JEFFERSON DAD VAIL REGATTA 87TH ANNUAL Friday, May 8–Saturday, May 9, 2026 Cooper River | Pennsauken, NJ
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Dear 2026 Regatta Participants and Enthusiasts, We are pleased to welcome you to this year’s Jefferson Dad Vail Regatta. And very proud to be closely associated with the Dad Vail athletes, who are pursuing ambitious goals and striving for excellence. The Regatta’s participants prize teamwork, resilience and finely honed skills. They have invested the hard work necessary to succeed in a challenging environment. Just like these athletes, Jefferson is working to excel — to build on our 202-year legacy of innovation and leadership in higher education, health care and community service. Our students, staff and faculty are constantly striving to move forward, continuously working to reach their full potential. As individuals and as collaborators, we are determined to broaden and deepen the impact we have on our communities, our region and our nation. We are seeking answers to society’s biggest questions and solutions to our world’s most intractable problems. In short, Jefferson is striving to redefine possible — for our students, our patients, our researchers, our communities, our world. For the University, that means ensuring that a Jefferson education delivers enduring value for our students. We are preparing graduates for the evolving future of work by providing the skills and knowledge they’ll need to succeed throughout their professional careers. More than that, we are empowering our graduates to recognize and capitalize on the new opportunities that our dynamic times create. We recognize in the Regatta’s participants that same spirit of energetic, determined pursuit of possibility. And so, we celebrate each athlete and team, as well as the family, friends and fans cheering them on. Congratulations and best wishes to everyone participating in the 2026 Regatta! to the Jefferson Dad Vail Regatta! ARCHITECTURE | BUSINESS | DESIGN | ENGINEERING | FASHION & TEXTILES | HEALTH | MEDICINE | NURSING | SCIENCE | SOCIAL SCIENCE WELCOME Joe Cacchione, MD CEO, Jefferson Enterprise Susan C. Aldridge, PhD President, Thomas Jefferson University
2026 CAMDEN COUNTY BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS The Board of Commissioners is proud and honored to host the 87th annual Jefferson Dad Vail Regatta on the Cooper River, part of the award-winning Camden County Parks System. Not only are we proud to host this event, but we are humbled to have the pleasure of celebrating the 50th anniversary of the first women’s team to compete and win the Dad Vail. This will be a special event for athletes, families and staff involved in facilitating this nationwide competition and an important milestone in the history of this storied regatta. In 2023, the Jefferson Dad Vail Regatta moved from its traditional venue at the Schuylkill River National Racecourse, to the waters of Cooper River Park and each year since, the event has brought thousands of fans and athletes to Camden County. We are humbled that for the fourth year in a row, Camden County will host the Jefferson Dad Vail Regatta, and we are incredibly grateful that the Board of Directors of the Dad Vail Regatta Organizing Committee chose our venue once again as the location for this prestigious event. Our renowned course and park is the ideal setting for such a time-honored tradition. Cooper River Park in Pennsauken is home to many prestigious regattas and boasts a worldclass, Olympicdistance, 2000-meter narrow and sheltered straightaway. Cooper River Park encompasses 346 acres through Pennsauken, Cherry Hill, Collingswood, and Haddon Township. In addition to the boathouse, the park has several top-quality amenities for visitors to enjoy, which includes: a skatepark, a newly renovated children’s playground with pavilions, a softball field, a cross-country course, the Camden County Driving Range, the Cooper River Yacht Club, bike trails, Jack Curtis Stadium, a track, picnic areas, Veterans Island, a dog park, a bocce court and more. We cannot wait to welcome everyone back to Cooper River Park for another wonderful weekend at the Jefferson Dad Vail Regatta. Camden County Board of Commissioners LOUIS CAPPELLI, JR. DIRECTOR EDWARD T. MCDONNELL DEPUTY DIRECTOR JENNIFER FLEISHER COLLEEN BIANCO BEZICH AL DYER JEFFREY L. NASH JONATHAN L. YOUNG, SR. Welcome LETTER OF
Harry Emerson Vail, a former rower, captain (1892-93) and assistant coach at Harvard for seven years, was hired at Wisconsin after E. R. Sweetland, former Cornell rower, resigned after only three winter months on the job. Vail immediately made an impact on the Badger rowers, as chronicled by the Wisconsin State Journal of March 11, 1911, “All of the crew men like the strapping giant, who peels o his citizen clothes and gets into the gym suit to show them how to operate an oar in a shell.” A year later, Vail's varsity placed second to Cornell by only three seconds over four miles at the Poughkeepsie Regatta. Over the summer of 1914, the UWmedical faculty and the Athletic Council decided to ban crew as causing an enlarged heart and therefore being a danger to the athletes. Vail a nationally known sculler and coach, was therefore forced to bide his time at Wisconsin and wait ten more years before returning to the Hudson to compete again in the Poughkeepsie Regatta. His perseverance kept a national crew perspective at Madison. Later studies proved the heart, a muscle, enlarges like any other exercised muscle, and that rowers showed a lower risk of premature death over their lifetimes than non-athletes. During this period, crew became a club sport for some of the years and, after the ban was removed for the 1920-21 season, returned to shortcourse races against other colleges for the balance of the years. Vail is credited by all for maintaining a campus spirit for the sport of crew and for helping to bring it back to varsity status in the early 1920's. e truth is, crew would probably have never died completely, given the inherent advantages to the sport on a Madison campus situated between two large lakes. In 1924, Vail returned to the Hudson River and his varsity eight again took 2nd place at the Poughkeepsie Regatta. During the 1920's, Vail would host opposing crews and coaches that would touch him or Wisconsin in later years. Future Wisconsin coaches-Washington rowers Mike Murphy and Norm Sonju, rowed in Madison in the 1920's against Vail-coached Wisconsin crews. Washington Coach “Rusty” Callow (later a Penn and, nally, the Navy head crew coach)visited Madison with his crews in 1927 and was so moved by Vail's warmth, humor and humility, that he would later initiate, in 1934, the rst “Dad” Vail trophy in a regatta that later o cially became the “Dad” Vail Regatta. It is today the largest collegiate regatta in the nation, attracting men's and women's Division II crews and new crew programs from Division I colleges. When “Dad” Vail died in his native Canada in 1928, Wisconsin State Journal Sports Editor, Henry J. McCormick, who rowed for Vail, wrote of his mentor's death, he “never had a more abiding a ection for anyone” than he felt for Vail. Meet “Dad” Vail
DAD VAIL REGATTA ORGANIZING COMMITTEE OFFICERS JOHN R. GALLOWAY Chairman KIRSTEN L. MORASCO President JAMES R. HANNA Past President KEVIN F. BACKE Vice President PATRICK MCCANN Vice President/Treasurer BRADEN J. NEGAARD Vice President PAUL SAVELL Vice President JOHN F. LEONARD Regatta Secretary PATRICIA A. WINTON Recording Secretary JOHN MUSIAL Treasurer DIRECTORS BRIAN A. BAPTISTE WILLIAM BRADSHAW MICHIEL BARTMAN AMY R. CAMPBELL THOMAS G. DELUTIS DON DIJULIA LARRY DOUGHERTY THOMAS FEASTER WILLIAM K. JURGENS, JR. MORRIE LEDWITH ASIYA MAHMUD LOU MCCORMICK GREGORY MONTANARO JOSEPH MURPHY M.D. JOHN MUSIAL BRADEN J. NEGAARD CHRISTOPHER L. O’BRIEN, JR. LAUREN M. VIDAS PAUL SAVELL DAN KEASHAN REGATTA MANAGERS JOHN MUSIAL Chief Referee KATE GODWIN Co-Chief Referee CHRISTA MUSIAL Director of Registration MARY LEDWITH Chief Medical Official MORRIE LEDWITH Dock Master Director TRICIA WINTON Director of Volunteers ATHLETE AWARDS AND RECOGNITION COLLEEN LAWSON PAYTON MORASCO KAREN O’BRIEN PATRICK O’BRIEN KEN SHAW VOLUNTEER SUPPORT KAELYN MURPHY TOM O’KEEFE REFEREES JOHN MUSIAL Chief Referee KATE GODWIN Co-Chief Referee JOAN SHOLL GUDI BIGGA ED FAGAN MARSHA ZISLING LIND BAITTY RUTH MACNAMARA MIKE MURPOHY SCOTT WOODWORTH LEEANNE DILUCCA DAN JONES KATHLEEN DAMEO DENNIS STREEBEL SUSAN SCHMIDT JOE EBLE VINCE FITZPATRICK CHRIS LAWSON HAL JOHNSON TOM RORER ISSABELLE GREENBERG GAYLE RICHARDSON VINCE CROCE JOHN QUINN DENNIS SMITH DAN MCCARDLE MICHAEL HRYSHCHYSHYN JOHN KOWAL JOHN ROSS TOM TACNER KEN SCOTT AUGIE MEROLLE JOE KIEFER DAN HARMON BEN HELM (GBR) LIVE STREAMING SUZE DIPIETRO BILL JURGENS MEGAN KALMOE JOE LEONARD NOLEN MORASCO BRAD NEGAARD ANNETTE NEGAARD GERRY PATERSON WHITNEY POWELL ATHLETE HOSPITALITY MARY LEDWITH AINSLEY MORASCO VIRGINIA CONWAY MARY MCDONNELL DANA MCGOVERN DOLORES LEDWITH ABIGAIL LEDWITH ANNE LEONARD MERCEDES WILLIAMS REGATTA OPERATIONS KEVIN BACKE MORRIE LEDWITH JOHN LEONARD PAT MCCANN JOHN MUSIAl BRAD NEGAARD RICK YELLIS PROGRAM PRODUCER STUART FRANKS WEB SITE MANAGER JON BERNSTEIN JUDGES AT FINISH BOB CLARKE LOU MCCORMICK, III LAUNCH AREA MORRIE LEDWITH JOHN JUGLER REGATTA HOSPITALITY GIGI BACKE ALUMNI RELATIONS RICK YELLIS PRESS RELATIONS ED LEVIN SOCIAL MEDIA/MARKETING GIGI BACKE PHOTOGRAPHY CORINNE MURPHY RESULTS KEVIN BACKE DEBBIE CORNATZER LOU MCCORMICK III REGISTRATION CHRISTA MUSIAL KAT MUSIAL JUDY KAPLOW TIMING SYSTEM JASON MOODY STREAMING VIDEO FIVE TRIBES CINEMA PRODUCTIONS COLIN STEWART LED WALL AND STREAMING AUDIO APA MUSIC-PICTURES WEATHER MONITOR ANDREW SHIPOTOFSKY IT CONSULTANT DAVE KEPHART THE COACHES COMMITTEE PAUL SAVELL (CHAIR) CHRIS O’BRIEN JAMIE FRANCIS IVO KRAKIC MATT WEAVER MICHIEL BARTMAN BRENDAN CUNNINGHAM PRESTON WEINARD KHALID SANAD LOCAL ORGANIZING COMMITTEE Cooper ROWING CLUB PARA COORDINATOR TAYLOR ROBERTS SPECIAL THANKS TO ALL THE VOLUNTEERS FOR THEIR TIME REGATTAOfficials
The Jefferson Dad Vail Regatta would like to thank our 2026 STREAMING SPONSORS Thomas Jefferson University You are cordially invited to attend The President’s Press Conference in recognition of the Jefferson Dad Vail Regatta Friday, May 10, 2024 at 9:00 a.m. to be convened in the Camden County Boathouse Located at 7050 N. Park Drive, Pennsauken Township, NJ 08109 The winners of the 22nd Annual Art Poster Contest will also be honored! #001 presented by 5 Tribes Cinema APA Picture and Music David Protein Florida Tech Freedom Capital Markets Gold Cup Hatzel and Buehler Jacksonville University Kent McBride La Salle University Leonard Insurance Skanska USA Space Coast Tourism Suburban Wholesale The Stewards Foundation Temple University Vespoli Visit South Jersey
Cuthbert Blvd Rt. 130 START FINISH 1500m 1000m 500m Cuthbert Blvd. S. Park Drive Rt. 70 Cuthbert Parking Main Concourse Race Course & FOOD COURT LEGEND S. Park Drive N. Park Drive Cuthbert Blvd Rt. 130 Browning Rd Crew / Trailer Dock 2 Dock 1 S. Park Drive N. Park Drive Rt. 130 Browning Rd Officials Parking Camden County Boathouse Boathouse McClellan Ave. Browning Rd. Dock 4 S. Park Drive N. Park Drive Cuthbert Blvd Rt. 130 Browning Rd Boat / Team Storage Dock 3 Alumni Village Crew / Trailer VIP Parking Finish Line Tower Grand Stands LaScala’s Birra N. Park Drive Donahue Ave. LEGEND Music Platform Awards Dock Athlete’s Fueling Station 6 5 4 3 2 1 Awards Tent N. Park Drive
Adrian College Andy Willmer Brock Rowing Club Katie Bruggeling Bryn Mawr College Catherine Ely Capital Rowing Club Daria Rubin Carnegie Mellon University Rowing Club Ian Rosul Case Western Reserve University Chester Spartan Catholic University of America Katie O’Driscoll Clark University Crew Michael McDonald Clarkson University Crew Club Boris Jukic Clemson University Tom Conoscenti Colgate University Rowing Khaled Sanad Community Rowing Inc Christopher Campbell Crew Club at VCU Yurity Levitsky Dominican College Ivan Rudolph-Shabinsky Drake University Laurna Atkins Drexel University Men’s Crew Matt Weaver Drexel University Women’s Rowing Paul Savell Duke Club Rowing Larkin Woodard 2026COACHES You are cordially invited to attend The President’s Press Conference in recognition of the Jefferson Dad Vail Regatta Friday, May 10, 2024 at 9:00 a.m. to be convened in the Camden County Boathouse Located at 7050 N. Park Drive, Pennsauken Township, NJ 08109 The winners of the 22nd Annual Art Poster Contest will also be honored! #001 presented by Embry Riddle Samara Bay Fairfield University Rowing David Patterson Florida Institute Technology Adam Thorstad Fordham University Gerry Quinlan Franklin & Marshall Robert Brady Georgetown University Abbey Wilkowski Kendall Mulligan Gonzaga University Dan Gehn Gordon College Madeline Hopkins Haverford College Crew Sara Fakhry Hobart College Chris Kerber Iona University Bejamin McDougald Jacksonville University Rowing Mike Lane LaSalle University Women Brian Perkins LaSalle University Men Ivo Krakic Lafayette College Crew Club Rick Kelliher Long Island University Jaclyn Smith Loyola University Rowing Megan Patrick Marietta College Annie Devorak Greg Myhr
&SCHOOLS Marist College Thomas Sanford Massachusetts Institute of Technology Amelia Patton Will Oliver Mercyhurst University Jonanthan Rost Merrimack College Andrew Finch Monmouth University Olivia Staff Oklahoma City University Rowing Bryan Volpenhein Queen’s University Rowing Scott Feddery Robert Morris University Robert Weber Rochester Institute of Technology Carol Schoenecker Rollins College Crew Shawn Pistor Rowing Club at NC State H. T. Slaughter Saint Joseph’s University Michiel Bartman Kevin Gruber Santa Clara University Jay Farwell Simmons College Sandra Cardillo Stetson University Crew Jamie Francis Stockton University Chris O’Brien Temple University Brendan Cunningham Rebecca Gryzbowski Thomas Jefferson University Ryan Hurley Trent University Rowing Hua Fang U. S. Merchant Marine Academy Macrena Urdiles Union College Tomas White University at Albany Kim Chavers University of Buffalo Andrew Witt University of California Berkeley Lightweight Rowing Marley Michel University of Colorado Elliott Lane University of Miami James Mulcahy University of Pittsburgh Jacquelyn Rice University of San Diego John Newell University of St. Thomas University of Tampa Bill Dunlap University of Vermont Victoria Edwards-White Vassar College Peter Wells Villanova Wildcat Rowing Association Carissa Adams Washington College Alex Kincaid Western University Matthew Waddell William & Mary Rebecca Newman
Dad Vail Regatta Organizing Committee SAFESPORT POLICY Effective as of January 1, 2015 Condensed SafeSport Policy (For Entire Policy and Program See Website www.dadvail.org) DVROC’s SafeSport program is designed to insure athlete safety and promote an environment free from six forms of prohibited conduct to include actual or alleged bullying, hazing, harassment (including sexual harassment), emotional misconduct, physical misconduct and sexual misconduct (including child sexual abuse). REPORTING AN INCIDENT Any person who has been a party to, or witness to any one or more of the six prohibited acts of misconduct shall prepare a written report and deliver a copy to two DVROC Officials at two, separate meetings. DVROC Officials, who can be recognized by their Gold colored jackets, circulate throughout the Regatta on Thursday, Friday and Saturday of the Regatta weekend. All reports shall always be treated as confidential, shall be clearly marked as confidential, shall contain the name of the person who prepared the report, and the date and time of the alleged incident, the name(s) of the victim(s), the specific prohibition which has been violated, and the date and time the report has been provided to each of the two DVROC Official, as well as the printed and signed name of the two DVROC Officials who received copies of the report. A record of all information shall be maintained by the victim or the victim’s advocate. Due to the sensitive nature of any reported alleged incident, circulation shall be strictly limited to those parties with a specific “need to know.” For final disposition of any alleged incident, DVROC Officials will refer the matter to, and furnish the subject report to the Chief Referee who is always a US Rowing Licensed Referee, who shall be responsible to follow appropriate incident reporting receipt of any report to the President of DVROC, who shall assume for responsibility for providing notification to the proper authorities. In the event of an emergency or there exists a need for anonymity, hot line phone numbers follow: 610.213.0939 – DVROC, President, Kirsten Ledwith Morasco 610.952.4293 – DVROC, Immediate Past President, J.R, Hanna DRONE RULE Permission to use any drone at the Dad Vail Regatta must be approved, in writing, in advance of the first day of the Regatta, by DVROC and by the Chief Referee. Anyone seeking to operate a drone at the Dad Vail Regatta must petition for permission prior to the event. This petition shall include times, area of operation, operator name and contact information as well as the specific location from where the drone shall be operated. Any drone operating at the Regatta without proper approval will be grounded. The crew associated with the outlaw drone may be penalized. CAPSIZE RULE Any crew that capsizes in the marshalling area, starting line or while racing will not be permitted to compete. If a crew capsizes while rowing to the start (outside the marshalling area) they will be permitted to compete provided all of the athletes and the related equipment are deemed to be in good condition. No races will be delayed due to a capsize event. Capsize and Drone Rules Capsize Rule Any crew that capsizes in the marshalling area, starting line or while racing will be Drone Rule Permission to use any drone at the Dad Vail Regatta must be approved, in writing, in advance of the rst day of the Regatta, by DVROC and by the Chief Referee. Anyone seeking to operate a drone at the Dad Vail Regatta must petition for permission prior to the event. is petition shall include times, area of operation, operator name and contact information as well as the speci c location from where the drone shall be operated. Any drone operating at the Regatta without proper approval will be grounded. e crew associated with the outlaw drone may be penalized.
1. LaSalle University 2. Florida Institute of Technology 3. Drexel University 4. Temple University 5. Saint Joseph’s University 6. Marietta College 7. Ithaca College 8. Rollins College 9. Fairfield University 10. Jacksonville University 11. Loyola University 12. U nited States Coast Guard Academy 13. University of San Diego 14. Santa Clara University 15. Merrimack College Alumni TENTS
A History of the The Dad Vail Regatta is rich in history and traditions which make it unlike any other regatta in the country. The historical beginning in 1934 would not have been possible without the insights and unselfish leadership of its founders, Russel Stanley “Rusty” Callow and Lev Brett, the architect. Callow first saw the need to provide a regatta for programs which did not have the resources to compete at the highest level and for emerging programs not ready to compete at the highest level. With stops at the University of Washington (1922-1927); the University of Pennsylvania (1927-1950); and the United States Naval Academy (1950-1959) where he coached the 1952 Olympic gold medal eight, Callow wanted to hold a race for his colleague and friend Harry Emerson “Dad” Vail. For the first race in 1934, Callow donated a trophy called the “Dad” Vail Trophy in honor of his friend who at the time was the coach at the University of Wisconsin which had limited resources, less than adequate workout space, and no indoor rowing tank. Callow wrote that Harry Emerson “Dad” Vail was a beloved person. He was called dad by his rowers and epitomized what the Dad Vail Regatta stands for in his caring for people, his display of sportsmanship, and his positive and persevering attitude. (U. T. Bradley, circa 1961). After the Dad Vail Regatta began in 1934, the founding members realized structure was needed for the regatta to grow and better serve its constituents. In 1939 the Dad Vail Regatta became organized with a slate of officers and a constitution thanks in large part to Lev Brett, who had the impetus for the formation and as a result the regatta became known as the Dad Vail Rowing Association. Another important change for the regatta came in 1989 when they became a 501(c)(3) so volunteers could be protected from the risks associated with being a part of the Dad Vail Regatta; this was a relatively new protection granted by the state of Pennsylvania for incorporated organizations. With this needed change, the Dad Vail Regatta’s corporate identity became the Dad Vail Regatta Organizing Committee. The Dad Vail Regatta and its leadership have changed over the years but the basic principle of providing a regatta that serves the interests and needs of all rowing programs has remained consistent throughout its history. The most recent change is having its first female President, Kirsten Ledwith Morasco to continue in the tradition of great leaders. Morasco exemplifies the importance of volunteerism and family involvement in running the Dad Vail Regatta. Her father, Matt Ledwith, long term Dad Vail Official, introduced his children to the enjoyment and rewards of working with other volunteers. Other outstanding leaders who preceded Morasco were Lev Brett (1939-1950), Anthony Savarese (1950-1952), Jim Nesworthy (1952-1954), Jack Bratten (1954-1966), Richard O’Brien (1966-1971), Tom Conville (1971-1977), Jack Galloway (1977-2001), and most recently Jim Hanna (2001-2023). The featured event of the Dad Vail Regatta has been the men’s and women’s varsity heavyweight eight. Throughout its history, which spans over eight and a half decades, five rowing programs helped develop their crews by competing in the Dad Vail Regatta before moving on to the IRA. These programs were Rutgers University with seven wins (1935-1942), Boston University with four victories (1947-1950), Dartmouth College with two (1954-1955), Brown University with three (1959-1961), and Northeastern University with one (1965). Marietta College won the first Dad Vail Regatta in 1934. The following year, Rutgers University began its seven-year win streak until the event had to be put on hold for four years (1943-1946) because of World War II. The success of Rutgers University in the 30s and 40s resulted in the retiring of the first “Dad” Vail Trophy to Rutgers, which coincided with Rutgers advancing to the IRA. In 1947 Lev Brett, Chair of the Board of Stewards, provided the second Dad Vail trophy which he presented to Head Coach James Nesworthy By Bill Jurgens You are cordially invited to attend The President’s Press Conference in recognition of the Jefferson Dad Vail Regatta Friday, May 10, 2024 at 9:00 a.m. to be convened in the Camden County Boathouse Located at 7050 N. Park Drive, Pennsauken Township, NJ 08109 The winners of the 22nd Annual Art Poster Contest will also be honored! #001 presented by
Dad Vail Regatta of Boston University. In the 50s, LaSalle University twice won three consecutive men’s varsity eight races for a total of six victories (1951-1953 and 1956-1958). The 60s saw Georgetown University and Marietta College fighting it out for dominance with Georgetown winning four times (1962, 1964, 1968, and 1969) and Marietta with three victories (1963, 1967, and 1968). The 70s saw the emergence of the U.S. Coast Guard Academy who won six times (1972, and 1975-1979), The 80s began the long-term dominance of Temple University with six victories (1983-1987, and 1989) and Florida Tech (FIT) followed with two wins (1982 and 1988). The 90s were a complete dominance by Temple’s men’s varsity eight (1990-1999). The first decade of the 2000s saw three programs with at least two wins; Temple University with four (2000-2001 and 2003-2004), University of Michigan with two (2005 and 2009), and Purdue University with two (20072008). In the 2010’s decade, there were three programs with two victories; University of Michigan (2010 and 2011), Florida Tech (2015 and 2016), and Drexel University (2013 and 2017). The Jefferson Dad Vail Regatta was cancelled in 2020 due to the Covid-19 pandemic. In the 2020s-decade, Temple won in 2021 before Drexel registered three victories (2022, 2023 and 2024). The Dad Vail Regatta introduced women’s rowing competition in 1976 with the varsity eight as the featured event. Ithaca College won two out of the four varsity eight races in the 70s (1976 and 1979). In the 80s, Western Ontario won three times (1981,1982 and 1989) with the University of New Hampshire winning two (1985 and 1986). The only team in the 90s to win more than once was Temple University with two (1994 and 1996). The first decade of the 2000s saw the University of Massachusetts winning twice (2002 and 2003). In the 2010’s decade, the University of Massachusetts won three times (2014-2016) and Boston University won twice (2018 and 2019). The Dad Vail Regatta was cancelled in 2020 due to the Covid-19 pandemic. In the 2020s-decade, Drexel University won in 2021, Princeton University won in 2022, Boston University won in 2023, and Drexel won in 2024. The Jack Bratten Overall Point Trophy was established in 1967 to recognize the men’s overall champion, which in 1976 became the combined men’s and women’s overall champion. With the expansion of teams and events two additional all-point trophies were established in 1986: the Nancy J. Seitz Women’s All-Point Trophy and the Dr. Thomas Kerr Men’s All-Point Trophy. The traditions and practices of the Dad Vail Regatta are a big part of its success. A banquet is held on Friday evening following racing action to recognize volunteers for their service; to celebrate the 25th and 50th anniversary winners of the men’s and women’s varsity eights and to recognize the Coach of the Year along with the Volunteer of the Year. Volunteers who have been with the regatta for five years receive a Dad Vail Regatta Lapel Pin and volunteers who have been with the regatta for 10 years receive their highly coveted Gold Jacket. Another important tradition is showing appreciation for the communities surrounding the regatta by hosting an art poster contest for high school students and providing paid internships for the underrepresented population of local college students. It has always been a goal of the Dad Vail Regatta to provide the coaches and studentathletes with an experience that will last for a lifetime. References: Historical information provided by Jim Hanna, past president, Jack Galloway, past president and chair, and Ed Levin, Director of Publicity; U. T. Bradley (circa 1961). The Dad Vail Story. The Rollins Press, Inc.; and Ralph Lindamood (1994). Marietta Crew: A History of Rowing at Marieta College; and the Dad Vail Regatta web site.
THE HISTORY OFWinners OF REGATTA Men’s Varsity HEAVYWEIGHT EIGHT 1934 Marietta 1935-42 Rutgers 1947-50 Boston U. 1951-53 La Salle 1954-55 Dartmouth 1956-58 La Salle 1959-61 Brown 1962 Georgetown 1963 Marietta 1964 Georgetown 1965 Northeastern 1966-67 Marietta 1968-69 Georgetown 1970 Saint Joseph’s U. 1971 Georgetown 1972 U.S. Coast Guard 1973-74 Massachusetts 1975-79 U.S. Coast Guard 1980 Massachusetts 1981 U.S. Coast Guard 1982 Florida I.T. 1983-87 Temple 1988 Florida I.T. 1989-01 Temple 2002 Dowling 2003-04 Temple 2005 Michigan U. 2006 Marietta 2007 Purdue 2008 Purdue 2009 Michigan U. 2010 Brock U. 2011 Michigan U. 2012 Michigan U. 2013 Drexel 2014 U. Massachusetts 2015 Florida I.T. 2016 Florida I.T. 2017 Drexel 2018 Temple 2019 Colgate 2020 Pandemic Cancellation 2021 Temple 2022 Drexel 2023 Drexel 2024 Drexel 2025 Temple Women's Varsity HEAVYWEIGHT EIGHT 1976 Ithaca 1977 Western Ontario 1978 Wesleyan 1979 Ithaca 1980 Trinity 1981 Western Ontario 1982 Western Ontario 1983 Georgetown 1984 Minnesota 1985 New Hampshire 1986 New Hampshire 1987 Georgetown 1988 Minnesota 1989 Western Ontario 1990 Western Ontario 1991 U. Virginia 1992 U. S. Naval Academy 1993 Georgetown 1994 Temple 1995 U. Michigan 1996 Temple 1997 Western Ontario 1998 Purdue 1999 Villanova 2000 Villanova 2001 Boston College 2002 U. Massachusetts 2003 U. Massachusetts 2004 Sacramento State 2005 U. Connecticut 2006 Saint Joseph’s U. 2007 Purdue 2008 Cal. Davis 2009 Grand Valley 2010 Cal. Sacramento 2011 Purdue 2012 Duke 2013 Grand Valley 2014 U. Massachusetts 2015 U. Massachusetts 2016 U. Massachusetts 2017 Drexel 2018 Boston U. 2019 Boston U. 2020 Pandemic Cancellation 2021 Drexel 2022 Princeton 2023 Boston U. 2024 Drexel 2025 Drexel Women's Varsity HEAVYWEIGHT 8 DIV II 2005 Barry 2006 Barry 2008 Dowling 2009 Mercyhurst U. 2010 Mercyhurst U. 2011 Mercyhurst U. 2012 Mercyhurst U. 2013 Barry 2014 Nova Southeastern 2015 Barry 2016 Barry 2017 Central Oklahoma 2018 UC San Diego 2019 Florida Tech 2020 Pandemic Cancellation 2021 Mercyhurst U. 2022 Mercyhurst U. 2023 Embry Riddle 2024 Mercyhurst 2025 Rollins College Women's Varsity HEAVYWEIGHT 8 DIV III 2004 Marietta 2007 U. Rochester 2008 Dowling 2011 Marietta 2012 Marietta 2013 U. Rochester 2014 Marietta 2015 Marietta 2016 Ithaca 2017 Coast Guard 2019 Vassar 2020 Pandemic Cancellation 2021 Stockton 2022 Bryn Mawr 2023 Stockton 2024 Rochester Tech 2025 Catholic University Men’s Varsity LIGHTWEIGHT EIGHT 1971 Marietta 1972 U.S. Coast Guard 1973 Marietta 1974 Drexel 1975 Florida I.T. 1976 U.S. Coast Guard 1977 La Salle 1978 Toronto 1979 Western Ontario 1980 Trinity 1981 Trinity 1982 British Columbia 1983 Florida I.T. 1984 Rhode Island 1985 U.S. Coast Guard 1986 New Hampshire 1987 Florida I.T. 1988 Georgetown 1989 Georgetown 1990 Georgetown 1991 Rochester 1992 Western Ontario 1993 Western Ontario 1994 Marietta 1995 Toronto 1996 Florida I.T. 1997 Saint Joseph’s U. 1998 Florida I.T. 1999 Saint Joseph’s U. 2000 Purdue 2001 Villanova 2002 Fordham 2003 Delaware 2004 Boston College 2005 Boston College 2006 Georgia Tech 2007 Georgia Tech 2008 Fordham 2009 Delaware 2010 Mercyhurst 2011 Mercyhurst 2012 Mercyhurst 2013 Delaware 2014 M.I.T. 2015 Delaware 2016 Mercyhurst 2017 Delaware 2018 Mercyhurst 2019 Mercyhurst 2020 Pandemic Cancellation 2021 Mercyhurst 2022 M.I.T. 2023 M.I.T. 2024 M.I.T. DAD VAIL You are cordially invited to attend The President’s Press Conference in recognition of the Jefferson Dad Vail Regatta Friday, May 10, 2024 at 9:00 a.m. to be convened in the Camden County Boathouse Located at 7050 N. Park Drive, Pennsauken Township, NJ 08109 The winners of the 22nd Annual Art Poster Contest will also be honored! #001 presented by
Women's Varsity LIGHTWEIGHT EIGHT 1986 Lowell 1987 George Washington 1988 Cincinnati 1989 Washington U. 1990 George Washington 1991 Central Florida 1992 Florida I.T. 1993 Western Ontario 1994 Central Florida 1995 Central Florida 1996 Villanova 1997 Villanova 1998 Villanova 1999 Delaware 2000 U. Massachusetts 2001 Delaware 2002 Delaware 2003 Bucknell 2004 Purdue 2005 Dayton 2006 Dayton 2007 Ohio State 2008 Central Florida 2009 Bucknell 2010 U. Massachusetts 2011 Bucknell 2012 Bucknell 2013 Bucknell 2014 M.I.T. 2015 M.I.T. 2016 M.I.T. 2017 Boston U. 2019 Georgetown 2020 Pandemic Cancellation 2024 Georgetown Men’s Varsity HEAVYWEIGHT FOUR 1979 Purdue 1980 Minnesota 1981 Marietta 1982 Tampa 1983 Tampa 1984 Ohio State 1985 Ohio State 1986 George Washington 1987 Minnesota 1988 Miami 1989 Michigan 1990 Connecticut C. 1991 La Salle 1992 British Columbia 1993 Jacksonville 1994 Florida I.T. 1995 Florida I.T. 1996 Minnesota 1997 Minnesota 1998 Minnesota 1999 Dowling 2000 Bowdoin 2001 Bowdoin 2002 Minnesota 2003 Grand Valley 2004 Georgia U. 2005 Dowling 2006 U. Cal Long Beach 2007 Dowling 2008 St. Thomas 2009 Dowling 2010 Grand Valley 2011 Georgia Tech 2012 Western Ontario 2013 Florida I.T. 2014 Colgate U. 2015 Brock U. 2016 Georgia Tech 2017 Georgia Tech 2018 Lafayette 2019 Oklahoma City 2020 Pandemic Cancellation 2021 Oklahoma City 2022 Florida I.T. 2023 Fairfield U. 2024 Drexel 2025 Drexel Women's Varsity HEAVYWEIGHT FOUR 1979 Central Florida 1980 West Virginia 1981 Wichita State 1982 Florida I.T. 1983 Simmons 1984 U.S. Coast Guard 1985 U.S. Coast Guard 1986 U.S. Coast Guard 1987 U.S. Coast Guard 1988 Kansas 1989 Central Florida 1990 George Washington 1991 McGill 1992 Western Ontario 1993 Vassar 1994 Western Ontario 1995 Minnesota 1996 Western Ontario 1997 Fordham 1998 Fordham 1999 Fordham 2000 Robert Morris 2001 Western Virginia 2002 Dowling 2003 Bowdoin 2004 Dowling 2005 Bowdoin 2006 Penn State 2007 San Diego 2008 Jacksonville 2009 Cal-Irvine 2010 Western Ontario 2011 Villanova 2012 Drake 2013 Western Ontario 2014 Bowdoin 2015 U. Massachusetts 2016 U. Massachusetts 2017 Lafayette 2018 Florida Tech 2019 Boston U. 2020 Pandemic Cancellation 2021 Princeton A 2022 Wisconsin 2023 Florida Tech 2024 Florida Tech 2025 Florida Tech Women's Varsity HEAVYWEIGHT 4 DIV II & III 2012 Nova Southeastern 2013 Bowdoin 2014 Humboldt 2015 Barry U. 2016 Barry U. 2017 Humboldt 2018 Barry U. 2019 Florida Tech 2020 Pandemic Cancellation 2021 Mercyhurst 2022 Embry Riddle 2023 Mercyhurst 2024 Tampa 2025 Tampa You are cordially invited to atte The President’s Press Confe in recognition of the Jefferson Dad Vail Regat Friday, May 10, 2024 at 9:00 a to be convened in the Camden County Boathous Located at 7050 N. Park Drive, Pennsauken Township, NJ 08109 The winners of the 22nd Annual Art P Contest will also be honored! presented by
Historically speaking, the Temple University Men’s Crew program is synonymous with success in the Varsity Heavyweight Eight Race at the Jefferson Dad Vail Regatta. Entering last year’s grand finale, the Owls tasted victory 22 times, including 13 in a row from 1989 – 2001. When Temple reached the Grand Finale last year, they entered the race hoping to end local rival Drexel’s four year run of winning the event. As Temple prepared for last year’s event, they knew the talk was about the newly forged rivalry between LaSalle and Drexel and who would emerge victorious. Playing the ‘underdog’ role, the Owls relished the opportunity to play spoiler. “The year was driven by a core group of athletes that made it very clear early in the season what they wanted and set forth the effort to get there,” said Brendan Cunningham, Temple Men’s Head Coach. “The previous year their season was cut short, and I believe they made it their goal to return to the IRAs as a team. There was a close race in the 2024 Dad Vail final and I believe it set the tone for the following year.” With one goal in mind, Temple set the pace early finishing first in their time trial with a time of 5:31. In their semi-final heat they controlled the race from the start eventually besting local rival St. Joseph’s finishing with the second fastest time thus setting up what would be a dramatic finish in the grand finale. As they had done in their preparation leading up to the finale, the Owls jumped out to an early eight-seat lead. As the race progressed LaSalle narrowed the gap to a one-seat lead with 500 meters remaining. That would be the closest the Explorers would get and Temple would hold on to win the Richard O’Brien - Jim Hanna Trophy for the 23rd time in school history. “The Owls did a great job of putting their bow in front and keeping it there,” Cunningham said. “The Owls rowed their race, and the coxswain executed the race plan. The crew did an outstanding job of staying within their gunnels and controlling the controllables. Credit to all nine athletes in the boat for going out and accomplishing what they set out to do.” At this year’s Jefferson Dad Vail Regatta, the Owls are hoping to duplicate last year’s success in the Heavyweight Varsity Eight, the Second Varsity Eight and Freshman 8 with their new system in place. Cunningham said, “We have one of the best coaching staffs in the country. It’s a team effort and we’ve implemented a development system to take a new group every year and get everyone on the same page by May. Credit to the assistants of the program, Coach Scott Waters, Coach Dan Goettner and Coach BJ Fox for contributing to the speed we saw through the fall in every boat. The fall and winter season has been productive in terms of teaching the rowing stroke and learning to race. We kicked off the season early with some side-by-side matchups. It was helpful for breaking up the fall training blocks and preparing the athletes for the side by side racing they will see this spring.” Great Day to be a Temple Owl as they capture Men’s Varsity Eight Race by Ed Levin
Learning from the past but with an eye toward the future, Florida Tech is boldly focused on progress, innovation and whatever comes next. A small, private research university in the heart of the Space Coast, Florida Tech offers bachelor’s, master’s and doctoral degree programs in engineering, science, business, aviation and beyond. Find your future: floridatech.edu/programs Florida Institute of Technology does not discriminate on the basis of race, color, religion, sex, national origin, genetic information, sexual orientation, gender identity, disability, protected veteran status or any protected minority in the admission of students, administration of its educational policies, scholarship and loan programs, employment policies and athletic or other universitysponsored programs or activities. In accordance with Title IX of the Education Amendments of 1972, Florida Tech does not discriminate on the basis of sex. 20230329 SMALL STEPS. GIANT LEAPS. ALWAYS FORWARD. #GOPANTHERS
As the Drexel women prepared for the Varsity Heavyweight Eight Grand Finale they gathered one final time before climbing into the shell and knew they had to follow the plan that got them to where they were – teamwork will be key. After posting the fastest time during time trials and the second fastest time in the semi-final, Drexel knew they would have their hands full in the final against talented squads like Georgetown, St. Joseph’s and Temple. In the final, the Dragons got off to a quick start with Georgetown right on their heels. As Drexel continued to lead and hold off a charging Georgetown, St. Joseph’s started to creep up and challenge for the lead. As the race headed into the final 1/4 the Hoyas and Dragons both ramped up their speed and were clocking the same row rate. Appearing like Georgetown would come from behind the Dragons made one final surge and overtook the Hoyas to capture their second consecutive crown. “We had a group that trusted each other and stuck to the plan, said head coach Paul Savell. “Nobody tried to be a hero—we had nine people all doing their job at the same time, which in rowing is usually a good strategy. We stayed composed, executed when it counted, and didn’t panic when things weren’t perfect… which was important because perfect rarely shows up.” “Winning back-to-back titles at Dad Vails felt unreal,” said Hannah Walseth. “Crossing the finish line felt like a mix of relief, pride, and pure excitement! Being the returning champions meant that there was added pressure to prove our initial win wasn’t a one-time thing. So, coming back and doing it again really shows how strong our team culture and work ethic is.” After making history last year by repeating as champions for the first time in school history, the Dragons will look to add another page as they prepare to once again defend their crown against many talented crews. What began during the fall has continued over to the spring and with the Jefferson Dad Vail Regatta now less than three weeks away, Drexel will continue to focus on its goal when they hit the Cooper River. “One of the biggest things I have tried to pass down to younger teammates is upholding Drexel’s grit and enthusiastic attitude,” Walseth said. “Being able to push through tough pieces and harsh weather, yet still show up with a smile, is what makes us so successful. We do not lose sight of having fun on and off the water, regardless of a workout’s intensity. That balance is what makes us who we are, because when you love what you are doing and who you are doing it with, it shows on race day.” “Dad Vail’s is always on our minds,” Savell said. “Every practice there is talk that builds focus on Dad Vail’s and our conference championship. Each year is completely different. Although it was back-to-back it was still a unique experience for that team. DREXEL WOMEN LOOKING FOR THREE-PEAT by Ed Levin
Kick off your summer with the Summer Parks Concert Series. For a full list of concerts visit CamdenCounty.com/Rocks Good Luck Dad Vail Regatta Competitors! Kent/McBride, P.C. is a full-service law firm handling all litigation matters throughout Pennsylvania, New Jersey, New York and Delaware. OFFICES CHERRY HILL, NJ MIDDLETOWN, NJ PHILADELPHIA, PA PITTSBURGH, PA NEW YORK CITY, NY WILMINGTON, DE Proud supporter of Marietta College Rowing
Fifty years ago, the Coast Guard Academy crews ruled the waters of the Schuylkill River, capturing three national championships and displaying overpowering team strength. The Academy’s varsity heavyweight eight won the Dad Vail trophy for the second straight year with a two-length victory over Trinity College. The winning time was 6:09.3. The second national championship was won by the Academy’s varsity lightweight eight and the third was won by the varsity four. The better indicator of Coast Guard’s dominance was their overall score for the Jack Bratten Trophy, awarded to the team with the most points. Coast Guard racked up 32 points to win the trophy for the third straight year. In 1976, the Coast Guard Academy cadets arrived on the shores of the Schuylkill River with the entire squad of 88 oarsmen. The Academy’s crew coach, Bill Stowe, who won a gold medal as the stroke of the 1960 USA Olympic crew, did not believe in leaving anyone at home and everyone raced every weekend in the spring season. Coach Stowe firmly believed that crew was a team sport, and the least developed oarsman deserved his attention as much as the varsity stroke. Everyone raced, much to the consternation of the budget-minded Academy’s athletic director, Captain Otto Graham. Yes, the same Otto Graham, who was a Hall of Fame quarterback for the Cleveland Browns. The Cadet oarsmen arrived on Thursday night for the Friday heats because exams were taking place on the Dad Vail weekend. To cut costs, the cadets stayed for free in the barracks of the now closed Navy base at the foot of Broad Street. We came by van, private cars, a RV and on several occasions hitchhiking. No fancy buses for this group. We trained on peanut butter sandwiches because the budget would not allow steak. In order to scout the competition Coach Stowe had managers on bikes riding up and down the river gathering any information that might be helpful to give us the small edge on race day. It was an awesome logistical effort, and we were hated for it by our jealous rivals. There was talk about the Coast Guard Academy getting thrown out of the small college league because we were too fast for the regulars. But the Academy did not have the funding, the student body size (in 1976 there were 1250 cadets at the Academy) or a paid coaching staff. The Coast Guard Academy belonged in the Dad Vail in all respects of a small college; except we were considered too fast. Sadly, Coach Stowe passed away. He was the primary reason for our success and fueled our fighting spirit. The 1976 crew team dedicates this celebration to his memory. 1976 CGA varsity heavyweight crew 50YEARSAGO
Ithaca Women’s Crew was started by a small group of lady athletes in the winter of 1975. The College did not recognize Women’s Crew as a sport, or even as a club. We had no administrative or financial support. Despite numerous hurdles, several dedicated and inspiring coaches took this group of raw novices and turned us into collegiate rowers. Soon we became a very closely knit team, gaining strength and stamina. With that came a deep desire and hunger to win. In 1976, the Dad Vail Regatta was one of the first intercollegiate regattas to host women’s rowing events. This became the pinnacle of our Spring season and we were excited! We were rowing strong and had won several races. No crews from Ithaca College had ever taken gold in the Dad Vail. Friday, the qualifying heats, our boat suffered a major setback. We couldn’t row our usual Kaschper VAK we shared with the lightweight men and their race did not finish in time to return to the Canoe Club dock. Instead, we rowed an older and heavier Pocock…finishing last. It turned out that our finish time was ahead of many finishers in the earlier heat ! We made it into the finals. whew ! The next morning came early at the Ben Franklin Motor Inn. Feeling defeated, demoralized and sluggish, we needed an attitude fix. We talked it over as a boat and our amazing coaches inspired us to simply do our very best. We were in the Varsity Women’s finals at the Dad Vail, had our Kaschper, and still had a chance to do well. Perhaps place in the top three! Launching with a cheer of ‘Have Fun’, following a brief warm up, we sat nervously at the Start, staring down the other crews. “ Sit Ready… Ready All…ROW ! “ Flying now, we had a very fast and clean start. We brought down the rating, found our rhythm and became long and strong. We gave it our all with each stroke, crushing it. Near 1000m we were swinging well, our coxswain, The Sun Maid, was counting down seats in the other shells then - we had an open water lead…With 3 lengths of open water and a gold medal WIN for this start-up crew and our dedicated coaches who always believed in us! It was pure magic for this Dream Team who still stands and rows together—as one! Champagne toasts and chugs from the Cup of the Evelyn Bergman Trophy. A good day. Go Raisins ! The 1976 Ithaca College Womens Crew: Known as The Raisins 50YEARSAGO
25Temple Crew Makes History with 13th Straight Dad Vail Title By Temple University Athletics Dominance in rowing is rarely sustained for long, but the 2001 Temple University men’s crew team turned excellence into expectation. That spring, the Owls’ varsity eight etched its place in collegiate rowing history, capturing its 13th consecutive James Hanna–Richard O’Brien Trophy at the Dad Vail Regatta. By the time Temple took the water on the Cooper River, the streak had become both a target and a testament. Year after year, challengers lined up determined to end the Owls’ reign. Year after year, Temple answered. The 2001 crew, consisting of Ferdinand Bergen, Rod Bierhuizen, Padraig Bracken, Sean Casey, Jon Hanlin, Marcus McElhenney, Mike Regan, Dave Reidy, and Marc Stephens, embodied the program’s defining traits - power, precision, and an unshakable belief in its standard. What made the 13th straight title particularly remarkable was not just the victory itself, but the continuity behind it. Generations of rowers had come through the program, each inheriting a culture built on accountability and relentless preparation. The 2001 boat carried that legacy forward, blending veteran leadership with emerging talent to maintain Temple’s grip on the sport’s most prestigious stage. In an era defined by parity across collegiate athletics, Temple’s sustained success stood apart. Thirteen consecutive championships in the varsity eight remains one of the most impressive streaks in rowing history - a benchmark of consistency and competitive excellence. The 2001 Temple Varsity Eight didn’t just extend a run; it reinforced a dynasty, ensuring that Temple’s standard would endure as the one every program continues to chase. YEARSAGO
When Steve Fiske took the helm as the Boston College women’s rowing coach, his goal was to watch his Eagles soar. Looking for ways to challenge his team and raise the level of competition Fiske felt the Dad Vail Regatta was the perfect race to achieve that goal. “I had a familiarity with the Dad Vail when I rowed at Fordham,” said Fiske, who captured a silver medal in the Varsity Four. “I knew the Dad Vail was a great race and it was perfect for a young program like ours.” After competing as a club sport for eight years, the Eagles made the transition to a varsity program and was only in its second year of varsity status when coming to Philadelphia. The previous year, the Eagles made their inaugural appearance and advanced to the Grand Finale in the Varsity Eight. Although they did not medal, Fiske viewed the trip as a successful one that would serve as a foundational piece in raising the level of the program. With Villanova entering the 2001 Dad Vail as the two-time defending champion in the Varsity Eight, Fiske knew they would be a very tough opponent. Arriving in Philadelphia having had a successful spring season to date, Fiske was confident his team could challenge for Gold. With a boat that included one freshman as well as many returners from the previous year, Fiske hoped prior experience as well as the confidence they continued to gain throughout the spring would pay dividends. From the outset, the Eagles would seize control and continue to put distance between themselves and the rest of the competition. Nearing the finish line, the Eagles saw open water and would cruise to the win. 25YEARSAGO A fledgling Boston College Eagles program Soars to victory in Varsity Eight by Ed Levin
Jefferson.edu I JeffersonHealth.org I JeffersonHealthPlans.com Where drive meets purpose. At Jefferson, we’re driven by what’s next. For more than 200 years, we’ve been redefining what’s possible – in education, in research and in the care we provide to our communities. Today, that momentum continues through our students, educators, clinicians and researchers working together across disciplines to take on real-world challenges. From advancing new approaches to care to exploring the connections between environment and well-being, Jefferson is a place where ideas move forward – and where people do, too. Because the future doesn’t wait. And neither do we.
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