NCAA HISTORY: 1967 CHAMPIONS

1967 NCAA Championship Team 1967 NCAA Team Results 1. Stanford 275 2. USC 260 3. Indiana 249 4. Michigan 184 5. UCLA 148 6. Yale 135 7. SMU 127 8. Michigan State 115 9. North Carolina 55 10. Minnesota 42 1967 Individual NCAA Champions Finals Place 200 Free 1:41.46 1st 500 Free Greg Buckingham 4:37.16 1st 200 IM 1:56.09 1st 400 IM hen Tom Haynie resigned at the end of the important contributor with a third and fifth in the Dick Roth 4:12.11 1st W1960 season to take a teaching and coaching 200 and 400 individual medleys, respectively, and a position in Honolulu, Al Masters immediately made lap on the 800 free relay. 400 Free Relay another of his wise decisions, appointing Jim Captain Jim Laney and Luis Nicoloa, the Luis Nicolao, Bill Meyer, Morgan Manning, Gaughran, who had been a and water Argentine pixie, weren’t exactly loafing either. Jim Jim Laney 3:05.00 1st polo star under Haynie for three years in 1952-54. anchored both the 400 freestyle and 400 medley 800 Free Relay Late in the evening of Saturday, March 25, 1967, a relays, the former to another double record-breaking Dick Roth, Mike Wall, Pete Siebert, dream, a plan and many hours of hard work over a victory in 3:05.00, and the latter to a solid fourth Greg Buckingham 6:54.65 1st period of more than a quarter of a century culmi- place. In the 400, Laney held off nated in an NCAA Swimming Championship for and Don Havens, both national champions and two Stanford at the pool of Michigan State University in of the greatest swimmers in world. The skipper also in the 200 and ninth in the 100 events, East Lansing. The Indians of Jim Gaughran had just finished ninth in the 100 freestyle and thirteenth in respectively. scored 275 points to beat out USC with 260 and end the 100 butterfly. Nicolao teamed with Laney, Bill The large and appreciative crowd gave the Indians years of frustration, gaining sweet revenge on the Meyer and Morgan Manning in the 400 free relay, a big hand on winning the meet and then was com- Trojans for two events which had occurred earlier in placed second in the 100 butterfly, sixth in the 200 pletely flabbergasted by a bit of apparent legerde- the season. butterfly and swam a lap on the 400 medley relay main which took place within seconds after the final On February 18, in Encina Pools, Southern which finished fourth. Meyer, who also placed sev- results showed Stanford to be the winner. Every California had come from behind in the final event enth in the 100 freestyle, turned in the fastest lap of member of the Indian squad, plus Gaughran, of the afternoon, the 400 yard free relay, to tie the 400 free relay-a fantastic 45.8. Teaming with Shoemaker and followers, suddenly appeared in Stanford 52-52, in one of the greatest dual meets Nicolao and Laney in the 400 medley relay were Bob white T-shirts bearing the inscription, “Stanford U ever held; on March 4, in Eugene, Oregon, those Momsen and Bill Kee. Momsen also placed second 1967 NCAA Swimming Champions.“ It really wasn’t same pesky Trojans had edged Stanford 265 to 213 magic at all, but the contribution of Bill Lee, the for the AAWU championship. But this time, Indians’ number one aquatic buff, who had been so Gaughran’s staunch men were not to be denied. sure of the outcome that he had invested in the Practically every man on the squad came through shirts. That’s confidence and Lee, an advertising and in fine style, but leaders in the point scoring were equipment executive, grinned like a Cheshire cat as the great Greg Buckingham, Dick Roth and Mike he admired his handiwork. Wall. Buck won the 200 and 500 freestyle races, placed second in the 1650 yard event and swam The preceding is from The Color of Life Is Red by Don anchor lap on the winning 800 free relay. His marks Liebendorfer. of 1:41.46 and 4:37.16 in the 200 and 500, respec- tively, were both NCAA and American records. Buck had to come from behind in the last lap of the 800 relay and the result was another NCAA and American record of 6:54.65. Buckingham, who teamed with Roth, Pete Siebert and Mike Wall, swam his lap in 1:40.80. Roth nearly duplicated Buck’s brilliant performance with first places in the 200 and 400 individual medley, a sixth in the 200 yard back- stroke and a lap on the winning 800 free relay. Wall was another busy young man who, in addi- tion to swimming a lap on the record breaking 800 free relay, placed third in the 1650 free, fifth in the 200 free and sixth in the 500 free. Buckingham, Roth and Wall each swam seven or eight races during the three days of the meet. Pete Siebert was another 1964 Olympic Gold Medalist Dick Roth.

20 2004-05 STANFORD MEN’S SWIMMING & DIVING NCAA HISTORY: 1985 CHAMPIONS

1985 NCAA Championship Team 1985 NCAA Team Results 1. Stanford 403.5 ed for Stanford on the first night, winning the 200 Individual Medley. He came back the next night to 2. Florida 329 win the 100 butterfly and on the final day he won 3. Texas 306 the 200 fly. 4. California 294 Besides Morales, Stanford got two individual titles 5. USC 230.5 from , another member of the 1984 U.S. 6. UCLA 224 Olympic Team. Moffet, a junior from Newport 7. SMU 194 Beach, won both his specialties, the 100 and 200 fly. 8. Alabama 179 won the NCAA title in the 400 IM in an 9. Arizona 162 American and Stanford record-breaking time of 10. Auburn 121 3:46.54 while freshman Sean Murphy, in perhaps the most surprising performance for Stanford, won the 1985 Individual NCAA Champions national title in the 200 . The Cardinal Prelims Finals Place 400 medley relay team, as expected, won the NCAA 200 Back crown to give Stanford eight victories in the 16 swimming events. Sean Murphy 1:46.78 1:46.29 1st “This is the highlight of my coaching career,” said 100 Fly Stanford head coach , who began coach- 46.64 *46.52 1st ing at Stanford in 1979. “This is such a great feeling. 200 Fly I can’t put it into words. The team effort, the team Pablo Morales 1:43.90 *1:42.85 1st togetherness far exceeds any Olympic experience I’ve ever had. We swam exceptionally well in every phase 100 Breast and in every session. Nobody gave it to us. We had a John Moffet 53.80 53.62 1st lot of great individual efforts and our depth was bet- 200 Breast ter than I expected. I didn’t think 13 swimmers fter three straight years of knocking at the door John Moffet 1:57.50 1:55.96 1st would be enough to win it, but then again I didn’t at the NCAA Men’s Swimming & Diving 200 IM A think Sean Murphy would win the 200 back and Championships, , led by would qualify in two finals. Our Pablo Morales 1:46.49 1:46.08 1st Olympians Pablo Morales, John Moffet and Jeff freshmen did a super job. But the key was that we 400 IM Kostoff, finally got over the hump and won its first had the momentum from the start and we carried it Jeff Kostoff *3:46.54 3:47.11 1st NCAA Championship since 1967, the school’s sec- through from session to session. We never let it go. ond of all time. 400 Medley Relay This is the best team I’ve ever had at Stanford.” The Cardinal, who captured momentum early in Dave Bottom, John Moffet, Pablo Morales, Dave Swimming World magazine named Pablo Morales the three-day competition and never relinquished it, the 1984 American Male Swimmer of the Year earlier Lundberg *3:10.92 1st easily outscored two-time defending NCAA champi- *American Record in the year and after Morales’ performance at the ’85 on Florida and host Texas in the most lopsided NCAAs, that claim couldn’t be more accurate. The NCAAs in eight years. Stanford scored 403.5 points, sophomore from Santa Clara stole the show during the followed by Florida’s 329, Texas (306), California three days of competition, winning three individual (294) and USC (230.5). Stanford, which had fin- titles, being a member of Stanford’s record-breaking ished third in 1984, fourth in 1983 and third again 400-yard medley relay team, breaking three American in 1982, took command from the first session and and NCAA records and setting four Stanford records was clearly in control throughout the three days of in the process. Morales was the high-point swimmer in competition at the Texas Swim Center on the cam- the tournament, accounting for 77.5 points by himself pus of the University of Texas at Austin. – which would have placed him 14th in the nation if he Stanford won an unprecedented eight events dur- alone were a team. ing the three-day championship with Olympic John Moffet made a stylish comeback for medalist Pablo Morales leading the way. Morales, a Stanford. After a heart-breaking Olympic experi- sophomore from Santa Clara, won three NCAA ence the prior summer in Los Angeles, Moffet titles and was a member of Stanford’s record-break- proved once again that he is one of the world’s ing 400 medley relay team. Morales got things start- finest breaststrokers. Moffet, who pulled a muscle

Former world record-holder John Moffet.

in his upper right thigh during the Olympics and did not get back in the water to train until January, won both the 100 and 200-yard breaststrokes for the second straight year at the NCAAs. The junior from Newport Beach broke two Stanford school records, winning the 100 breast in 53.62 and the 200 breast in 1:55.96. He also took sixth in the 200 IM (1:48.05) and was a member of the 400 medley relay team. Three-time Olympic gold medalist Pablo Morales now coaches the women’s team at Nebraska.

2004-05 STANFORD MEN’S SWIMMING & DIVING 21 NCAA HISTORY: 1986 CHAMPIONS

1986 NCAA Championship Team 1986 NCAA Team Results 1. Stanford 404 2. California 335 3. Texas 325.5 4. Florida 321 5. UCLA 288 6. SMU 169 7. USC 160 8. Alabama 136 9. Arizona State 120 10. Arizona 105 1986 Individual NCAA Champions Prelims Finals Place 1650 Free Jeff Kostoff *14:37.87 1st 200 Back Sean Murphy 1:47.20 1:45.90 1st 100 Fly Pablo Morales *46.25 46.37 1st ed by Olympians Pablo Morales, Anthony Mosse, Following Stanford’s 404 points were Cal (335), LJohn Moffet and Jeff Kostoff, the Stanford men’s Texas (325.5), Florida (321), UCLA (288), SMU 200 Fly swimming and diving team turned what was sup- (169), USC (160), Alabama (136), Arizona State Pablo Morales 1:44.86 1:43.05 1st posed to be a very close NCAA Championships into (120) and Arizona (105) to round out the top 10. 200 Breast another lopsided Cardinal victory, giving Stanford Morales, a junior from Santa Clara, was once John Moffet 1:58.85 1:56.91 1st its second consecutive men’s swimming & diving again the catalyst of the Cardinal squad. All the for- championship and the school’s 25th NCAA team mer Olympian did was win three NCAA titles, swim 200 IM title. the third leg of the team’s NCAA-winning 400 med- Pablo Morales 1:46.45 1:45.43 1st The Cardinal took home six individual titles and ley relay team and swim on the team’s 400 and 800 400 Medley Relay one relay title to easily out-score runner-up free relay teams. Morales, who won two individual Sean Murphy, John Moffet, Pablo Morales, California by 69 points. With Morales, Moffet, titles as a freshman in ’84 and three as a sophomore Dave Lundberg 3:12.47 1st Kostoff and Sean Murphy all winning NCAA cham- in ’85, earned eight individual NCAA titles through *NCAA, American Record pionships, the Cardinal took the lead after the first ’86, tying him with former Indiana star and two- day and never relinquished it. time Olympian . “Winning the NCAAs this year is more gratifying Morales won the 100 fly in 46.37, the third than it was last year,” Cardinal head coach Skip straight year he won that event. He set a new Kenney said. Kenney was named NCAA Coach of American, NCAA and meet record in racing to a the Year for the second straight year and the third 46.26 in the morning prelims. Morales also won the time in the last five seasons. “Last year we got the 200 fly in 1:43.05 and the 200 IM in 1:45.43. monkey off our backs and finally won. It was very, Kostoff’s performance was nothing new to those very sweet but more of a relief. This year, it was a in swimming circles. The junior from Upland set an five-team battle and there was a lot of pressure to American record for the fourth consecutive year in not make mistakes. Our guys really rose to the chal- winning the 1650 freestyle in 14:37.87, lowering his lenge of the other four teams. They knew they had own American record of 14:38.22. He also placed to be on to win it.” third in the 500 free (4:18.03) and fourth in the 400 IM (1:45.43). After being upset in the 100 breaststroke, senior Moffet came back to win his fifth NCAA title. Moffet won the 200 breast for the third straight sea- Diver Thor Johnson scored key points for Stanford at NCAAs. son in 1:56.91. He came in second in the 100 breast in 53.90 and 13th in the 200 IM in 1:49.50. breast (2:00.52) and eighth in the 100 breast (55.18). Dave Lundberg, Morales, Murphy and Moffet Mortenson gave the Cardinal a big lift by placing helped lead Stanford’s 400 medley relay team to the fourth in the 100 fly (47.71) while Hodge also pro- NCAA title in 3:12.47. Murphy took home the duced some much-needed points by taking sixth in NCAA championship in the 200 back for the second the 200 free (1:37.23) and 16th in the 100 free (44.83). straight season, winning in a time of 1:45.90. The Another facet of Stanford’s talent-laden squad sophomore from Toronto also placed fourth in the was its diving contingent of Thor Johnson and Tom 100 back in 49.36. Rothenbucher. The Cardinal duo combined to score Stanford also had plenty of depth to go along points in both one- and three-meter diving. with its NCAA champions. Lundberg, Mosse, , who placed seventh in the one-meter at Louden and freshmen John Hodge and Jay last year’s NCAAs, took sixth in the one-meter and Mortenson provided the Cardinal with the kind of 10th in the three-meter at this year’s meet. depth needed to win the national championship. Rothenbucher competed at the 1984 NCAAs, where Mosse, who competed in the meet despite two torn he placed 14th in the three-meter, but did not make ligaments in his right ankle, finished second in the 200 the NCAAs a year ago. This time around, the senior fly (1:43.96) and fifth in the 100 fly (47.86). Lundberg from Pound Ridge, New York took seventh in the had two top-eight finishes, taking sixth in the 200 one-meter and 14th in the three-meter. Three-time NCAA 200 Back Champion Sean Murphy.

22 2004-05 STANFORD MEN’S SWIMMING & DIVING NCAA HISTORY: 1987 CHAMPIONS

1987 NCAA Championship Team 1987 NCAA Team Results 1. Stanford 374 2. USC 296 3. Florida 293 4. California 269 5. Texas 257 6. Michigan 174 7. UCLA 146 8. LSU 145 9. Arizona 142 10. South Carolina 115 1987 Individual NCAA Champions Prelims Finals Place 1650 Free Jeff Kostoff 14:47.75 1st 100 Fly Pablo Morales 46.47 46.47 1st 200 Fly Pablo Morales 1:44.14 *1:42.60 1st eniors Pablo Morales and Jeff Kostoff combined Morales won his three events (100 fly, 200 fly and Sto win five individual NCAA titles and the 200 individual medley), broke his own American 200 IM Stanford University men’s swimming and diving record in the 200 fly (1:42.60), led his team to a first- Pablo Morales 1:47.07 1:45.42 1st team did something no Stanford team had ever done place finish in the 400 medley relay and helped the 400 IM in any sport – won three NCAA Championships in a Cardinal score well in the 400 free and 800 free Jeff Kostoff 3:47.61 3:47.40 1st row. relays. Behind its two leaders, the Cardinal, for the third In his career the Santa Clara native won 11 of the 400 Medley Relay straight year, turned what was supposed to be a tight 12 individual events he swam. He won the 100 and , Sam Schwartz, Pablo Morales, team battle into a rout by winning the national 200 fly for four consecutive years and won the 200 John Hodge 3:12.05 1st championship by 78 points – the largest margin of IM the past three years. As a freshman, Morales *NCAA American Record victory in NCAA men’s swimming history. Stanford placed fourth in the 200 IM. finished the three-day meet at the University of “It doesn’t get much better than this,” Morales and broke the American record in the 100 back Texas Swim Center with 374 points, followed by said of winning the national championship. “We swimming the leadoff leg of the 400 medley relay. USC (296), Florida (293), California (269) and Texas have a lot of great athletes on this team and they Mortenson’s split of 47.94 to lead off the medley (257). proved what they can do. I couldn’t have asked for relay broke ’s American mark of 48.21. He “The feeling of winning a national championship anything more.” came back later in the meet to score big points in the is so fantastic that I can’t begin to describe my feel- Jeff Kostoff, from Upland, California, enjoyed his 100 back and 100 fly, finishing second to Morales in ings,” Cardinal head coach Skip Kenney said. Kenney finest NCAA Championship meet, winning both the the 100 fly. was named the NCAA Coach of the Year for the 1650 free and the 400 IM and also placing fifth in Mosse, for the third year in a row, was a finalist in third straight season and the fourth time in the last the 500 free. He finished his career with five NCAA both the 100 and 200 butterfly events, taking second six years. individual titles, the 1650 free in 1984, ’86 and ’87 to Morales in the 200 fly and third in the 100 fly, “Nobody can say we were lucky,” Kenney and the 400 IM in ’85 and ’87. completing a 1-2-3 Stanford finish in that event. explained. “We knew coming into the meet that if Along with Morales and Kostoff, Stanford had the Murphy, a junior from Toronto, had won the 200 we swam well, we’d win it. This is one of the greatest depth to not only win the title, but win it going back the past two seasons, but finished fourth in this teams in NCAA history.” away. meet. He still scored well for the Cardinal with an Morales, who is arguably the greatest swimmer in Anthony Mosse, Sean Murphy, Jay Mortenson eighth-place finish in the 100 back. NCAA history, placed himself in the record book by and freshman John Witchel all scored well for the The freshman class, led by John Witchel of New winning three more individual titles, giving him 11 Cardinal. Mortenson, a sophomore from Madison, York, gave the Cardinal the depth needed to win the in his storybook career. Morales’ total breaks the Wisconsin, gave notice that he is one of this coun- meet. Witchel was a finalist in all three of his events, NCAA record of 10 previously held by USC’s John try’s most versatile and talented swimmers as he placing sixth in the 500 and 1650 free and seventh in Naber. placed second in both the 100 back and the 100 fly the 200 free. Byron Burson took ninth in the 100 fly and was a member of Stanford’s 400 free relay team. Doug Lillydahl finished 10th in the 50 free and was also on the 400 free relay and Sam Schwartz helped the Cardinal win the 400 medley relay.

Jeff Kostoff won the 1650 free and the 400 IM titles in 1987.

2004-05 STANFORD MEN’S SWIMMING & DIVING 23 NCAA HISTORY: 1992 CHAMPIONS

1992 NCAA Championship Team 1992 NCAA Team Results 1. Stanford 632 2. Texas 356 3. UCLA 310 4. California 265 5. Arizona 238 6. Minnesota 217.5 7. USC 211 8. SMU 198 9. Florida 196 10. Michigan 194 1992 Individual NCAA Champions Prelims Finals Place 50 Free Erik Maurer 19.64 19.58 1st 100 Back 47.29 *46.12 1st 200 Back Jeff Rouse 1:42.47 *1:40.64 1st tanford capped an impressive year in which it Stanford concluded its record-setting perform- Sdominated men’s collegiate swimming. In the ance in Indianapolis in impressive fashion. Cardinal 200 IM process, it established scoring marks for both the swimmers set seven American records, won four Jeff Rouse 1:46.26 1:45.81 1st Pac-10 and NCAA meets. Stanford swimmers set individual titles and set three relay marks. The meet 200 Free Relay American records in the 100 and 200 backstroke as also marked the first time ever that a team won all John deGroot, Brian Retterer, Bill Schell, well as the 200 and 400 medley relay and the 200 five relay races. Erik Maurer 1:17.28 1st free relay in 1992. “I don’t think anybody could expect to do this Stanford scored an NCAA-record 632 points to win well. This is one of those dream-type of meets. Jeff 400 Free Relay its fifth NCAA men’s swimming and diving title in Rouse is a perfect example of how focused we were Brian Retterer, Erik Maurer, John deGroot, Indianapolis, March 26-28. Stanford defeated runner- coming into the meet. We had great preliminary Jeff Rouse 2:53.95 1st up Texas by a 276-point margin to secure its fourth title swims, probably the best ever for Stanford. We really 800 Free Relay in the last eight years. The Cardinal finished the season set ourselves up well for the finals. We were so Eddie Parenti, Brian Retterer, Dan Kanner, with a 5-1 record and its 11th consecutive Pac-10 team unpredictable coming in, and we’ve been a very Derek Weatherford 6:26.59 1st title. For his efforts, head coach Skip Kenney was named pleasant surprise,” said Skip Kenney. NCAA Coach of the Year, the fifth such honor in the Senior Jeff Rouse, who later captured a silver and 200 Medley Relay Cardinal mentor’s 14-year tenure. gold at the 1992 Barcelona Olympics, had his best Jeff Rouse, Tyler Mayfield, Bill Schell, John deGroot *1:25.88 1st 400 Medley Relay Jeff Rouse, Tyler Mayfield, Trip Zedlitz, Brian Retterer *3:08.39 1st *NCAA and American Record

meet at Stanford. He won three individual champi- onships: 100 back (46.12), 200 back (1:40.64) and 200 IM (1:45.81) with the backstroke events won in American-record times. In addition, he was part of record-setting 200 and 400 medley relay teams as well as anchoring the winning 400 free relay squad. For his efforts, Rouse was named the 1992 NCAA Swimmer of the Year. Stanford’s 200 points on day one were the most ever to open the meet, the previous high being 165. The Cardinal won four of the five events on the opening day. On the final two days, Stanford had at least one finalist in each event. Two freshmen, and Dan Kanner, both turned in impressive top-eight finishes. Carey came in fourth in the 200 butterfly (1:45.30) and Kanner came in seventh in the 200 free (1:36.16).

• Stanford tallied the highest point total in NCAA history (632 points). • Greatest margin of victory ever between In an NCAA first, Stanford became the only team in NCAA history to win all five relays at the Championships. (Back Row: Eddie first and second place. Parenti, Trip Zedlitz, John DeGroot, Bill Schell, Derek Weatherford, Brian Retterer. Front Row: Jeff Rouse, Tyler Mayfield, Dan • Only team in NCAA history to win all five Kanner, Erik Maurer.) relay events.

24 2004-05 STANFORD MEN’S SWIMMING & DIVING NCAA HISTORY: 1993 CHAMPIONS

1993 NCAA Championship Team 1993 NCAA Team Results 1. Stanford 520.5 2. Michigan 396 3. Texas 326 4. Arizona 263 5. UCLA 260 6. Auburn 215 7. California 175 8. Tennessee 170 9. Florida 157.5 10. SMU 148.5 1993 Individual NCAA Champions Trials Finals Place 100 Back Derek Weatherford 47.63 47.10 1st 200 Fly Ray Carey 1:44.67 1:44.01 1st 100 Breast Tyler Mayfield 53.55 53.07 1st tanford men’s swim team claimed its second con- The Cardinal came away with three individual Ssecutive NCAA crown as it capped an undefeated titles and three relay titles. Tyler Mayfield broke the 200 Free Relay season in 1993. Stanford finished 8-0 and on the way Pac-10 Conference record in the 100 breaststroke, Bill Schell, Erik Maurer, Tyler Mayfield, to the NCAAs, the Cardinal won its 12th consecutive and also swam away with the NCAA title (53.07). 1:17.69 1:17.78 1st Pac-10 title, leaving broken records in its wake. Derek Weatherford took the crown in the 100 back 400 Free Relay The Cardinal again toppled all opponents at the and Ray Carey struck gold in the 200 fly. Joe Hudepohl, Trip Zedlitz, Erik Maurer, Pac-10 Conference meet at the King County Aquatic Hudepohl, Zedlitz, Maurer and Weatherford, oth- Derek Weatherford 2:55.61 2:53.37 1st Center at Federal Way, Washington, March 4-6. erwise known as the 400 free relay team, broke Along the way, Stanford swept all five relays, a feat Stanford’s school record as they claimed the title. 400 Medley Relay never before accomplished in Pac-10 history. The 200 free relay team (Schell, Maurer, Mayfield, Derek Weatherford, Tyler Mayfield, Trip Zedlitz, Five Pac-10 meet records fell to Stanford swim- Hudepohl) won in a time of 1:17.78 and the 400 Joe Hudepohl 3:14.36 3:08.85 1st mers as well. Trip Zedlitz won the 200 IM, breaking medley relay team (Weatherford, Mayfield, Zedlitz the meet record in 1:45.50. Joe Hudepohl outdis- and Hudepohl) pulled in Stanford’s sixth title. winning the Pan Pacific Championships in Kobe, Other Stanford school records fell at the NCAAs . Stanford was represented at the meet by seven as Bill Schell placed third in the 50 free with a time Cardinal swimmers in addition to coach Kenney. of 19.49. Hudepohl knocked off the 100 free record Stanford also won the men’s team title this summer with his 43.33 as the lead-off leg of the NCAA-win- at the US Swimming National Championships in ning 400 free relay. Zedlitz placed second in the 200 Austin, Texas. individual medley and knocked the Cardinal record In addition, three of Stanford’s backstrokers down to 1:45.36. ranked in the top four in the world. Jeff Rouse (1992 Stanford’s efforts resulted in 520.5 points as the graduate) ranked first while Brian Retterer and Cardinal pushed aside Michigan (396) and Texas Weatherford were third and fourth respectively. (326) to claim the NCAA crown. Other highlights for the 1992-93 team included head coach Skip Kenney’s United States’ swim team Derek Weatherford Trip Zedlitz tanced the field in the 200 free to capture first and break the meet record in 1:35.05. swam to a first-place finish and broke the record in the 200 breaststroke in 1:56.93. Cardinal relay teams broke the other two Pac-10 meet records. The 800 free relay team, consisting of Eddie Parenti, Dan Kanner, Eric Diehl and Hudepohl, took first and slashed the meet record to 6:24.98. The 400 free relay team, made up of Bill Schell, Erik Maurer, Derek Weatherford and Hudepohl, dropped that record to 2:54.10 with a first-place finish. Stanford outdistanced the field by 245 points, earning a total of 865, to win the Pac-10 title. UCLA and Arizona State were second and third respectively. Stanford’s 12th Pac-10 title primed the Cardinal for the ’93 NCAAs in Indianapolis, Indiana. And Stanford painted the Indiana pool Cardinal red. Ray Carey was the NCAA Champion in the 200 butterfly.

2004-05 STANFORD MEN’S SWIMMING & DIVING 25 NCAA HISTORY: 1994 CHAMPIONS

1994 NCAA Championship Team 1994 NCAA Team Results 1. Stanford 566.5 Stanford opened the NCAA meet with an American, NCAA, US Open, Pac-10 and Stanford 2. Texas 445 record in the 200 free relay, first in the trials 3. Michigan 370 (1:17.10) and again in the finals (1:16.93). Schell 4. Auburn 301.5 swam the leadoff leg (19.93) with Retterer (18.67) 5. California 242.5 and Mayfield (19.32) swimming two and three and 6. USC 216.5 Hudepohl finishing it off (19.01). Retterer’s split was 7. Minnesota 193 the fastest in the history of the 200 free relay. That 8. Florida 171.5 same night Retterer led off the 400 medley relay in 9. Tennessee 150.5 the trials and smashed every record, including the 10. SMU 146 American, in the 100 back with a time of 45.74. Alabama 146 Former teammate Jeff Rouse held those records in the 100 back (46.12) since 1992. 1994 Individual NCAA Champions “The first day our team struggled. Brian Retterer Prelims Finals Place literally carried our team. It was one of the greatest one-day performances I’ve ever seen,“ Kenney said. 50 Free Brian Retterer 19.49 19.45 1st s The 400 free relay (Hudepohl, Retterer, Schell and n i l l o Weatherford) swam an American-record breaking time 100 Back C l i h of 2:51.41 but finished second to arch rival Texas, the Brian Retterer 47.24 46.07 1st P y b owner of the previous record (2:52.01). The 400 free

o 200 Back t o relay broke the Pac-10 conference record as well as the h

P Derek Weatherford 1:43.19 1:42.18 1st Stanford school record by nearly two seconds. tanford brought home five individual titles, three Retterer broke the school record in the 50 free 100 Breast Srelay titles, five silver medals (including relays) twice, first in the open 50 (19.45) and then as the Tyler Mayfield 54.19 53.73 1st and amassed 566.5 points to second-place Texas’ leadoff leg of the 200 free relay in the trials (19.34). 200 Breast 445. But winning wasn’t everything as the Cardinal Hudepohl smashed his own school record in the 100 Kurt Grote 1:58.27 1:56.79 1st men’s swim team left broken records in the water of 200 Free Relay the University of Minnesota Aquatic Center in Bill Schell, Brian Retterer, Tyler Mayfield Minneapolis, Minnesota, March 24-26. Stanford slashed two American, US Open, and Joe Hudepohl 1:17.10 *1:16.93 1st NCAA records, three Pac-10 records and six 200 Medley Relay Stanford school records en route to its third NCAA Derek Weatherford, Tyler Mayfield, Bill Schell, title in as many years. On top of that, the Stanford Brian Retterer 1:26.31 1:26.17 1st class of 1994 established itself as the best senior class 400 Medley Relay of swimmers in the history of the sport. Derek Weatherford, Tyler Mayfield, Ray Carey, “It wasn’t pretty. It wasn’t easy. But it was better than anyone else,”Stanford head coach Skip Kenney said. Brian Retterer 3:10.39 3:09.97 1st * NCAA, American record The 1994 champions included Brian Retterer in the 50 free and 100 back, Derek Weatherford in the 200 back and Kurt Grote in the 200 breast. Senior meet right there. That just blew everyone else right Tyler Mayfield became a two-time champion in the out of the pool. We scored 102 points right there,” 100 breast. The Cardinal won the 200 free relay (Bill Kenney said. Schell, Retterer, Mayfield and Joe Hudepohl), the The best performance by a Stanford freshman 200 medley relay (Weatherford, Schell, Mayfield and Head Coach Skip Kenney captures Stanford’s seventh NCAA title. was turned in by Kevin Radvany who placed sixth in Retterer) and the 400 medley relay (Weatherford, the 1650 free. Ray Carey, Mayfield and Retterer). It was Carey’s free racing to a time of 42.84 in the trials. The 800 And finally, the Cardinal class of 1994 became the first NCAA title as a participant on a relay. free relay team (Scott Gagner, Dan Kanner, best senior class in the history of men’s swimming as Hudepohl and Weatherford) shattered the old they scored 206 points at the NCAAs. The previous school record (6:25.10) with a time of 6:22.96. best class was USC’s class of ‘77 which scored 186 “I can’t get over the 800 and 400 free relays,” points as seniors (converted from 1977 point system Kenney said. “We just crushed our school records.” to 1994 point system). The point totals do not Retterer, who redshirted the ’92-’93 season due to include relays. a shoulder injury, added to his list of achievements “Our senior class surpassed the 1977 USC class as when he scored 55 points for the Cardinal, the sec- the best senior class in NCAA history. They have left ond most in school history behind Pablo Morales so much history at Stanford,” Kenney said. “It’s a (60) and Rouse (60). Retterer captured two firsts great group of young men.” and a fourth individually as well as taking part in Kenney brought home his third consecutive four of the five relays. NCAA title and his sixth since 1985. Since 1980 Stanford’s strength ran deep as Hudepohl finished Kenney has produced 45 individual champions. He second in both the 100 and 200 freestyles as well as completed his second year in a row undefeated in placing third in the 50 free. Carey earned a silver in the dual meets with a career winning pct. of .825. 200 fly while senior Eddie Parenti finished third. The Stanford’s NCAA title was prefaced with its 13th- Cardinal finished 1-2-5 in the 100 back (Retterer, consecutive Pac-10 title and an undefeated dual- Weatherford and senior Trip Zedlitz) and 1-3-4 in the meet season. At the Pac-10 Championships, the 100 breast (Mayfield, senior J.J. Freitag and Grote). Cardinal scored a meet-record 962 points. The pre- “On the second day, our 100 back and 100 breast vious meet record was 935.5 (Stanford, 1989). Tyler Mayfield won one individual and three relay NCAA titles. just broke it open. That was the turning point in the

26 2004-05 STANFORD MEN’S SWIMMING & DIVING NCAA HISTORY: 1998 CHAMPIONS

1998 NCAA Championship Team 1998 NCAA Team Results 1. Stanford 599 2. Auburn 394.5 3. Texas 362.5 4. Tennesse 233 5. USC 220 6. Arizona 185 7. Georgia 175.5 8. California 175 9. SMU 155.5 10. Arizona State 143 1998 Individual NCAA Champions Prelims Finals Place 200 Backstroke Tate Blahnik 1:41.40 1:41.21 1st 200 Breaststroke 1:57.18 1:55.02 1st Tom Wilkins captured one relay and three individual NCAA titles at the 1998 NCAA Championship meet. 200 Butterfly 1:44.60 1:43.68 1st tanford University ran away from the rest of the If that wasn’t enough, Wilkens shattered his own 200 Individual Medley Sfield to easily capture the 1998 NCAA Men’s school record in the 400 Individual Medley (3:45.59) Swimming & Diving Championships at Auburn and broke Trip Zedlitz’ Cardinal mark of 1:45.36 Tom Wilkens 1:45.88 1:45.16 1st University, marking the Cardinal’s fourth national (1993) in the 200 Individual Medley. He also tied 400 Individual Medley title of the decade and seventh in the last 14 years. World Champion Kurt Grote’s school record in the 200 Tom Wilkens 3:49.16 3:43.96 1st The Cardinal finished with 599 points at NCAAs , breastroke (1:55.02). Wilkens finished his Stanford 200 Free Relay the second most in school history (632 in 1991-92), career with 182.5 NCAA points, which ranks him Anthony Robinson, Sabir Muhammad, to outdistance defending champion and host fourth in school history behind only Pablo Morales Justin Ewers, Scott Claypool Auburn’s 394.5. Stanford recorded an NCAA (235), Jeff Kostoff (193) and Derek Weatherford (184). Championship first by having at least one top- “We set goals to do what we’ve done, and we 1:18.37 1:16.76* 1st eight finalist in all 18 swimming events. In all, the came in here thinking we could pull it off,”Wilkens 400 Free Relay Cardinal won eight of a possible 18 events, and said. “but when you do it – when it actually happens Dod Wales, Sabir Muhammad, Glenn Counts, recorded an amazing 16 top three finishes. – it’s really exciting.” Scott Claypool 2:53.34 2:51.37 1st “This team swam unbelievably,” said the Wilkens was joined in the winners circle by both 400 Medley Relay Cardinal’s Tate Blahnik, the winner of the 200-yard Matthew Pierce and Blahnik. Pierce won the 200 backstroke. “There were no weaknesses in any event. yard butterfly in 1:43.68 (teammate Steven Brown Tate Blahnik, Tom Wilkens, Sabir Muhammad, It was hard to believe how focused we were and how was second in 1:44.00), and in the process turned in Dod Wales 3:09.88 3:07.73 1st *NCAA and American record well we swam the whole week.” the second best time in school history in the event Senior Tom Wilkens ended his Stanford career in behind only Pablo Morales (1:42.60). style by winning all three of his individual events. Blahnik won the 200 back in 1:41.21 to bring Stanford won 12 of the 21 events contested at Wilkens defended his national title in the 400 yard home the Cardinal’s fourth national title in that Pac-10s, including four of the five relays. Seniors Individual Medley (3:43.96), and also captured the event in the 1990’s (Jeff Rouse, 1992; Derek Claypool and Wilkens led the charge by winning two 200 yard breastroke (1:55.02) and 200 yard Weatherford, 1994; Brian Retterer, 1995). events apiece. Individual Medley (1:45.16). His win in the 200 yard The Cardinal won three of five relays, including breastroke officially clinched the national title. an American, NCAA and U.S. Open record setting performance (1:16.76) in the 200 yard free relay by Anthony Robinson, Sabir Muhammad, Justin Ewers and Scott Claypool. Stanford also touched the wall first in both the 400 yard free relay (Dod Wales, Muhammad, Glenn Counts, Claypool; 2:51.37) and the 400 yard medley relay (Blahnik, Wilkens, Muhammad, Wales; 3:07.73). The Cardinal’s dominant postseason performance helped Cardinal coach Skip Kenney further lengthen his list of accomplishments on The Farm. Kenney, who has led Stanford to seven NCAA titles and 18 top five finishes in his 20 seasons, was named both the 1997-98 NCAA and Pac-10 Coach of the Year. The NCAA honor was his first since 1992 and sixth overall, while the Pac-10 award was his 12th and fourth in the last five seasons. Kenney’s Pac-10 dominance also continued as the Cardinal won its 17th straight conference title dating back to 1982. Stanford finished with 962.5 points, to easily outdistance second place USC’s 700.5 in the three-day meet in Long Beach. The 17 straight con- ference titles is a Pac-10 record in any sport. Dod Wales, Stanford record-holder in the 100-yard butterfly, Matthew Pierce captured the 200 butterfly title. was a member of two NCAA champion relays.

2004-05 STANFORD MEN’S SWIMMING & DIVING 27 S TANFORD A LL-TIME T OP P OINT S CORERS AT NCAA’S

Athlete Class FR SO JR SR Total Athlete Class FR SO JR SR Total 1. Morales, Pablo 87 55 60 60 60 235 76. Burson, Byron 90 9 12 5 1 27 2. Kostoff, Jeff 87 41 47 51 54 193 77. Heim, Larry 55 3 8 7 8 26 3. Rogan, Markus 04 46.5 55 36 51 188.5 78. Crowe, Jed 98 0 5 13 7 25 4. Marshall, Peter 04 47 54 36 47 184 Johnson, Thor 86 0 0 12 13 25 Weatherford, Derek 94 45 42 48 49 184 Nance, Matt 88 11 0 10 4 25 6. Wilkens, Tom 98 30 43 49.5 60 182.5 81. Pedley, Martin 74 21 3 0 0 24 7. Retterer, Brian 95 19 49 55 55 178 82. Plummer, Jake 92 22 1 0 0 23 8. Rouse, Jeff 92 37 38 38 60 173 83. Schultz, Dan 99 0 0 0 22 22 9. Witchel, John 90 38 38 49 37 162 84. Berk, Brent 71 0 19 0 2 21 10. Brown, Steven 01 47 29 39 42 157 85. Budney, Brad 93 0 5 15 0 20 11. Messner, Adam 01 22 36 51 47 156 Main, Bill 70 0 10 0 10 20 12. Moffett, John 86 26 32 53 41 152 87. Gagner, Scott 96 0 13 3 1.5 17.5 13. Mayfield, Tyler 94 29 31 37 37 134 88 Phillips, Saun 07 17 – – – 17 14. Bottom, Dave 85 34 35 22 41 132 Kane, Jeremy 01 17 0 0 – 17 Muhammad, Sabir 98 14 42 29 47 132 Sala, Ralph 50 0 1 4 12 17 16. Bal, Randall 03 5.5 42 47 37 131.5 91. Anderson, Robert 48 0 6 4 6 16 17. Grote, Kurt 95 28 27 35 40 130 Hodge, John 89 14 2 0 0 16 18. Murphy, Sean 88 31 35 26 37 129 93. Edwards, Jamie 95 0 1 0 14 15 19. Mosse, Anthony 88 28 31 33 36 128 Worden, Sam 84 3 9 1 2 15 20. Hudepohl, Joe 96 41 50 32 0 123 Waters, John 03 15 0 0 0 15 21. Zedlitz, Trip 94 16 30 50 25 121 96. Corliss, Stu 78 0 2 10 2 14 22. Mortenson, Jay 89 15 34 40 31 120 Franklin, Sam 79 0 1 0 13 14 23. Jayme Cramer 05 31 37 51 - 119 Garr, Jeff 90 0 0 13 1 14 24. Hencken, John 76 28 29 32 29 118 Hammer, Ken 70 0 14 0 0 14 25. Job, Brian 73 32 32 29 23 116 Hull, Marty 64 0 0 10 4 14 26. Robinson, Anthony 01 25 25.5 21 36 107.5 101. Sun, Hongzhe 07 13 – – – 13 27. Ferris, John 71 0 39 38 23 100 Broderick, Tim 70 0 0 0 13 13 28. Westcott, Dan 03 16 22 31 29 98 Moore, Robin 58 0 11 0 2 13 29. Kostich, Alex 92 11 31 34 21 97 Peterson, Tom 60 0 0 2 11 13 Blahnik, Tate 99 9 15 36 34.5 94.5 31. Fairbank, Dave 77 23 25 17 26 91 32. Claypool, Scott 98 26 23 18 23 90 33. Wales, Dod 99 0 17 33 31 81 34. Carey, Ray 96 15 29 17 18 79 35. Maurer, Erik 93 11 13 36 17 77 36. Bruner, Mike 79 26 28 7 13 74 37. Morton, Chas 93 14 11 28 17 70 Wall, Mike 68 0 22 31 16 69 39. Flemons, Wade 82 0 20 32 12 64 40. Bruce, Michael 04 12 32 16 1 61 41 Kanner, Dan 95 21 22 14 3 60 Sims, Dave 84 14 6 20 20 60 43. Mikesell, Josh 92 6 13 19 21 59 44. Matt McDonald 05 30 0 27 - 57 Gould, Rick 90 0 10 22 25 57 Siebert, Pete 69 0 22 25 10 57 47. Canales, Rob 01 12 17 16 11 56 48. Ewers, Justin 99 0 0 23 32 55 Simons, John 84 17 19 16 3 55 50. Haywood, Fred 71 0 27 11 16 54 51. Freitag, J.J. 94 0 12 13 28 53 Parenti, Eddie 94 15 0 9 29 53 Roth, Dick 68 0 0 41 12 53 Shilling, Dave 72 16 18 9 10 53 55. Lundberg, Dave 86 0 4 22 24 50 Radvany, Kevin 97 13 13 17 7 50 57. Buckingham, Greg 67 0 0 0 45 45 Momsen, Bob 68 0 13 17 15 45 59. Lillydahl, Doug 90 7 7.5 13 17 44.5 60. Pierce, Matthew 99 0 17 25 0 42 Weick, Bari 83 18 4 18 2 42 62. Counts, Glenn 00 11 9 21.5 0 41.5 63. Tippins, Clay 95 0 0 3 37 40 64. O’Bryan, Bobby 04 29 6 0 4 39 65. Dan Trupin 05 17 19 - - 36 Schell, Bill 94 0 5 20 11 36 67. Meyer, Bill 68 0 12 9 14 35 68. Anderson, Dean 75 9 12 0 13 34 Nicolao, Luis 68 0 0 22 12 34 70. Rodgers, Matt 91 5 10 6 12 33 71. Schnell, Andrew 04 5 14 0 12 31 72. Marshall, Gary 06 – – 30.5 – 30.5 73. Holden, Blake 99 0 0 30 0 30 2002 and 2003 NCAA Champion 200 freestyle relay team – , Andrew Schnell, Bobby 74. Harrison, George 60 0 0 15 14 29 O’Bryan and 75. Engs, John 85 17 8 3 0 28

28 2004-05 STANFORD MEN’S SWIMMING & DIVING S TANFORD NCAA CHAMPIONS

1967 Team Champions Knapp, Assistant Coach Pablo Morales, Greg Buckingham, Jeff Hammet, Robert Diving Coach Rick Schavone. Hart, Bill Kee, Jim Laney (Capt.), Morgan 50 Yard Freestyle Manning, Bill Meyer, Doug Miller, Bob 1932 John McKelvey 24.00 Momsen, Luis Nicolao, Mark Parmeley, 1946 Robert Anderson 23.10 Dick Roth, Peter Siebert, Mike Wall, 1948 Robert Anderson 23.30 Coach Jim Gaughran. 1956 Robin Moore 22.10 1985 Team Champions 1992 Erik Maurer 19.58 Ricky Bodor, Dave Bottom (Capt.), Mike 1994 Brian Retterer 19.45 Conaton, Jon Denney (Capt.), Jeff Kostoff, 2001 Anthony Robinson 19.15 David Louden, David Lundberg, John 100 Yard Freestyle Moffet, Pablo Morales, Anthony Mosse, 1977 43.68 Sean Murphy, Matt Nance, Mike Reynolds, 200 Yard Freestyle Head Coach Skip Kenney, Assistant Coach 1967 Greg Buckingham 1:41.46 Pablo Morales won an NCAA-record 11 individual titles during his Stanford career. Ted Knapp, Diving Coach Rick Schavone. 2004 Jayme Cramer 1:45.04 1986 Team Champions 220 Yard Freestyle 200 Yard Backstroke 2002 Bal, Marshall, Schnell, Bob Gavin, Robert Genc, John Hodge, Thor 1926 Wally O’Connor 2:26.10 1981 Wade Flemons 1:46.30 O’Bryan 1:16.49 Johnson, Jeff Kostoff, Kurt Kroesche, David 1931 2:18.00 1985 Sean Murphy 1:46.29 2003 Bal, Marshall, Schnell, Louden, David Lundberg, John Moffet 1933 Ted Wiget 2:16.00 1986 Sean Murphy 1:45.90 O’Bryan 1:17.03 (Capt.), Pablo Morales, Jay Mortenson, 1988 Sean Murphy 1:45.54 440 Yard Freestyle 400 Yard Free Relay Anthony Mosse, Sean Murphy, Matt Nance, 1989 Jeff Rouse 1:44.87 1967 Nicolao, Meyer, Mike Reynolds (Capt.), Tom Rothenbucher, 1926 Wally O’Connor 5:23.80 1992 Jeff Rouse 1:40.64 1932 Ted Wiget 4:58.60 Manning, Laney 3:05.00 Head Coach Skip Kenney, Assistant Coach 1994 Derek Weatherford 1:42.18 1992 Retterer, Maurer, Ted Knapp, Diving Coach Rick Schavone. 1933 Ted Wiget 4:58.40 1995 Brian Retterer 1:40.61 1950 Ralph Sala 4:43.10 deGroot, Rouse 2:53.95 1987 Team Champions 1998 Tate Blahnik 1:41.21 1993 Hudepohl, Zedlitz, Maurer, Byron Burson, Matt Frawley, John Hodge, 500 Yard Freestyle 1999 Tate Blahnik 1:41.42 Weatherford 2:53.37 Jeff Kostoff (Capt.), Kurt Kroesche, Lunn 1967 Greg Buckingham 4:37.16 2002 1:41.14 1995 Claypool, Hudepohl, Lestina, Doug Lillydahl, David Louden, Sam 1988 John Witchel 4:15.67 100 Yard Butterfly Gagner, Retterer 2:52.57 McAdam (Capt.), Pablo Morales (Capt.), Jay 1500 Meter Freestyle 1984 Pablo Morales 47.02 1998 Wales, Muhammad, Mortenson, Anthony Mosse, Sean Murphy, 1932 Austin Clapp 20:02.20 1985 Pablo Morales 46.52 Counts, Claypool 2:51.37 Matt Nance, Sam Schwartz, John Witchel, 1650 Yard Freestyle 1986 Pablo Morales 46.37 800 Yard Free Relay Head Coach Skip Kenney, Assistant Coach 1975 15:16.54 1987 Pablo Morales 46.47 1967 Roth, Wall, Siebert, Ted Knapp, Diving Coach Rick Schavone. 1984 Jeff Kostoff 14:38.22 1988 Jay Mortenson 47.27 Buckingham 6:54.65 1992 Team Champions 1986 Jeff Kostoff 14:37.87 1989 Jay Mortenson 47.14 1992 Parenti, Retterer, Kanner, Brad Budney, Ray Carey, John deGroot, J.J. 1987 Jeff Kostoff 14:47.75 1999 Dod Wales 45.89 Weatherford 6:26.59 Freitag, Kurt Grote, Kevin Henderson, 100 Yard Breaststroke 200 Yard Butterfly 200 Yard Medley Relay Dan Kanner, Alex Kostich, Erik Maurer, 1960 Tom Peterson 1:03.10 1969 1:49.61 1992 Rouse, Mayfield, Tyler Mayfield, Josh Mikesell, Chas 1970 Brian Job 57.57 1977 Mike Bruner 1:45.27 Schell, deGroot 1:25.88 Morton, Eddie Parenti, Brian Retterer, Jeff 1971 Brian Job 57.24 1984 Pablo Morales 1:44.33 1994 Weatherford, Mayfield Rouse (Capt.), Bill Schell, Derek 1973 55.11 1985 Pablo Morales 1:42.85 Schell, Retterer 1:26.17 Weatherford, Trip Zedlitz, Head Coach 1975 John Hencken 55.59 1986 Pablo Morales 1:43.05 1995 Retterer, Grote, Skip Kenney, Assistant Coach Ted Knapp, 1976 John Hencken 56.04 1987 Pablo Morales 1:42.60 Tippins, Claypool 1:26.08 Diving Coach Rick Schavone. 1984 John Moffet 54.38 1988 Anthony Mosse 1:43.99 2002 Bal, Bruce, McDonald, 1993 Team Champions 1985 John Moffet 53.62 1993 Ray Carey 1:44.01 Marshall 1:25.47 Bryan Addleman, Ray Carey, Mike Covert, 1993 Tyler Mayfield 53.07 1998 Matthew Pierce 1:43.68 400 Yard Medley Relay Eric Diehl, J.J. Freitag (Capt.), Scott Gagner, 1994 Tyler Mayfield 53.73 2000 Adam Messner 1:43.74 1970 Haywood, Job, Kurt Grote, Joe Hudepohl, Dan Kanner, 1995 Kurt Grote 53.21 2001 Adam Messner 1:43.12 Ferris, Carey 3:24.99 Chas Morton (Capt.), Erik Maurer, Tyler 200 Yard Breaststroke 200 Yard Individual Medley 1971 Haywood, Job, Mayfield, Eddie Parenti, Bill Schell, Derek 1943 Emmett Cashin 2:27.40 1959 George Harrison 2:06.70 Ferris, Pedley 3:22.51 Weatherford, Trip Zedlitz, Head Coach Skip 1963 Marty Hull 2:17.00 1967 Dick Roth 1:56.09 1985 Bottom, Moffet, Kenney, Assistant Coach Ted Knapp, Diving 1970 Brian Job 2:05.99 1985 Pablo Morales 1:46.08 Morales, Lundberg 3:10.92 Coach Rick Schavone 1971 Brian Job 2:03.59 1986 Pablo Morales 1:45.43 1986 Murphy, Moffet, 1994 Team Champions 1972 Brian Job 2:02.59 1987 Pablo Morales 1:45.42 Morales, Lundberg 3:12.47 Bryan Addleman, Ray Carey, James 1974 John Hencken 2:01.74 1992 Jeff Rouse 1:45.81 1987 Mortenson, Schwartz, Edwards, J.J. Freitag, Scott Gagner, Kurt 1975 John Hencken 2:00.83 1998 Tom Wilkens 1:45.16 Morales, Hodge 3:12.05 Grote, Joe Hudepohl, Scott Jones, Dan 1984 John Moffet 1:57.99 2002 Markus Rogan 1:44.03 1992 Rouse, Mayfield, Kanner, Tyler Mayfield, Eddie Parenti, 1985 John Moffet 1:55.96 400 Yard Individual Medley Zedlitz, Retterer 3:08.39 Kevin Radvany, Brian Retterer, Bill Schell, 1986 John Moffet 1:56.91 1967 Dick Roth 4:12.11 1993 Weatherford, Mayfield Matt Thomson, Clay Tippins, Derek 1994 Kurt Grote 1:56.79 1985 Jeff Kostoff 3:47.11 Zedlitz, Hudepohl 3:08.85 Weatherford, Trip Zedlitz (Capt.), Heach 1995 Kurt Grote 1:55.02 1987 Jeff Kostoff 3:47.48 1994 Weatherford, Mayfield Coach Skip Kenney, Assistant Coach Ted 1998 Tom Wilkens 1:55.02 1997 Tom Wilkens 3:45.59 Carey, Retterer 3:09.97 Knapp, Diving Coach Rick Schavone. 100 Yard Backstroke 1998 Tom Wilkens 3:43.96 1995 Retterer, Grote, Muhammad, 1998 Team Champions 1969 Fred Haywood 52.44 200 Yard Free Relay Hudepohl 3:07.28 Tate Blahnik, Lucas Brower, Steven 1988 Jay Mortenson 48.17 1992 deGroot, Retterer, 1998 Blahnik, Wilkens, Brown, Rob Canales, Scott Claypool 1990 Jeff Rouse 47.50 Schell, Maurer 1:17.19 Muhammad, Wales 3:07.73 (Capt.), Glenn Counts, Jed Crowe 1992 Jeff Rouse 46.12 1993 Schell, E. Maurer, 2002 Marshall, Bruce, (Capt.), Justin Ewers, Blake Holden, 1993 Derek Weatherford 47.10 Mayfield, Hudepohl 1:17:78 Westcott, Bal 3:06.81 Jeremy Kane, Casey Ketterling, Adam 1994 Brian Retterer 46.07 1994 Schell, Retterer, One Meter Diving Messner, Mark Michelin, Sabir 1995 Brian Retterer 45.43 Mayfield, Hudepohl 1:16.93 1930 Ed Throndsen 109.20 points Muhammad, Steven Neebe, Chris Olson, 2002 Peter Marshall 45.91 1995 Claypool, Hudepohl, Matt O’Mara, Matthew Pierce, Anthony 2003 Peter Marshall 45.57 Muhammad, Retterer 1:16.98 Robinson, Brian Rodde, Steve Ronson, 2004 Peter Marshall 50.32 1998 Robinson, Muhammad, Dan Schultz, Mario Scussel, Kurt Spenser, Ewers, Claypool 1:16.76 Dod Wales, Tom Wilkens (Capt.), Head 2001 Bal, Robinson, Guyman, Coach Skip Kenney, Assistant Coach Ted O’Bryan 1:16.83

2004-05 STANFORD MEN’S SWIMMING & DIVING 29 S TANFORD PAC-10 CONFERENCE C HAMPIONS

1983 John Engs 1:48.78 1987 Jay Mortenson 47.84 Skip Kenney – All-Time Leading Pac-10 Coach 1985 Dave Bottom 1:47.02 1988 Jay Mortenson 47.82 The Stanford men’s swimming and diving team became the most dominant program in 1986 Sean Murphy 1:46.41 1989 Jay Mortenson 47.14 Pacific-10 history by winning a 14th consecutive conference championship in 1995. Led by 1987 Sean Murphy 1:47.36 1990 Doug Lillydahl 47.63 coaches Skip Kenney, Ted Knapp and Rick Schavone, Stanford broke the conference record 1988 Sean Murphy 1:47.18 1995 Sabir Muhammad 47.60 for consecutive titles, established by UCLA men’s basketball under John Wooden. The 1991 Brian Retterer 1:45.15 1996 Sabir Muhammad 46.88 1992 Brian Retterer 1:43.17 1997 Jed Crowe 47.49 Cardinal has now run its streak to 23 consecutive Pac-10 titles, and has gone on to finish 1993 Derek Weatherford 1:43.78 1998 Dod Wales 46.64 in the top four at NCAAs in every one of those years as well. 1994 Derek Weatherford 1:42.80 1999 Dod Wales 46.66 1995 Brian Retterer 1:43.62 2000 Dan Westcott 47.61 1996 Tate Blahnik 1:43.51 2001 Bobby O’Bryan 47.13 1999 Tate Blahnik 1:42.46 200 Yard Butterfly 2000 Randall Bal 1:43.53 1963 Iikka Suvanto 2:02.60 2001 Markus Rogan 1:42.58 1965 Iikka Suvanto 1:59.00 2002 Markus Rogan 1:40.79 1969 John Ferris 1:51.60 2003 Dan Westcott 1:40.71 1970 John Ferris 1:52.58 2004 Markus Rogan 1:40.97 1971 John Ferris 1:51.82 100 Yard Breaststroke 1977 Mike Bruner 1:48.00 1961 1:04.00 1978 Mike Bruner 1:47.57 1963 Dave Gildea 1:03.50 1982 Charlie Johnson 1:47.93 1970 Brian Job 58.43 1984 Jon Denney 1:46.64 1971 Brian Job 58.08 1987 Anthony Mosse 1:44.63 1972 Brian Job 58.29 1988 Anthony Mosse 1:45.42 1973 John Hencken 57.70 1991 Brad Budney 1:46.16 1974 John Hencken 56.23 1992 Ray Carey 1:45.29 1975 John Hencken 56.88 1994 Ray Carey 1:42.91 Head coach Skip Kenney’s teams, shown here with legendary UCLA basketball coach John Wooden, have captured an unprecedented 23 consecutive Pacific-10 titles; more than any other 1976 John Hencken 56.88 1996 Ray Carey 1:44.67 coach in any sport in the history of the conference. 1983 John Moffet 54.37 1998 Matthew Pierce 1:45.84 1985 John Moffet 53.89 2000 Adam Messner 1:43.34 1991 Tyler Mayfield 54.44 2001 Adam Messner 1:44.04 50 Yard Freestyle 500 Yard Freestyle 1992 Tyler Mayfield 54.72 2002 Dan Westcott 1:44.21 1975 Dave Fairbank 20.60 1967 Greg Buckingham 4:42.30 1993 Tyler Mayfield 54.33 2004 Jayme Cramer 1:43.87 1976 Dave Fairbank 20.65 1977 Mike Bruner 4:25.50 1994 Tyler Mayfield 54.03 200 Yard Individual Medley 1991 Erik Maurer 20.09 1983 Dave Sims 4:19.68 1995 Kurt Grote 54.12 1963 Martin Hull 2:04.00 1994 Joe Hudepohl 19.87 1984 Dave Sims 4:18.50 1996 Andre Salles-Cunha 55.77 1965 Jim Laney 2:02.10 1995 Scott Claypool 19.83 1987 Jeff Kostoff 4:20.51 1997 Andre Salles-Cunha 55.62 1967 Dick Roth 1:58.80 1998 Blake Holden 54.62 1998 Scott Claypool 19.57 1650 Yard Freestyle 1968 Dick Roth 1:58.30 1999 Anthony Robionson 54.08 100 Yard Freestyle 1975 Mike Bruner 15:26.73 1969 John Ferris 1:58.24 2001 Anthony Robinson 53.18 1976 Dave Fairbank 45.30 1981 Monte Brown 15:04.46 1970 John Ferris 1:57.61 2002 Michael Bruce 53.79 1994 Joe Hudepohl 43.34 1983 Dave Sims 14:57.99 1985 John Moffet 1:48.14 1995 Joe Hudepohl 43.37 1984 Dave Sims 14:50.50 200 Yard Breaststroke 1987 Matt Nance 1:47.71 1996 Dod Wales 43.98 1987 Jeff Kostoff 14:57.74 1961 Paul Hait 2:24.80 1992 Chas Morton 1:46.56 1998 Scott Claypool 43.18 1990 Alex Kostich 14:55.63 1963 Marty Hull 2:19.80 1993 Trip Zedlitz 1:45.50 1994 Kevin Radvany 15:01.44 1967 Bob Momsen 2:16.00 1994 Derek Weatherford 1:45.81 1968 Bob Momsen 2:15.20 1995 Tom Wilkens 1:47.61 100 Yard Backstroke 1970 Brian Job 2:06.77 1996 Tom Wilkens 1:47.14 1967 Bill Kee 55.60 1971 Brian Job 2:05.29 1997 Tom Wilkens 1:46.99 1969 Fred Haywood 54.01 1972 Brian Job 2:05.78 1998 Glenn Counts 1:47.35 1970 Fred Haywood 52.69 1973 Brian Job 2:05.40 2001 Markus Rogan 1:45.92 1971 Fred Haywood 53.28 1974 John Hencken 2:02.00 2002 Dan Trupin 1:43.83 1981 Wade Flemons 50.44 1975 John Hencken 2:03.16 2004 Markus Rogan 1:45.18 1983 Dave Bottom 49.89 1976 John Hencken 2:03.13 1984 Dave Bottom 49.79 400 Yard Individual Medley 1983 John Moffet 1:58.24 1986 Sean Murphy 49.82 1967 Dick Roth 4:18.40 1984 John Moffet 1:59.55 1987 Jay Mortenson 49.09 1968 Dick Roth 4:18.00 1985 John Moffet 1:57.97 1988 Jay Mortenson 49.37 1982 Todd Lincoln 3:52.70 1986 John Moffet 1:59.92 1989 Jay Mortenson 48.74 1984 Jeff Kostoff 3:52.56 1988 Matt Rodgers 1:59.13 1990 Jeff Rouse 48.89 1985 Matt Nance 3:52.51 1989 Matt Rodgers 1:58.88 1991 Jeff Rouse 47.77 1992 Chas Morton 3:38.29 1993 Kurt Grote 1:56.93 1992 Brian Retterer 46.50 1993 Chas Morton 3:49.77 1995 Kurt Grote 1:57.84 1993 Derek Weatherford 47.68 1994 Ray Carey 3:48.90 1997 Tom Wilkens 1:57.63 1994 Derek Weatherford 46.92 1995 Tom Wilkens 3:49.63 1998 Tom Wilkens 1:56.60 1995 Brian Retterer 46.82 1996 Tom Wilkens 3:47.55 2002 Michael Bruce 1:56.73 1996 Sabir Muhammad 47.92 1998 Tom Wilkens 3:47.75 Brian Retterer won Pac-10 titles in the 100 and 2003 Michael Bruce 1:55.70 200 backstroke. 1999 Justin Ewers 47.62 2000 Steven Brown 3:46.18 2000 Randall Bal 47.29 100 Yard Butterfly 2002 Markus Rogan 3:42.76 200 Yard Freestyle 2001 Randall Bal 46.91 1962 Booth Hartley 55.10 200 Yard Medley Relay 1967 Greg Buckingham 1:43.40 2002 Randall Bal 46.35 1963 Marty Hull 52.90 1989 Gould, Rodgers, 1988 John Witchel 1:36.57 2003 Randall Bal 46.58 1964 Marty Hull 52.00 Mortenson, Garr 1:29.22 1989 John Witchel 1:36.86 2004 Peter Marshall 45.21 1967 Luis Nicolao 51.70 1990 Rouse, Schwartz, 1968 Luis Nicolao 52.50 1990 John Witchel 1:36.50 200 Yard Backstroke Lillydahl, Garr 1:28.54 1969 John Ferris 50.85 1993 Joe Hudepohl 1:35.05 1967 Richard Roth 1:59.50 1992 Rouse, Mayfield, 1970 John Ferris 50.54 1994 Joe Hudepohl 1:35.67 1969 Fred Haywood 1:57.15 Zedlitz, Retterer 1:27.33 1971 John Ferris 51.14 1995 Joe Hudepohl 1:35.31 1970 Fred Haywood 1:57.12 1993 Weatherford, Mayfield 1984 Pablo Morales 48.11 2000 Adam Messner 1:34.35 1971 Fred Haywood 1:55.03 Schell, Maurer 1:27.92 1985 Pablo Morales 47.45 1972 Randy Whitchurch 1:59.98 1994 Weatherford, Mayfield 1986 Pablo Morales 47.48 1982 John Engs 1:48.15 Schell, Retterer 1:28.01

30 2004-05 STANFORD MEN’S SWIMMING & DIVING S TANFORD PAC-10 CONFERENCE C HAMPIONS

1995 Retterer, Grote, Muhammad, 1993 Weatherford, Grote, 400 Yard Free Relay Claypool 1:26.69 Zedlitz, Hudpohl 3:12.77 1990 deGroot, Lillydahl, 1996 Blahnik, Wales, Muhammad, 1994 Weatherford, Mayfield, Maurer, Burson 2:55.66 Claypool 1:28.43 Zedlitz, Hudepohl 3:11.93 1992 Retterer, deGroot, 1997 Muhammad, Salles-Cunha, 1995 Retterer, Grote, Schell, Maurer 2:54.13 Crowe, Claypool 1:27.32 Tippins, Hudepohl 3:10.50 1993 Schell, Weatherford 1998 Ewers, Robinson, 1996 Blahnik, Wilkens, Maurer, Hudepohl 2:54.10 Crowe, Claypool 1:27.48 Muhammad, Wales 3:13.76 1994 Schell, Gagner 1999 Blahnik, Robinson, Wales, 1997 Muhammad, Wilkens, Zedlitz, Hudepohl 2:55.32 Ewers 1:26.80 Pierce, Claypool 3:14.07 1995 Addleman, Hudepohl, 2000 Bal, Robinson, Counts, 1999 Blahnik, Robinson, Wales, Olson, Claypool 2:55.89 Guyman 1:26.68 Ewers 3:11.01 1996 Claypool, Olson, 2001 Bal, Robinson, O’Bryan, 2000 Bal, Robinson, Counts, Jones, Wales 2:55.62 Guyman 1:26.02 Messner 3:10.61 1997 Wales, Crowe, Muhammad, 2002 Bal, O’Bryan, Bruce, 2001 Marshall, Robinson, Westcott, Claypool 2:54.55 Guyman 1:26.46 Messner 3:11.65 1998 Ewers, Muhammad, 2003 Marshall, Bruce, Westcott, 2002 Marshall, Westcott, Bruce, Wales, Claypool 2:51.88 Bal 1:25.63 Schnell 3:09.22 1999 Ewers, Counts, Messner, 400 Yard Medley Relay 2003 Marshall, Bruce, Westcott, Wales 2:53.87 Bal 3:08.74 Matt Frawley was the Pac-10 one meter diving 1970 Haywood, Job, 800 Yard Free Relay champion in 1988. Ferris, Carey 3:29.98 200 Yard Free Relay 1989 Barr, Plummer, 1971 Haywood, Job, 1989 Lillydahl, Burson, Lestina, Witchel 6:31.14 Ferris, Pedley 3:28.10 Hodge, Garr 1:19.19 1990 Burson, Plummer, One Meter Diving 1981 Flemons, Jimensez, 1990 Lillydahl, Burson, Lestina, Witchel 6:29.38 1968 Bill Main 456.60 Michall, Bodor 3:19.10 Garr, Maurer 1:19.17 1993 Parenti, Kanner 1970 Bill Main 492.30 1983 Bottom, Moffet, 1991 Schell, Retterer, Diehl, Hudepohl 6:24.98 1971 Bill Main 456.20 Michall, Wordon 3:16.34 deGroot, Maurer 1:18.96 1994 Gagner, Kanner, Weatherford, 1984 Thor Johnson 455.75 1985 Bottom, Moffet, 1992 Maurer, deGroot, Hudepohl 6:26.98 1988 Matt Frawley 498.60 Morales, Louden 3:12.89 Schell, Retterer 1:18.42 1995 Kanner, Diehl, 1995 Jamie Edwards 494.25 1986 Murphy, Moffet, 1993 Hudepohl, Schell Gagner, Hudepohl 6:28.14 Three Meter Diving Morales, Lundberg 3:14.41 Maurer, Weatherford 1:18.81 1996 Wales, Jones, 1968 Bill Main 459.25 1987 Mortenson, Schwartz, 1994 Schell, Retterer, Diehl, Gagner 6:27.47 1970 Ted Nichols 464.15 Morales, Burson 3:16.19 Jones, Hudepohl 1:18.92 1998 Ewers, Messner, 1971 Bill Main 462.36 1988 Mortenson, Rodgers, 1995 Retterer, Claypool, Hudepohl, Wales, Claypool 6:27.72 1983 Thor Johnson 482.10 Mosse, Hodge 3:16.85 Muhammad 1:18.58 2001 Long, Brown, Waters, 1984 Tom Rothenbucher 513.10 1989 Rouse, Rodgers, Mortenson, 1998 Robinson, Muhammad, Messner 6:25.94 1988 Matt Frawley 545.10 Lillydahl 3:14.80 Ewers, Claypool 1:18.94 2003 Rogan, Trupin, Waters, 1995 Jamie Edwards 534.60 1991 Rouse, Rodgers, 2001 Bal, Robinson, O’Bryan, Cramer 6:25.75 Henderson, Maurer 3:15.65 Guyman 1:17.63 2004 Phillips, Rogan, Grant, Platform Diving 1992 Rouse, Mayfield, 2002 Bal, Guyman, O’Bryan, Cramer 6:24.62 1988 Matt Frawley 456.80 Zedlitz, Maurer 3:12.00 Marshall 1:17.24 1989 474.75 1995 David Johns 465.95

S TANFORD M EN’ S S WIMMING & DIVING – WHERE A RE T HEY N OW? Justin Ewers, ’99 Scott Rodeo, ’87 U.S. News & World Report New York Giants Team Doctor Writer USA Olympic Team Doctor Rick Gould, ’90 Dave Sims, ’84 Maxim Integrated Products Lodging Capital Partners, LLC Business Manager Dod Wales, ’99 Kurt Grote, ’95 Credit Suisse First Boston McKinsey & Company Financial Analyst Management Consultant Dave Bottom (left) and two-time Olympian Sam Worden, ’84 John Hodge, ’89 John Moffet, who is now a television producer for Shapell Industries Credit Suisse First Boston Discovery Channel. Civil Engineer-Developer Dave Sims (left) and Sam Worden led the Banker Cardinal to a third-place NCAA finish in 1984. Joe Jimenez, ’83 John Moffet, ’85 Hunt Wesson Discovery Channel President James Belardi, ’79 Television Producer Scott Jones, ’97 SunAmerica Pablo Morales, ’87 On-Site Manager, Inc. Financial Executive University of Nebraska Software Engineer Rick Bodor, ’85 Head Women’s Swim Coach Jonathan Lischke, ’97 UC San Diego Chas Morton, ’93 SUN Microsystems Plastic Surgeon Berry & Oblesby Business Analyst Ken Brakebill, ’91 Attorney Dan Kanner, ’95 Morrison & Foerster Anthony Mosse, ’88 Optimm Solutions Group Attorney Babcock & Brown Software Consultant Jed Crowe, ’98 Associate Erik Maurer, ’93 Epicor Medical Eddie Parenti, ’94 Prospect Partners R&D Engineer Therma Engineering Sean Murphy (left) and Anthony Mosse were Associate Project Manager both NCAA Champions for Stanford.

2004-05 STANFORD MEN’S SWIMMING & DIVING 31