September 2003 Tell Tale
Volume 57, Number 4 September 2003
2003 ICSA North American Championships Wrap-Up
Tom Martin
The MCSA and the Michigan Sailing Team were pleased to host the 2003 ICSA North American Championships over this past summer. Each of the three events was a huge success!! The week began with the ICSA Women's Championship, which was hosted by the Grosse Pointe Yacht Club. The weather, although chilly, provided from some excellent sailing conditions. After three days of exciting, close races, Tufts won the regatta. The MCSA representatives Wisconsin, Minnesota, and Marquette finished 16th, 17th, and 18th respectively. Everyone seemed to enjoy the wonderful hospitality that the GPYC provided for this event.
The next event was the ICSA Team Race Championship, which was hosted by Crescent Sail Yacht Club about a mile from the GPYC. Although at times the wind was rather uncooperative, the rotation proceeded smoothly. The last day was the most challenging in that both the consolation round and the final four had to be attempted in poor conditions. Patience was tested while the race committee made critical decisions to make the races fair. After all was said and done, the final four had to be thrown out due to time constraints written into the sailing instructions. Harvard was the winner based on their record in the previous rounds of the regatta along with tie-breakers that were sailed on the last day. Both Minnesota and Wisconsin finished with a record of 1-4. The first use of the Observers System seemed to work well to keep protests to a minimum and to keep people honest on the water.
The finale of the week was the ICSA Dinghy Championship hosted by Bayview Yacht Club. The racing was very competitive as teams tried to figure out the tricky conditions of the Detroit River. This event saw the only major breakdown of the Championships, which occurred on the final day of competition. The traveler bar of one of Notre Dame's 420's broke and the top of the centerboard trunk separated. It was quite a sight!! In the end Harvard reigned victorious over St. Mary's. Minnesota and Wisconsin finished 16th and 18th respectively.
The crown jewel of the week was the All-American Banquet at the GPYC. Bill Martin, Olympic Committee Chairman, and University of Michigan Athletic Director, was the featured speaker. The ICSA/Ronstan All American Sailors were introduced. As were the winners of other ICSA Annual Awards, and the Hall of Fame inductees including former MCSA Graduate Secretary, Gail Turluck.
I would like to personally thank Vice Commodore Mary Vorel of Michigan State Special Interests Representative Tom McGrath of Wisconsin, and Webmaster Bryon Thornburgh for their many hours of help during the Championships. Without their dedication and support the Championships would not have ran as smoothly as they did. I would also like to thank everyone on the Michigan Sailing Team for assisting in whatever needed to be done to make the Championships run smoothly! Also I would like to thank the Notre Dame Sailing Team, the Washington University Sailing Team, and the Miami University Sailing Team for coming up with the money for purchasing a majority of the 420 fleet used during the Championships, without your support, the Championships wouldn't have happened. Lastly, and most importantly, I would like to thank George Griswold for running these Championships with me. The countless hours that George spent making sure that every little detail was in place and keeping me from loosing my mind is really what made the Championships such a huge success!
The bar has now been set for the rest of the district. We are hosting the 2004 Singlehanded Championships at Minnesota next fall. The nation has seen how well our district works together to run great events, and I know that the Minnesota Sailing Team will do an excellent job. Also we are hosting the 2005 Sloop Championships and the MCSA Executive Board is still accepting bids from schools for this event. If your team is interested in hosting this Major Championship, please submit your bid as soon as possible to the MCSA Executive Board.
Fruitcakes 03
At Northwestern
Apri1 27
The races of the one-day "Fruitcakes" Regatta started on Sunday at 9:45 am. Sailors in the regatta benefited in the morning from light wind of 5-12 knots from the South and a moderate temperature of 45 degrees. The conditions changed in the afternoon to a more gusty and shifty breeze from the Southeast with puffs in excess of 20 knots. Seven races were sailed in each Division. The teams were also treated to a toasty 75 degrees in the afternoon leading to an overall feeling of well being coupled with the appearance of several impressive farmers' tans.
Overall scoring resulted in Carleton in 3rd place, Northwestern in 2nd, and University of Chicago taking the Grand Prize. Protests were absent. St Thomas and Wisconsin were no shows.
1. U Chicago 13 8 21 2. Northwestern 8 20 28 3. Illinois Tech 27 22 49 4. Carleton 23 27 50 5. U of Illinois 34 28 62 A Division: Northwestern 8 B Division: U Chicago 8
Register Now
Paul Kobs
A final reminder to all schools that effective September 5th, all sailors must be registered with the ICSA online registration system in order to be eligible compete. However, before you register, your team must have an approved team administrator. This individual will approve or reject any sailor that registers under your school affiliation. Currently, MCSA policy is to accept team advisor's application for team administrators. However, if your team wishes to have another individual approved for this position, please contact me directly.
Once your team advisor visits the following 
link they will select a password and their application will then be sent to me for approval. Once this person is approved, they are then able to approve or reject any sailor that attempts to register for their particular team.
At this point, all sailors from your team must visit the following link. Once a sailor registers at this Website, an automatic email will be sent directly to the team administrator for approval or rejection. Therefore, a competitor is not officially registered until they have been approved. A list of approved sailors can be viewed for each school at the following link.
At the same time that you are registering, all captains and commodores must also visit the following link to update their contact information for the year . It is imperative that your team has up to date contact information so that the MCSA Officers can communicate with the appropriate individuals. It is my hope that the new MCSA Website will be launched near the start of the season. Much of the information that is sent out via the MCSA list serve will be posted directly on the home page so that it will be easier to stay current with important announcements and reminders.
Good luck to everyone as the Fall Season starts!
MCSA DINGHY CHAMPIONSHIP
UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTA
MAY 3-4
The wind gods blessed the Dinghy Championship this weekend with winds between 13-25 mph all weekend. Saturday was between 60 and 65 degrees and sunny with speeds between 12-15 mph with gusts up to 20. The day started with windward-leeward races and as the wind built up, triangle courses were used. 16 races were sailed on Saturday, leaving only 6 for Sunday.
Sunday brought on high winds between 20-25 mph with gusts up to 30. Having had several capsizes, Sunday turned into a battle of survival. Temperatures were also a little cooler, only being in the 50's-mid 60's. Triangles were sailed again today causing some interesting shows at the jibe mark.
Sai1ors settled their debts on the water and there were no filed protests for the entire weekend.
Medals were awarded to the winning A and B divisions and top three schoo1s. Minnesota won the Alumni bowl for 2003
A B TOT
1 Minnesota 40 l0 60
2 Wisconsin 36 44 80
3 Michigan 39 47 86
4 Marquette 63 44 107
5 Notre Dame 56 58 114
6 Northwestern 77 50 127
7 Ohio Univ. 53 85 138
8 Michigan St. 62 77 139
9 Ohio State 89 86 175
10 Iowa 92 111 203
11 St. Thomas 119 105 224
A Division:
Wisconsin 36 John Porter, Chrstine Niedziela
B Division:
Minnesota 20 Ben Bergum, Anne Scheuerman
Get Going and Attend an Early Regatta
Mary Vorel
Yeah! Fall is back again! (Maybe the weather will soon realize this idea too.) While most sailors' major time to sail is in the summer, those of us in college find the fall to be the busiest time of the year. Whether you're new or old to this game of collegiate in sailing, it's that time to get to the first regatta (Purdue or Wisconsin) and start meeting new and old MCSA friends. If you're new to college sailing, there's an event for EVERYONE. Purdue for newbies, Wisconsin for strong racers, MSU Singles for laser sailors (Afterguard too!), and Sloop Champs for larger boat sailors, not to mention all the regattas outside the Midwest. My two pieces of advice to survive any school year: go to at least one regatta as soon as you can AND if you ever have a question about how college sailing works or what to do for your sailing club, ask me or another board member. That's all my advice; I hope to see you all out on the water very soon!
MCSA Team Race Championship
University of Wisconsin
May 10-11
The weekend forecast looked like a nightmare as Saturday called for calm breeze until 5pm when thunderstorms were expected and Sunday forecasts predicted winds 25-35 mph with gusts over 40 mph. Three races were completed Saturday morning and then racing was postponed until after lunch. With a little bit of luck, a nice breeze filled in around 2 pm and the fleet sailed until 7 pm. A complete round robin was completed before the tornado warnings and heavy rain arrived at 8 pm. Sunday morning's forecast held accurate, as breeze remained steady at 20-25 mph with gusts well over 30 mph. Although racing was attempted on Sunday, Hoofers Yacht Club determined the conditions too risky and pulled the fleet off the water.
Wisconsin won the George H. Griswold Trophy for 2003
1 University of Wisconsin 7 - 1 2 University of Minnesota 7 - 1 3 University of Michigan 6 - 2 4 The Ohio State University 5 - 3 5 Northwestern 4 - 4 6 Notre Dame 4 - 4 7 Marquette 2 - 6 8 Michigan State University 1 - 7 9 Ohio University 0 - 8
A Few Reminders...
Shannon Bonds
It's been a long fun summer, hopefully full of sailing, but now it is once again time to think about college sailing and all of the regattas that your team would like to attend. It has been a long time since midwinters so it's a good idea to review what regattas your team signed up for and whether you are required to tow. It is very important that if you are signed up to tow that you bring a boat. It doesn't have to be your team's boat you can also borrow from a neighbor school. The host school and I count on the number of boats promised. If you have difficulties with this please feel free to contact me. I realize that past members made some of the decisions but the obligations must still be met.
Another important reminder is to RSVP to the host school and myself by the deadline. For most regattas there is a waiting list with several alternates that would love to attend so it is crucial that we receive your RSVP in a timely manner. I was very impressed with everyone by the end of last season and I look forward to this trend continuing this fall.
I hope everyone has a wonderful time racing and I look forward to helping the regattas continue to run smoothly with all of the teams help. I appreciate everyone's assistance and cooperation. If you ever have any questions or comments feel free to contact me at sb290399@ohio.edu. Here's to smooth sailing!
Shannon Bonds, MCSA Race Chairman
TUFTS UNIVERSITY WINS 2003 ICSA WOMEN’S CHAMPIONSHIP
and the Gerald C. Miller Trophy
June 2-4, 2003
Grosse Pointe Yacht Club, Grosse Pointe Shores, Michigan
Eighteen races in each division were completed over three days at the Grosse Pointe Yacht Club on Lake St. Clair in new Vanguard 420's. Fog and light drizzle made spectating difficult, but there was enough wind for the sailors to successfully battle the chop and waves. ICSA President Mitch Brindley called the event “a great regatta. There was a variety of winds and challenging conditions,” and added “it was a great test of skill.”
The Jumbos’ last won the event in 1999, this is Tuft's eighth Women’s Championship. Juniors A.J. Crane and Kristen Tysell dominated A-division winning their division by a comfortable 15 points. Seniors Clare Dooley), Caroline Hall and Taylor were fourth in the B-division.
St. Mary’s College's Ali Sharp sailing with freshman Jenny Gervais and junior Melissa Deveney convincingly won the B-Division, 28 points better than the second place B-Division team. Old Dominion edged out fourth-place Dartmouth by a single point.
Sloane Barbour coordinated activities with the Grosse Pointe Yacht Club including those of the Junior Sailing instructors who helped with the event. The PRO for the event was Tim Rumptz of Bayview Yacht Club. Serving on the Race Committee was Ray Tebeorek of the Chicago Yacht Club. The Jury was Bill Thorpe (Chief Judge), George Griswold and Debbie Schoenherr.
Overall Results A + B = Total 1. Tufts University 62 + 97 = 159 2. St. Mary's Coll. 120 + 53 = 173 3. Old Dominion Univ. 77 + 117 = 194 4. Dartmouth College 114 + 81 = 195 5. Yale University 144 + 86 = 230 6. University of Hawaii 119 + 126 = 245 7. Brown University 139 + 118 = 257 8. Harvard University 89 + 172 = 261 9. Coll of Charleston 1 61 + 130 = 291 10. Hobart/Wm Smith Coll 188 + 166 = 354 11. Univ. S. Florida 168 + 204 = 372 12. Tulane University 167 + 249 = 416 13. Univ. Calif. Irvine 225 + 215 = 440 14. Univ. of Washington 229 + 245 = 474 15. Eckerd College 291 + 189 = 480 16. Univ. of Wisconsin 263 + 249 = 512 17. Univ. of Minnesota 248 + 290 = 538 18. Marquette University 275 + 291 = 566
Smooth Sailing into a New Season
Molly David
HARVARD UNIVERSITY WINS SECOND
ICSA TEAM RACE CHAMPIONSHIP
June 5-7, 2003
Crescent Sail Yacht Club - Grosse Pointe Farms, Michigan
Harvard University defended their Inter-Collegiate Sailing Association Team Race title. Wind was spotty on the last day and ultimately prevented all scheduled races from being completed. St. Mary's College beat Tufts University in the final race of the “winners” round of 8 teams, to advance to the final four. The consolation round followed, with Texas A & M Galveston winning. As the final four series began, St. Mary’s beat the University of Southern California and Harvard, but the breeze continued to drop and the round robin was abandoned at the 5:00 pm cutoff to start the final race.
Without the complete final four round robin completed, scores reverted to the records from the championship round robin of eight teams. Some final sail-off tiebreaker races were held, with St. Mary’s taking second place, followed by USC and Hobart/William Smith Colleges.
Racing was held at the Crescent Sail Yacht Club in new Vanguard 420's. The University of Michigan and the Midwest Collegiate Sailing Association hosted the event.
Harvard’s skippers were seniors Clay Bischoff and Dan Litchfield, junior Cardwell Potts, and freshman Vincent Porter. The Crimson’s crews were seniors Lema Kikuchi and Michelle Yu, sophomore David Darst and freshman Ruth Schlitz.
The coordinator for the Crescent Sail Yacht Club was Tom Vickers. Marcia Everingham was the PRO for the event getting off 80 races in three days of light air. The Observers/Umpire/Judges were Ted Everingham (Chief), Stovey Brown, Scott Diamond, George Griswold, Bora Gulari, Fred Hagedorn, Ben Jarashow, Dave Johnson, Ray Teborek, Mark Zago.
Championship Round 1. Harvard (5 wins – 2 losses) 2. St. Mary’s (4-3) 3. U of Southern California (4-3) 4. Hobart/William Smith (4-3) 5. Tufts (3-4) 6. Dartmouth (3-4) 7. Georgetown (3-4) 8. U/Hawaii (2-5) Consolation Round: 9. Texas A&M Galveston (4-1) 10. College of Charleston (4-1) 11. University of South Florida (3-2) 12. University of Washington (2-3) 13. University of Wisconsin (1-4) 14. University of Minnesota (1-4)
HARVARD UNIVERSITY WINS
DINGHY CHAMPIONSHIP
and the Henry A. Morse Trophy
June 8-10, 2003
Bayview Yacht Club - Detroit, Michigan
Harvard won its first dinghy championship since 1974 and fifth in school history. By virtue of outstanding performance in the six ICSA North American Championships, Harvard also won the Fowle Trophy for the third straight year.
Strong currents and a wide range of wind conditions made for good racing over three days on the Detroit River. ICSA President Mitch Brindley was pleased with “the range of conditions which made for close competition.” Each division sailed 18 races in new Vanguard 420's. The University of Michigan and the Midwest Collegiate Sailing Association hosted the regatta.
In A-Division, senior Clay Bischoff sailed with senior Lema Kikuchi and sophomore David Darst. Junior Cardwell Potts sailed with senior Michelle Yu and juniors Diana Rodin and Gabe Dorfman in B-Division.
The University of Hawaii saved their best for last, taking possession of second place during the final B-Division race. The St. Mary’s Seahawks led after the first day, but slowly slipped back as the regatta wore on.
Nick Cost coordinated with the Bayview Yacht Club and the Bayview Junior Sailing Center. The PRO was Marcia Everingham. Serving on the Race Committee was Mitch Brindley. The Judges were: Mike Tappert (Chief Judge) Ted Everingham, George Griswold, Bud Harrison, Art Lavaser, Dan Winters, Bill Zemmin.
Overall Results A + B = Total 1. Harvard University 75 + 90 = 165 2. Univ. of Hawaii 128 + 106 = 234 3. St. Mary's Coll. MD 117 + 121 = 238 4. U. Southern Calif. 120 + 144 = 264 5. Tufts University 130 + 140 = 270 6. U.S. MMA – KP 155 + 120 = 275 7. Hobart/Wm Smith Col. 165 + 114 = 279 8. Stanford University 178 + 112 = 290 9. Brown University 153 + 160 = 313 10. Coll. of Charleston 153 + 169 = 322 11. Mass. Inst. Tech 189 + 151 = 340 12. Boston College 199 + 147 = 346 13. Univ. of Washington 171 + 213 = 384 14. Texas A&M, Galveston 210 + 247 = 457 15. Eckerd College 211 + 248 = 459 16. Univ. of Minnesota 243 + 236 = 479 17. Tulane University 223 + 262 = 485 18. Univ. of Wisconsin 271 + 284 = 555
ICSA Afterguard Regatta Detroit Yacht Club June 8, 2003
The 2003 Inter-Collegiate Sailing Association Afterguard Championship was sailed in Flying Scots on the Detroit River through the courtesy of the Detroit Yacht Club. Three of five scheduled races were sailed, as showers, building winds and threatening skies contributed to the decision to cut racing short. It was cloudy, with temperatures hovering around 70 degrees, with puffy Southwest winds of 10-15 knots. There was a 3.5 knot current. The courses were 2WL.
In the first race team "Audace", was late for the first start thinking the starting sequence was five minute, not three so they were third at the weather mark. The breeze built as this race went on which affected the sailing as the Flying Scots were being sailed doublehanded.
In the second race team "Audace" had tacked to port and was approaching overlapped starboard tack boats. "Audace" began avoidance maneuvers, at the same time as a puff hit. The mainsheet fouled preventing it from easing the main. This overpowered the rudder and "Audace" rounded up and had a major collision with "Anything Works". While "Audace" withdrew from the race "Anything Works inspected its damaged bow. The winds had become somewhat gusty at this time and the rain was heavy enough to get the sailors wet.
After third race the Race Committee canceled further racing. Sailors returned to shore, unrigged their boats, and enjoyed a hamburger and hot dog cookout lunch with all the trimmings.
The weather forecast may have contributed to more than half of the people who pre-registered choosing not to come. All in attendance however, agreed that great sailing and competition was enjoyed by all.
Thanks go to Race Committee James Rodgers (Chair), Edward George, and Past Commodore Edwin Jaquet; Mark Set boat operators Lance Smotherman and Patricia Smotherman; Judges Edwin C. Theisen, Jr. (Chair), Edward Olsen, and Bud Harrison; and Dock Committee members Alan Minsterman, Linda Minsterman, and Lonnie Pike. The awards were presented by Detroit Yacht Club Commodore David Coleman.
The 2004 ICSA Afterguard Championship will be hosted by the NWICSA at the Gorge in Oregon next June. All college sailing alumni and Friends of College Sailing are invited to attend. – Gail M. Turluck, ICSA Afterguard Events Chair
TOT
1. In Spite of it All 3 Gail M. Turluck,
Wisconsin '77 (Chelsea, MI)/
Mary E. Vorel,
Michigan State '05 (Sparta, MI)
2. Anything Works 7 Jacqueline M. Couillard,
Minnesota '99 (Appleton, WI)/
Shannon E. Bonds,
Ohio U. '03 (Bay Village, OH)
3. Audace 9 James Rousmaniere,
Harvard '40 (1) (Southbury, CT) &
Warren S. Weiant, III,
Ohio State '50 (2-3)
(Chagrin Falls, OH)
2003 ICSA/Ronstan All-Americans and ICSA Awards
The ICSA/Ronstan All-America Sailing Team recognizes individuals with exceptional racing records for the college sailing year. Members are determined annually by a panel of representatives from each of the seven ICSA districts. Their names will be added to the permanent ICSA Hall of Fame display located at the U.S. Naval Academy.
College Sailor of the Year (Everett B. Morris Trophy) – Clay Bischoff
Bischoff placed second at last fall’s 2002-2003 ICSA / Vanguard Men's Singlehanded Championships. Just recently at the spring championships in Detroit, Bischoff helped Harvard to win its second consecutive ICSA Team Race Championship. He also was instrumental in Harvard’s first win, since 1974, of the ICSA/Gill Dinghy Championship by the largest margin in recent memory – a stunning 69 points over second-place.
Other finalists for the Everett B. Morris Trophy were University of Hawaii sophomore Bryan Lake, Tufts University senior Peter Levesque, St. Mary’s College senior Danny Pletsch and Corrie C. Clement '03, Old Dominion University.
Quantum Female College Sailor of the Year - Corrie C. Clement
A graduating senior from Old Dominion University, Clement is the first recipient of the award which will be presented annually to the female skipper who has compiled the best overall record for the academic year. She won the MAISA Singlehanded Championship to advance to the 2002 - 2003 ICSA / Vanguard North American Women's Singlehanded Championships where she finished fifth overall. At the ICSA North American Women’s Championship, she was ODU’s A-Division skipper, placing her team third overall.
Sportsman of the Year (Robert H. Hobbs Trophy) – Abby Swann
Swann a senior at the University of California–Berkeley is a member of the Treasure Island Sailing Center, and Richmond Yacht Club where she learned to sail. Swann chose the opportunity to be involved with the sailing team in which she took a leadership role starting her freshman year. Swann helped the team move from an unpaved dry storage area to the new Treasure Island Sailing Center, secure funds for the purchase of new boats, and grow from six to 30 sailors. Due to her efforts, the team's relationship with the University was renewed.
Other Finalists were: Whitney E. Besse '03, Brown University, John Bowden '04, College of Charleston, Stuart P. Mc Nay '04, Yale University, Caleb J. Silsby '03, St. Mary's College of Maryland.
ICSA Student Leadership Award: Danna Svejkosky '03, Texas A&M Galveston (Haltom City, TX)
Fowle Memorial Trophy – Harvard University
The Leonard M. Fowle Memorial Trophy, recognizing the year’s best all-around performance determined by points accumulated at ICSA North American championships, was awarded to Harvard University for the third year in a row after the Crimson sailors won both the ICSA North American Team Race Championship and the ICSA/Gill Dinghy Championship.
ICSA/Ronstan All-American Coed Skippers:
Mikee Anderson-Mitterling ’06 U. of Southern Cal.
Christopher Ashley ’04 Brown University
Clayton Peter Bischoff ’03 Harvard University
Michael J. Buckley ’04 Washington College
Andrew Campbell ’06 Georgetown University
Scott T. Hogan ’04 Dartmouth College
Nathan Hollerbach ’03 College of Charleston
Bryan Lake ’05 University of Hawaii
Peter C. Levesque ’03 Tufts University
Stuart P. Mc Nay ’04 Yale University
Daniel Adams Pletsch ’03 St. Mary’s College
Ewell Cardwell Potts IV ’04 Harvard Univ.
Caleb James Silsby ’03 St. Mary’s College
ICSA/Ronstan All-American Crews:
Alison Berenback ’04 Brown University
Elizabeth J. Bower ’03 Old Dominion University
Amanda Callahan ’03 Hobart/ William Smith Colleges
Katie Clausen ’04 U. of Southern California.
Caroline B. Hall ’03 Tufts University
Paige Hannon ’05 St. Mary's College
Sarah Hitchcock ’03 University of Hawaii
Marisa Ihara ’03 Brown University
Lema Kikuchi ’03 Harvard University
Galen Kiley Largay ’03 St. Mary’s College
Catherine Hyde Littlefield ’04 Yale University
Amory Loring ’04 Dartmouth College
Alexis Rubin ’04 Hobart/William Smith College
Kate Shuman ’04 Tufts University
Emily E. Taylor ’04 College of Charleston
Kristen Tysell ’04 Tufts University
Jennifer S. Vandemoer ’04 St. Mary’s College
Jennifer Warnock ’05 University of Hawaii
Shelly Wentworth ’03 Georgetown University
Michelle A. Yu ’03 Harvard University
ICSA/Ronstan All-American Women's Sailors
Whitney Elise Besse ’03 Brown University
Corrie C. Clement ’03 Old Dominion University
Alexandra J. Crane ’04 Tufts University
Emma Lichtenstein ’03 Brown University
Thalia Pascalides ’03 Dartmouth College
Jean Allison Sharp ’03 St. Mary’s College
Jamie Michelle Smith ’03 St. Mary’s College
Anna Tunnicliffe ’05 Old Dominion University
ICSA/Ronstan Honorable Mention Coed Skippers:
Ted Conrads ’03 Stanford University
David Levy ’03 University of Southern California
David Phillips ’04 Stanford University
Peeter H. Must ’05 US MMA-KP
Samuel Rogers ’03 Hobart/William Smith Coll.
Edward Norton ’04 Hobart/William Smith Coll.
Matthew G. Schubert ’04 US MMA - KP
Joey Pasquali ’05 University of Hawaii
Henrik Wennerstrom ’03Boston College
John Pearce ’04 Hobart/William Smith Colleges
ICSA/Ronstan Women's Honorable Mention:
Debbie Capozzi ’03 Old Dominion University
Lauren Padilla ’05 Dartmouth College
Molly Carapiet ’06 Yale University
Genny Tulloch ’06 Harvard University
Roseanne M. Monti ’03 College of Charleston
Jennifer Warnock ’05 University of Hawaii