smith Colleges

9. Northwestern University

10. Texas A&M University

11. U.S. Coast Guard Academy

12. U.S. Naval Academy

13. University of California at Berkeley

14. University of California at Santa Barbara

15. Fordham University

16. University of Washington

17. University of Wisconsin

18. Yale University

The College Sailing / Sperry Women’s Nationals features four days of competition. An open-ing ceremony will be held at the San Diego Yacht Club at 1800 on May 23. On May 24-25, the initial round, 36 schools will compete in two 18 team events to see which 18 will go on to the fi nals. The fi nal round of 18 teams will take place May 26-27.

ICSA Representative: Mitch Brindley

Judges: John Chrisman, Sandy Grosvenor, Steve Stewart

Principal Race Offi cer: Jeff Johnson, SDYC

School A B TOT10 St. Mary’s College of Maryland 197 144 341

11 U. S. Coast Guard Academy 248 100 348

12 Cornell University 188 210 398

13 George Washington University 209 193 402

14 Old Dominion University 207 205 412

15 Eckerd College 156 270 426

16 U. S. Naval Academy 197 239 436

17 Bowdoin College 195 249 444

18 University of South Florida 241 246 487

MAY 26-27


School A B TOT10 St. Mary’s College of Maryland 197 144 341

11 U. S. Coast Guard Academy 248 100 348

12 Cornell University 188 210 398

13 George Washington University 209 193 402

14 Old Dominion University 207 205 412

15 Eckerd College 156 270 426

16 U. S. Naval Academy 197 239 436

17 Bowdoin College 195 249 444

18 University of South Florida 241 246 487

Gerald C. Miller Trophy: College Sailing Women’s Dinghy ChampionshipIn 1961, the New England Women’s Intercollegiate Sailing Association (NEWISA) was formed when New England no longer per-mitted women to sail in varsity regattas. Eventually NEWISA, and her sister organization, the Middle Atlantic Association of Women Sailors (MAAWS), organized the fi rst women’s nationals in 1967. Policies and procedures for the event were set at the ICYRA annual meeting in 1970, and in 1978 the results of the Women’s Nationals were fi rst included in the scoring for the Leonard Fowle Trophy.Gerald Miller was the coach at Boston University in the late 1960’s and was one of the originators of the fi rst women’s nationals. The Miller trophy is given to the fi rst place team in women’s nationals.

1967 Wilson College1968 Radcliffe College1969 Radcliffe College1970 Radcliffe College1971 MIT1972 Radcliffe College1973 MIT1974 Princeton University1975 Princeton University1976 Princeton University1977 Princeton University1978 UC Berkeley1979 U.S. Naval Academy1980 U.S. Naval Academy1981 U.S. Naval Academy1982 Old Dominion University1983 U.S. Naval Academy

1984 Tufts University1985 Brown University1986 Tufts University1987 Old Dominion University1988 Brown University1989 Brown University1990 Tufts University1991 U.S. Naval Academy1992 Dartmouth College1993 Tufts University1994 Tufts University1995 St. Mary’s College of Maryland1996 Tufts University1997 U.S. Naval Academy1998 Brown University1999 Tufts University2000 Dartmouth College

2001 University of Hawaii2002 Old Dominion University2003 Tufts University2004 Yale University2005 Harvard University2006 Yale University2007 St. Mary’s College of Maryland2008 Boston College2009 Yale University2010 College of Charleston2011 University of Rhode Island2012 Boston College2013 Dartmouth College2014 Dartmouth College2015 Yale University

Nancy Kleckner TrophySecond place College Sailing Women’s Dinghy ChampionshipThis trophy, was established in 1967. It is given to the second place team in the ICSA Women’s Dinghy Championship and honors Nancy Kleckner, the fi rst graduate secretary of NEWISA, New England Women’s Intercollegiate Sailing Association.

1967 Cornell University1968 Wilson College1969 MIT1970 MIT1971 Boston University1972 MIT1973 Radcliffe College1974 UC San Diego1975 Tufts University1976 MIT1977 Yale University1978 U.S. Naval Academy1979 Yale University1980 Boston University1981 Tufts University1982 Yale University1983 Tufts University

1984 Yale University1985 Boston University1986 Brown University1987 Brown University1988 Dartmouth College1989 Tufts University1990 Brown University1991 Brown University1992 College of Charleston1993 College of Charleston1994 St. Mary’s College of Maryland1995 U.S. Naval Academy1996 U.S. Naval Academy1997 Brown University1998 Dartmouth College1999 Dartmouth College2000 Tufts University

2001 Dartmouth College2002 University of Hawaii2003 St. Mary’s College of Maryland2004 Harvard University2005 College of Charleston2006 Georgetown University2007 College of Charleston2008 Brown University2009 College of Charleston2010 Boston College2011 Connecticut College2012 Yale University2013 St. Mary’s College of Maryland2014 Yale University2015 Boston College

Ann Campbell TrophyThird place College Sailing Women’s Dinghy ChampionshipEstablished in 1993, the Ann Campbell Trophy is presented annually to the third place team in the ICSA Women’s National Dinghy Championship. Ann Campbell has been a long time graduate secretary for the MAISA Collegiate Sailing Conference. The award was created to recognize Ann’s many years of exceptional service to Collegiate Sailing.

1993 St. Mary’s College of Maryland1994 Dartmouth College1995 Dartmouth College1996 Dartmouth College1997 Connecticut College1998 Connecticut College1999 Connecticut College2000 Boston College

2001 St. Mary’s College of Maryland2002 St. Mary’s College of Maryland2003 Old Dominion University2004 U.S. Naval Academy2005 Georgetown University2006 St. Mary’s College of Maryland2007 Stanford University2008 Yale University

2009 Boston College2010 Old Dominion University2011 St. Mary’s College of Maryland2012 University Rhode Island2013 Cornell University2014 U.S. Naval Academy2015 Brown University


CELEBRATING YOUR SUCCESSYour hard work, dedication and determination have brought you to the top of your sport. Congratulations on your sailing achievements.

2015 MORGAN KISS Yale University

2014 DEIRDRE LAMBERT Dartmouth College


2012 SYDNEY BOLGER Georgetown University

2011 ANNIE HAEGER Boston College

2010 ALLIE BLECHER College of Charleston

2009 JANE MACKY Yale Universityquantumsails.com

2008 KAITLIN STORCK Tufts University

2007 ADRIENNE PATTERSON St. Mary’s College of Maryland

2006 ALANA O’REILLY College of Charleston

2005 ANNA TUNNICLIFFE Old Dominion University

2004 GENNY TULLOCH Harvard University

2003 CORRIE C. CLEMENT Old Dominion University

T H E Q U A N T U M W O M A N C O L L E G I A T E S A I L O R O F T H E Y E A R A W A R D .

Photo by Rob Migliaccio

QUANTUM FEMALE SAILOR OF THE YEAR


The Quantum Women’s College Sailor of the Year award annually honors an individual who has performed at the highest level of competition in district and national championships. The ICSA

All-America committee evaluates with great detail all of the fi nalists’ results and calculates the winner. Quantum believes that women sailors should receive the same recognition male sailors receive to acknowledge women’s’ excellence in sailing and continue to foster its

growth.

Past winners of this award include Olympic Gold Medalist and 2012 Olympic U.S. Sailing Sperry Top-Sider Team member, Anna Tunnicliffe (Old Dominion University) of Team Maclaren and U.S.

Sailing Sperry Top-Sider Team member, Genny Tulloch (Harvard University).

College Sailing Women’s Nati onal Championship Semifi nals

CELEBRATING YOUR SUCCESSYour hard work, dedication and determination have brought you to the top of your sport. Congratulations on your sailing achievements.

2015 MORGAN KISS Yale University



2012 SYDNEY BOLGER Georgetown University

2011 ANNIE HAEGER Boston College

2010 ALLIE BLECHER College of Charleston

2009 JANE MACKY Yale Universityquantumsails.com

2008 KAITLIN STORCK Tufts University

2007 ADRIENNE PATTERSON St. Mary’s College of Maryland

2006 ALANA O’REILLY College of Charleston

2005 ANNA TUNNICLIFFE Old Dominion University

2004 GENNY TULLOCH Harvard University

2003 CORRIE C. CLEMENT Old Dominion University

T H E Q U A N T U M W O M A N C O L L E G I A T E S A I L O R O F T H E Y E A R A W A R D .

Photo by Rob Migliaccio

QUANTUM FEMALE SAILOR OF THE YEAR

2015 Morgan Kiss, Yale University2014 Dierdre Lambert, Dartmouth College2013 Dierdre Lambert, Dartmouth College2012 Sydney Bolger, Georgetown University2011 Annie Hager, Boston College2010 Allison Blecher, College of Charleston2009 Jane Macky, Yale University

2008 Kaitlin Storck, Tufts University2007 Adrienne Patterson, St. Mary's College of MD2006 Alana O'Reilly, College of Charleston2005 Anna Tunnicliffe, Old Dominion University2004 Ginny Tulloch, Harvard University2003 Corrie C. Clement, Old Dominion University

2009 Old Dominion University 2010 Incomplete Event 2011 Yale University

2012 Connecticut College 2013 Cornell University

2014 Western: Yale University Eastern: MIT2015 Western: Yale University Eastern: Dartmouth College2015 Eastern: College of Charleston Western: Yale University


Madeline Trophy and Judy Lawson TrophyThe Madeleine Trophy and Judy Lawson Trophy have been awarded each year since 1974 to the low-point skipper of A and B Divisions in the ICSA Women’s Dinghy National Championship. Madeleine Disario, the graduate secretary of MAAWS, helped initiate the fi rst women’s national championship. Judy Lawson who was instrumental in bringing women into the sport of sailing, is an avid International 14 sailor and has sailed single-handedly across the Atlantic.

MADELINE TROPHY AND JUDY LAWSON TROPHY

If your team achieves 100% US Sailing membership,get ready to rock free 100% US Sailing socks in your school colors!

Contact US Sailing at 401-683-0800or [email protected] we will help your team make it happen!

100% CHALLENGE

Proud Sponsor of the ICSA US Sailing Grit Awards

Winner of “A” division Winner of “B” division 1967 Ruth McDowell MIT 1967 Lucy Thomson Wilson College1968 Nance Lowe Wilson College 1968 Jane Chalmers Radcliffe College1969 Jane Chalmers Radcliffe College 1969 Anne Buhr Skidmore College1970 Priscilla Storer Radcliffe College 1970 Sue Barneson Uni of So California1971 Kathy Jones MIT 1971 Maria Bozzuto MIT1972 Maria Bozzuto MIT 1972 Janice Stroud Radcliffe College1973 Barbie Grant Radcliffe College 1973 Shelley Bernstein MIT1974 Nina Nielsen Princeton University 1974 Marilee Allan Princeton University 1974 Marie Roehm Radcliffe College1975 Alison Jolly Columbia University 1975 Anne Preston Princeton University1976 Alison Jolly Florida State University 1976 Anne Preston Princeton University1977 Anne Preston Princeton University 1977 Becky Wood Univ. Rhode Island1978 Nell Taylor Yale University 1978 Vicki Call U California, Berkeley1979 Carol Park Pennsylvania State University 1979 Kathy Karlson U.S. Naval Academy1980 Joni Palmer Miami University of Ohio 1980 Mary Brigden U.S. Naval Academy1981 Mary Brigden U.S. Naval Academy 1981 Deborah Dunbar U.S. Naval Academy1982 Amy Wardell Yale University 1982 Deborah Dunbar U.S. Naval Academy1983 Pam Corwin U.S. Naval Academy 1983 J.J. Fetter Yale University1984 Liz Morrow Tufts University 1984 Heather Gregg Tufts University1985 J. J. Fetter Yale University 1985 Joann Norman San Diego State Univ1986 Justine Tomcheck Tufts University 1986 Heather Gregg Tufts University1987 Roslyn Rea Northwestern University 1987 Flurry Norman Old Dominion University1988 Kris Farrar Brown University 1988 Betsy Healey Boston University1989 Hannah Swett Brown University 1989 Julie Easom Tufts University1990 Susan Minton U.S. Naval Academy 1990 Carolyn Ulander Connecticut College1991 Susan Minton U.S. Naval Academy 1991 Perry Reeves St. Mary’s College of MD1992 Susan Minton U.S. Naval Academy 1992 Kristin Doyle Dartmouth College1993 Tracy Hayley Connecticut College 1993 Carisa Harris Tufts University1994 Nicole Breault Yale University 1994 Madeleine Hughes St. Mary’s College of MD1995 Danielle Brennan St. Mary’s College of MD 1995 Elizabeth Graves St. Mary’s College of MD1996 Katherine McDowell Tufts University 1996 Caitlin Macallister Tufts University1997 Tracy Hayley Connecticut College 1997 Julie Younger U.S. Naval Academy1998 Katie McDowell Brown University 1998 Leigh Lucas Dartmouth College1999 Liz Bent Georgetown University 1999 Jen Provan Tufts University2000 Margaret Gill Harvard University 2000 Jen Provan Tufts University2001 Molly O’Bryan University of Hawaii 2001 Jamie Smith St. Mary’s College of MD2002 Sally Barkow Old Dominion University 2002 Emma Lichtenstein Brown University2003 AJ Crane Tufts University 2003 Ali Sharp St. Mary’s College of MD2004 AJ Crane Tufts University 2004 Liz Rountree Stanford University2005 Anna Tunnicliffe Old Dominion University 2005 Caroline Young Stanford University2006 Alana O’Reilly College of Charleston 2006 Taylor Grimes Stanford University2007 Adrienne Patterson St. Mary’s College of MD 2007 Allison Blecher College of Charleston2008 Jane Macky Yale University 2008 Elizabeth Barry Brown University2009 Jane Macky Yale University 2009 Anne Haeger Boston College2010 Allison Blecher College of Charleston 2010 Charlotte Lipschitz Brown University 2010 Emily Dellenbaugh Brown University2011 Sydney Bolger Georgetown University 2011 Kelly Crane Hobart & William Smith 2012 Sydney Bolger Georgetown University 2012 Emily Billing Yale University2013 Deirdre Lambert Dartmouth College 2012 Morgan Kiss Yale University2014 Deirdre Lambert Dartmouth College 2013 Marlena Fauer Yale University 2014 Marlena Fauer Yale University2015 Morgan Kiss Yale University 2015 Johanna Kincaid Brown University 2015 Kelly McGlynn Brown University


If your team achieves 100% US Sailing membership,get ready to rock free 100% US Sailing socks in your school colors!

Contact US Sailing at 401-683-0800or [email protected] we will help your team make it happen!

100% CHALLENGE

Proud Sponsor of the ICSA US Sailing Grit Awards

Winner of “A” division Winner of “B” division 1967 Ruth McDowell MIT 1967 Lucy Thomson Wilson College1968 Nance Lowe Wilson College 1968 Jane Chalmers Radcliffe College1969 Jane Chalmers Radcliffe College 1969 Anne Buhr Skidmore College1970 Priscilla Storer Radcliffe College 1970 Sue Barneson Uni of So California1971 Kathy Jones MIT 1971 Maria Bozzuto MIT1972 Maria Bozzuto MIT 1972 Janice Stroud Radcliffe College1973 Barbie Grant Radcliffe College 1973 Shelley Bernstein MIT1974 Nina Nielsen Princeton University 1974 Marilee Allan Princeton University 1974 Marie Roehm Radcliffe College1975 Alison Jolly Columbia University 1975 Anne Preston Princeton University1976 Alison Jolly Florida State University 1976 Anne Preston Princeton University1977 Anne Preston Princeton University 1977 Becky Wood Univ. Rhode Island1978 Nell Taylor Yale University 1978 Vicki Call U California, Berkeley1979 Carol Park Pennsylvania State University 1979 Kathy Karlson U.S. Naval Academy1980 Joni Palmer Miami University of Ohio 1980 Mary Brigden U.S. Naval Academy1981 Mary Brigden U.S. Naval Academy 1981 Deborah Dunbar U.S. Naval Academy1982 Amy Wardell Yale University 1982 Deborah Dunbar U.S. Naval Academy1983 Pam Corwin U.S. Naval Academy 1983 J.J. Fetter Yale University1984 Liz Morrow Tufts University 1984 Heather Gregg Tufts University1985 J. J. Fetter Yale University 1985 Joann Norman San Diego State Univ1986 Justine Tomcheck Tufts University 1986 Heather Gregg Tufts University1987 Roslyn Rea Northwestern University 1987 Flurry Norman Old Dominion University1988 Kris Farrar Brown University 1988 Betsy Healey Boston University1989 Hannah Swett Brown University 1989 Julie Easom Tufts University1990 Susan Minton U.S. Naval Academy 1990 Carolyn Ulander Connecticut College1991 Susan Minton U.S. Naval Academy 1991 Perry Reeves St. Mary’s College of MD1992 Susan Minton U.S. Naval Academy 1992 Kristin Doyle Dartmouth College1993 Tracy Hayley Connecticut College 1993 Carisa Harris Tufts University1994 Nicole Breault Yale University 1994 Madeleine Hughes St. Mary’s College of MD1995 Danielle Brennan St. Mary’s College of MD 1995 Elizabeth Graves St. Mary’s College of MD1996 Katherine McDowell Tufts University 1996 Caitlin Macallister Tufts University1997 Tracy Hayley Connecticut College 1997 Julie Younger U.S. Naval Academy1998 Katie McDowell Brown University 1998 Leigh Lucas Dartmouth College1999 Liz Bent Georgetown University 1999 Jen Provan Tufts University2000 Margaret Gill Harvard University 2000 Jen Provan Tufts University2001 Molly O’Bryan University of Hawaii 2001 Jamie Smith St. Mary’s College of MD2002 Sally Barkow Old Dominion University 2002 Emma Lichtenstein Brown University2003 AJ Crane Tufts University 2003 Ali Sharp St. Mary’s College of MD2004 AJ Crane Tufts University 2004 Liz Rountree Stanford University2005 Anna Tunnicliffe Old Dominion University 2005 Caroline Young Stanford University2006 Alana O’Reilly College of Charleston 2006 Taylor Grimes Stanford University2007 Adrienne Patterson St. Mary’s College of MD 2007 Allison Blecher College of Charleston2008 Jane Macky Yale University 2008 Elizabeth Barry Brown University2009 Jane Macky Yale University 2009 Anne Haeger Boston College2010 Allison Blecher College of Charleston 2010 Charlotte Lipschitz Brown University 2010 Emily Dellenbaugh Brown University2011 Sydney Bolger Georgetown University 2011 Kelly Crane Hobart & William Smith 2012 Sydney Bolger Georgetown University 2012 Emily Billing Yale University2013 Deirdre Lambert Dartmouth College 2012 Morgan Kiss Yale University2014 Deirdre Lambert Dartmouth College 2013 Marlena Fauer Yale University 2014 Marlena Fauer Yale University2015 Morgan Kiss Yale University 2015 Johanna Kincaid Brown University 2015 Kelly McGlynn Brown University


THE VENUE

We support a vibrant and active waterfront with events that engage the community and inspire visitors to enjoy San Diego Bay.

portofsandiego.org/tidelandsactivationprogam

We support a vibrant and active waterfront with events that engage the community and inspire visitors to enjoy San Diego Bay.

College National Sailing Championshipis Proud to Sponsor the


THE VENUE

The racing area will be held off the B Street Pier for all Championship racing, situ-ated off the Embarcadero. Unprecedented viewing and the ability to exchange for rotations just off the pier make the spectator zone ideal.


If there was ever any doubt about San Diego’s ability to produce world-class sailors, skeptics should look no further than the San Diego Yacht

Club. Founded in 1886, SDYC sailors are able to continually refi ne their skills on the water with the year-round sailing conditions found in America’s Finest City.

SDYC came from very humble beginnings, with a small group of dedicated sailors operating out of an old ferry-boat. As membership incrased, the young club moved around many locations in San Diego until fi nally settling at its present location in Point Loma in 1924. Since then, the facilities have grown immensely to accommodate a growing number of members, a world-class junior program and a large number of annual regattas. This year, the San Diego Yacht Club will host almost 50 regattas, ranging from member-only races to National and Interna-tional competitions. The club is conveniently situated in Point Loma, giving racers access to both the open-wa-ter ocean racing of the Pacifi c and the calmer waters found inside the shelter of San Diego Bay.

In 2016, SDYC is now known across the world as home to some of the world’s most accomplished sailors. Four-time America’s Cup winner Dennis Conner and J.J. Isler, the fi rst woman ever to be inducted into the Sailing Hall of Fame, are just two of the esteemed sailors who sail out of SDYC. The 2015 College Sailor of the Year, Nevin Snow, from Georgetown University also started his sailing roots at SDYC.

The club is a founding member of the National Sailing Hall of Fame and is often named as a Platinum Club, a special title reserved for the top fi ve private yacht clubs in the United States. SDYC was ranked as the No. 2 yacht club in the United States in 2014, the last time the platinum clubs were ranked. With the club motto “to encourage and foster interest in all aspects of yachting,” the San Diego Yacht Club has established a long history of involvement with racing and junior sailing.

The club is ranked second in the best all-time fi nal record for clubs who have won the America’s Cup, falling behind only to the New York Yacht Club. SDYC is also the original home of the Lipton Cup, which will cele-brate its 102nd race this year from October 28 - 30, where the club will defend its current title as champions.

The Junior Sailing Program is one of the largest in the nation, and often produces competitive college sailors,

world champions and Olympic hopefuls. During the sum-mer of 2015, the junior program hosted about 300 young sailors, many of whom continued on to participate in the year-round after school sailing program. Nearly exclusive to California sailing is the Sabot, a favorite for the SDYC junior program because beginners and adults can use the dinghy with its small, but accommodating size. Juniors at SDYC also sail 420s, CFJs and Lasers.

With many junior sailors training to compete at the high school level, it’s no surprise that SDYC also hosts practices for four of the local teams. The teams from Francis Park-er, Bishop’s, Cathedral Catholic and Point Loma all sail out of SDYC. Many years, these teams go on to compete at a national level.

Thirteen members of SDYC have sailed for their country in the Olympics, earning ten medals between them. SDYC

could almost be considered a country since the club has won more gold medals than some countries. Paris Henken will represent Team USA in Rio de Janeiro for the 2016 Olympic Games in the 49erFX.

The top-notch amenities and well-established reputation as a hub for world-class sailing is the reason why many members from the area have found their home at the San Diego Yacht Club. Over 5,000 members and their families call SDYC home and enjoy the club’s expansive amenities. The facility currently boasts 600 boat slips, and over 200 dry storage slips for boats, tennis courts and a swimming pool. There are a total of 150 employees who work around the year to provide top ameni-ties to members and guests.


world champions and Olympic hopefuls. During the sum-mer of 2015, the junior program hosted about 300 young sailors, many of whom continued on to participate in the year-round after school sailing program. Nearly exclusive to California sailing is the Sabot, a favorite for the SDYC junior program because beginners and adults can use the dinghy with its small, but accommodating size. Juniors at SDYC also sail 420s, CFJs and Lasers.

With many junior sailors training to compete at the high school level, it’s no surprise that SDYC also hosts practices for four of the local teams. The teams from Francis Park-er, Bishop’s, Cathedral Catholic and Point Loma all sail out of SDYC. Many years, these teams go on to compete at a national level.

Thirteen members of SDYC have sailed for their country in the Olympics, earning ten medals between them. SDYC

could almost be considered a country since the club has won more gold medals than some countries. Paris Henken will represent Team USA in Rio de Janeiro for the 2016 Olympic Games in the 49erFX.

The top-notch amenities and well-established reputation as a hub for world-class sailing is the reason why many members from the area have found their home at the San Diego Yacht Club. Over 5,000 members and their families call SDYC home and enjoy the club’s expansive amenities. The facility currently boasts 600 boat slips, and over 200 dry storage slips for boats, tennis courts and a swimming pool. There are a total of 150 employees who work around the year to provide top ameni-ties to members and guests.


LaserPerformance COLLEGE SAILING TEAM RACE CHAMPIONSHIP

The LaserPerformance College Sailing Team Race Championship brings together 16 of the country’s best team racing teams for a three-day championship. Each team has three boats, which face off against each other at one time. Each race is a win or a loss–there’s no second place! After a complete round robin, the top eight teams meet in the championship round robin followed by a “Final Four” round in which the podium places will be determined and a National Champion named.

Qualifi ed TeamsMAISA Georgetown University NWISA University of Washington

Old Dominion University PCCSC Stanford UniversitySt. Mary’s College of Maryland U C at Santa BarbaraU. S. Naval Academy SAISA College of Charletson

NEISA Boston College Eckerd CollegeBrown University SEISA Texas A&M Univ at GalvestonDartmouth College MCSA University of MichiganYale University University of Wisconsin

2015 Team Race Championship Results

# School Team Rec.

1 Yale University Bulldogs 21-4

2 Boston College Eagles 19-6

3 Stanford University Cardinal 17-8

4 College of Charleston Cougars 17-8

5 Georgetown University Hoyas 15-7

6 Roger Williams University Hawks 14-8

7 St. Mary's College of Maryland Seahawks 12-10

8 Tufts University Jumbos 9-13

9 U. S. Naval Academy Midshipmen 7-8

10 University of South Florida Bulls 6-9

11 Fordham University Rams 6-9

12 University of Wisconsin Badgers 5-10

13 University of Michigan Wolverines 3-12

14 University of California at Santa Barbara Gauchos 2-13

15 Oregon State University Beavers 1-14

16 Texas A&M University at Galveston Aggies 0-15

# School Team Rec.
















16 Texas A&M University at Galveston Aggies 0-15 ICSA Representative:

Mitch Brindley

MAY 28-30

Chief Umpire: John PrattUmpire Team: Bill Campbell, Pat Healy, Karen Butler, Colleen Cook, Bry-an McDonald, John Christman, Charlie Arms, Mike Gross, Katie Maxim

Principal Race Offi cer:Scott Mason, NHYC


# School Team Rec.
















16 Texas A&M University at Galveston Aggies 0-15

OUR HISTORY IS YOUR FUTURE 1807-2016

Over the years our pioneering designs and use of fi bers such as Dynee-ma®, Technora®, Vectran® and PBO® enables you to use the best de-signed and most durable ropes on the market.

MARLOW IS PROUD TO BE SPONSORING THE 2015 INTERCOLLEGIATE SAILING CHAMPIONSHIPS

WWW.MARLOWROPES.COMNEVER SETTLE FOR LESS, ALWAYS LOOK FOR THE GENUINE MARLOW BLACK MARKERTM


Walter C. Wood TrophyThe Walter C. Wood Trophy honors the outstanding contribution of Walter C. “Jack” Wood to intercollegiate sailing. Jack was MIT’s fi rst sailing director and, in conjunction with Leonard Fowle, was a founder of college racing. The trophy was donated by MIT gradu-ates and Jack’s friends. This trophy is awarded to the winning team at the ICSA Team Racing Championship.

The fi rst competitions for the Wood Trophy consisted of district All-Star teams that were principally made up from colleges that had gathered for the Dinghy Championship. In 1977, a change was made so that each team in the championship was made up of individuals from only one college. All colleges in the championship qualify through conference eliminations.

1970 New England I.S.A1971 Paci� c Coast I.Y.R.A.1972 Midwest C.S.A.1973 Southeastern I.S.A. 1974 New England I.S.A. 1975 Midwest C.S.A.1976 New England I.S.A.1977 University of Rhode Island1978 U.S. Naval Academy1979 U.S. Naval Academy1980 Boston University1981 Long Beach State Univ1982 Boston University1983 U.S. Merchant Marine Academy1984 Tu� s University1985 USC

1986 Tulane University1987 U.S. Naval Academy1988 UCalifornia Irvine1989 U.S. Naval Academy1990 Old Dominion University1991 U.S. Naval Academy1992 U.S. Naval Academy1993 Tu� s University1994 Tu� s University1995 Tu� s University1996 Tu� s University1997 Stanford University1998 Old Dominion University1999 St. Mary’s College of MD2000 St. Mary’s College of MD2001 Georgetown University

2002 Harvard University2003 Harvard University2004 St. Mary’s College of MD2005 Hobart & William Smith2006 Georgetown University2007 St. Mary’s College of MD2008 Boston College2009 Boston College2010 St. Mary’s College of MD2011 Roger Williams University2012 College of Charleston2013 Yale University2014 Yale University2015 Yale University


Walter “Jack” Cromwell Wood

Jack Wood is a name familiar to most collegiate sailors. Together with Leonard Fowle, he is considered the founder of collegiate sailing. The Collegiate Team Race Nation-al Championship Trophy is named in his honor. The MIT Boathouse carries his name. Stories of how Jack Wood started collegiate sailing are legend in yachting circles. But what many sailors may not know, is that Jack Wood has a unique and important link with San Diego Yacht Club’s prestigious and highly successful Junior Sailing Program.Jack Wood graduated from MIT in 1917, nearly 100 years ago. In the early 1930’s he was running a boat business in Providence, RI, when some friends from MIT asked for some help to locate some boats to sail in a frostbite meet. With Jack’s help, they succeeded in running their race in Boston, where Professor Erwin Schell happened to see what was going on from his offi ce window where he ran MIT’s Business Admin courses. Professor Schell went to fi nd Professor George Owen, head of the Naval Architecture program and they went down to fi nd Jack Wood. From that initial meeting was born an idea, which became a fl eet of boats, designs for the “Tech Din-ghy”, and the roots of college sailing took off. Hallmarks of that beginning included boats that would be evenly matched, easy to sail, and even making sure that men and women could sail together, and allowing women to sail on their own if they wanted – pretty advanced thinking for an era where there weren’t women’s athletic teams in collegiate sports.

During World War II, Jack served as an offi cer in the US Coast Guard, and later became an instructor in the Seamanship Department at the US Coast Guard Academy. He married Captain Helen Westerdale, Women’s Army Corps, in 1944, a Univ. of Michigan graduate, who became his sailing partner for life. Returning to MIT, Jack expanded the sailing program to include community sailing, and for over twenty years ran MIT’s boathouse operations. Together with other sailing leaders like Arthur Knapp, William S. Cox and Robert Allan he support-ed advisory committees and fundraising programs to found sailing programs at universities across the country. Upon retirement from MIT in 1965, he traveled to England to support a collegiate sailing exchange program with the British Universities Sailing Club and set the seeds for team racing that are so popular in college sailing today.

In the early 60’s, some top America’s Cup sailors from San Diego Yacht Club had been doing some work with MIT Naval Architects and had become acquainted with Jack Wood while in Boston. They invited Jack and Helen to come to San Diego and enjoy retirement by jumpstarting San Diego Yacht Club’s Junior Program with some of his ideas and creativity. Jack and Helen moved to Point Loma in 1966, and a new era of junior sailing with the Naples Sabot began. There was already some great young talent on the forefront in San Diego, most notably a recent San Diego State University graduate named Dennis Connor who was putting a lot of time into the America’s Cup efforts with other San Diego Yacht Club sailors, but this was an opportunity to expand the program signifi cantly.

In Jack’s era, San Diego Yacht Club began a new Junior Activities Committee with engagement from parents and yacht club members who shoulder responsibility to build out a fl eet of evenly matched boats for the juniors to race and expand their skills. He also began the SSSS Fleet – Sexy Sabot Sailing Set. What started off as an opportunity for women to learn to sail and have fun continues to this day, with women and men racing sabots, with skills of all levels. Jack Wood brought his unique style of love of sailing and fun to a whole new group of people that has endured well beyond anything anyone could have ever imagined. Today, the infl uence of Jack’s early vision and love for fun and sailing is easily seen in San Diego Yacht Club’s Junior Program and in the Malin Burnham Sailing Center. The initial fl eet of sabots has expanded to include fl eets of C420’s and FJ’s. SDYC also supports High School sailing for four different high schools in the area. But through it all, Jack’s love for sailing and fun comes through.


GILL COLLEGE SAILING COED NATIONAL CHAMPIONSHIPMAY 31-JUNE 3

This is the 80th running of the College Sailing Coed Championship, which is the oldest of the six nati onal championships.

The Gill Coed Nati onals features four days of competi ti on. An opening ceremony will be held at the San Diego Hall of Champions at 1800 on May 30. There are seven geographic conferences, and qualifi cati on for the nati onals is earned fi rst through the conference championships and then through the College Sailing Coed Semifi nals. On May 31-June 1, the initi al round, 36 schools will compete in two 18 team events to see which 18 will go on to the fi nals. The fi nal round of 18 teams will take place June 2-3.

ICSA Representative: Mitch Brindley

Judges:Bill Campbell, Pat HealyDon Becker, Steve Stewart

Principal Race Offi cer: Brian Stanford, SDYC

2015 Gill Coed Nationals Results School Team A B TOT1 Yale University Bulldogs 104 82 1862 U. S. Coast Guard Academy Bears 110 145 2553 Boston College Eagles 134 131 2654 College of Charleston Cougars 137 162 2995 Georgetown University Hoyas 134 180 3146 St. Mary’s College of Maryland Seahawks 146 173 3197 Roger Williams University Hawks 179 145 3248 U. S. Naval Academy Midshipmen 136 189 3259 Tufts University Jumbos 179 160 33910 Old Dominion University Monarchs 157 183 34011 Stanford University Cardinal 159 185 34412 U. S. Merchant Marine Academy Mariners 159 196 35513 Brown University Bears 214 173 38714 Fordham University Rams 229 163 39215 Harvard University Crimson 228 187 41516 Bowdoin College Polar Bears 210 216 42617 SUNY Maritime College Privateers 211 219 43018 University of Wisconsin Badgers 253 189 442

First Round Eastern BracketsSchool

1. St. Mary’s College of Maryland

2. U.S. Naval Academy

3. Old Dominion University

4. Hampton University

5. Fordham University

6. Boston University

7. Boston College

8. Tufts University

9. Yale University

10. University of British Colombia

11. Stanford University

12. Texas A&M University at Galveston

13. University of Florida

14. University of Hawaii

15. University of South Florida

16. University of Wisconsin

17. University of Wisconsin Milwaukee

18. Washington University






5. Roger Williams University

6. U..S. Coast Guard Academy

7. Connecticut College


9. Brown University



12. Eckerd College




16. University of Michigan


18. University of Southern California

GILL COLLEGE SAILING COED NATIONAL CHAMPIONSHIP TROPHIES


GILL COLLEGE SAILING COED NATIONAL CHAMPIONSHIP

This is the 80th running of the College Sailing Coed Championship, which is the oldest of the six nati onal championships.

The Gill Coed Nati onals features four days of competi ti on. An opening ceremony will be held at the San Diego Hall of Champions at 1800 on May 30. There are seven geographic conferences, and qualifi cati on for the nati onals is earned fi rst through the conference championships and then through the College Sailing Coed Semifi nals. On May 31-June 1, the initi al round, 36 schools will compete in two 18 team events to see which 18 will go on to the fi nals. The fi nal round of 18 teams will take place June 2-3.






5. Roger Williams University

6. U..S. Coast Guard Academy

7. Connecticut College


9. Brown University



12. Eckerd College




16. University of Michigan


18. University of Southern California

GILL COLLEGE SAILING COED NATIONAL CHAMPIONSHIP TROPHIES

By tradition and stature the College Sailing Championship is considered the national championship. The fi rst ten competitions (1937-46) were held at the MIT Sailing Pavilion which served as the focus of college sailing in the early years. From 1947 on, the sites of the ICSA championships have been rotated amongst the member conferences.

The Morss Trophy: First PlaceThe Henry A. Morss Memorial Trophy is awarded to the winning team in the ICSA North American Coed Din-ghy Championship. The trophy was donated in memory of Henry A. Morss, a Boston yachtsman and winner of the 1907 Bermuda Race.1937 MIT1938 MIT1939 MIT1940 Princeton University1941 Princeton University1942 Brown University1943 MIT1944 U.S. Coast Guard Academy1945 MIT1946 MIT1947 Yale University1948 Brown University1949 Yale University1950 Yale University1951 MIT1952 Harvard University1953 Harvard University1954 MIT1955 MIT1956 U.S. Naval Academy1957 U.S. Naval Academy1958 MIT1959 Harvard University1960 U.S. Coast Guard Academy1961 MIT1962 U.S. Coast Guard Academy1963 Princeton University

1964 University of British Columbia1965 University of Rhode Island1966 U.S. Coast Guard Academy 1967 University of Rhode Island1968 San Diego State University1969 San Diego State University1970 Univ of Southern California1971 Univ of Southern California1972 UCalifornia, Irvine1973 Tulane University1974 Harvard University1975 Yale University1976 Tufts University1977 University of Rhode Island1978 UCalifornia, Los Angeles1979 U.S. Merchant Marine Academy1980 Tufts University1981 Tufts University1982 Boston University1983 U.S. Merchant Marine Academy1984 U.S. Merchant Marine Academy1985 Boston University1986 College of Charleston1987 U.S. Merchant Marine Academy1988 University of California, Irvine1989 Old Dominion University1990 University of California, Irvine

1991 U.S. Naval Academy1992 Dartmouth College1993 U.S. Naval Academy1994 U.S. Naval Academy1995 U.S. Naval Academy1996 U.S. Merchant Marine Academy1997 Tufts University1998 Old Dominion University1999 Boston University2000 St. Mary’s College of Maryland2001 Tufts University2002 St. Mary’s College of Maryland2003 Harvard University2004 University of Hawaii2005 Hobart & William Smith Colleges2006 College of Charleston2007 College of Charleston2008 Georgetown University2009 St. Mary’s College of Maryland2010 Boston College2011 Boston College2012 Georgetown University2013 College of Charleston2014 Yale University2015 Yale University


The Oxford Trophy: Second PlaceThis trophy was presented by the Oxford University Yacht Club team and its captain Jeremy Thomas in 1954 on the occasion of the fi rst of a continuing series of British University vs. North American college regattas. The trophy is awarded to the second place team in the ICSA North American Coed Dinghy Championship.

1937 Harvard University1938 Brown University1939 Princeton University1940 MIT1941 Harvard University1942 MIT1943 Harvard University1944 Harvard University1945 U.S. Coast Guard Academy1946 U.S. Coast Guard Academy1947 U.S. Coast Guard Academy1948 Yale University1949 Brown University1950 UCalifornia Berkeley1951 Harvard University1952 U.S. Naval Academy1953 U.S. Naval Academy1954 Harvard University1955 U.S. Naval Academy1956 Brown University1957 MIT1958 University of Michigan1959 Boston University1960 Princeton University1961 U.S. Naval Academy1962 Harvard University1963 Harvard University

1964 San Diego State University1965 San Diego State University1966 Tu� s University1967 Princeton University1968 Yale University1969 University of Southern California1970 University of Michigan1971 Harvard University1972 New York, Maritime College1973 Yale University1974 Tu� s University1975 San Diego State University1976 Webb Institute1977 Tu� s University1978 Yale University1979 Tu� s University1980 Boston University1981 Yale University1982 U.S. Merchant Marine Academy1983 Tu� s University1984 U.S. Naval Academy1985 U.S. Merchant Marine Academy1986 Brown University1987 U.S. Merchant Marine Academy1988 Old Dominion University1989 U.S. Naval Academy1990 Old Dominion University

1991 Brown University1992 U.S. Naval Academy1993 UCalifornia Irvine1994 Tu� s University1995 UCalifornia Berkeley1996 UCalifornia Irvine1997 Boston University1998 U.S. Merchant Marine Academy1999 St. Mary’s College of MD2000 Hobart & William Smith Colleges2001 Harvard University2002 Harvard University2003 University of Hawaii2004 Georgetown University2005 University of Hawaii2006 Georgetown University2007 Dartmouth College2008 Boston College2009 Yale University2010 Harvard University2011 Hobart & William Smith2012 Roger Williams University2013 Georgetown University2014 Georgetown University2015 U.S. Coast Guard Academy

The Metropolitan Trophy: Third PlaceThis trophy was presented in 1971 and is awarded to the third place team in the ICSA Dinghy Championship.

1937 Princeton University1938 Williams College1939 Brown University1940 Brown University1941 Brown University1942 Harvard University1943 Brown University1944 MIT1945 Yale University1946 Holy Cross College1947 Brown University1948 U.S. Naval Academy1949 Harvard University1950 George Washington University1951 UCalifornia Berkeley1952 MIT1953 MIT1954 UCalifornia Los Angeles1955 Princeton University1956 University of Michigan1957 Boston University1958 U.S. Naval Academy1959 Princeton University1960 U.S. Naval Academy1961 Harvard University1962 University of British Columbia1963 San Diego State University

1964 MIT1965 CalState University Long Beach1966 Ohio State University1967 CalState University Long Beach1968 Tulane University1969 Tulane University1970 Yale University1971 University of Rhode Island1972 University of British Columbia1973 UCalifornia Irvine1974 Tulane University1975 Tufts University1976 Yale University1977 University of Washington1978 University of Rhode Island1979 U.S. Naval Academy1980 U.S. Naval Academy1981 Tulane University1982 CalState University Long Beach1983 U.S. Naval Academy1984 University of Washington1985 Univ of Southern California1986 Tulane University1987 U.S. Naval Academy1988 College of Charleston1989 UCalifornia Irvine1990 Tufts University

1991 Old Dominion University1992 St. Mary’s College of MD1993 University of Hawaii1994 College of Charleston1995 UCalifornia Irvine1996 College of Charleston1997 College of Charleston1998 Hobart & William Smith1999 Harvard University2000 Univ of Southern California2001 Dartmouth College2002 University of Hawaii2003 St. Mary’s College of MD2004 Hobart & William Smith2005 Dartmouth College2006 Harvard University2007 Yale University2008 St. Mary’s College of MD2009 Georgetown University2010 Brown University2011 Harvard University2012 Yale University2013 Dartmouth College2014 Boston College2015 Boston College

M I G U E L S - C O C I N A . C O M

CORONADO • POINT LOMA • EASTLAKE

OLD TOWN • 4S RANCH • CARLSBAD

CORONADO | DEL MAR | ESCONDIDO

LA MESA | POINT LOMA | POWAY

B R I G A N T I N E .C O M

PROUD SUPPORTERSOF THE 2016 COLLEGE SAILING NATIONAL CHAMPIONSHIP


The Oxford Trophy: Second PlaceThis trophy was presented by the Oxford University Yacht Club team and its captain Jeremy Thomas in 1954 on the occasion of the fi rst of a continuing series of British University vs. North American college regattas. The trophy is awarded to the second place team in the ICSA North American Coed Dinghy Championship.

The Metropolitan Trophy: Third PlaceThis trophy was presented in 1971 and is awarded to the third place team in the ICSA Dinghy Championship.

1991 Old Dominion University1992 St. Mary’s College of MD1993 University of Hawaii1994 College of Charleston1995 UCalifornia Irvine1996 College of Charleston1997 College of Charleston1998 Hobart & William Smith1999 Harvard University2000 Univ of Southern California2001 Dartmouth College2002 University of Hawaii2003 St. Mary’s College of MD2004 Hobart & William Smith2005 Dartmouth College2006 Harvard University2007 Yale University2008 St. Mary’s College of MD2009 Georgetown University2010 Brown University2011 Harvard University2012 Yale University2013 Dartmouth College2014 Boston College2015 Boston College

M I G U E L S - C O C I N A . C O M

CORONADO • POINT LOMA • EASTLAKE

OLD TOWN • 4S RANCH • CARLSBAD

CORONADO | DEL MAR | ESCONDIDO

LA MESA | POINT LOMA | POWAY

B R I G A N T I N E .C O M

PROUD SUPPORTERSOF THE 2016 COLLEGE SAILING NATIONAL CHAMPIONSHIP


ROBERT ALLAN JR, SR. AND ROBERT ALLAN JR. TROPHIES

The Robert Allan, Sr. and Robert Allan, Jr. Trophies are awarded to the low point skippers of ‘A’ and ‘B’ divisions, respectively, in the ICSA Coed Dinghy National Championship. Bob Allan sailed for Stanford, with his college sweetheart and future wife., Harriet Spicer, competing in one of the earliest offi cial regattas of PCIYRA in December 1941, just days after Pearl Harbor occurred. He served in the Air Force in World War II, and was General George C. Marshall’s weather advisor in preparations for D-Day. He became a successful business leader and executive follow-ing the war. His passion for college sailing teams with boat donations,

Winner of "A" division

1937 C. Runyon Colie MIT1938 Stuart Allbright Dartmouth College1939 Ralph T. Fletcher, Jr. Brown University1940 Roger Wilcox Harvard University1941 Leonard Romagna Brown University1942 Russell R. Mattern, Jr. Boston University1943 Samuel D. Parkinson MIT1944 George O'Day Harvard University1945 Charles Bloomer MIT1946 Charles Hunt MIT1947 Robert E. Monetti Yale University1948 Robert E. Monetti Yale University1949 Charles L. III Brown University1950 Robert E. Monetti Yale University1951 Robert B. Nickerson MIT1952 Lawrence Shep UCalifornia Berkeley1953 Charles Hoppin Harvard University1954 William Buchan University of Washington 1955 Alan DeBrec MIT1956 Frederic Hoppin Harvard University1957 James P. Googe, Jr. U.S. Naval Academy1958 Bruce Goldsmith University of Michigan1959 Harold Brown Boston University1960 Ronald Marshall Ohio State University1961 Peter Gray MIT1962 John Wuestneck U.S. Coast Guard Academy1963 Carter Ford Harvard University1964 Colin Park University of British Columbia1965 Henry Schofi eld Cal State University Long Beach1966 Kim Desenberg Stanford University1967 Scott Allan Univof Southern California1968 Thomas McLaughlin San Diego State University1969 John Dane, III Tulane University1970 Argyle Campbell Univ of Southern California1971 Rolin "Skip" Whyte University of Rhode Island1972 Gary Jobson New York, Maritime College1973 William Campbell U.S. Naval Academy1974 Terry Neff Harvard University1975 Mark Laura University of Washington1976 Douglas Bergh UCalifornia Berkeley

1977 Ross Griffi th Univ of Southern California1978 Mark Rastello UCalifornia Los Angeles1979 R. Stuart Johnstone Tufts University1980 John J. "Jack" Slattery Boston University1981 Paul Dickey Tufts University1982 Morgan Reeser U.S. Merchant Marine Academy1983 F. Nevin Sayre Tufts University1984 Morgan Reeser U.S. Merchant Marine Academy1985 Bradford Read Boston University1986 Mike Pinckney College of Charleston1987 Peter Renehan U.S. Merchant Marine Academy1988 Jon Pinckney UCalifornia Irvine1989 Terry Hutchinson Old Dominion University1990 Charles Ulmer Tufts University1991 Brad Rodi U.S. Naval Academy1992 J. Chris McDowell Dartmouth College1993 Brad Rodi U.S. Naval Academy1994 Tim Healy St. Mary’s College of MD1995 Mark Mendelblatt Tufts University1996 Bill Hardesty U.S. Merchant Marine Academy1997 Graeme Woodworth Tufts University1998 Steven Hunt College of Charleston1999 Jon Baker Tufts University2000 Anthony Kotoun St. Mary’s College of MD2001 Pete Levesque Tufts University2002 Bryan Lake University of Hawaii2003 Clay Bischoff Harvard University2004 Bryan Lake University of Hawaii2005 Bryan Lake University of Hawaii2006 Andrew Campbell Georgetown University2007 Russell O’Reilly College of Charleston2008 Andrew Perry Brown University2009 Thomas Barrows Yale University2010 Charles Buckingham Georgetown University2011 Charles Buckingham Georgetown University2012 Chris Barnard Georgetown University2013 Juan Maegli College of Charleston2014 Graham Landy Yale University2015 Graham Landy Yale University

Robert Allan, Sr. Trophy


ROBERT ALLAN JR, SR. AND ROBERT ALLAN JR. TROPHIES

The Robert Allan, Sr. and Robert Allan, Jr. Trophies are awarded to the low point skippers of ‘A’ and ‘B’ divisions, respectively, in the ICSA Coed Dinghy National Championship. Bob Allan sailed for Stanford, with his college sweetheart and future wife., Harriet Spicer, competing in one of the earliest offi cial regattas of PCIYRA in December 1941, just days after Pearl Harbor occurred. He served in the Air Force in World War II, and was General George C. Marshall’s weather advisor in preparations for D-Day. He became a successful business leader and executive follow-ing the war. His passion for college sailing teams with boat donations,

1977 Ross Griffi th Univ of Southern California1978 Mark Rastello UCalifornia Los Angeles1979 R. Stuart Johnstone Tufts University1980 John J. "Jack" Slattery Boston University1981 Paul Dickey Tufts University1982 Morgan Reeser U.S. Merchant Marine Academy1983 F. Nevin Sayre Tufts University1984 Morgan Reeser U.S. Merchant Marine Academy1985 Bradford Read Boston University1986 Mike Pinckney College of Charleston1987 Peter Renehan U.S. Merchant Marine Academy1988 Jon Pinckney UCalifornia Irvine1989 Terry Hutchinson Old Dominion University1990 Charles Ulmer Tufts University1991 Brad Rodi U.S. Naval Academy1992 J. Chris McDowell Dartmouth College1993 Brad Rodi U.S. Naval Academy1994 Tim Healy St. Mary’s College of MD1995 Mark Mendelblatt Tufts University1996 Bill Hardesty U.S. Merchant Marine Academy1997 Graeme Woodworth Tufts University1998 Steven Hunt College of Charleston1999 Jon Baker Tufts University2000 Anthony Kotoun St. Mary’s College of MD2001 Pete Levesque Tufts University2002 Bryan Lake University of Hawaii2003 Clay Bischoff Harvard University2004 Bryan Lake University of Hawaii2005 Bryan Lake University of Hawaii2006 Andrew Campbell Georgetown University2007 Russell O’Reilly College of Charleston2008 Andrew Perry Brown University2009 Thomas Barrows Yale University2010 Charles Buckingham Georgetown University2011 Charles Buckingham Georgetown University2012 Chris Barnard Georgetown University2013 Juan Maegli College of Charleston2014 Graham Landy Yale University2015 Graham Landy Yale University

Winner of "B" division 1937 John R. Fales Princeton University1938 F. Gardner Cox Princeton University1939 C. Runyon Colie MIT1940 Leonard Romagna Brown University1941 F. Gardner Cox Princeton University1942 Leonard Romagna Brown University1943 Harold Boericke MIT1944 Arthur Fontaine U.S. Coast Guard Academy1945 Leigh A. Brite MIT1946 Davenport Lindsay Holy Cross College1947 John M. Clark U.S. Coast Guard Academy1948 Frederick Wilson Brown University1949 Robert F. Coulson Yale University1950 Lawrence A. Shep UCalifornia Berkeley1951 Charles S. Hoppin Harvard University1952 Charles S. Hoppin Harvard University1953 James Nathanson Harvard University1954 Alan J. DeBere MIT1954 Lewis J. Bedford UCalifornia Los Angeles1955 Fred A. Brooks MIT1956 James P. Goege U.S. Naval Academy1957 A. Wallace Everest Boston University1958 William Widnall MIT1959 Wm Saltonstall Harvard University1960 John A. Wuestneck U.S. Coast Guard Academy1961 Donald E. Nelson MIT1962 Colin N. Park University of British Columbia1963 Edward Greenberg Princeton University1964 George Vandervort San Diego State University1965 David S. Miller University of British Columbia1966 James T. Ingham U.S. Coast Guard Academy1967 Harry Schofi eld CalState University Long Beach1968 Edward O. Butler San Diego State University1969 Thomas E. Bernard U.S. Coast Guard Academy1970 Timothy P. Hogan Univ of Southern California1971 Paul Hunrichs San Diego State University1972 Jeff McDermaid UCalifornia Irvine1973 Douglas Bull Tulane University1974 Michael Crowley U.S. Merchant Marine Academy1975 Peter Isler Yale University

1976 Peter lsler Yale University1977 Joseph Balaconis U.S. Merchant Marine Academy1978 Danforth G. Knapp University of Rhode Island1979 Kelly Gough University of Texas1980 F. Nevin Sayre Tulane University1981 Ralph Kinder Tulane University1982 Kenneth W. Read Boston University1983 Allen Lindsey U.S. Merchant Marine Academy1984 Allen Lindsey U.S. Merchant Marine Academy1985 Peter Melvin Boston University1986 George H. Slook U.S. Naval Academy1987 Robert Hallawell U.S. Naval Academy1988 James B. Weber Old Dominion University1989 Per J. Lovfald U.S. Naval Academy1990 Mike Sturman UCalifornia Irvine1991 Susan S. Minton U.S. Naval Academy1992 Dave Mendelblatt Tufts University1993 Morgan Larson University of Hawaii1994 Nick Trotman Tufts University1995 Andy Beeckman UCalifornia Irvine1996 Peter Wells UCalifornia Irvine1997 Tim Fallon Tufts University1998 Mark Zagol Old Dominion University1999 Brian Stanford Boston University2000 Dalton Bergan Univ of Southern California2001 Margaret Gill Harvard University2002 Brent Jansen St. Mary’s College of MD2003 Cardwell Potts Harvard University2004 John Pearce Hobart & William Smith2005 Trevor Moore Hobart & William Smith2006 Russell O’Reilly College of Charleston2007 Thomas Barrows Yale University2008 Charles Buckingham Georgetown University2009 Michael Menninger St. Mary’s College of MD2010 Taylor Canfi eld Boston College2011 Taylor Canfi eld Boston College2012 Graham Landy Yale University2013 Tommy Fink Brown University2014 Ian Barrows Yale University2015 Ian Barrows Yale University

Robert Allan, Jr. Trophy

funds and counsel. He was a founding member of the U.S. Naval Academy Fales Committee and a senior Staff Commodore of the Newport Harbor Yacht Club. Bob’s leadership and infl uence is refl ected in college sailing today as he believed the sport should be broadened to accommodate differ-ent types of sailors sailing a collegiate two person dinghy. He advocated for singlehanded sailing, sloop sailing, match racing and was an early supporter for a women’s championship event in college sailing. Bob’s legacy is also refl ected in the expansion of collegiate sailing from the east coast to the west and in our current national championship structure. Bob’s sons, Skip and Scott Allan, were ICYRA Coed All-American sailors for Stanford University and the Uni-versity of Southern California respectively.


ICSA FOWLE TROPHY AND TOP AWARDS

Fowle TrophyThe Fowle Trophy honors the late Graduate Secretary of the New England Intercollegiate Sailing Association and Executive Vice President of ICYRA. Len Fowle served in both posts until his death in 1973. Modern college sailing owes much of its success to the organizational ability and personal drive of this remarkable man. The winner of the Fowle Trophy is determined based upon the best cumulative performance in the six National Championships: Men’s Singlehandeds, Women’s Singlehandeds, Match Race, Women’s Dinghies, Team Race, and Coed Dinghies1972 New York, Maritime College1973 New York, Maritime College1974 Tulane University1975 Tufts University1976 Tufts University1977 U.S. Naval Academy1978 U.S. Naval Academy1979 U.S. Naval Academy1980 U.S. Naval Academy1981 U.S. Naval Academy1982 U.S. Naval Academy1983 U.S. Naval Academy1984 Tufts University1985 Boston University1986 College of Charleston

1987 U.S. Naval Academy1988 College of Charleston1989 Old Dominion University1990 Old Dominion University1991 Brown University1992 U.S. Naval Academy1993 Tufts University1994 Tufts University1995 Tufts University1996 Tufts University1997 U.S. Naval Academy1998 College of Charleston1999 Tufts University2000 St. Mary’s College of MD2001 Harvard University

2002 Harvard University2003 Harvard University2004 Harvard University2005 Harvard University2006 Georgetown University2007 College of Charleston2008 Boston College2009 Yale University2010 Boston College2011 Boston College2012 College of Charleston2013 Yale University2014 Yale University2015 College of Charleston

1992 Bradley M. Rodi U.S. Naval Academy

1993 Bradley M. Rodi U.S. Naval Academy

1994 Tyler W. Moore College of Charleston

1995 Ryan Cox U.S. Naval Academy

1996 Senet Bischoff Tufts University

1997 Tim Wadlow Boston University

1998 William A. Hardesty U.S. Merchant Marine Academy

1999 Mark Ivey St. Mary’s College of MD

2000 Dalton Bergan University of Southern California

2001 Tyler Pruett Boston College

2002 Sean Doyle Harvard University

2003 Clay Bischoff Harvard University

2004 Cardwell Potts Harvard University

2005 Mikee Anderson University of Southern California

2006 Andrew Campbell Georgetown University

2007 Trevor Moore Hobart & William Smith Colleges

2008 Chris Behm Georgetown University

2009 Charles Buckingham Georgetown University

2010 Thomas Barrows Yale University

2011 Charles Buckingham Georgetown University

2012 Chris Barnard Georgetown University

2013 Juan Maegli College of Charleston

2014 Graham Landy Yale University

2015 Nevin Snow Georgetown University

1968 Scott H. Allan University of Southern California

1969 Tim P. Hogan University of Southern California

1970 Richard T. Doyle University of Notre Dame

1971 Johnathon Wright U.S. Merchant Marine Academy

1972 Gary Jobson New York Maritime Academy

1973 Gary Jobson New York Maritime Academy

1974 Augie Diaz Tulane University

1975 Roger Altreuter Tufts University

1976 Peter F. Isler Yale University

1977 Carl Buchan University of Washington

1978 Steve Benjamin Yale University

1979 Alexander Smigelski U.S. Merchant Marine Academy

1980 R. Stuart Johnstone Tufts University

1981 Paul Dickey Tufts University

1982 Ken Read Boston University

1983 Morgan Reeser U.S. Merchant Marine Academy

1984 Morgan Reeser U.S. Merchant Marine Academy

1985 John M. Renehen U.S. Merchant Marine Academy

1986 Bradford S. Read Boston University

1987 Robert E. Hallawell U.S. Naval Academy

1988 Chris Larson College of Charleston

1989 Terry Hutchinson Old Dominion University

1990 Terry Hutchinson Old Dominion University

1991 Willis A. Lovell College of Charleston

Everett B. Morris College Sailor of the YearThe Morris Trophy is named in memory of the distinguished journalist who spent over thirty years as a yacht-ing writer and editor, most notably with the New York Herald Tribune. He was activly involved in all facets of sailing, and served as President of the Junior Sailing Association of Long Island Sound.


ICSA FOWLE TROPHY AND TOP AWARDS

2002 Harvard University2003 Harvard University2004 Harvard University2005 Harvard University2006 Georgetown University2007 College of Charleston2008 Boston College2009 Yale University2010 Boston College2011 Boston College2012 College of Charleston2013 Yale University2014 Yale University2015 College of Charleston

Recognizing extraordinary leadership and achievement by an undergraduate whose efforts have made a signifi cant contribution to the development, progress, and success of his or her club or team, conference, or the ICSA. Demonstrated leadership over a period of years, rather than a single year, will receive the most serious consideration. The award was fi rst presented in 1999 and is given to one recipient.

The Hobbs Trophy is awarded annually to the Sportsman of the Year. The tro-phy honors Robert H. Hobbs (MIT ‘64), a former Executive Vice President of ICSA, Past President of US SAILING, and Past Chair of the US SAILING Olympic Committee.

Inducted Full Name School Graduation Year

1999 Matthew Gregory University of Michigan 1999

2000 Peter Beardsley Amherst College 2001

2001 Michael W. Moes Ohio State University 2001

2002 Nathan Cowan Queens University (Canada) 2001

2003 Danna Svejkosky Texas A&M University Galveston 2003

2004 Annie Johnson Western Washington University 2004

2005 George Yioulus University of Oregon 2005

2006 Karl Kleinschrodt University of South Alabama 2006

2007 Scott Grandt Cornell University 2008

2008 Carolyn Just Nye Bates College 2009

2009 Austin Dias Cal State University Channel Islands 2009

2010 James Tod Reynolds Northwestern University 2010

2011 Michael Campbell Georgetown University 2011

2012 William Luke Cragin University of Texas

2013 Skye Kussmann George Washington University 2013

2014 John Gregory Olson University of California San Diego 2014

2015 Jack Swikart University of Pennsylvania 2015

James Rousmaniere Student Leadership Award

Inducted Name School

1988 Elizabeth Nordquist U.S. Coast Guard Academy

1989 Chad Gould University of Michigan

1990 Tony Rey Connecticut College

1991 Timothy Wachendorfer U.S. Naval Academy

1992 Sean P. Healey St. Mary’s College of Maryland

1993 Chad S. Carleton St. Mary’s College of Maryland

1994 Joshua C. Adams Tufts University

1995 Alex Abell University of Pennsylvania

1996 Samantha Ficksman Old Dominion University

1997 Erica Museler U.S. Naval Academy

1998 Peter Spaulding Boston College

1999 Stanley Schreyer Boston University

2000 Alan Sun MIT

2001 Skip McCormick UC Santa Cruz

2002 Blaine Pedlow UC Berkeley

2003 Abby Swann UC Berkeley

2004 John Bowden College of Charleston

2005 JM Modisette MIT

2006 Alex Jones University of Washington

2007 John Howell St. Mary’s College of Maryland

2008 Paul Kleinschrodt University of South Alabama

2009 Adam Roberts Boston College

2010 Liz Powers Harvard University

2011 Robert Vann U.S. Naval Academy

2012 Samuel E. Williams Dartmouth College

2013 Dillon Paiva Old Dominion University

2014 Sam Madden Tufts University

2015 Kieran Chung Stanford University

Robert H. Hobbs Sportsman of the Year


PCCSC CONFERENCE

CH A M P I O N

S

HI

PS

T I T L E S P O N S OR

SA

T E A M

R A C E

4/21/16 1:13 PM

On (June 15, 1936) the Pacifi c Coast Intercollegiate Association was formally organized at a meeting held at the San Diego Yacht Club. Offi cers select-ed for the ensuing year are as follows: Frank Jewett, Cal Tech., president; Gordon Frost, Stanford, vice president, and Douglas Giddings, Arizona, sec-retary-treasurer.”

From the August 1936 Yachting Magazine

So began the formation of what is now known as the Pacifi c Coast Collegiate Sailing Conference.

The following day, June 16, 1936, the fi rst organized regatta of the Pacifi c Coast Intercol-legiate Sailing Association was hosted by the San Diego Yacht Club in PC Class sloops. Five schools entered the event, University of Arizona, California Institute of Technology, University of California at Los Angeles, University of Southern California and the mem-bers of SDYC provided the boats. Crews swapped boats after each race and by the end of the day Douglas Giddings sailing for Arizona won the day with 12 ¼ points; Frank Jewett, Cal Tech, 11 ¼ points; Jack Streeton, UCLA, 9 ¼ points; Milton Wegeforth, USC, 8 points; and Maurice Ginn, Stanford, 5 points.

Between 1936 and 1941 there were a few dual school meets, notably the UC Berke-ley – Stanford Dual School Meet for the University of California Perpetual Trophy. California won the 1938 and 1939 matches, Stanford the 1940-1942 matches and in 1946 when racing resumed after the war the event was re-deeded as the Pacifi c Coast Spring Championship.

In December 1941 Newport Harbor Yacht Club hosted the second Pacifi c Coast Intercollegiate Sailing Team Championship. It was run as a series of team races held immediately after their annual Christmas Regatta. This time twelve schools showed up, mostly consisting of local sailors home on break. Only six are recorded in the books; The California Institute of Technology, Pomona College, University of California Los Angeles, University of Southern California, University of Oregon, and Stanford University. At this time the PCIYRA stretched from San Diego to the Canadian border.

The event was sailed in Dyer Dinks provided by Newport Harbor Yacht Club members. Provided is a loosely used term, “We had to go around the harbor borrowing them,” Allan recalled, “some without the owners knowing it.” Caltech won the event with the helmsmen of Skid McKibben, Bill Cutler and Barton Beek. Bob Allen, who would later go on to be a long time advisor of the PCIYRA sailed for Stanford and won the individual honors “collecting 72 ½ points”. The fi nal score was Caltech with 181 ¾ points, Oregon with 144 points, Stanford with 142 ½ point, UCLA with 114, Pomona with 108 points and USC with 72 points.

This was to be the last organized collegiate event on the west coast for several years. Less than three weeks previously Japan had bombed Pearl Harbor and the US had declared war on the Empire of Japan and less than two weeks previously on Germany and Italy. All of the sailors and their families were occupied in the war effort and recreation sailing went on hiatus. Racing resumed again in the fall of 1945 and by 1946 everything was back to normal with more events being added every year.

In 1949 Bob Allen and the other leaders of the PCIYRA decided it was time for the ladies to have their own event and they added the fi rst “Betty Coed Champi-onship” with the ladies skippering and the men crewing where needed. Humphrey Bogart, donated a perpetual for the event and was on hand to present it during the fi rst year.

West Coast racing grew steadily from there with teams reaching from the Canadian border to the Mexican border, as far east as Arizona and Utah and the University of Hawaii in the west. The Pacifi c Coast has been groundbreakers since day one, forcing the eastern schools to join a national organization in the 1940’s, starting women’s racing in the late 1940’s, proving ICSA with its fi rst fe-male President in 1966, Karen Lamond of California State University Long Beach,

and inaugurating the ICYRA Keelboat Championship in 1972.

Today the PCCSC has 19 member schools and covers the states of California, Hawaii and Arizona (the Northern districts split off to form their own association). They host six interconference regattas annually and are excited to welcome you all to the 2016 College Sailing Nationals.


PCCSC CONFERENCE

CH A M P I O N

S

HI

PS

T I T L E S P O N S OR

IC

SA

T E A M

R A C E

ICSA_2016_Z420_04.21.2016.indd 1 4/21/16 1:13 PM

On (June 15, 1936) the Pacifi c Coast Intercollegiate Association was formally organized at a meeting held at the San Diego Yacht Club. Offi cers select-ed for the ensuing year are as follows: Frank Jewett, Cal Tech., president; Gordon Frost, Stanford, vice president, and Douglas Giddings, Arizona, sec-retary-treasurer.”

From the August 1936 Yachting Magazine

So began the formation of what is now known as the Pacifi c Coast Collegiate Sailing Conference.

The following day, June 16, 1936, the fi rst organized regatta of the Pacifi c Coast Intercol-legiate Sailing Association was hosted by the San Diego Yacht Club in PC Class sloops. Five schools entered the event, University of Arizona, California Institute of Technology, University of California at Los Angeles, University of Southern California and the mem-bers of SDYC provided the boats. Crews swapped boats after each race and by the end of the day Douglas Giddings sailing for Arizona won the day with 12 ¼ points; Frank Jewett, Cal Tech, 11 ¼ points; Jack Streeton, UCLA, 9 ¼ points; Milton Wegeforth, USC, 8 points; and Maurice Ginn, Stanford, 5 points.

Between 1936 and 1941 there were a few dual school meets, notably the UC Berke-ley – Stanford Dual School Meet for the University of California Perpetual Trophy. California won the 1938 and 1939 matches, Stanford the 1940-1942 matches and in 1946 when racing resumed after the war the event was re-deeded as the Pacifi c Coast Spring Championship.

In December 1941 Newport Harbor Yacht Club hosted the second Pacifi c Coast Intercollegiate Sailing Team Championship. It was run as a series of team races held immediately after their annual Christmas Regatta. This time twelve schools showed up, mostly consisting of local sailors home on break. Only six are recorded in the books; The California Institute of Technology, Pomona College, University of California Los Angeles, University of Southern California, University of Oregon, and Stanford University. At this time the PCIYRA stretched from San Diego to the Canadian border.

The event was sailed in Dyer Dinks provided by Newport Harbor Yacht Club members. Provided is a loosely used term, “We had to go around the harbor borrowing them,” Allan recalled, “some without the owners knowing it.” Caltech won the event with the helmsmen of Skid McKibben, Bill Cutler and Barton Beek. Bob Allen, who would later go on to be a long time advisor of the PCIYRA sailed for Stanford and won the individual honors “collecting 72 ½ points”. The fi nal score was Caltech with 181 ¾ points, Oregon with 144 points, Stanford with 142 ½ point, UCLA with 114, Pomona with 108 points and USC with 72 points.

This was to be the last organized collegiate event on the west coast for several years. Less than three weeks previously Japan had bombed Pearl Harbor and the US had declared war on the Empire of Japan and less than two weeks previously on Germany and Italy. All of the sailors and their families were occupied in the war effort and recreation sailing went on hiatus. Racing resumed again in the fall of 1945 and by 1946 everything was back to normal with more events being added every year.

In 1949 Bob Allen and the other leaders of the PCIYRA decided it was time for the ladies to have their own event and they added the fi rst “Betty Coed Champi-onship” with the ladies skippering and the men crewing where needed. Humphrey Bogart, donated a perpetual for the event and was on hand to present it during the fi rst year.

West Coast racing grew steadily from there with teams reaching from the Canadian border to the Mexican border, as far east as Arizona and Utah and the University of Hawaii in the west. The Pacifi c Coast has been groundbreakers since day one, forcing the eastern schools to join a national organization in the 1940’s, starting women’s racing in the late 1940’s, proving ICSA with its fi rst fe-male President in 1966, Karen Lamond of California State University Long Beach,

and inaugurating the ICYRA Keelboat Championship in 1972.

Today the PCCSC has 19 member schools and covers the states of California, Hawaii and Arizona (the Northern districts split off to form their own association). They host six interconference regattas annually and are excited to welcome you all to the 2016 College Sailing Nationals.

2016 Collegiate National Championship - San Diego, CA

THIS ISN’T CLOTHING. THIS IS EQUIPMENT.

SPEEDSKIN SYSTEMTo perform at your best you need to be versatile. You need a system that works with you. Protects you. Becomes part of you. Light neoprene layers lock out wind, water and UV rays. While strategically placed flex panels and protection points keep delivering. Speedskin. Mix it, match it, you’ll never beat it.

G I L L N A . C O M

ICSA_Gill_Speedskin_Ad.indd 1 4/22/16 12:49 PM

Icsa low res final proof

Documents

Transcript of Icsa low res final proof