Making Waves
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Don Schollander Swimmer Congressman Favors Schlitz
DON SCHOLLANDER SWIMMER CONGRESSMAN FAVORS SCHLITZ. Representative Otto E. Passman, of Louisiana, has privately advised foreign-aid officials that he favors a United States loan guarantee to the Schlitz Brewing Company for an $8,000,000 brewery project in Turkey. Passman, chief Congressional critic and budget cutter of for- eign-aid programs, expressed his support in a letter to Edward J. McCormack, Jr., Boston attorney for the Milwaukee brewery firm. WO • NARCOTICS TRAFFIC UP. United Nations narcotics experts from twenty countries have noted that heroin LADD DIES DRUG DEATH. Movie Star Alan Ladd, fifty, traffic in Southeast Asia, Hong Kong, Macao, Japan, died accidentally from the combined effects of al- and the United States is increasing. The group met cohol and drugs, according to a coroner's report. in Tokyo and noted that "the flow of traffic was in Riverside County Coroner James S. Bird said in his general from the source areas in the north of south- report: "The case will be signed out as an accidental east Asia, through Thailand and Burma, and to the death. The combination of alcohol, seconal, librium, 'victim countries' such as Hong Kong, Macao, Japan, and sparine produced together the total effects the and the United States." depressants had on the central nervous system with the high level of alcohol being the major factor." Seconal is a sleep-inducer. Librium is a tranquil- izer. Sparine is used to control the central nervous system and prevent delirium tremens. Ladd's physi- * HUNGER—OR DRINK? cian, Dr. Joseph Sage, stated that he gave the actor • Every day of the week some 10,000 people only sparine and vitamins. -
Richard Quick.Pdf
p.1 STANFORD UNIVERSITY PROJECT: Bob Murphy Interviews INTERVIEWEE: Richard Quick Robert W. Murphy: [0:01] Hello again everybody, Bob Murphy here with another chapter, wonderful chapter in the entire history of Stanford Sports, and its a chapter that is quickly, at this point, coming to a conclusion. And a lot of us are unhappy about that but there are family responsibilities and other considerations in life. [0:18] But Richard Quick after one of the all time stays at Stanford and the record that he has accomplished is moving on. And Richard, we always have fun talking anyways [laughing] so we might as well let other people listen into it. [0:33] Lets go back to the beginning, lets go back to the beginning. Women's swimming. Women's Sports. You were coaching at the advert of all this. I remember, gosh, way back in the old days here in the Bay Area, and Curtis and Joyce McCrae, and I mean way back, Charlie Saphon, the Fairmont Hotel and all of that. [0:51] But they had no place in intercollegiate athletics. They do now coach, and you've had a lot to do with it. Richard: [0:59] Quick: I've enjoyed it Bob, but you know title nine changed things for women's athletics. And I was involved in it at the beginning of the real implementation of title nine and, by the way Bob, I just want you to know Stanford has done Title nine right, in that, they've expanded women's sports without dropping men's sports. -
Out of the Blue : Sharing Insights and Positive Perspectives About the Sport of Swimming from Those That Have Lived the Experience
Page 1 Making Waves Out of the Blue : Sharing insights and positive perspectives about the sport of swimming from those that have lived the experience. By Cynthia Owens SCSC alumnus, Mike Bottom, is recognized as one of the finest coaches in the world today, and certainly the finest sprint coach. Mike was recently named Head Coach of the University of Michigan’s Men’s team. He is a former World Record holder, an Olympic qualifier, a three time NCAA team championship member, a four time National Team member, and a four time Olympic coach….and he got his start right here as a young boy swimming for Santa Clara Swim Club! He was an outstanding swimmer, but he is even more renowned as a coach. Mike has been mentored by best coaches in the sport, including Doc Councilman (Indiana), George Haines (UCLA), Peter Daland (USC), Mark Schubert (USA Swimming National Team Head Coach) and Nort Thornton (Cal). An impressive one half (nine) of the 18 Olympic medals awarded in the Men’s sprint events (50m and 100m freestyle) from 1996 to 2004, were won by athletes that Mike Bottom coached. And, he added yet more in 2008. Mike graduated from USC with a Bachelors degree in psychology, with the highest grade point average among student-athletes. He then went on to graduate summa cum laude with his Masters in counseling psychology from Auburn University. In addition, he concluded all his course work for his Ph.D. in sport psychology in 1998. Today, Mike is happily married to Lauralyn. They have two young daughters, Dublyn and Macaiah Mike has very fond memories of his SCSC experience. -
Historical US Olympic Swimming Team Head
Historical U.S. Olympic Swimming Team Head Coaches (1924-present) Year Coach Title 1924 Louis De B Handley Women’s Head Coach 1924 Bill Bachrach Men’s Head Coach 1928 Bob Kiphuth Women’s Head Coach 1928 Bill Bachrach Men’s Head Coach 1932 Bob Kiphuth Men’s Head Coach 1936 Ray Daughters Women’s Head Coach 1936 Bill Kiphuth Men’s Head Coach 1948 Ray Daughters Women’s Head Coach 1948 Bob Kiphuth Men’s Head Coach 1952 Dick Papenguth Women’s Head Coach 1952 Matt Mann Men’s Head Coach 1956 Stan Tinkham Women’s Head Coach 1956 Bob Muir Men’s Head Coach 1960 George Haines Women’s Head Coach 1960 Gus Stager Men’s Head Coach 1964 Peter Daland Women’s Head Coach 1964 James “Doc” Counsilman Men’s Head Coach 1968 Sherm Chavoor Women’s Head Coach 1968 George Haines Men’s Head Coach 1972 Sherm Chavoor Women’s Head Coach 1972 Peter Daland Men’s Head Coach 1976 Jack Nelson Women’s Head Coach 1976 James “Doc” Counsilman Men’s Head Coach 1980 George Haines Men’s Head Coach 1984 Don Gambril Head Coach 1988 Richard Quick Head Coach 1992 Mark Schubert Women’s Head Coach 1992 Eddie Reese Men’s Head Coach 1996 Richard Quick Women’s Head Coach 1996 Skip Kenney Men’s Head Coach 2000 Richard Quick Women’s Head Coach 2000 Mark Schubert Men’s Head Coach 2004 Mark Schubert Women’s Head Coach 2004 Eddie Reese Men’s Head Coach 2008 Jack Bauerle Women’s Head Coach 2008 Bill Rose Women’s Head Coach (Open Water) 2008 Eddie Reese Men’s Head Coach 2008 John Dussliere Men’s Head Coach (Open Water) 2012 Teri McKeever Women’s Head Coach 2012 Gregg Troy Men’s Head Coach 2012 Tim Murphy Open Water Head Coach 2016 David Marsh Women’s Head Coach 2016 Bob Bowman Men’s Head Coach 2016 Catherine (Vogt) Kase Open Water Head Coach 2020 Greg Meehan Women’s Head Coach 2020 Dave Durden Men’s Head Coach 2020 Catherine (Vogt) Kase Open Water Head Coach Complete Olympic roster archives are available online at usaswimming.org/meet-the-team/rosters.. -
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 -
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. -
2006 NCAA Division I Women's Swimming and Diving
DIVISION I WOMEN’S Swimming and Diving DIVISION I WOMEN’S History Team Results Year Champion Coach Points Runner-Up Points Host or Site Attendance 1982 ........................................... Florida Randy Reese 505 Stanford 383 Florida 1,670 1983 ........................................... Stanford George Haines 418 1/2 Florida 389 1/2 Nebraska 1,714 1984 ........................................... Texas Richard Quick 392 Stanford 324 Indianapolis 2,418 1985 ........................................... Texas Richard Quick 643 Florida 400 Alabama 2,089 1986 ........................................... Texas Richard Quick 633 Florida 586 Arkansas 1,600 1987 ........................................... Texas Richard Quick 648 1/2 Stanford 631 1/2 Indianapolis 6,050 1988 ........................................... Texas Richard Quick 661 Florida 542 1/2 Texas 4,327 1989 ........................................... Stanford Richard Quick 610 1/2 Texas 547 Indianapolis 4,791 1990 ........................................... Texas Mark Schubert 632 Stanford 622 1/2 Texas 4,279 1991 ........................................... Texas Mark Schubert 746 Stanford 653 Indianapolis 7,854 1992 ........................................... Stanford Richard Quick 735 1/2 Texas 651 Texas 2,708 1993 ........................................... Stanford Richard Quick 649 1/2 Florida 421 Minnesota 6,487 1994 ........................................... Stanford Richard Quick 512 Texas 421 Indianapolis 5,098 1995 ........................................... Stanford -
Michael Phelps
1 Fact Sheet Table of Contents Open Water Schedule Team History pp. 1-3 Tuesday July 21 Wednesday July 22 Saturday July 25 contains fact sheet, schedule, 5KM 9 a.m. (W) 10KM 9 a.m. (W) 25KM 9 a.m. (M) Team USA notes, warm-down info 11 a.m. (M) 2 p.m. (M) 9:10 a.m. (W) and selection procedures\ TV Schedule p. 4 Roster p. 5 Athlete Bios pp. 6-56 Coach Bios p. 57 Times History pp. 58-110 Record Progressions, All-Time Top Pool Schedule Performances and Performers 2007 Worlds Results pp. 111-114 PRELIMS FINALS PRELIMS FINALS Records pp. 115- 116 Sunday, July 26 Monday, July 27 World, American, U.S. Open and 100m Fly (W) 100m Fly (W)- Semi 100m Back (W) 100m Breast (M) World Champs records 400m Free (M) 400m Free (M) 200m Free (M) 100m Fly (W) USAS Info pp. 117-118 200m IM (W) 200m IM (W)- Semi 100m Breast (W) 100m Back (M)- Semi 50m Fly (M) 50m Fly (M)- Semi 100m Back (M) 100m Breast (W)- Semi 400m Free (W) 400m Free (W) 1500m Free (W) 50m Fly (M) 100m Breast (M) 100m Breast (M)- Semi 100m Back (W)- Semi Quick Facts 400m Free Relay (W) 400m Free Relay (W) 200m Free (M)- Semi 400m Free Relay (M) 400m Free Relay (M) 200m IM (W) WHAT: 13th FINA World Championships WHEN: Tuesday, July 28 Wednesday, July 29 July 17 - August 2, 2009 50m Breast (M) 200m Free (M) 50m Back (W) 100m Free (M)- Semi Open Water Dates: July 19-25 200m Fly (M) 100m Back (W) 100m Free (M) 50m Back (W)- Semi Pool Dates: July 26 - Aug. -
George Haines, Swim Maestro: a Remembrance -- May 1, 2006 by Cecil Colwin
Reprinted with permission by world famous swim historian, Cecil Colwin. Many thanks, Mr. Colwin. Coach George Haines, Swim Maestro: A Remembrance -- May 1, 2006 By Cecil Colwin SACRAMENTO, Calif., May 1. THE World of Swimming is mourning Coach George Frederick Haines, foremost producer of Olympic champions in the history of competitive swimming. George Haines passed away in his sleep early on the morning of May 1, 2006, in Carmichael, California, four years after suffering the aftermath of a severe stroke. Between 1960 to l988, George Haines, coaching maestro of California's mighty Santa Clara Swim Team, produced a total of 53 Olympic swimmers who won 44 gold medals, 14 silver and 10 bronze medals. Enshrined with Haines in the International Swimming Hall of Fame are fifteen Santa Clara Club swimmers, more than from any other club. George Haines was three times Head Coach of the United States Olympic swimming team, and served on the support staff of four other Olympic squads. He was Head Coach of the United States team to the World Championships in West Berlin,1978, a team considered the most successful in United States Swimming history in terms of medals won. --------------------------------------------------------------------------- Obituary George Frederick Haines Competitor, Educator, Coach, Patriot March 9, 1924--May 1, 2006 A Modest, Self-Effacing and Beloved Mentor George Haines was one of history's great swimming coaches, and one of the most charismatic, inspiring and beloved mentors to tread a pool deck. His chief attributes were a vast knowledge of the sport, a shrewd strategic sense, and an ability to motivate and produce both male and female champions. -
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. -
Julyaug 2005 Newsletter.Pub
Santa Clara Swim Club July/August 2005 “BELIEVE IN YOURSELF” Making Waves Inside this issue: Mark Temple, Dynamo 2 FROM THE DECK by Dick Jochums Swim Club Congratulations to our 4 Grads! I have just a few thoughts to share with you as I got someone else to write the newsletter this time around. First, we had a very good meet in our own pool Volunteer Service 4 with our young swimmers showing and demonstrating the ever-improving di- Hours rection of our program. This is just the beginning that I have been talking to you Message from the 5 during this entire season. Second, I received more compliments and more prom- Board President ises of return visits from coaches and swimmers than ever before, something that all of you who worked so hard on the meet made into a reality. You made it Alumni News 6 a great meet and I congratulate each of you. Thank you! Meet Schedule 8 We had a few no shows on the volunteer side of things, a few of our young swimmers took advantage of the circumstances, and some of the adults showed feelings of entitlement that just isn’t right and just. Still, for the better part of the International Meet 8 meet you all did better than good and you made the club and our organization look great. We can and will do better next year. Finally, as I have said on many occasions before, those who worked have shown by example what their chil- dren will one day do for your grandchildren. -
A Swimming Revolution
U.S. INDOOR SWIMMING CHAMPIONSHIPS STORY AND PHOTOS BY BOB AND ANN INGRAM A SWIMMING REVOLUTION Listen, my children, and you shall hear, Nashville teammates have set four American relay Of the midnight ride of Paul Revere. records as well as four club records. On the eighth through eleventh of April, in Eighty-one, Add them up, and it's 41 wins, 35 American records, It was a sight to behold, just what had been done. four club records, one world record and still going They called it a Swimming Revolution at Harvard's pool. strong. Wow! There was no exception--outstanding swims were the rule. The people came to see American records fall. When the waves had subsided, there were I2 in all. And then there was Coach Mark Schubert's Mission Tracy Caulkins led the parade with four. Viejo Nadadores. Mission Viejo relays added three more. The women's team scored the second highest number One American record was set by Linehan, Sterkel and Brian Goodell, of points in Nationals history with 608 to win the team One, too, by Meagher and Carey as well. title. Only Santa Clara's 1972 Indoor team, coached by History was made at this historical site, George Haines, has scored more--649. By Mission Viejo and Nashville's "Mighty Mite." Mission's men demolished the previous high by a Her name is Tracy Caulkins, and she did something that's never men's team. USC scored 666 points at the 1973 Indoors; been done, this year, Mission Viejo rolled up 910 points.