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1967 NCAA Championship Team 1967 NCAA Team Results 1 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 Greg Buckingham 1:41.46 1st 500 Free Greg Buckingham 4:37.16 1st 200 IM Dick Roth 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 swimming 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 Don Schollander 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 breaststroke 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 John Moffet, 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 Jeff Kostoff 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 backstroke. 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 Skip Kenney, who began coach- Pablo Morales 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, Stanford University, led by Anthony Mosse 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.
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