DOCSLIB.ORG

Bob K Iphuth

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Bob K Iphuth Vol. 8, No. 2 February, 1967 CONTENTS Page The Kiphuth Era ............................ 3 For CompetitiveSwimmers & Divers-AgeGr0up-High Sch0oi.College The Breaststroke of Chet Jastremskl, 12618 KiUion St. * North Hollywood, Calif.--91607 By Dr. James Counsilman .................. 4, 5 Tel. POplar 6-3427 ~ TRiangle 7-5028 Hall of Fame Meet and Forum Report ............ 6, 7 Published monthly • Subscription price $5.00 per year Jr. College Swimming Forecasts, Rural! Fore!99. Subecriptlons-T$6.00 a Year by inlernatlonal PostaI.Mowsy Order By Gene Hatfield ....................... 9, 10 Albert Schoenfield Peter Daland Swimmers of the Month ....... ............... 12 Editor 0 Publisher Technical Advisor Faye Schoenfield Jack Roth Meet of the Month .......................... 13 Circulation 0 Business Mgr. Diving Editor Water Polo All America Teams ................. 14 Gene Hatfield James R. Smith Calendar of Events .......................... 42 Jr. College Editor Water Polo Roy Grimshaw Top High School, Prep and CoUege Times Vo,eig, Editor AdvisoryBoard of the Season ........................... 46, 47 i i Dr. Hal Henning Harry Hainsworth Fins Bureau A.A.U. Aquatic Director Ahem added, "It was no miracle. Nor was the transfor- Edward Olson Edward J. Leibinger mation born overnight. It was his revolutionary thinking: National Age Group National Interscholastic Swimming Chairman " Swimming Coaches Assoc. political maneuvering, iron will, and persuasion which Ken Treadway William Lippman, Jr. brought the sport to the peak which it enjoys today." Chairman National Ebairman National Women's Swimming Men's Swimming It was his proven theory that conditioned teams were the ones that triumphed, and his bo~ybuildingprograms became OFFICIAL @ r OFFICIALMAGAZINE the pilot for every program in vogue today. MAGAZINE NATIONAL He served as a coach of the 1928 American Women's AMERICAN Olympic Swimming Team, and served as head coach for the SWIMMING INTERSCHOLASTIC American Olympic Teams in 1932, 1936, and 1948. In the COACHES SWIMMINGCOACHES latter, for the first time in history, the American Men's ASSOCIATION ASSOCIATION Team won first place in every event. But it was these travels that brought Kiphuth to full bloom. It gave him the oppor- tunity to visit countries in the far corners of the globe. He Representatives was quick to impart his knowledge, and even quicker to ob- Pater [. Kennedy, Waterbury, Conn. serve and retain the best styles of his hosts. He was the H. C. Alien, Avondsle Estates, Genrliu Miss Rosamri Vanwert, Puynllup, Wash. supervising authority on no less than 19 foreign trips, and Mrs. Carolyn Anderson Tampa, Fla. Mrs. C. H. Grsndstaff, Dewey, Okla. Lt. Col. L. E. Hugcod, Fa s Church, Vs. Preston Fuirlsmb, Fay,on Lake, N.J. still he had time to serve the NCAA and the AAU through- Jerry Bydr Shreveport, Ln. Buck Dawson, Ft. Laudsrdale, Fla. out his lifetime. V. Mel S. Kaufmenn, Minneepo s, Minn. Furio Lettich, Europe Ken Puttiiprew, Glencco, III. Miss Franks Ann Bell, Charlotte, N.C. Kiphuth wrote as well as he coached. Countless articles Mrs. William Greene, Phoenix, Ariz. Mrs. June Krsusar, Ft. Lauderdale, Fla. on swimming and physical education appeared in American Mrs. Thomas G. B. Ebert, Rydsl, Penn. Mrs. Olive Muchs, Portland, Oral[on Mrs. Lue Smith, Mt. Lebanon, Penn. Mrs. GenrEe K. Leonard, Nashville, Tenn. and EngLish magazines, wlth translations in countless lan- Andrew J. Lee. Mishawaks, ind. Mrs. June Ferguson, Stockton, Calit. guages. His book, "Swimming" has been the sport's best Mrs. Esther Schilllnsky, Oekland~ Calif. Mrs. B. Allen Richardson, Honolulu Joe Statz, New York, "N.Y. Will Keller, Cincinnati, Ohio seller since the first printing in 1942. Published monthly by SWIMMING WORLD.JUNiOR SWIMMER, No. Hollywood, Calif., In 1951, Bob Kiphuth started to edit and publish SWIM- U.S.A. Second class postaEe paid st No. Holl)ewcod, Calif., and nt additional MING WORLD. A year later, his young assistant coach, rmlilins offices. Rates: 50c a COl?y; $5.00 • year, in the United States. All other countries $6.00 a year. Foreign subscriptions .and sales should be remitted Peter Daland started to publish JUNIOR SWIMMER. The by internatiensi Money Order in U.S. funds payable st North H.oil.ywo~., California. two publications gave the United States the catalytic media, Pub shed by Swmminlf World, 12610 Killion Street: Norm .llO.llyWOOO, ..~.llr; 91607 Note: Perm asian to reprint articles or excerpts rrom conrents is pron,nireo a go-between for the thousands who were now competing without permission from the publisher. © SwimminR World -- Jr. Swimmer, from the infant age group program to the thousands in high February, ,1967, CHANGE OF ADDRESS: Send both addressee to SWIMMING WORLD,-12618 KIIlion Street, North Hall)inroad, California 91607, 5 weeks before schools, colleges, and open senior class. moving day. Be sure to include zip number. To enumerate the high points of Bob Kiphuth's life would be nigh impossible. Certainly no one will ever forget the great intersectional meet in the time of Howls Johnson when BOB K IPHUTH Yale won aLi I0 first places; or the great courage displayed The Beginning and the End by Jeff Farreli, who because of his faith in Kiphuth, came back three days after an emergency appendectomy, to make of Swimming's Greatest Era the 1960 Olympic team; or the fantastic performance by Sufficient words can never be written to fully recognize Steve Clark, then coached by his loyal protege, Phil Moriarty, the contributions, the teachings and the ideals that Robert as he lowered the American 100 yard freestyle time to a J. H. (Bob) Kiphuth imparted to the swimming world. There fantastic 45.6 in Kiphuth's beloved Payne Whimsy Natator- is no phase in our sport, or sectionof the world that did not ium. benefit from the wisdom and the unmatched devotion of this Only three years ago, Bob Kiphuth was presented with the little giant, who came out of the YMCA of Tonawanda, New Medal of Freedom by President Lyndon B. Johnson. York to Yale at New Haven to give the sport of Swimming On January 7, Kiphuth was on hand to see his Eli squad, the greatest transformation it ever experienced.., all by led by Don Schollander, avenge their last University loss, one man. Bob Kiphuth was to swimming and to Yale, what be defeating the cadets from West Point. He enjoyed the Knute Rockne was to football and Notre Dame. victory and went home for his last sleep. Competitive swimming and Yale will enjoy more great The SWIMMING WORLD family which brings you our eras, but none will have the aura of Kiphuth... the legend magazine is a smaU and closely knitone, and when someone that made his name synonymous to swimming, to Yale, and drops out, his absence is keenly felt. We took over from American Olympic Teams. Bob Kiphuth the editing and publishing of SWIMMING WORLD It was Robert J. H. Kiphuth who came to Yale right after with the June 1961 issue, after revitalizing Daland's JUNIOR World War I following another great coach, Matt Mann, who SWIMMER. had moved on to Michigan to teach and instruct physical We are particularly shaken by the sudden death of Bob education. When he retired in 1959 as full professor, after Kiphuth. Bob continued to contribute foreign news and many a 41-year career, his teams had won 520 dual meets and other items that were of extreme interest to the swimming lost only 12. He coached Yale to four NCAA Championships world. His mature judgement and enlightened sensitivity as and 14 National AAU Championships. well as an enormous store of swimming experience helped But Kiphuth's contribution tO the sport far outweighed give us the guidance to make our publication what it is today. his record number of victories. He was endlessly enthusiastic about SWIMMING WORLD, its Bill Ahern of the New Haven Register said it succinctly, aims and its future. It is our profound and personal loss "He was the authority that put the sport on its feet and took that he will no longer be making his notable contribution it from the drabness of the underwater plunge to the excite- to us and the swimming world. ment of freestyle and butterfly strokes." COVER: ROBERTJ.H. KIPHUTH -Page 3 .
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Jim Sharp – Boys Indiana High School Swimming and Diving Hall of Fame Historian
    2019 Jim Sharp – Boys Indiana High School Swimming and Diving Hall of Fame Historian Compiled by: Linda (Ludlow) Horn Indiana High School Swimming and Diving Hall of Fame Historian (317) 839-5461 / (317) 753-1391 Cell [email protected] History of IHSAA Boys Swimming Championships From 1928 thru 1930 the boys’ state finals were not sponsored by the IHSAA and were by invitation only. Columbus High School hosted these three meets won by Indianapolis Shortridge, Whiting, East Chicago Washington respectively. The Decade is: In 1931 the first annual IHSAA sponsored Boys Swimming and Diving State Championship was held at Columbus High School (60 ft. pool) with 10 teams participating and South Bend Central claiming the team title. The events contested in the first championship included the 160 yard relay, 40 yard freestyle, 100 yard backstroke, 220 yard freestyle, 100 yard breaststroke, and the 120 yard medley relay (40 yd. each of backstroke, breaststroke and freestyle). Fancy diving was also an event, consisting of a running front, standing back, running front jack knife and a standing back jack knife. The 1932 meet was held at Butler University (75 ft. pool) with 11 teams competing. The 1933 meet was held at the Whiting Community Center (60 ft. pool). In 1934 and 1935 Butler was once again the site. The 1936 and 1937 state meets weren’t even held in Indiana. The IHSAA allowed Hammond High School to host the meet which was then moved to Thornton Fractional High School in Calumet City, Illinois due to a “better pool facility.” (60 ft. pool) In 1938, the state meet, again was hosted by Hammond High School at the brand new Hammond Civic Center (75 ft.
    [Show full text]
  • DRAFT: 1940 18Th International/ National Y.M.C.A
    DRAFT: 1940 18th International/ National Y.M.C.A. Swimming & Diving Championship Tournament April 25-27, 1940 Hosted by the Huntington Avenue Branch YMCA Boston, Massachusetts The 18th National YMCA Swimming Championship was held at the Huntington Avenue Branch YMCA. In accordance with the “Principles and Rules Governing YMCA Physical Activities,” these championships were conducted under the rules and order of events of the National Intercollegiate Athletic Association. This was the first time in the history of this event that the National YMCA Swimming Championships was held in New England. Host Association: Huntington Avenue Branch YMCA Boston Massachusetts Held in the: Huntington Branch YMCA Pool Host Committee: Clifford K. Brown Executive Secretary Peter Stengel Chairman of Recreation & Health Department Robert E. Laveaga Director of Physical Education Earnest Bourgeois Housing Secretary Boston YMCA Aquatic Committee: W.W. Robertson, President R.E. Millard, Secretary Quenten McCaffrey Ed Murphy Wilber Tirrekll Sub-Committees: Publicity: Properties: Recreation: Norman Lockwood William C. Hultgren Lloyd Sanborn Edward Murphy Robert Hyer Ernest Oxton National YMCA Aquatic Committee: Dr. Thomas K. Cureton, Chairman Richard Cheadle John Squires Earl Lee Albert Warner Ralph Davis H. S. Henrici Carl Link J. H. Wolsey H. D. Edgren J. H. Hoffer J. E. McColby Dr. Floyd H. Eastwood John Fuher Dddr. H.F. Kallenberg R. E. Millard Championship Committee: Charles Silvia Chairman Springfield College Swimming Coach Chairman R. E. Millard Member National YMCA Aquatic Committee W. W. Robertson Local YMCA Key Officials: Referee: Charles Silvia Swimming Coach Springfield College Meet Director: Raymond E. Millard Director Swimming Huntington Branch Y Chief Starter: William C Hultgren Assistant Physical Director Hunting Br.
    [Show full text]
  • Men's Swimming and Diving
    DIVISION I MEN’S Swimming and Diving DIVISION I MEN’S History SWIMMING and DIVING Team Results Year Champion Coach Points Runner-Up Points Host or Site Attendance 1937.......................................... Michigan Matt Mann 75 Ohio St. 39 Minnesota — 1938.......................................... Michigan Matt Mann 46 Ohio St. 45 Rutgers — 1939.......................................... Michigan Matt Mann 65 Ohio St. 58 Michigan — 1940.......................................... Michigan Matt Mann 45 Yale 42 Yale — 1941.......................................... Michigan Matt Mann 61 Yale 58 Michigan St. — 1942.......................................... Yale Robert J.H. Kiphuth 71 Michigan 39 Harvard — 1943.......................................... Ohio St. Mike Peppe 81 Michigan 47 Ohio St. — 1944.......................................... Yale Robert J.H. Kiphuth 39 Michigan 38 Yale — 1945.......................................... Ohio St. Mike Peppe 56 Michigan 48 Michigan — 1946.......................................... Ohio St. Mike Peppe 61 Michigan 37 Yale — 1947.......................................... Ohio St. Mike Peppe 66 Michigan 39 Washington — 1948.......................................... Michigan Matt Mann 44 Ohio St. 41 Michigan — 1949.......................................... Ohio St. Mike Peppe 49 Iowa 35 North Carolina — 1950.......................................... Ohio St. Mike Peppe 64 Yale 43 Ohio St. — 1951.......................................... Yale Robert J.H. Kiphuth 81 Michigan St. 60 Texas — 1952.........................................
    [Show full text]
  • ISHOF 2019 Yearbook
    The International Swimming Hall of Fame (ISHOF) and universities, 28 prep schools, 28 clubs and over 600 Tmuseum opened its doors to the public in December of 1968 swimmers for holiday training. Fort Lauderdale soon became in Fort Lauderdale, Florida. That same year, the Fédération a hotbed for swimmers. Internationale de Natation (FINA) - the governing body for Olympic aquatic sports – designated the ISHOF museum as SCAA’s idea of creating a Swimming Hall of Fame became the "Official Repository for Aquatic History". In 2018, Cso strong, that in 1962 Mayor Burry of Fort Lauderdale, the Sports Publications Inc., publisher of Swimming World entire city commission, 30 civic leaders, and even Florida’s Magazine and its multi-media platforms, merged with Governor Farris all threw their support behind the idea. The ISHOF to expand the museum’s reach and impact. Today, Mayor went so far as to create a “Mayor’s Swimming Hall of ISHOF is the global focal point for recording and sharing the Fame Citizen’s Committee”. Support was so overwhelming history of aquatics, promoting swimming as an essential that the Amateur Athletic Union voted unanimously to select life-skill, and developing educational programs and events Fort Lauderdale as the first home for a Swimming Hall of Fame related to water sports. over bids from Louisville and Houston at its annual convention on November 27, 1962 in Detroit. he ISHOF 2019 Yearbook is dedicated to the College TSwimming Coaches Association of America (CSCAA) and he adjoining aquatic facility was completed in August of its founding leaders for having the idea to approach the City T1965 at a cost of $986,000.
    [Show full text]
  • 2017 USA Swimming Awards and Honors
    USA Swimming Awards and Honors USA Swimming Award 2008 Michael Phelps 1968 Sherm Chavoor Established in 1982, the USA Swimming Award is 2009 Ryan Lochte 1969 Jim Montrella the highest honor in the sport of swimming, given 2010 Ryan Lochte 1970 Don Watson to the individual or organization with the most 2011 Ryan Lochte 1971 Jim Montrella outstanding contribution to the sport of swimming. 2012 Missy Franklin 1972 George Haines 1982 United States Olympic Committee 2013 Katie Ledecky 1973 Bob Miller 1983 Don Gambril 2014 Katie Ledecky 1974 Dick Jochums 1984 Bernard J. Favaro 2015 Katie Ledecky 1975 Mark Schubert 1985 William A. Lippman, Jr. 2016 Katie Ledecky 1976 Mark Schubert 1986 Ross Wales 2017 Caeleb Dressel 1977 Paul Bergen 1987 Buck Dawson 1978 Paul Bergen 1988 Richard Quick USA Swimming Coach/Developmental 1979 Randy Reese 1989 Mary T. Meagher Coach of the Year 1980 Dennis Pursley 1981 Mark Schubert 1990 Sandra Baldwin Established in 1996 by USA Swimming in 1982 Dick Shoulberg 1991 Michael M. Hastings conjunction with the U.S. Olympic Committee’s 1983 John Collins 1992 Carol Zaleski Coaches Recognition Program, this award is given 1984 Randy Reese 1993 Doug Ingram to the individual with the most outstanding year in 1985 Nort Thornton 1994 Bud and Irene Hackett coaching swimmers, voted on by the LSC Coaches’ 1986 Richard Quick 1995 Harvey Schiller and Bill Hybl Representatives at the annual meetings. The award 1987 Bud McAllister 1996 Dr. Allen Richardson was renamed the Doc Councilman Award in 1999. 1997 George Breen 1988 Bud McAllister
    [Show full text]
  • Ornia Gains Most Places in '67 All America
    ! i ¸i i ¸¸ ......... ii!iiiiiiii¸¸ ,'~'~'.~ i~o~/.~.o~,~..~..~j~o~i~, ~i~,i, ~ i~; ¸¸ ~ ,~ ~, ,~ii~,~i~i~!i~! ¸~iii~i~!iJ,~illI W, DICK ROTH KEN MERTEN CARL RoBIE BUCKINGHAM ORNIA GAINS MOST PLACES IN '67 ALL AMERICA ~airman ~ornm~ttee Minnesota Southern California Among the ten men who will receive their certificates ~merica Selections. with indication of having won the NCAA event is Carl J. Robie, University of Michigan, who was able to retain his first place ranking in the 200 yd. butterfly. Also receiving certificates this year are: Zachary Zorn, Calif. at Los Angeles, 50 free; Kenneth M. Walsh, Michigan [s credited with three relays. State, 100 free; Gregory F. Buckingham, Stanford, 200 and :lose second with twenty-two 500 free; Michael .1. Burton, Calif. at Los Angeles, 1650 ;lays. free; Ross E. Wales, Princeton, 100fly; Charles B. Hickcox, with fifteen spots. Stanford Indiana, 100 and 200 backstroke; Kenneth O. Merten, Southern vo firsts here. Methodist, 100 and 200 breaststroke; Richard W. Roth, Stan- epresented on the 1967 All- ford, 200 and 400 individual medley; Kenneth R. Sitzberger, n last year. Indiana, 1- and 3-meter dive. Lt the NCAA Championships is In the individual selections being picked in four events ar place 800 yd. free style relay. Next highest with three se ~ormance at the NCAA's Burton; Robbie; Dean Willeford )riding the athletes were A. SchoUander, Yale; William A. Utley, Indiana; and Robert a the Conference or Re- G. Windle, Indiana. rformance in dual meets. Turn to back of magazine for complete NCAA All-America ificates awarded except listing.
    [Show full text]
  • Swimming and Diving DIVISION I MEN’S
    Swimming and Diving DIVISION I MEN’S Highlights California cruises to fi rst title in 31 years; Team clinches title by winning 400-yard freestyle relay: The California men’s swimming team, powered by titles by senior Nathan Adrian and a victory in the 400-yard freestyle relay during the fi nal day of the meet, earned its third national championship by winning the 2011 NCAA Men’s Swim- ming and Diving Championships March 24-26 at Minnesota. The Golden Bears, led by fourth-year coach David Durden, won their fi rst NCAA team title in men’s swimming since capturing back-to-back titles under Nort Thornton in 1979-80. In a dramatic conclusion to its national title run, Cal’s 400 free relay team of senior Graeme Moore, senior Josh Daniels, sophomore Tom Shields and Adrian won the meet’s fi nal event with a time of 2:47.39 to give the Bears a 493 to 470½ point victory over Texas in the team standings. Stanford placed third in the meet with 403 points. Texas won two events, but couldn’t fully overcome a 63½ -point defi cit at the start of the fi nal day to win the team title. Earlier on the fi nal day, Adrian won his second title of the NCAA meet by capturing the 100-yard freestyle for the third straight year, recording a time of 41.10. He is the third Cal athlete to win the national title in the 100 free three years in a row, joining Olympic gold medalists Matt Biondi (1985-87) and Anthony Ervin (2000-02).
    [Show full text]
  • US Olympic Trials
    By Dave Hamilton IRVINE, Calif.--United States Swim- ming's week-long Outdoor Nationals hyphen Olympic Trials were analagous to simultaneously holding the World Series in two separate cities, with the teams never facing one another. Or, allowing the Super Bowl to be decided on the basis of season-long statistics fed into a computer. Somehow, despite all the hype by the announcers, all the comparisons on the scoreboard and, most of all, in spite of the good intentions of the meet _ organizers, the Nationals just failed to live up to everyone's heightened expecta- tions. For the most part, though, it seems that the swimmers were the only ones not let down by the results and their quote failure to beat the Moscow times, unquote. While many seemed to forget that numbers alone do not make up for the shot of adrenaline generated by head-to-head competition, the swim- mers were well aware of the difference. ;i~i!ii~ii'~¸ i ¸¸¸ ~ i ~ ii iiiiiii~i!iiii~!i Racing for the world record is not the o same when you are in Irvine and your O best competition has swum their race a to week earlier in the Soviet Union. After 6 all, that clock isn't in the next lane o pushing you to your best performance. g_ Yet, let no one take anything away from America's senior swimmers. Dur- As much as the meet organizers tried to convince them otherwise, Tracy Caulkins ing the course of the meet they bettered (above) and other swimmers were alltoo aware that thereal thing wasmanymilesaway.
    [Show full text]
  • 1958 Championship Summary
    DRAFT: 1958 31th National YMCA Swimming & Diving Championships April 10-12, 1958 Host: Dayton Central Branch YMCA Swimming: Held at the Dayton YMCA Pool Diving: 3 Meter held at Dodge Pool, Wright Paterson Air Force Base 1 Meter held at the Dayton YMCA Four months prior to this National YMCA Championship Meet the National Aquatic Committee was still looking for someone to host this event and there were no takers in sight. It looked more and more likely that there would be no championship this year. The Dayton association offered to host the event rather than see a year go by without conducting one of our most popular National YMCA championship events. However, there were limitations. The pool had only 4 lanes and no 3 meter diving facility. The 3 meter event was held at WPAFB and because of its location on base no spectators were allowed. All other events were held at the Central Branch Y in downtown Dayton. Since there were only 4 lanes and the meet was scored for six places, the 5th and 6th place were determined by the fastest time in the preliminary heats, and in case of duplicate times a swim off was conducted. The meet was very successful thanks to the leadership of the Meet Director Robert Kleindenst and the Dayton YMCAs Parents Aquatic Club. There were 26 YMCAs and 153 participants from 14 states registered for the meet. Note: In this meet all of the Breaststroke, Individual Medley and Medley Relay events were subject to new National Records because of the changes made in the Breaststroke and the adoption of the Dolphin Kick by the NCAA and other entities in the swimming community.
    [Show full text]
  • 1976 Nat'l SC Championship
    DRAFT: 1976 The 10 th Women’s and 49 th Men’s – 5th Combined YMCA National Swimming and Diving Championship Meet April 21-24, 1976 Hosted by --- National YMCA Swim Council Held at --- I.S.H.O.F. Ft. Lauderdale, Florida 1976 was a very exciting year for the Young Men’s Christian Association and its National Swimming and Diving Championship Swimming and Diving Program. Beginning this year and for the next three years ending in 1978, the International Swimming Hall of Fame held its Hall of Fame Induction Ceremonies in conjunction with our National Meet held on April 21-24, 1976 in the Hall of Swimming Complex in Ft. Lauderdale, Florida. In a cooperative effort between the two entities the National YMCA Swimming and Diving Council and International Swimming Hall of Fame, led by Jim Stocker, Chairman of the National YMCA Swim Council, and Buck Dawson, Executive Director of ISHOF, this partnership came into being. It was an outstanding endeavor for both groups and especially for the young swimmers and divers at our National Championships. SCHEDULE OF EVENTS MONDAY, April 19 th INDUCTIONS CEREMONIES 6:30 p.m. Reception for Honorees at the Bahia Mar Hotel 7:30 p.m. Honoree Dinner followed by the Induction Ceremonies. Art Linkletter, Guest speaker. TUESDAY, April 20 th 12:00 noon Honorees “Footprints in cement” Ceremonies. Latin American Tree planting, Dedication of YMCA Swim Award and Latin American Trophy. (Cabeza de Palenque) 1:00 p.m. Honoree Luncheon Bahia Mar Hotel 5:30 p.m. YMCA hosted Honoree Reception Holiday Inn Oceanside Ballroom.
    [Show full text]
  • SWIMMER BOB INGRAM International Editor PUBLISHED MONTHLY BOB GOFF
    / ~T ~ t / "T \ 4;' Publisher ALBERT SCHOENFIELD Editor SWIMMER BOB INGRAM International Editor PUBLISHED MONTHLY BOB GOFF THE NATIONAL MAGAZINE FOR COMPETITIVE AQUATICS Circulation and Business Manager AGE GROUP = HIGH SCHOOL * COLLEGE FAYE SCHOENFIELD 8622 Bellanca Avenue, Los Angeles, Calif. 90045 • (213) 641-2727 or 641-2728 Art Director October 1975 • Volume 16 • Number 10 BOB TINNON Publisher's Assistant ARLENE KIRK Editorial Assistants MARK MERFELD On the Cover GEORGIA GASPER Andy Coan, only 17 and still in high school, al- ready has a world record and World Champion- ship title to his credit. He swims for Jack Nelson Circulation Assistants at the Ft. Lauderdale Swim Team and Pine Crest JUDY JACOB Prep School. As his coach says, the beauti- CHRISTY ARDAIZ ful thing about Andy is that he has just begun. (See story, page 10) OFFICIAL MAGAZINE OF: (Photo by Chip Gane) National Interscholastic Swimming Coaches Association Pace ..................................................... 4 Andy Coan--Looking Back .................................. 10 &~tCAN How They Train Andy Coan .................................. 13 SW'~NGCUMCM~ S Swimmers' Diet ............................................ 17 American Swimming Two Years After Belgrade .................................... 19 Coaches Association Where Are They Now? ...................................... 20 Distance Swimming ........................................ 30 Female Swimmers--Not Always Sugar and Spice ............... 35 Long Distance Championships ..............................
    [Show full text]
  • May-June 2001 $ 4.95 Can Brian Johns Wins Twice in Europe
    DISCONTENT ON DECK HOWARD FIRBY ON BREASTSTROKE $ 4.95 USA NUMBER 265 www.swimnews.com MAY-JUNE 2001 $ 4.95 CAN BRIAN JOHNS WINS TWICE IN EUROPE EDED MOSESMOSES DOINGDOING EVERYTHINGEVERYTHING TOTO GETGET ITIT RIGHTRIGHT SWIMNEWS CONTENTS MAY-JUNE 2001 N. J. Thierry, Editor & Publisher CONSECUTIVE NUMBER 265 VOLUME 28, NUMBER 4 Marco Chiesa, Business Manager Karin Helmstaedt, International Editor Russ Ewald, Sunland, USA Editor FEATURES Paul Quinlan, Australian Editor Cecil Colwin, Ottawa, Features Editor 6-7 Discontent On Deck Marc St-Aubin Anita Smale, Copy Editor Feature Writers Nikki Dryden, Boston CBC Sports Journal Interview with Jeno Tihany Katharine Dunn, Halifax Wayne Goldsmith, Australia 8 Fixing What Isn't Broken Nick J. Thierry Anita Lonsbrough, England Successful program threatened International Statistical Support Group: Rumen Atanasov, Bulgaria 12 2001 International Swimming Hall of Fame Honorees Chaker Belhadj, Tunisia Szabolcs Fodor, Hungary SWIMNEWS Editor/Publisher among 13 inducted in ISHOF Gerd Heydn, Germany Franck Jensen, Denmark Berth Johansson, Sweden 13 Technique Wayne Goldsmith Daniel Pichon / Michel Salles, France Juan Antonio Sierra, Spain Power On—Power Off: The Power Circle Neville Smith, South Africa Fratisek Stochl, Czech Republic 14 American Personality: Ed Moses Russ Ewald Nelson Vargas, Mexico Janusz Wasko, Poland Doing Everything To Get It Right Sumire Watanabe, Japan 16-17 Poster: Audrey Lacroix, Canada Marco Chiesa Computer programs for TAG, World Rankings developed by EveryWare Development Corporation. SWIMNEWS established in 1974 18 Howard Firby's Genius Howard Firby Published ten times yearly (January to October) Contents copyright © No portion of this magazine may be Voyage To Minsk reprinted without permission of the publisher.
    [Show full text]