EDGAR, HALL, SLEVIN & JOB TAKE FI RSTS SPITZ CLOSES HIGH SCH OOL CAREER WITH FOUR FIR STS Detroit, Michigan-On a cold rainy day, one of the great high All American reco ~,nition. School swimmers of all time swam his last high school race and An indication af the dominance of California is revealed that of leaves the honor roll of scholastic with a record that will the approximate 20 places.open for each individual event, they seldom be equalled. placed 11 men eac h in the 200 freestyle, the 50 freestyle, and the For the third straight year, , Santa Clara High School, 400 freestyle, te n in the individual medley and nine in the made a shambles of high school records as he placed first in four and 1 E)0 yd. freestyle. Even more convincing is their individual events, second in another, tied for third in still another and placing of ten tea: ns in the freestyle relay and seven in the medley. helpdd his school nail down the premiere position in both the 200 In the relays, Illin ais showed depth, especially in medley, as teams yard medley and 400 yard freestyle relays. Only in the breaststroke from Illinois place six in the All America rankings. did the 18-year 5'11", 155 pound swimmer fail to make the Ralph Deetz dvised that due to a mailing deficiency in the National Interscholastic Swimming Coaches Association All Amer- office, the times ~ubmitted by Arcadia High School, California, had ica, the official high school All American for this nation. been accepted. This increased the number of awardees in three Ralph Deetz, Chairman of the All America selection committee, events and the relays. reported that this year's All American selections were the fastest Other states Who made the All America were: Wisconsin, three ever, with greater depth in all four strokes. Like Spitz, the schoolby individual and on~ relay, Iowa, two and two: Maryland, one and swimmers lowered the standards for All American rankings so that one; Ohio, one and one; Minnesota, one and two; Oklahoma, three the 20th place cut-ff in 100 yard butterfly was 53.9; 100 yard individual; Arizont, three individual; Colorado, three; New Jersey freestyle, 48.8; 100 yard backstroke, 56.3; the 400 yd. freestyle and Oregon each with two individual rankings;Missouri, North 3:52.9; and the 100 yd. breaststroke 1:03.2. As standards fell, so Carolina, Kentuct y, Utah and Kansas each had one individual did the records. ranking. Mark Spitz, who shared the listed National Interscholastic High First place rm tkings, in addition to the new record nominees School Record of 1:43.6 in the 200 yd. freestyle with Don included Mark Sp Ltz, 100 yard butterfly, 49.2; Gary Hall, Rancho Schollander, knocked more than three seconds off the listed mark, as Alamitos, 200 yd individual medley, 1:57.4; Reed Slevin, Penn he clocked 1:40.5. In the 100 yd. freestyle he lowered the listed Hills, Steve Doyle Santa Clara, and Charles Campbell, Arcadia, all Scholastic record of 46.6 to 46.0, though he has a faster clocking of clocked 54.6 for 100 yd. backstroke; Santa Clara High School 45.6 set on the leadoff leg of the Santa Clara freestyle relay. In the (Rivero, Job, Spil Windes) 1:39.0 for 200 yd. medley relay; and 400 yd. freestyle, the Santa Ciaran lowered his listed record of Santa Clara High ;chool (Spitz, Diaz, Vogt, Windes) 3:12.3 for 400 3:38.9 to 3:38.0. yd. freestyle. Spitz's teammate, Brian Job, a junior, lowered his National Many other J atable times were recorded by the nationally Scholastic mark in the 100 yd. breaststroke from 1:00.6 to 59.2. ranked high schoc mermen. , Hinsdale, clocked 3:45.7 , Ft. Lauderdale High School senior, lowered the 50 yd. for 400 free (4th) , 1:44.5 for 200 free (3rd) and 48.0 for 100 free freestyle mark of 21.4 set by Louis Janos in 1967 to a 21.2. (10th); Frank Hec kl, Lynwood, 1:42.9 for 200 free (2nd), 21.8 for High school swimmers are a substantial part of the 50 free (tied for Ihird), 53.0 for 100 fly (7th), 46.3 for 100 free swimming picture: No less than four individual titles were won by (2nd), Paul Tietz~ , Bartlesville, 1:44.8 for 200 free (4th), 47.1 for schoolboys, at the 1968 National AAU Short Course Championships. 100 free (3rd), 21 .8 for 50 free (tie for 3rd); William Baird, Kent The boys were Mark Spitz, Gary Hall and Brian Job. John Kinsella State, 1:45.4 for 200 free (7th), 3:45.2 for 400 free (3rd); Marc and were runnersup and Bill Baird, , Gilliam, Rock Isla ad, 51.7 for 100 fly (2rid); and Jerry Heidenrich, , Ray Rivero and Marc Gilliam all made the champion- Hillcrest (Dallas), 1:45.9 for 200 free (8th), 22.2 for 50 free (tie for ship finals. 14th), 2:03.3 for 200 individual medley (13th), 56.0 for 100 back Though 24 states made mention in the NISCA All American (tie for 14th) an, a 3:53.6 for 400 free (Honorable Mention - rankings, California swimmers dominated, receiving 69 individual 22nd). rankings and 17 relays. Illinois, the perennial runnerup, enjoyed 22 The complete [igh School All America and Honorable Mentions individual rankings and 10 relays, followed by Pennsylvania, nine are on page 50. and four; Florida, nine and two; Ohio, eight and two; Texas, 11 individual; New York, six individual; Michigan, foilr individual and Listed below ~e the Official Time Standards for 1969 High three relays, and Indiana five individual. School All Ameri :a, compiled by All American Committee Chair- The swimmers from the west were exceptionally strong in the man, Ralph Deetz. freestyle and medley events. They were weakest in depth in the butterfly and breaststroke, the latter event being the best for EVENT TIME EVENT TIME Pennsylvania swimmers where they produced four of their nine 200 yd. medley re ay 1:42.2 100 yd, freestyle 48.0 200 ycl. freestyle 1:45.9 100 yd. backstroke 55.3 individual mentions. 50 yd. freestyle 21.9 400 yd. freestyle 3:49,0 The All American llst goes twenty deep, and if more than one 200 yd. individual med. 2.'02.1 100 yd. breaststroke 1..02.3 swimmer ties for the twentieth place, all of those who tied are given 100 yd. butterfly 53.0 400 ~/d. freestyle relay 3..20.6

Jerry Heidenreich receiving award from wirt, Norris as outstanding Texas High School athletic. John Kinsella

Bill Schuster Brice Anderson Marc Gilliam Tom Chappell

Bill Baird Mark Spitz

David Edgar

Reed Slevin

Brian Job Charles Campbell with his coach, Ray Patterson FOOTHI LL COLLEGE DOMINATES J.C. ALL AMERICA PACED BY HUTTON, CHARLTON & BECK by William Rails, Swimming Coach, Citrus College Nort Thornton's Foothill College swimmers dominated the 1968 Junior College All-American team just as they did last year. Sixteen swimmers and divers from the San Franscisco Bay area campus were selected for 37 individual and 3 relay platings in the 18 events in which All-American rating may be achieved. Chabot College, also from Northern California, was second with 18 selections. Pasadena City College and Fullerton Junior College tied for third with 14 nominations apiece and Orange Coast followed with twelve. All in all, 130 swimmers were~named to the select group representing 31 Junior Colleges. Twenty-seven of the schools are in California, two in Michigan, and one each in Florida and Washing- ton. ALL AMERICA DIVERS" (L--R) Gary Dahl, Foothill College and Dennis Hope, Diablo/ Valley. Championships,/Frank Groff (Foothill), Dennis Hope (Diablo Valley), Jim Lambie (Foothill), Jeff Lodi (Foothill), Richard Miller (Bakersfield), Andre de Ridder (Chabot), and Rich Simmons (Chabot). Bryan,]Dahle, Groff, Hope, and Simmons are repeats from last year. The Foothillteams were first in all three relay events. In the medley relay, .the team of Bob McMahon, Jerry White, Bob Chatfleld and Schwall was just one-tenth of a second off the National Recordlwith a time of 3: 37.3. Long Beach (Kiddie, Taylor, Losch, and Dic~ Wilkes) was second at 3:37.5. In the freestyle relays the teams of Glen Finch, Orb Greenwald, Hutton, and Bob Kammeyer was first in the 400 yard event at 3:14.1 and Bob Friend, Chatfield , Schwall, and Hutton combined to set a National Record of 7:09.5 in the 800 yard relay. Complete listJ ng is as follows: 1968 t ll-Ameriean Junior College Swimming Team Compiled b3 William Ralls, Swimming Coach, Citrus College TOP JUNIOR COLLEGE TEAM IN THE NATION: Foothill College, winners of Golden Gate, Northern California and California 50 YARD FREESTYL~ : Eric Schwall, Foothill, 21.5; Glen Finch, Foothill, State Championships. Front row (L--R) Peter Read, Manager. Bob 21.8; Bob Shupp, C~ rrltos, 21.9; Ray Baum, Miaml-Dade, 22.0; Dee Renfro, MoMahon, Glen Finch, Bob Chatfield, Erich Schwall, Mike Biggs, Orange Coast, 22.O1 Bob Kammeyer, Foothill, 22.0; Jim Wiltens, De Anza, Bill Chandler, Manager, and Nort Thornton, Coach. Back row 22.0; Randy Senn~ I akersfield, 22.1; Ron Dadami, Diablo Valley, 22.2; (L--R) Diving Coach, Campbell, Gary Dahle, Ken Horwege, Orb Harry Hirsch, San J ,aquin, 22.2; Glenn Barker, Santa ~nica, 22.4; John Greenwald. Roy Howard, Tom Collins, Jerry White. Missing from Bason, Compton, 22. 4; Don Fuller, L.A. Valley, 22.4. photo are Bob Kammeyer, Ralph Hutton, Frank Goff, Jim Lambie • and Jeff Locli. I00 YARD FREESTY! E: Eric Schwall, Foothill, 47.2; Bob Shupp, Cerritos, 47.9; Dee Renfro, ( range Coast, 48.0; Bob Kammeyer, Foothill, 48.1; Sophomore Ralph Hutton (Foothill) and Freshman Trevor Glenn Barker, Sant~ Monica, 48.4; Glen Finch, Foothill, 48.5; Mike Artz, Charlton (Pasadena) shared the spotlight as both swimmers were Bakersfield, 48.6; Randy Senn, Bakersfield, 48.9;.John Bason, Compton, 49.0; Ray Baum, Mi~ mi-Dade, 49.1; Ron Dadami, Diablo Valley, 49.4; Paul each selected in 6 events. They were closely followed by Spike Beck Becskehazy, El Cami lo 49.5; Bob Friend, Foothill, 49.5; Harry Hirsch, San (Fullerton) who was picked in five events. Tom Musch (Chabot) Jim Joaquin, 49.5; Tom usch, Chabot, 49.5. Osborn (Pasadena), Eric Schwall (Foothill), and Randy Senn 200 YARD FREESTY E: Trevor Charlton, Paaadena, 1:44.9; Glenn Barker, (Bakersfield) were selected in four events each. Santa Monica, 1;45. 0; Eric Schwall, Foothill, 1:45.7; Mike Artz, Bakers- Charlton placed first in three events: the 1650 yard freestyle field, 1:47.2; Ral[ h Hutton, Foothill, 1:47.3; Tom Musch, Chabot, 1:48.7; with a 16:11.6 clocking (National Record); the 200 yard freestyle Craig Artwohl, Miar i-Dade, 1:48.8; Don Perry, Chabot, 1:48.8; Ron Bruce, Santa Ana, 1:49.2; Jack Robinson, Cerritos, 1:49.2; Spike Beck, Fuller- 1:44.9; and in the 500 yard freestyle with a time of 4:38.0 ton, 1:49.5; Glenn Finch, Foothill, 1:49.6; Dee Renfro, Orange Coast, (National Record) which he shared with Hutton. Charlton was also 1:49.6. .. picked 6th in the 400 yard individual medley, 4:30.4; 8th in the 200 yard backstroke, 2:08.3; and 9th in the 200 yard butterfly at 500 YARD FREESTY1 E: Trevor Charlton, Pasadena, 4:38.0; Ralph Hutton, Foothill, 4:38.0; [ on Perry, Chabot, 4:55.4; Tom Musch, Chabot, 4:56.0; 2:04.0. Craig Artwohl, Mia~ i-Dade, 4:58.9; Frank Warner, Orange Coast, 4:59.2; Hutton tied Charlton at 4:38.0 in the 500 yard freestyle and was Chip O'Rourke, Ful] erton, 4:59.4; Ron Bruce, Santa Ana, 4:59.5; Stuart first in the 200 yard butterfly at 1:56.1. He also placed 2rid in the Boss, Pasadena, 5:E 0.5; Roger Moore, Orange Coast, 5:01.4; Mike Artz, Bakersfield, 5:02.] ; Bob Friend, Foothill, 5:02.4. 1650 yard freestyle at 16:32.6, 4th in the 200 yard backstroke at 2:05.3, 5th in the 200 yard freestyle at 1:47.3, and 7th in the 400 1650 yARD FREEST~ LE: Trevor Charlton, Pasadena, 16:11.6; Ralph Button, yard individual medley at 4: 32.1. Foothill, 16:32.6; Don Perry, Chabot, 17:23.4; Tom Musch, Chabot, 17:26.1; Ron Bruce, Santa At a, 17:38.O; Frank Warner, Orange Coast, 17:40.3; Eric Schwall of Foothill was the only other swimmer with more Stuart Boss, Pasad~ ha, 17:43.3; Roger Moore, Orange Coast, 17:47.7; than one first place pick. Schwall was first in both freestyle sprints. Craig Artwohl, Miar i-Dade, 17:48.8; Paul Hughes, Orange Coast, 17:51.9; His time in the 50 yard freestyle was 21.5 for a new National record Robin Hostetler, F* esn9, 17:57.1; Mike Biggs, Foothill, 17:57.2. and 47.2 in the 100 yard event. Continued on Page 12 swimmers collected three first platings. TOM WEBB, L.A, Valley College. Jeff Losch was first in the 100 yard butterfly, 52.1. John Kiddie was first in the 200 yard backstroke at 2:00.0, and teammate Don Taylor rounded out the threesome with first in the 100 yard breaststroke at 1:01.7. All three placed second in their specialty stroke at the other distance. Fullerton Junior College swimmers Spike Beck and John Mattos also collected f'trst place picks. Beck was first in the 400yard individual medley with a time of 4:23.0 and Mattos was first in the 100 yard backstroke at 55.0. Tom Webb and Hubie Kerns of Valley College each led in an event. Webb wag placed first in the 200 yard breaststroke, 2:15.2, and Kerns picked up his first in the 200 yard individual medley, 2:01.5. Top divers on the All-American team, who were named for both springboard events were: Greg Bryan (El Camino), Gary Dahle (Foothill) who was first in both boards at the California State

Page 6 JUNIOR COLLEGE ALL AMERICA Continued from Page 6 3 METER DIVe: (I isted Alphabetically) Morris Arbini, Fullerton; Greg Bryan, E1Cami no; Hallie Cox, Monterey Peninsula; Gary Dahle, IOO YARD BUTTERFLy: Jeff Losch, Long Beach, 52.1; Bob Shupp, Cerrltos, Foothill; Denais H( pe, Diablo Valley; Frank Groff, Foothill~ Jim Lambie, 53.1; Dennis Nugent, San Mateo, 53.5; Patrick Carolan, Santa Ana, 53.6; Foothill; Jeff Lodi , Foothill; Dan MoAv0y, Pasadena; Richard Miller, Bob Cooper, ~nlo, 53.7; Terry Palma, Santa Monica, 53.9; Hubie Kerns, Bakersfield; Andre de Ridder, Chabot; Rich Simmons, Chabot. L.A. Valley, 54.3; Bob Chatfield, Foothill, 54.5; Rod Danz, Highllne, 54.5; Randy Senn, Bakersfield, 54.5; Dalton Maurin, Fullerton, 54.7; 400 YARD .MEDLEY ELAY: Foothill (Bob MoMahon, Jerry White, Bob Jerry Austin, Chabot, 54.8. Chatfield, Eric Scl wall) 3:37.3; Long Beach (John Kiddie, Don Taylor, Jeff Losch, Dick WJ ikes) 3:37.5; Fullerton (John Mattos, Jeff Nock, 200 YARD BUTTERFLY: Ralph Hutton, Foothill, 1:56.1; Jeff Losch, Long Dalton Maurin, Spi[ Beck) 3:44.1; L.A. Valley (Mark Sjos£rand, Tom Beach, 1:59.5; Terry Pal~a, Santa Monica, 1:59.8; Jim Osborne, Pasadena, Webb, Hubie Kerns, Don Fuller) 3:45.2; Santa Ana (John Geckler, Steve 2:01.O; Randy Senn, Bakersfield, 2:O1.3; Dennis Nugent, San Mateo, MoElrath, Pat Caro] an, Tim Fuller) 3:47.1; San Mateo( Brian Winter, 2:02.7; Buzz Richards, San Joaquin, 2:03.0; Bob Cooper, Menlo, 2:03.7; Steve Smith, Denni~ Nugent, Jim Iverson) 3:4B.I; Orange Coast(Bob Dake, Trevor Charlton, Pasadena, 2:04.0; Hans Wigand, Chabot, 2:04.0; Patrick Doug Sharp, Mike WJ Ison, Dee Renfro) 3:48.3; Bakersfield (Dennis Fidler, Carolan, Santa Ana, 2:04.2; Bob Dake, Orange Coast, 2:04.3. Chuck Mendenhall, R andy Senn, Mike Artz, 3:49.2; Chabot, John Lutz, Mike Lapin, Jerry t ustin, Hans Wigan) 3:49,7; Diablo Valley (Doug I00 YARD BACKSTROKE: John Mattos, Fullerton, 55.0; John Kiddie, Long Swanson, Glen Schaf Eer, Ron Dadami, Jack Downey) 3:51.4; College of Beach, 55.3; Bob MeMahon, Foothill, 55.3; Eric Schwall, Foothill, 56.3; Marin (Dennis Good, John Skaer, Dean Ferrandini, and Mike McLennan, Bob Dake, Orange Coast, 57.2; Craig Jorgensen, Golden West, 57.5; John 3:51.5; Santa Moni¢ (Stu Blumkin, AI Schneider, Terry Palma, Tim Lutz, Chabot, 57.8; Lance Dilloway, De Anza, 58.4; Larry Nolan, Chabot, Morressey) 3:51.8. 58.8; Mark Sjostrand, L.A. Valley, 59.0; Mike Pickup, Cerritos, 59.1; Tom Collins, Foothill, 59.2.

200 YARD BACKSTROKE: John Kiddie, Long Beach, 2:00.0; Bob McMahon, Foothill, 2:00.9; John Mattos , Fullerton, 2:05.0; Ralph Hutton, Foothill, SEAMA I, TYLER, LEE, VICTORIOUS 2:05.3; Lance Dilloway, De Anza, 2:05.6; Jim Osborne, Pasadena, 2:06.3; IN 2ND AI dNUAL CITRUS INVITATIONAL Bob D~ke, Orange Coast, 2:O7.6; Trevor Charlton, Pasadena, 2:08.3; Tom Collins, Foothill, 2:09.0; Mike Pickup, Cerritos, 2:09.5; John Lutz, Orlando, Flori la - R. Seaman, F. Tyler, D. Lee, S. Lanford, and Chabot, 2:09.6; Craig Jorgensen, Golden West, 2:09.9. M. Mills were dl big scorers at the Second Annual Citrus Invitational, in wE ich eighteen swim clubs compet6d for honors. I00 YARD BREASTSTROKE: Don Taylor, Long Beach, 1:01.7; Jerry White, Seaman, swim ning for the Orange County Y in the girls' 10 & Foothill, 1:02.5; John Hummel, L.A. Harbor, 1:02.8; Tom Webb, L.A. Val- ley, 1:O3.1; Steve Smith, San Mateo, 1:03.2; Jeff Nock, Fullerton, under class, contil ,ued her winning ways with a clean sweep of every 1:04.3; Chlp O'Rourke, Fullerton, 1:04.3; Spike Beck, Fullerton, event in which st e was entered. She took the 50 yd. (sc) free in 1:04.4; John Skaer, College of Marin, 1:O4.4; Glen Schaefer, Diablo 29.1, the 100 yd. free in 1:06.1, the 100 yd. back in 1:19.2, the 50 Valley, 1:O4.5; Mark Lautman, Highline, 1:04.5; Bryan Pughe, De Anza, 1:O4.6. yd. breast in 39.0 the 50 yd. fly in 32.0, and the 200 yd. individual medley in 2:45.6. 200 YARD BREASTSTROKE: Tom Webb, L.A. Valley, 2:15.2; Don Taylor, F. Tyler, OC' (, took five victories in the boys' 13-14 class Long Beach, 2:16.9; Steve Smith, San Mateo, 2:18.4; Glen Schaefer, Dia- blo Valley, 2:18.4; Spike Beck, Fullerton, 2:20.3; Jeff Nock, Fullerton, without much a& , the 100 yd. free, 51.2, the 200 yd. free, 1:53.5, 2:21.8; Rex Perschnick, San Joaquin, 2:22.5; John Hummel, L.A. Harbor, the 100 yd. back, 1:02.2, the 100 yd. fly, 56.2, a new record, and 2:22.7; Reed Smith, Long Beach, 2:23.8; Jerry White, Foothill, 2:24.3; the 200 yd. IM, 2 :11.2. He also stepped up to the men's open class Marc Lautman, Highline, 2:24.5; Steve McElrath, Santa Ana, 2:24.7. for a solitary st ccessful appearance in the 500 yd. freestyle, 200 YARD INDIVIDUAL MEDLEY: Hubie Kerns, L.A. Valley, 2:O1.5~ Bob clocking 5:11.8. Chatfield, Foothill, 2:02.2; Spike Beck, Fullerton, 2:O3.1; Jim D. Lee was a] so a busy winner in the boys' 11-12 class. The Osborne, Pasadena, 2:03.5; Don Taylor, Long Beach, 2:04.8; Hans Wigand, Chabot, 2:05.4; Mik~ Ivey, West Valley, 2:05.6; Paul Becskehazy, El Winter Park Y ace took the 100 yd. free in 1:00.5, the 200 yd. free Camino, 2:06.5; John Mattos, Fullerton, 2:07.1; John Geckler, Santa in 2:12.2, the 101 yd. back, 1:12.1, was overtaken in the 200 yd. Ana, 2:07.2; Chris Henrich, Foothill, 2:07.5; Bob McMahon, Foothill, breast by Cocoa B ach's L. Brock, who clocked 1:17.4, but went on 2:08.4. to win the 100 yd. fly in 1:08.5 and the 200 yd. IM in 2:30.9. 400 YARD INDIVIDUAL MEDLEY: Spike Beck, Fullerton, 4:23.0; Hubie S. Lanford, So ath Brevard Y, and R. Cobb, WPY, staged a fierce Kerns, L.A. Valley, 4:26.6; John Kiddie, Long Beach, 4:29.0; Bob rivlary in the boy s' 10 & under class. In the 50 yd. free Lanford Chatfield, Foothill, 4:29.5; Jim Osborne, Pasadena, 4:29.9; Trevor found a friendly j idge who gave him the winner's nod as he clocked Charlton, Pasadena, 4:30.4; Ralph Hutton, Foothill, 4:32.1; Paul Becskehazy, E1Camino, 4:33.7; Riley Kelth, Pasadena, 4:33.9; Hans 29.3 to Cobb's 29 .2. Lanford won the 100 yd. free in 1:03.5, after Wigan, Chabot, 4:34.3; Whitney Sharp, Modesto, 4:36.2; Doug Meyn, L.A. which Cobb was assertive enough in the 100 yd. back to gain a Valley, 4:37.4; Mark Nelson, Santa Ana, 4:37.4. 1:14.5 record wit i his win. Lanford came back to win the 50 yd. 1 METER DIVE: (Listed Alphabetically) Gary Bagley, Orange Coast; breast in 37.8. Th =.y stroked to a deadlock in the 50 yd. fly at 32.7 Brad Bateman, Cypress; Greg Bryan, El Camino; Gary Dahle, Foothill; apiece, but Lansfc rd had the last word in the 200 yd. IM, clocking Frank Groff, Foothill; Dennis Hope, Diablo Valley; Bruce Kreps, Kellogg 2:40.2. Community; Jim Lambie, Foothill; Jeff Lodi, Foothill; Richard Miller, Bakersfield; Andre de Ridder, Chabot; Rich Simmons, Chabot; Lee Smith, In the girls' 13- 14 class, M. Mills of WPY took the 100 yd. free in Flint Co~nunity; Mike Thomas, Pierce. 59.8, the 200 yd. free in 2:11.3, the 100 yd. breast in 1:22.4, and ALL AMERICAN GLENN BARKER, Santa Monica City College the 200 yd. IM in 2:31.0. Teammate C. Howland took care of the rest as she clockec 1:10.9 for the 100 yd. back and 1:08.4 for the 100 yd. butterfly. OCY's G. Corr gan was a triple winner in the Men's open class as he posted 51.8 for the 100 yd. free, 1:57.0 for the 200 yd. free, and 2:15.9 for the 200 yd. IM. In the girls' 11 .12 class S. Wagner, WPY, Won the 100 yd. free in 1:01.6, the 200 y d, free in 2:12.4, and the 200 yd. IM in 2:35.7. Teammate J. Start ~man was not far behind with wins in the 100 yd. back, 1:15,5, and he 100 yd. fly, 1:12.0. K. Tameling aok two in the women's open as she clocked 2:08.9 for the 20 yd. free win by over sixteen seconds, and 5:46.1 for the 500 yd. fre L Other willners were, i{ the boys' 13-14 class, K. Lester, WPY, who clocked 1:13.2 for the 100 yd. breast ahead of Platinum Coast's W. Murray, who returned 1:13.4; in the open, J. Hegert, OCY, w;" took the 200 yd. back in 2:12.6, T. Harmon, SBY, who won the 200 yd. breast in 2:31 .7, and K. Spohn, SBY, who won the 200 yd. fly in 2:17.8; in the girls' 11-12 class, L. C ulley, WPY, who won the 100 yd. breaststroke in 1:20.9; and in the women's open, J. He }worth, OCY/ who edged A. Jester, WPY, in the 100 yd. free, 1:00.6 to 1:00.8, M. Du; y, WPY, who clocked 2:36.4 for the 200 yd. back, V. Brock, CBSC, who won the 200 fd. fly in 2:35.1, and L. Tiers, VBSA, who won the 200 yd. IM in 2:33.9.

AUSS IE BETTERS SWIM MARK Melbourne, Au~ tralia - Graham White, 17, a member of the Australian Olympic team, bettered the world record for the 1,650 yd. freestyle as he clocked 16:59.4. White swam in a short course pool so his time fill not be submitted for ratification. His time betters by 11.6 sect nds the mark set by Jon Konrads in 1960, but is one minute slower :han the American pending mark of 15:59.4 by at the t968 NCAA Championships. 1968 ALL-AMERIOA HIGH SCHOOL SWllVi'llNG TEAR NATIONAL INTERSCHOLASTIC ~WIPt'~ING COACHES ASSOCIATION 53.B; JiM SCRLIESTETT, QUAIL HOLLOW~ CHARLOTTE, N.CAR. b3.Y; THOMAS PERRIN, MUNCIE COMPILED BY RALPH DEETZ, REDFERO HIGH SCHOOL, OETROIT~HICH. CENTRAL, HUNCIE9 IND, 53.9; HONORABLE MENTION: DAVE MARKER9 ST.FRANClS DE SALES,TOLEDO, OHIO 54.J; BRIAN KNOX~ HINSDALE, ILL. 54.1; ~COTT RALLAM, EDINA, HINN. 54.3; ROBERT * NATIONkL HIGH SCHOOL RECOBD GIRRIN, SIR FRANCIS DRAKE , SAN ANSELMO, CAL, 54.3; BRENT YOUNGBLOOD, BLACKFORD, SAN JOSE,CAL. 54.3; REED PENDLETON9 ~AN LEANDRO~ OkLIF° 54.3; GARY CONRAD, ACALANES9 200 YD HEDLEY RELAY - SANTA CLARA HB, CAL.(B.RIV£RO, B.JOB, H.SPITZ, D.WINDE$) 1:39.0; ROCK lB.,ILL, (B.ScHUSTER, B.ANDERaON, H.GILLIAM, T.CHAPPELL) 1:40.3; FT.LAUDERBkLE RS LAFAYETTE, CALIF, 54.3; HARRY DIAZ, SANTA CLARA, CALIF. 54.3; CHRIS GAMMON, COSTA (R.HAND, B.BEHRHORST,J.WELSH,D,EDGAR) i:41.2; RICHWOOB$, ILL (B.PORRITT, D.BusH,G.MEHL, MESA, CALIF. 54.3; STEVE ULMEH, WYANDOTTE, KANSAS CITY, KANS. 54.5. M.PuLA) 1:42.0; NEW TRIER WEST (B.BRANDT,D.LOPATER,B.BREDEMEIR,B.MACBONALD)I:42.1; I00 YD FREE3TYLE -HARK SPITZ, SANTA CLARA9 CALIF. 46.0"; FRANK HECKL, LYNWOOD, CALIF. HINSDALE, ILL.(J.HuRPHY,B.LAURITZEN,B.KNOx,J.KINSELLA) 1:42.2; EOINA, HINN. (T.$HITH, 46.3; PAUL TIETZ£, BARTLESVILLE, OKLA. 47.l; STEVE CAREY, ~UNNY HILLS, FULLERTON, OKLA. G.ALEXANOEH, S,RALLAM~ H.WILLES) 1:42.2; ARCADIA HS, CAL. (C.CAMPBELL,R.GEIDT, S. 47.3; WILLIAM COTT, CUYAHOGA FALLS~ OHIO 47,7; GARY CONELLY9 HOLINE9 ILL. 47.9; DAVE MOODY.J.PETER$ON) 1:42.2; LYNNBROOK, CALIF.(O.STONE,R.RIDER~J.WIEZEL,G.DIBSON)I:42.3; OVHALLEY,'Los ALTOS9 CALIF. 47.9; BOBBLE COOK, WASHINGTON, CEDAR RAPIDS; IOWA 48.0; BIRMINGHAM. CALIF.(R.SKINNER,R.HARKNESStT.LoCKWOOO,L.LINDER) 1:42.4; UPPER ARLINGTON, DAVID EDGAR; FT. LAUDERBALE, FLA. 48.0; JOHN KINSELLA, HINSDALE, ILL. 48.0; AL PINSOW, OHIO (S,HALE$,S.RINTON,A.SNow,O.KENBALL) 1:42.4; HOMESTEAO HS, CALIF. (8.GENTES,J.GER- JOHN BURROUGHS, BURBANR~ CALIF. 48,0; TIM HEALY, NEW TRIER EAST, WINNETKA~ ILL. 48.]; 8ERS,B.BIMPKINS,S.HcKINZlE) 1:42.5; WALTER JOHNSON HS, HO. (R.STRINGER, O,LAw,O.HARTMAN, , HILLCREST, DALLAS, TEX. 48.2; MICHAEL WESTON, SUNSET, BEAVERTDN, B.SOMMER) 1:42.9; THORN~IDGE, ILL.(J.BoROWSKI,B.HOORE,J.BABNARO,K.MILLER) 1:42.9; FEN- ORE. 48.6; RICHARD MOY, SUNSET, DALLAS, TEX. 40.6; JAMES DENVIR, POMPANO BEACH, FLA. WICK, ILL. (G.HoRAN, L.O~NEIL, H.NABER,H.BEGARE) 1:42.9; DEL MAR, CALIF. (G. SCHANK, 48.5; BOB RAMSEY, PALO ALTO, CALIF. 48.6; GREGG GIBSON, LYNBROOK, SUNNYVALE, CALIF.48.7: D. SHILLING, D.BOCCI,O.LEEMAN) 1:43.0; WASHINGTON HB,IOWA (J.BELT,T.PROCTOR, C.WILSON~ HIKE NABER, FENWICK, OAK PARK, ILL. 48,7; ERICK ROOPARIEN, WESTBURY, HOUSTON, TEX. 48.8} B.NlXoN) 1:43.2; HARPLE NEWTOWN, PA. (R.DORLEY, B.THOETE,E.DowN,P.TREVlSON) 1:43.2; Jow BROWN, PLAINVIEW, NY 48.B; REX HAND, FT. LAUDEROALE, FLA. 48.8; HONORABLEHENTION: HkYO, MINN. (C.SwkNSON,O,DEVlRE,R.S~./ANSON,H.ROME) 1:43,2; WILSON, CALIF, (B.GKAHAM,H. TOM MCBREE:, SERRA, BAN MATEO~ CALIF. 48.9; BILL BAIRD, KENT STATE, KENT,OHIO,48.9; BROUSARO,J.MCHULLEN,J.BoRRus) 1:43.2; WM. PENN HS, PA.(D.ANSTINE,T.SCHAEBERLE~ B. DAVE TANNER, DANVILLE, ILL. 48.9; TOM HUSCH, PACIFIC, SAN LEANBRO, CALIF. 49.0; PAUL SCHMIDT,B.aAHMS) t:43.4; MACARTHUR, MICH. (A.MuHBY,L.DAY,H.GuILIOLI,S.BREITHAUPT) HORVITZ, NEEOHAM BROUOHTON, RALEIGH, N.CAR. 49.0; ROBERT BEBB, CAMDEN; SAN JOSE,CALIF. 1:43.4. HONORABLEMENTION: FINDLAY, OHIO (G.CRAMER,B.RowE,M.HkTHIA$,J.STEVENS)1:43.5; 49.0; ~LAN BILL~ YGNACIO VALLEY~ CONCORD9 CALtF. 49.1; DOUG HARKWARDT, ITHACA NY 49.2; NEWPORT HARBOR~ CALIF. (B.RoGERS,B.KEIOH,M.HUGLE,G.THOMSON) 1:43,5; GREENFIELD, WISC. DAVID GEBAS~ W.MEFFLIN NORTH, PA. 49.2; PETER MASON, GROSSE POINTE $OUTH~ HICH. 49.3; (J.TEPPER, A.SANCHEZ,H.MOLENOA,K.BRENENS) 1:43.5; NILES EAST, ILL. (L.BoLLOW,J.RAWKINS, CHUCK RITZEN, NEW TRIER EAST, WINNETKA~ ILL. 49.3; STEVE GEORGE~ ~ESTSIEE, OMAHA, NEB. W. THOMAS,P.KATZ) 1:43.7; ST.JOSEPH, HICM. (R.FRERIDGE,D.BALL,R.HANcY,F.SMITH) 1:43.7; 49.3; RICHARD RENDER, A.A. BTAGG, STOCKTON~ CALIF. 49,3. WESTFIELD, N.J. (J.PERKOWSKI,O.RuoTOLO,J.ACNERSON,D.HuTZ)1:43.7; MOLINE, ILL. (T.CoN- NELLY,D.FERaBERG~ A.VEtLAND~D.BRANNER) 1:43.7; BURBANK, CALIF. (G.HALOSKA,B.DoDG£, 100 YD BACKSTROKE - REED SLEVIN, PENN HILLS, PA. 54.6; STEVE DOYLE, SANTA CLARA, CAL. R. YOSBEK, A.WALTNER) t:43.B; DULLARD, CALIF. (B.ZEALEAR,K.KLENER,J.GLEASON~T.BOUTH- 54.5; CHARLES CAMPBELL; ARCADIA, CALIF, 54.6; BILL SCHUSTER, ROCK IS., ILL. 54.8; MARK FIELD) 1:43.9; LAMAR HS, TEX. (B.HAYDEN,F.SALZHONDLER,T.W)OLEY,K.FALOON) 1:43,9, SPITZ, SANTA CLARA, CALIF. 55.1; RONNIE HILLS, ARLINGTON HGTS, FT.WORTH~ TEX. 55.21RAY RIVERO, SANTA CLARA, CALIF= 55.2; ~TEVE GENTES, HOMESTEAD~ CUPERTINO, CALIFo 55.3; 200 YD FREESTYLE - MAHK SPITZ, SANTA CLARA,CALIF. 1:40.5"; FRANK HECKL, LYNWOOD, CAL. RICHARD STRINSER, JOHNSON, BETHESDA, HD 55.4; GARY HALL, RANCHO ALAMITOS, GARDEN GROVE, 1:42.9; JOHN KINSELLA, HINSUALE,ILL. 1:44.5; PAUL TIETZE, BARTLESVILLE, OKLA. 1:44.8; CALIF. 55.4; RICHARD DORNEY, MARPLE NEWTOWN, NEWTOWN SQ-I PA. 55.4; SCOTT SKULTETLY, REX HAND, FT.LAUDERDALE,FLA. 1:45.1; , HOLINE, ILL. 1:45.2; WM. BAIRD, WESTSIDE 90HAHA, NEBR. 55.8; FRANKHcCuLLOUGH, HAINE SOUTH, PARK RIDGE, ILL. 55.B;GuY KENT STATE, OHIO 1:45.4; JERRY REIDENREICH, HILLCREST,TEX. 1:45.9; DAVE O'MALLEY, LOS HOLIRA, ENCINO, ALAMEDA. CALIF. 55.8; CHARLES JOHNSON~ LAWRENCE CENTRAL; INDIANAPOLIS, ALTOS, CALIF. i:46.4; ~TEVE GENTER, LAKEWOOD, CALIF, 1:45.5; TIM HEALY, NEW TRIER E., INO, 56.0; JERRY REIDERREICH, HILLCREST, DALLAS, TEX. 56.0; ALAN OILLEY, CENTENNIAL, iLL. 1:46,6; MIKE FITZGERkLO, JOHN ROAMS, IND. 1:47.0; JAHES DENVIR, POMPANO BEACH,FLA. CHAMPAIGN, ILL. 56.1; STEVE POWEB, MIRA LOMA, SACRAMENTO, CkL. 56.1; BRYONBEIDENBAUGH 1:47.0; DOUG WINOES~ SANTA CLARA, CALIF. 1:47.0; TIM NORLEN, BIRMINGHAM, CALIF. 1:47.4; SONORA, LAHABRA, CALIF. 56.1; PAUL LANDES, EAST, SALT LAKE CITY~ UTAH 56.2; BILL TING- BOB RAMSEY, PALO ALTO, CALIF. 1:47.6; HIKE 80YLE, WICHITA EAST, KANS. 1:47.7; STEVE CAREY LEY, ATHERTON, LOUISVILLE, KENT. 56.3; HONORABLE HENTION: ROBBtE WOOLLY, DOWNEY, MODEST( SUNNY RILLS, CALIF. 1:47.8; CARTER LOVEN, ARCADIA~ CALIF. 1:47.8; JOHN THUERER, RHINE- CALIF. 56.4; BARRY LIFFSHULTZ, EVANSTON, ILL. 56.4; JOHN FERGUSON, BURBANK, CALIF. 56.4; LANDER, WISC. 1:48.0; STEVE McGRAIN, PLAINVIEW, NY, 1:48.2; TOM MUSCH, PACIFIC, CALIF. JEFF GREIM, SCOTCH PLAINS, NJ 56.5; BRUCE KOCSIS, CLEMENT, REDLANDS, CALIF. 56.7; DUNCA! 1:48.2; ALAN 8ELL, IGNACIO VALLEY, CkLIF. 1:48.2; HONORABLE MENTION: HARK LAMBERT, SCOTT, WESTWOODp MESA, )RIZ. 56.7; MIKE BOYLE, WICHITA EAST, KANS. 56.8; JEFF LEWIS~ HINSDALE, iLL. 1:48.3; GARY HALL, RANCHO ALMOTAS, CALIF, 1:48.5; BRIAN KHAUSE, NOHTK UPPER ARLINGTON, COLUMBUS, OHIO 56.8; SCOTT ~RNOLD, WEBSTER GROVES, HO. 56.8; JACN TONAWANDk, NY 1:48.6; HARK SHELLEY, NCCLATCHEY, CALIF. 1:48.6; TIM MCBREEN, SIERRA, CAL. ILLING, WAUKESHAj WISC. 56.8. 1:48.6; KURT CHAMBERS, STRANAHAN, FLA. 1:49.0; GARY THOMA$~ CARROLL, IND. 1:49.1; CARL THOMAS, CASTRO VkLLEY~ CALIF. 1:49.1; DAVE HARNER~ ST.FRANCIS DESALLES, OHIO 1:49.2; 400 YD FREESTYLE - MARK SPITZ, SANTA CLARA, CALIF. 3:38.0% MIKE NABER, FENWICK, OAK OIRK KIRK, LASUEN HS, CALIF. 1:49.2. PARK, ILL. 3:42.2; WM. BAIRD, KENT STATE H$, KENT,OHIO 3:45.2; JOHN KINSELLA, RINSDALE ILL. 3:45.7; TOM 8RODERICK, ST. JOSEPH PREP, PHILA. PA. 3:47.0; STEVE GENTEH, LAKEWOOO, 50 YD FREESTYLE -DAVlO EDGAR, FT.LAuD.FLA. 21.5"; WM. COTT, CUYOHO~A FALLS, OHIO 21.6; CALIF. 3:47.2; DOUG WINDES, SANTA CLARA, CALIF. 3:48.9; TIM NORLEN, BIRHINGHAH, VAN FRANK HECKL, LYNWOOD~ CALIF. 21.8; HARK SPITZ~ SANTA CLARA~ CALIF. 21.8; STEVE OAREY, NUYS, CALIF. 3:49.0; HIKE FITZGERALO, JOHN ADAMS, SOUTH BEND, IND, 3:49.5; CARTER LOVEN SUNNY HILLS, FULLERTON~ CkLIF. 21.8; PAUL TiETZE~ BARTLESVILLE, OKLA. 2~.B; RiOHARD NOV, ARCADIA, CALIF. 3:50.1: JOHN THUERER, RHINELANDER, WISC. 3:50.4; CHIP FURNISS, FOOTHILL, SUNSFT, DALLAS. TEX. 21.9; KEVON KIERSTEAO, LARALLE, PHILA.Pk. 21.9; JORN BROWN, PLAIN- SANTA ANA, OALIF. 3:50.6; HARK SHELLEY, HCCLATCREY, SACRAMENTO, CALIF. 3:51.6; RICKEY FIELD~NY 22.0; AL PINSON, BURROUGHS, BURBANK, CALIF. 22.0; DAVE OeMALLEY, Los ALTOS~ ROBERTS; KOKOMO, iND. 3:51.7; REX HAND, FT. LAUOERDkLE, FLA. 3:52.1; BRIAN KRAUSE, NO. CkLtF. 22.0; HARTIN PEDKEY, DUNN, PALO ALTO, CALIF. 22.0; STEVE STASAKITIS, ST.IGNATIUS TONAWANDA, NY 3:52.2; BOB RAMBEY, PALO ALTO, CALIF. 3:52.4; CARL THOMAS, CASTRO VALLEY, CHIAGO, ILL. 22.1; STAN SALODY, HANH£1M, NEFFSVILLE9 PA. 22.2; BARBY TOWNSEND, NORTH, CALIF. 3:52.5; BOB JANIS, PALISADES, PACIFIC PALISAaES, CALIF. 3:52.8; TOM ~CBREEN, BAKERSFIELD, CALIF, 22.2; PETE HASON, CROSSE POINTE, MICH. 22.2; PAUL HORRITZ, NEEDHkM SERBAp SAN HATEO, CALIF. 3:52.B; DAN HYLANT, ST. FHANClS DE SALES, TOLEDO, OHIO 3:52.9; BROUGHTON~ RALEIGH,N.C. 22.2; JERRY H£1DENREICHj HILLCREST, DALLAS, TEX. 22.2; GREGG HONORABLE MENTION: JONATHON BAKER, RIO AM RICANO, SACRAMENTO, CALIF. 3:53,1; JERRY GIBSON, LYNNBROON, SUNNYVALE, CALIF. 22.2; RED 8LEVIN~ PENN HILLS, PA. 22.3; TERRY FOOTE~ HEIDENREICH, HILLCRESTt DALLAS, TEX. 3:53.6; HENRYWATSON, STRANAHAN, FT. LAUDERDALE, PALISADES, CALIF. 22.3; TIM KRISAN, WASHINGTON~DEDAR RAPIBS, IOWA 22.3; ROBERT BEBB, FLA. 3:53.6; JIM HCCORICO, BUENA, VENTURA, CALIF. 3:53.6; TOM KEMPF, BARTLESVILLE, CAMDEN, BAN JOSE, CALIF. 22.3; 80B RAMSEY, PALO ALTO, CALIF. 22.3; JOHN KINSE~LA, RINS- SOONER, OKLA. 3:53.8; TIM NORLEN, BIRMINGHAH, VAN NuYS, CALIF. 3:53.9; FRANK HECKL, OALE~ ILL. 22.3; HONORABLEHENTION: RICHARD RENDER, A.A.STAGG,STOCKTON,OALIF, 22.4; LYNWOOD, CALIF. 3:53.9; BRAD ROUTSONj CUYOHOGA FALLS~ OHIO 3:55.3; BLAIR BHIGGS, WEST- HARTIN VOVES~ JACKSONVILLE BEACH, FLA. 22.4; TIM HUSCH, PACIFIC, ~AN LE4DRO, CALIF.22.4; WOOD, MESA, ARIZ. 3:55.7; BILL LAURITZEN, HINSDALE, ILL. 3:56.0; TIM HusCH, PACIFIC HS, HARC GILLIAM, ROCK ISLAND, ILL. 22.4; PAUL KATZ~ NILES EAST, SKOKIE,ILL. 22.4; RICK BLOY SAN LEANDRO, CALIF. 3:58o0. RIVERSIDE POLY., CALIF. 22.4; ANDREW GkYNOR, RINCON,TDCSON,ARIZ. 22.4; STEVE HARTKEMEYER, KENNEDY~ CEDAR RAPIFS, IOWA 22.5; SCOTT KAUFFMAN~ DARIEN, CONN. 22.5; ERIC ROAPANIE% I00 YD BREASTSTROKE - BRIAN JOB, SANTA CLARA, CALOF.,59.2*; HICHAEL DIRKSON, DOUGLAB, WESTBURY, HOUSTON,TEx. 22.5; GREGORTEGA, BOUTHFIELD 22.5;JIM PUFFER, EL SEGUNDO, CAL. PORTLAND, ORE. I:00.1; LARRY O°NIEL, FENWICK, OAK PARK, ILL. 1:00.7; STUART ISAAC, 22.5; JIM ~cCoNICA, BUENA, VENTURA, CAL. 22.5. AMHERST CENTRAL, SNYBER, NY I:01.0; DAVE SHILLING, OEL HAM, SAN JosE, CALIF. 1:01.2; STAN EWING, SOUTHEAST, LINCOLN, NEAR. 1:01.5; ANTHONY SOKOBOSKI9 ARCH BISHOP WOOD9 200 YD IM) IVIDUAL HEOLEY - GARY HALL, RANCHO ALAHITOS, GARDEN GROVE, CAL. 1:57.4; HARK ARMINSTER, PA. 1:02.1; PAUL BRUNDAGE, POMPANO BEACH, FLA. 1:02.3; TOM MUSCHj PACIFIC, SPITZ, ~ANTA CLARA, CAL. 1:59.0; CARL THOMAS, CASTRO VALLEY, CALIF. 2:0~.0; DAVE SHILLING SAN LEANDRO, CALIF. 1:02.4; GARY GREENOU, HCKINLEY, CANTON, OHIO 1:02.5; LARRY DRIVER, DEL HAR, BAN JOsE,CAL. 2:01.3; JOHN FERSUSON, BURBANK, CALIF. 2:01,4; RAY RIVERO, SANTA BIRHINGHAH GROVES, BRIMINGRAH, HICR. 1:02.5; BOB WITTE, WILSON, LEVITTOWN, PA. 1:02.6; CLARA, CALIF. 2:01.4; CHIP FURNISS, FOOTHILL, SANTA ANA, CALIF, 2:01,5; DAN RYLANT, ST. JOHN GRAHAM, WASHINGTON, DENVER, COLO. 1:02.7; GORDY ALEXANOER, EDINA, MINH. 1:02.9; FRANCIS OE 8ALES, TOLEO0, OHIO 2:02.1; , ARLINSTON HEIGHTS~ FT.WORTH,TEX. BILL LAURITZER, HINSDALE, ILL. 1:02.9; TOM SCHAEBERLE, WHo PENN, YORK, PENN. 1:03.0; 2:02.5; TIM MUSCH, PACIFIC~ ~kN LEANDRO, CALIF. 2:02,8; CHARLES NIEMAN, HINSDALE, ILL. DAVE ANSTINE, ~N~rl. PENN, YORK, FA. l:03.0; REAL SHITH, BUENA, VENTURA, CALIF. 1:03.0; 2:02.9; BILL LAURITZEN, HINSDALE~ ILL. 2:03.0; JERRY HEIDENREICH, HILLCREST, TEX.2:03.3; CHUCK ERR, SYLMAR, CALIF. 1:03.I; LARRYREIBEH, LONG BEACH, NY 1:03.2; HONOHABLE BRAD McCoY, FAIRVIEW, OHIO 2:03.5; STEVE DOYLE, SANTA CLARA, CALIF. 2:03.6; PAUL BRUN- MENTION: DENNIS BUSH, RICHWOOOS, PEORIA9 ILL. 1:03.3; Doe WRIGHT, WYANDOTTE, KANSAS DAGE, POMPANO BEACH, FLA. 2:03.9; DUNCAN ~COTT~ WESTWOOD, MESA, ARll. 2:04.0, BILL HEISS CITY, KANS. 1:03.3; KYLE COVINGTON9 MIDLAND, TEX. l:03.4; JAMES COUNCILMAN, UNIVERSITY COLLEGE HIGH~ GREELEY, COLO. 2:04.1; BILL HOORE, THORNRIDSE, DALTON, ILL. 2:04.3; STEVE BLOOMINGTON, INO. 1:03.4; ~RT SANCHEZ, GREENFIELD, WISC. 1:03.5; STEVE HINTON, UPPER CLARK, WESTFIELD, NJ 2:04.3; ~TEVE GENTES, HOMESTEAD, CUPERTINO, CAL. 2:04,3; RONORABLE ARLINSTON, COLUMBUS, OHIO l:03.5; BILL EIWEN, HEMFIELO UNION HS, LONOESVILLE, PA. MENTION : TIM NORLEN, BIRMINGHAM, VAN NUYS, CAL. 2:04.3; BTAN EWINO, LINCOLN, NEBRASKA 1:03.6; FRANK SALSHORDEH, LAMAR, HOUSTON; TEX. 1:03.6; OIRK RANSOM, LINCOLN, DES HOINES, 2:04,5; BRIAN JOB, SANTA CLkHA, CALIF. 2:04.5; BO~ RAMSEY, PALO ALTO, CALIF. 2:04.5; IOWA 1:03.7; CHUCK SWANSON, MAYO, ROCHESTER, HINN. 1:03.7; STEVE ROLLOWAy, ALEXANDER PAUL TIETZE, BARTLESVILLE, ONLA. 2:04.7; ROBBIE COOK, WASHINGTON, CEDAR RAPIBS, IOWA ~AMSEY HSj ST. PAUL, HINN. 1:03.7. 2:04,7; DOUG STONE, LYNBROOK, SUNNYVALE, CALIF. 2:05.0; SCOTT SKULTETY, WESTSIDE, OMAHA, NEBR. 2:05.0; CARL NABAC, SOUTHWEST, KANSAS CITY, HO. 2:05.0; OERK HANSON~ 400 YD FREESTYLE RELAY - SANTA CLARA, CALIF. (M.BPITE, H. CIAZ, P. VOGT, 0. WINDE$) LINCOLN, DES MOINES, IOWA 2:05.1. 3:t2.3; PALO ALTO, CALIF. (~. ALLEN~ D. STRUBBLE, H, DAVIS, B. RAMSEY) 3:15.0; HINS- DALE, ILL. (C, NIEMkN~ B. KNOX, H. LAMBERT9 J. KINSELLA) 3:17.5; FT. LAUDERDALE HB, DIVING - CARL LOOCK, CASTELBERRY, FT.WORTH, TEX.; NORBERTRUEFF, ST. XAVIER, LOUISVILLE, FLA. (R. RAND, De EDGAR, J. WELSH, W. KINSEY) 3:10.3; ABINGTON, PENN. (B. ALLEN, R. KENT., HIKE DUNHAM, WESTSIDE, OMAHA, NEBR.; TODD SMITH, EDINA~ MINN.; BILL PLOEHN, NEW SHAFFER, W. SCHUMAN, 0. DYSON) 3:19.8; BIRMINGHAH9 VAN NUY$, CALIF. (G, BAILEY, Lo TRIER EAST, WINNETKA, iLL., LAURENCE HORN. HAVERFORD, RAVERTOWN, PA.; DAVID LAING, 80. LINDER, J. McCONNEL, P. NORLEN) 3:19.B; PALISkBES~ PACIFIC PALISADES, CALIF. (D.JOHN- HADLEY~ MASS., TIMOTHY FOULKS, WAUWATOSA WISC.; STEVE HARRISON, 3HAWNEE MISSION~ KANS.; SON, B.JONES, T.FOOTE, D.ZIMMER) 3:20,3; RICHWOODS, PEOHIA, ILL. (M. PULO, B.REID, PAT MCCORMAK, SO. EUGENE, ORE.; STEVE SPINES, HOOVER, DES MOINES, IA.; PETER HILLER, G. HEHL, O. EWARD) 3:20.6; HOLINE HS, ILL. (0. BRANSEN, C.MOER, J. CARPENTIER, T. KENMORE, NY; BRIAN HCLARSEN, JEFFERSON, DENVER, COLO.I TOM KURLMAN, E.LANSING, MICHo; CONELLY) 3:20.9; CORONA DEL HAR, NEWPORT BEACH, CALIF. EL.CuRTIS, B.BLACK, T.MCGILL, DON HUTZ, WESTFIELD, NJ; BRUCE RUOFF, SOUTHPORT~ INDIANAPOLIS, ;NOD, TOM HOORE, WESTER- H. ALLBRIGHT) 3:21.8; ARCADIA H3, CALIF. (J.PETERSON, R.ELLIOTT, C. LOVEN, C.CAMPBELL) VILLE~ OHIO; JACK HORROW, HYERS PK, CARLOTTE, NO. CAROLINA; HARK ~NDERSON~ PUTNAM CITY, 3:21.4; THORNRIDGE, DALTON~ ILL. (K. HILLER, A. HULT, H. EAGA~ G. GLOVER) 3:22.0; OKLA.; SCOTT GALLANT, CHATTANOOGA, TENN.; JOHN VESP£, HIGHLAND, ALBUQUERQUE, N.HExICO; WASHINGTON HS, CEDAR RAPIDS, IA, (T.KRIZAN, D.OARRITHERS, B. TAYLOR~ R. COOK) 3:22.1; BRIAN GILCHRIST, POMPANO BEACH, FLA.; DONALD HOY, HIGHLINE~ SEATTLE, WASH.; JOE CRAWFORD, WILLIAM PENN, YORK, PA. (R. SAHMS, W.SCHHIDT,N.BECK, J. SCRRANTS) 3:22.2; ST.FRANCIS SAN CkRLOS~ CALIF.; THOMAS ELRIDGE, BROPHY COLLEGE PREP, PHOENIX, ~RIZ. HONORABLE MENTION: DE SALES, TOLEDO, OHIO (T.BLANK, P.JOHNSON, P.EDWARDS, B.HAHTAGH) 3:22.4; NEWPORT HAR- GARY JAMES, RINCON, TUBCON, ARIZ., ALAN OOERING, GODWIN, WYOMING~ HICH,; DAVID HOLOVISE, BOR, NEWPORT BEACH, CALIF. (T. LABIANCA, G. THOMSON, E. LINDRETH, B. ROGERS) 3:22.5; TONAWANOA, NY; DON CASHHORE, NILES WEST, SKOKIE, ILL.~ JERRY BENTERON~ BAN LEANDRO, CAL.; WHITEFISH BAY, WISC. (P. BURKE, J. KEVIN, G. BRINER, B.NEss} 3:22,7; LOOl RS, CALIF. OI~K WILSON, ROLLING HILLS, CALIF.; FREDOYMCFERREN, HADERA, CALIF.; STEVE SKILKEN~ (0. CHRISTY, J. ROSTER, M. MCHILLEN, K. TUTT) 3:22.7; SOUTHFIELB RS, HICH. (G. ORTEGA, COLUMBUS AC., COLUMBUS~OHIO; JIH TURNEY, BEREA, OHIO; EBRAMO$, LINCOLN, DENVER, COLD.; 0. ,~WIFT, D. HOWARD, H. BURT) 3:22.B; GROSSE POINTE SOUTH, HICHIGAN (K. SCHMITT, J. COLLINS LANDSTREET, HONTGOMERY BELL ACAD., NASHVILLE, TENN. WEAVEH, C.BRowN, R.RICHARDS) 3:22.9; ANAHEIM HS,GALIF. (T. REISH, Bo SKELLEY, F.FOSTER, S. LASHBROOK) 3:23.0; DOWNEY, MODESTO, CALIF. (R. SNIDER, R.JONES,D.SINCLAIR~ R.WOOLEY) IOOYD BUTTERFLY - MARK SPITZ, ~ANTA CLARA, CALIF. 49.2; HARC GILLIAM, ROCK IS.,ILL. 51.7; 3:23.0; HONORABLEMENTION: NEW TRIER EASTp WINNETKA, ILL. (C.RITZER, T.REALY, D.WISE, GARY HALL, RANCHO ALAMITOS, GARDEN GROVE, CALIF. 5|,B; BRYONMACOONkLD~ NEW TRIE~ WEST, M. CUTLER1 3:23.1; LAaALLE9 PHILADELPHIA, PA. (S.DOUGHERTY, P.PRODEHL, J.BAUERLE, P. NORTHFIELD~ ILL. 52.5; JERRY HEtDENREICH, HILLCREST, DALLAS; TEX. 52.5; ~OBBY ORR, SAN GALLAGHER) 3:23.2; KOKOMO~ IND. (R. RIDENOUR, R. ROBERTS, ~, ROBERTS, B. ZIRKLE)3:23.2; GABRIEL, CALIF. 52.9; FRANN HECKL~ LYNWO00, CALIF. 53.0; RAY McCuLLOUGH, HAINE SO.~ PARK BUENA, VENTURA, CALIF. (R.HASTERSON, R.WINTER, D.ADAMACHE~ J.McCoNClA) 3:23.2;ENANBTON, RIDGE, ILL. 53.2; JOHN LONG~ NO. HECKLENBURG, CHARLOTTE, N.CAR. 53.2; JAMES WELSH, FT. EVANSTON, ILL, (H. KOEDKLOP, B.WITCHURCH, B.KILLIPS,G.THEGLMAN) 3:23.7; LOS ALTOS, CAL. LAUOERDALE~ FLA. 53.2; KEN ~IESCH, MENOMONE£ FALLS, ~ISC. 53.3; BOB SAHMS, WM, PENN HS, (T.CALLAHAN, T.CROSS, B. KAY, D.O'HALLEY) 3:23.9; LYWBROOK HS, SUNNYVALE, CAL, (D,STONE, YORK, PA, 53.3; PAT HcOoRD, PLYMOUTH, HICH. 53.4; JOE KELLEY, WEBSTER GROVE, HOD 53.4; J. WlESEL, G.GIBSON, STONE) 3:24.0; BARTLESVlLLE HS, OKLA. (B. EVANS, ~.P.ALLEN, B.H. ~AVE TEMPKIN~ WEST HS~ PHOENIX~ ARIZ. 53.4; TERRY FOOTE, PALISADES HS, PACIFIC PALl- ALLEN, P. TIETZE) 3:24.4; MAcARTHUR, SAN ANTONIO, TEX. (R. OENMAN, B.BARNHILL, C.SPENCEj GAOLS, CAL. 53.6; JOHN KIMBALLp E.GRAND RAPIDS, MICH. 53.7; K. WINFIELD~ RED BANK, NJ R.INCE) 3:24.6; WESTWOOD HB, HEAR, AHIZ, (J. STAPLEY, B. DRIGGS, J. RING, 0.SCOTT)3:24.1

- 50 - NILLISTON ACADEMY FREESTYLE RELAY (L-R) AI Acker- MARKCHUN NEWARK ACADEMY MEDLEY RELAY (L-R) "nann, John Trembley, John Hellebush, John Meade, Chip Harrison, Andy Lehner, Bill Balchunas, Ben Clark. 32 PREPS REPRESENTED ON 1968 ALL AMERICA PINECREST LED BY WARBURTON RIP RECORDS & DOMINATE SELECTIONS Lawrenceville, New Jersey - All American Tom Warburton, 17, University's Jim Gottschalk had the tough luck to clock a Pinecrest set two individual National Prep School records, and swam tenth slower than Wardlaw's Jay Hoffacker in the 100 yd. on the top ranked Pine Crest 400 yd freestyle relay that set a backstroke. Hoffacker clocked 55.8 to gottschalk's 55.9, the latter National Prep record. The Pine Crest school,coached by also being the runnerup to Warburton in the 200 yd. medley, also ripped the National Prep 200 yd. medley record. 2:01.2. Ninety-four swimmers plus 11 divers from 32 schools are Randy Smith, The Hill School, also was a double runnerup. represented on the National Interscholastic Swimming Coaches Randy placed second in both the 200 yd. and 400 yd. freestyle Association 1968 Prep School All America, announced Phillip Pratt, events, clocking 1:47.1 and 3:48.0 Lawrenceville School, chairman of the Prep All America Committee. Mercersburg's Bill Ford edged Pine Crest's Randall Wilkins for Pine Crest showed great depth as they placed 11 swimmers and the premiere ranking in the 100 yd. butterfly, clocking 53.1 to 53.4 one diver qn the prep honor roll. LawrenceviUe, coached by Pratt In the 100 yd. breaststroke, Lawrencewille's Fred Tullis was the and George Schonheiter, was almost as strong as 10 swimmers and only. prep swimmer to break 1:03. as he returned 1:02.6. Mark one diver from the perennial prep powerhouse made the All Chun, Punahou was second, 1:03.0. Tullis also showed he can go the America. Williston and Mercersburg each placed seven swimmers freestyle as he clocked 1:47.9 for the 200 yd. event, fast enough to with the former also adding a diver to the selection. Newark earn a third place seeding. Academy had six swimmers, two divers, and Deerfield and The Hill In the freestyle sprints, Jim Jackobowski, Malvern and Jim each had six swimmers make All America. Stokes, Marist both clocked 22.4 for runnerup, while in the 100 yd. event, Albert Ackermann, Williston and Brad McKean, Shady Side, both were timed in 48.5 for a tie as runnersup. The new National Prep Record relay teams are: (200 yd. medley) Scott Palmer, Murray Grenier, Randall Wilkins, Steve Hairston, 1:40.1 and (400 yd. freestyle) Steve Hairston, Tom Warburton, Randall Wilkins, George Schmidt, 3:13.4. The diving All America lists only by alphabetical order, but only Richard Eubank, St. Andrews and Don Orlovsky, Newark were holdovers from the 1967 listing, the latter for the third time. 200 YARD MEDLEY RELAy: Pine Crest, Fla. (Scott Palmer, Murray Grenier, Randall Wilkins, Steve }~irston) 1:60.1"*; Newark, N.J. (Clark, galchunas, Lehner , Harrison) 1:41.7; Williston, Mass. (Driver, Sadowsky, Trembley, Ackermann) 1:41.9; Mercersburg, Pa. (Smith, Moore, Ford, Josten) 1:42.2; Lawrenceville, N.J. (Fraser, Falkenberg, Wallace, Rawleigh) 1:42.7; Albany, N.Y. (0'Keeffe, Gabriels, Lancaster, Kauffmann)l:43.2; Hill, Pa., (Smith, Mandish, Haag, Yaw) 1:43.7; Deerfield, Mass. (Peck, Spitznagel, Shepard, Galuszka) 1:44.O; Creighton, Neb. (Johnson, Fry, Rensch, LewEs) 1:44.6; Hotchkiss, Conn. (Davis, Simon, Walker, Shutt) 1:44.7; Punahou, T.H. (Chun, Rometani, Greenwood, Metcalf) 1:44.7. 200 YARD FREESTYLE: Thomas Warburton, Pine Crest, 1:46.5; Randy Smith, Hill~ 1:47.1; Fred Tullis, La~enceville~ 1:47.9; GeorEe Schmidt, Pine STEVE HAIRSTON TOM WARBURTON Crest, 1:48.0; Thomas Troost, Pine Crest, 1:48.6; Randall Wilkins, Pine Crest, 1:48.6; Albert Ackermann, Willlston, 1:48.8; Christian Noll, Pine But the top honors for the year must be accorded to 180 lb Crest, 1:49.1; Brad HcKean, Shady Side, 1:49.6; Eob Wilson, Peddle, 1:49.8. Warburton. His 1:59.5 for the 200 yd. individual medley set a new 200 YARD INDIVIDUAL MEDLEY: Thomas Warburton, Pine Crest, 1:~9.5"*; prep record, as did his 3:46.9 for the 400 yd. freestyle. The latter Jim Gottschalk, University, 2:01.2; George Schmidt, Pine Crest, 2:O1.6; Randall Wilkins, Pine Crest, 2:02.5; Murray Grenier, Pine Crest, 2:02.5; mark erased Tom Johnson's mark of 3:52.7 set in 1965 by more Tim McKee, Malvern, 2:02.8; Craig Benedict, Lawrenceville, 2:O3.1; than 5Vz seconds. In addition to his two records and top seeding, Buster Yonych, Calvert Hall, 2:03.5; Fred Tullis, Lawrenceville, 2:03.8; Warburton placed first in 200 year freestyle (1:46.5), third in 100 Mark Chun~ Punahou, 2;04.1. 50 YARD FREESTYLE: Steve Hairston~ Pine Crest, 21.6; Jim Jackobowski, yd. butterfly (53.5), tied for third in 100 yd. breaststroke (1:03.5) Malvern, 22.4; Jim Stokes, Marist, 22.4; Gary Goodner, San Ignacio, 22.5; and ranked sixth in the 100 yd freestyle (48.8). Chip Harrison, Newark, 22.5; Samuel gauffmann, Albany, 22.5; John Trem- Pine Crest enjoyed a double premiere renking from Steve bley, Williston, 22.5; Albert Ackermann, Willlston, 22.6; Paul Galuszka, Deerfield, 22.6; Bruce Josten, Mercersburg, 22.6; Bob Nagle, Lawrence- Halrston, 18. Steve successfully defended his first place rank in the rifle, 22.6; Tim Smith, Mercersburg, 22.6; Fred Tullis, Lawrenceville, 100 yd. freestyle (48.2) and knocked a tenth of a second off of his 22.6; Randall Wilkins, Pine Crest, 22.6, (Continued on Page 43) second place 1967 listing with a 21.6 this year.

BRAD MCKEAN JAY HOFFACKER FRED TULLIS RANDY SMITH BILL FORD ~) 4

.....

BILL UTLEY MIKE BURTON GRIEG CHARLTON

HICKCOX NAMED IN THREE EVENTS ALL AMERICA POLO INDIANA AND YALE GAIN MOST PLACES COMPETITORS SELECTED IN '68 NCAA ALL-AMERICA by Chuck Hines by Don B. Reddish, Chairman, NACC All-America Selection Committee Water poloists representing teams from as far east as New York, Swimming Coach, University of Utah as far west as Hawaii, as far north as Iowa, and as far south (west) as Salt Lake City, Utah - Indiana and Yale lead the field in the New Mexico have been selected for High School, Junior College, and 1968 NCAA All-America selections, announced Don B. Reddish, College All-America honors by a committee of coaches operating chairman of the Selections Committee and Swimming Coach at the under the auspices of the American Swimming Coaches Association. University of Utah. Selections were based on performances for the 1967-68 school year Indiana holds twenty spots on the team, in addition to ten in and were delayed this year to allow for the increasing number of diving and three in relays. Yale holds eighteen swimming places and teams which are playing polo in the spring months. three relays. Stanford and USC are tied for swimming berths earned As usual, Californians dominated the All-America lineups. Over at fifteen, as well as placing in three relays. Stanford has a slight 200 California high schools, junior colleges, four-year colleges, and edge in having won one diving spot. universities fielded teams during the recent school year. Thirty-seven schools are represented in the 1968 All-America; This is more than all the remaining states combined. More this is two more than last year. important, the caliber of playing in California, as elsewhere, The winner of each event at the NCAA Championships is continued to show improvement. New teams and leagues were automatically selected for top spot on the All-America team; the visible in the Visaiia, Sacramento and San Diego areas, complemen- second place finisher is also awarded second on the team. ting those already in existence. Thereafter, it is primarily on the basis of verified times throughout Trailing California in number of All-Americans were, in order, the season with performance at the NCAA's taking precedence over Illinois, Missouri, Hawaii, and Iowa. Several other states were also all else (the swimmer must be present), and next the performance in represented. Special mention should go to the Philadelphia area and the conference or regional championships, and lastly, performances the Florida Gold Coast area, both of which are now actively in dual meets. No distinction is made in the certificates awarded promoting polo and will be making their presence felt on the except that the NCAA winner will have this noted on his certificate. national scene soon. There is increasing action in the Albuquerque All Americans who are repeating from 1967 season are Charles area, and a number of teams are now playing in Nebraska, including Hickcox, of , Zachary Zorn and Michael Burton the 1967 and 1968 state swimming champions from Omaha of the University of California at Los Angeles. Hickcox, who was a Westside High. one-man gang at the championships, winning the 100 and 200 yard The Chicago, St. Louis, and Des Moines communities continue backstroke and the 200 year individual medley, also was a member to produce a growing number of teams and competent poloists. of Indiana's 400 yard freestyle relay and 400 yard medley relay These boys are now starting to attend midwestern colleges, giving teams which earned All-America selections. them-especially Indiana, Loyola, Western Illinois-real strength and, , UCLA's brilliant sprinter, repeats this year as first in hopefully, a chance to catch up with the outstanding California the 50 yard free and also emerges on top in the 100 yard free, as teams in the near future. well as being a member of UCLA's All American 400 yard freestyle HIGH SCHOOLALL-~ICAN NATER POLO SELECTIONS relay team. Teammate Mike Burton, who has proved himself 1St TEAM - Goalie Kevin Craig, Awal:, Cal.; Rick Massimino, Pullerton, unbeatable at the 1650 year freestyle, again re.peats as top Cal.; Mike Asch, Santa Clara, Cal.; Jim P-ffer, El Segundo. Cal.; Dave All-American at his favorite event. Buckley, Downey, Cal. ; Roger Johnson, Huchser. Cal. ; Brad Shoemaker, Also receiving first-place certificates this year are: Donald Newport Harbor, Cal. Schoilander, Yale, 200 yead free; Gregory Charlton, University of 2nd TEAM - Goalie Tom Oliver, Newport Harbor, Cal.; Greg Arth, Anaheim, Southern California, SO0 year free; Douglas Russell, University of Cal. ; Steve Gen~es, Homestead, Cal.; Bennett Katz, Clavton, Me.; Ji~ Texas at Arlington, 100 yard butterfly; Phillip Houser, University of McDonald, Newport Harbor, Cal. : Bob Ramsev, Pale Alto, Cal. ; Mike Harry. Brother Rice, Chicago. Ill. Southern California, 200 yard butterfly; Richard Nesbit, University of Texas at Arlington, 100 yard breastroke; Phillip Long, Yale, 200 3rd TEAM - Goalie Dave Carlson, lolani, fla.; gobble Roollev, ~desto, year breastroke; William Utley, University of Indiana, 400 yard Cal.; George Sefzik, Brother Rice, Chicago, Ill.: Tom Roseland, E1 Segundo, Cal.; Tom Rawlings, Mira Costa. Cal.; Dave Kirby, Homestead, individual medley; James Henry, University of Indiana, I meter Cal. ; Tim Riehle, La Serna, Cal. diving; and Keith Russell, Arizona State University, 3 meter diving. Turn to back of magazine for complete NCAA All America (Continued on page 35) listing. (L-R) STEVE BORKOWSKI,PHIL HOUSER, DON SCHOLLANOER CHARLES HICKCOX TOM ARUSOO WATER POLO ALL AMERICA (Continued from Page 16) 5th TEAM - Goalie Dave Viar, Western Illinois; Dave Gray, Santa Bar- bara; Bill Harris, St. Francis (NY); Irwin Okumura, Cal Poly; Bill 4th TEAM - Goalie Pat Loughlin, Modesto~ Cal.; Scott Harvey, lolani, Leach, Cal Irvine; Larry Smith, Western Illinois; Paul Mayer, Loyola Ha. ; Terry Cross, Los Altos, Cal.; Bob Krommenhoek. Whittier, Cal.; of Chicago. Steve Kreps, Lindbergh, St Louis, }4o.; Dick Strubbe, Palo Alto, Cal.; Reed Taylor, Downey, Cal.; Kent Montgomery, Cal High, Cal.; Randy HONORABLE MENTION - Dennis Belli. San Jose State; Bill Braly, Cal Nourse, Downey, Cal. Irvine; Oreg Buckingham, Stanford; Steve Farmer, Cal Irvine; Tom Grimm, Long Beach State; Tim Halley, San Jose State; Ken Nigh, Cal Berkeley; 5th TEAM - Goalie Terry Klein, Fullerton, Cal.; Clay Von Mueller, Bob Kanity, San Diego State; Wayne Lear, Colorado State~ Dennis Lombard, Buchser, Cal.; Mike Gilmore, Mt. Whitney, Visalia, Cal.; Rick Henrichs. San Jose State; Tom Norton, Indiana; Mike Pickett, use; Dennis Putman, Tech, Des Moines, la.; Harry Diaz, Santa Clara Cal.; Fred Belcher, La Long Beach State; Chuck Spink, Santa Barbara; George Watson, USC. Puente, Cal.; Doug Burgoyne, Buchser, Cal.; Jim Rolf, Clayton, Mo.; John Kirkpatrick, Lower Merion, Ardmore, Pa.; Bob Cononscenti, Portage, Additions and corrections should be sent immediately to Chuck Hines c/o Chicago, III. YMCA of Canton, III., 61520. Tentatively, the selection committees for next year will he chaired by Jim Schultz of Long Beach State (college HONORABLE MENTION - Dean Anderson, Foothill Farms, Cal.; Dan Beadles, selections) and Bob Helmick of the Des Moines yMCA (high school selec- Canton, Iii.; Mike Biggers, La Serna, Cal.; Tim Callahan, Los Altos, tions), Cal.; Mark Chun, Punahau. Ha. ; Don Ewald Quincy, Ill. ; Rich Fairbanks, Woodside, Cal.; John Funnell, Modesto, Cal.; Pete Gadd, Redwood, Visalia, Cal.; Dave Gamage, E1 Segundo, Cal.; Laurie Goddard, Coronado, Albuquerque, N.M.; Jim Hawk, Tech, Des Moines, la.; Frank Heckl Lyn- wood, Cai.; Dave Herum, Mt. Whitney, Visalia, Cal.; Mike Jackson, Iolani, Ha.; Wayne Klocko, Fenwick. Oak Park, Ill.; Don Kohlman, Se- quoia, Cal.; Allen Leet, Clayton, Mo.; , Newport Harbor. Cal.; Frank Lorge, Portage, Chicago, Ill.; Morton May, Clayton, Mo.; Steve MaMahon, E1 Segundo, Cal.; Pat Murphy, Brother Rice, Chicago, III.; Mike Nahor, Fenwick, Oak Park, Ill.; Keith Osborn. Buena, Cal.; Tony Rabe, Hiram Johnson, Sacramento, Cal; Ron Romn, Clayton, Ma.; Doug Roth, Menlo-Atherton, Cal; Bob Rogers, Newport Harbor, Cal.; Pete Schaafsma, Awalt, Cal.; Joe Shanahan, Downey, Cal.; Bill Simpkins, Homestead, Cal.; Scott Skultety, Westside, Omaha, Neb.: Tom Snopek, Portage, Chicago, Iii.; Rich Taylor, Wilcox, Cal.; Charlie Wade, lo- lani, Ha.; Tom Warden, Carlmont, Cal.; Rick Wettin, Menaul, Albuquer- que, N.M.; Brian Wistey, Valley, West Des Moines, la.; Greg Witt, Roosevelt, Des Moines, Ia.

JUNIOR COLLEGE ALL-AMERICAN WATER POLO SELECTIONS

Ist TEAM - Goalie John Doyle, Foothill~ Cal.: Chip O'Rourke, Fullerton, Cal; Bob Shupp, Cerritos, Cal.; Dan Christy, Orange Coast, Cal.; Ord Greenwald, Foothill, Cal.; Mark Fulton, Orange Coast, Cal.; Larry Guy, Foothill, Cal.

2nd TEAM - Goalie Ralph Cross, Orange Coast, Cal.; Kem Belli, San Mateo, Cal.; Dick Oliver, Foothill, Cal.; Bill Ferguson, Foothill, Cal.; John Kiddie, Long Beach, Cal.; Kurt Dietrich, Cerritos, Cal.; Paul Belskehazy, E1 Camino, Cal.

HONORABLE MENTION - Spike Beck, Fullerton, Cal.; Forrest Cornell, Rio Hondo, Cal.; Kim Cummings, West Valley, Cal.; Bob Dake, Orange Coast. Cal.; Lance Dilloway, DeAnza, Cal.; Steve Ellestad, Long Beach, Cal.; Ed French, Cerritos, Cal.; Tim Fuller, Santa Ana, Cal.; Jeff LaPiere, San Mateo, Cal.; John Mattos, Fullerton, Cal.; Dennis Nugent, San Mateo, Cal.; Mike O'Gara, Orange Coast, Cal.; John Tavella, San Joaquin Delta, Cal.

COLLEGE ALL-AMERICAN WATER POLO SELECTIONS

Ist TEAM - Goalie Jim Slatton, UCLA; Gary Sheerer, Stanford; Stan Cole, UCLA; Barry Weitzenberg, Cal Berkeley; , Stanford; Greg Hind, San Jose State; Russ Webb, UCLA.

2nd TEAM - Goalie Jack Likens~ San Jose Statei Jon Shores, Cal Berkeley; Bob Saari, Long Beach State; Bruce Bradley, UCLA; Pete Asch, Cal Berke- ley; Bob Likens, San Jose State; Steve Borowski, Indiana.

3rd TEAM - Goalie Anton Kajollch, Cal Berkeley; Ferdie Massimino, Cal Irvine; Bob Straub, Loyola of Chicago; Jerry'Ray, Long Beach State; Don Casey, Indiana; DennisChristy, St. Francis (NY) Bob Nealy, Cal Irvine.

4th TEAM - Goalie Bob Gaviglio, Long Beach State; Ken Smith, UCLA; Steve Hoberg, San Jose State; Mark Parmeley, Stanford; Bill Johnson, USC; Mike Turner, Cal Berkeley; Dan Casey, Indiana. PREP ALL AMERICA (Continued from Page 11) 1 b~TBR DIVING (Alphabetical Listing): Roy Alvarez, Newark~ Rufus Dalton, McCaliie; Mike deGray, Sewanee; Richard Eubank, St. Andrews; COMPETE WHERE RECORDS Bill Heinz, Westminster; George Hill, Hotchklss; Don Orlovsky, Newark; Dan Raymond, Pine Crest; Thomas Robinson, Loyola; blark Tullls, Lawrence- ARE BROKEN! ville; Thomas Wallace, Wiillston. IOO yARD BUFEERFLY: Bill Ford, Mercersburg, 53.1; Randall Wilklns, 12th Annual Open Pine Crest, 53.4; Thomas Warburton, Pine Crest, 53.5; Gary Haag, Hill, 54.0; Brad McKean, Shady Side, 54.0; Murphy Reinschrelber, Hawken, 54.0; John Kagan, Pine Crest, 54.2; Dave Bedell, Newark, 54.3; Buster Yonych, LINDSAY KIWANIS Calvert Hall, 54.4; Jim Gottschalk, University, 54.5. Age Group Swim Meet IOO YARD FREESTYLE: Steve Hairston, Pine Crest; 48.2; Albert Acker- mann, Willlston, 48.5; Brad McKean, Shady Side, 48.5; Chip Harrison, Newark, 48.6; Randall Wilkins, Pine Crest, 48.7; Thomas Warburton, Pine 20 YD. COURSE Crest, 48.8; William Goerltch, Hill, 49.0: Randy Smith, Hill, 49.1; Gary Goodner, San Ignaclo, 49.2; George Schmldt, Pine Crest, 49.2; JUlY 20, 21, 1968 Bob Wilson, Peddle, 49.2. IOO YARD BACKSTROKE: Jay Hoffacker, Wardlaw, 55.8; Jim Gottsehalk, • SEVEN LANES Universlty~ 55.9; Buster Yonych, Calvert Hall, 56.1; Ti= Smith, Mercers- burg, 56.5; Dan Koblck, Western Reserve, 56.6; Tim MuKee, Malvern, 56.6; • MEDALS - First Five Places (Relays to Three) Gerald Wallace, Williston, 56.7; George Schmldt, Pine Crest, 57.0; Ben Clark, Newark, 57.1; Scott Palmer, Pine Crest, 57.4. • RIBBONS - To Seven 400 YARD FREESTYLE: Tom Warburton, Pine Crest, 3:46.9**; Randy Smith, Contact for Official Entries or Information: Hill, 3:48.0; Christian Nell, Pine Crest, 3:52.O; Thomas Troost, Pine Crest, 3:53.5; George Schm£dt, Pine Crest, 3:54.3; Russell Varley, Bpla~ ADOLF MAICHROWICZ,Meet Director copal, 3:56.0; Lawrence Krauser, Pine Crest, 4:00.0; Randall Wilklns, Pine Crest, 4:OO.1; Peter Orschiedt, Calvert Hall, 4:00.2; Roy Geronemus, P.O. Box 996 Lawrenceville, 4:02.4. LINDSAY, CALIFORNIA 93247 IOO YARD BREASTSTROKE: Fred Tullis, Lawrencevtile, I:02.61 Hark Chun, Punahou, 1:03.O; Thomas Warburton, Pine Crest, 1:O3.5; Murra~ Grenfer, Pine Crest, 1:O3.5; John Blaetter, Bellarmlne, 1:04.2; Mike Davis, Peek- skill, 1:O4.5; Jim Gottschalk, University, 1:04.7; Greg Thompson, Staun- ton, 1:O4.7; John Davenport, Baylor, 1:O4.8; Dan Fry, Crelghton, 1:05.O.

400 YARD FREESTYLE RELAY: Pine Crest (Steve Halrston, Thomas Warbur- 1968 ton, Randall Wilktns, George Schmidt) 3:13.4"*; Willlston (Trembley, Hellebush, Meade, Ackermann) 3:17.8; Newark (Harrlsoh, Harek, Bedell, AAU FAR WESTERN OPEN AGE GROUP Clark) 3:17.9; Hill (Flitcroft, Haag, Smith, Goerlleh) 3:19.5; Lawrence- vllle (Tullls, Wilson, Snodgrass, Nagle) 3:20.1; Deerfteld (Harndon, CHAMPIONSHIPS Allen, Peck, Galuszka) 3:21.8; UniverSity (Howland, Dickard, Fouse, Morrison) 3:22.0; Exeter, N.H. (Cornell, Scott, Gentry, Gerken) 3:24.3; August 23,24,25 Episcopal (Varley, Gleason, LeFevre, Krlebel) 3:26.2; Mercersburg, (Fox, Heindel, Scheln, Josten) 3:26.8. **National Prep School Record. Foothill College 50 Meter 8 Lane Pool Site of the 1964 National Senior Men & Women's Outdoor Championships HOWARD, FLEET & WASHCALUS RIP MARKS * Heats and Finals Lexington, Virginia-Mary Fleet, Jeanne Washcalus, and Mal * Medals 1st, 2nd and 3rd Howard were among the leading record scorers at the Virginia * High Point Trophies for Boys and Girls Aquatic Club Invitational held at VMI's 25 yard pool. Fleet, in each Age Group swimming for the Barracudas in the girls 15-17 class, posted state * Team Trophies 1st, 2nd and 3rd Place's open swimming records in each of her victories, 57.9 in the 100 yd. * 114 Events freestyle, 1:03.9 in the 100 yd. fly, and 2:21.9 for the 200 yd. All legal Age Group Events and Relays individual medley. Teammate Washcalus posted open records in the For Entry Forms and Qualifying Times and other information 13-14 100 yd. free, 58.3, and the 200 yd. individual medley, 2:24.9. She also clocked 1:06.2 in her 100 yd. backstroke victory for a state Write: Foothill Aquatic Club swimmers record. 86 ~ 3rd Street In the boys' 13-14 class Mal Howard, Ginter Park, swept to three Los Altos, Calif. state open records, winning the 200 yd. breaststroke, 2:28.5, the Area Code 415-948-7000 100 yd. fly, 58.4, and the 200 yd. individual medley, 2:11.9. Other state open records were set by GP's Alene Howard, who took the 13-14 100 yd. fly in 1:09.0; Marlene Langdale, Langley Blue Dolphins, who won the 15-17 100 yd. back in 1:07.8; and Joan Baecher, Neptunes, who clocked 2:44.0 in the same class for "Olympics Sold Out" says Mexican the 200 yd. breast. In the 11-12 class, Mary Crowe, BARR, set two open state records in the 50 yd. back, 32.2 and the 200 yd. housing boss. And our tour is almost individual medley, 2:32.4, in addition to winning the 100 yd. free in 1:01.8. Vicki Mains of Richmond's Dolphin Club set a state open record in the 100 yd. breaststroke, 1:29.6, as did teammate Ware sold out, too. Room for only 12 more Preston in the 13-14 100 yd. backstroke, 1:03.4. Other multiple winners were James Undenstock, Bruce ArnaU, as of May 15. Don't be left out of Jim Poliquin, and Ann Frizzell. Umdenstock, Fry Spring Beach Club, was triple winner in the 10 & under class, winning the 50 yd. back, 37.0, the 50 yd. fly, 34.6, this unique chance to see the world's and the 100 yd. IM, 1:19.2. At-nail, swimming for the James River Aquatic Club, won the 11-12 100 yd. free in 1:00.4, the 100 yd. fly greatest sporting event. in 1:12.7, and the 200 yd. iridvidual medley, 2:36.4. DC's Jim Boliquin took the 15-17 100 yd. fly, 1:00.2, and the 200 yd. individual medley, 2:15.6. In the 10 & under girls' class, Ann Phone or write FrizzeU, LBD, won the 100 yd. free, 1:10.5, and the 100 yd. individual medley, i: 19.3. SWIMMING WORLD OTHER RESULTS. Girls 10 & under 50 yd. back: 37,2, Robin Albaugh, LY; 50yd. fly: 36.2, Melinda Childress, LY; 11-12 100 yd. breast: 1:20.6, Suzie Frizzell, LBD; 100 yd. 12618 Killion St, fly: 1 : 16.4, Austin Howell, NN; 13-14 100 yd. breast: 2:49.7, Alene Howard, GP; Boys 10 & under 100 yd. free: 1:12.5, Taylor Averett, LY; 100 yd. breast: 1:31.5, Nell Mack, North Hollywood, Calif. 91607 BARR; 11-12 50 yd, back: 34.2, David Harryman, DC; 100 yd. breast: 1:26.7, Craig Yagel, BRA; 13-14 100 yd. free: 54.4, Jamie Mackenzie, QDSC; 15-17 100 yd. free: 52.9, Jim Griffin, NN; 100 yd. back: 1:03.7, Tprnrny Shiflett, GP; 200 yd breast: 2:34,1, Tel: (213) 877-5028 Chris Howard, GP

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