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Home , 2006 Commonwealth Games, Anthony Mosse, Austin Clapp, Backstroke, Breaststroke, Chad La Tourette

QUICK FACTS 22009-100 0 9 - 1 0 SSTANFORDT A N F O R D MMEN’SE N ’ S SSWIMMINGW I M M I N G AANDN D DDIVINGI V I N G

Table of Contents 2009-10 Stanford Roster ...... 2 Men’s and Championship History...... 3-4 Quick Facts ...... 5 Academic Excellence ...... 6 General Information Avery Aquatic Center ...... 7-8 Location: Stanford, CA 94305-6150 Head Coach ...... 9-10 Synchro Facility: Avery Aquatics Center Associate Head Coach Ted Knapp ...... 11 Enrollment: 15,140 (6,812 undergraduates) Founded: 1891 Head Diving Coach Rick Schavone...... 12 Nickname: Cardinal Swimmer Profiles ...... 13-27 Colors: Cardinal and White 2008-09 Year in Review ...... 28 Athletic Director: Bob Bowlsby President: John Hennessy 2009 Pac-10 Championships ...... 29 Sport Administrator: Earl Koberlein 2009 NCAA Championships ...... 30 Stanford Heritage ...... 31-32 Coaches/Support Staff NCAA Team Champions ...... 33-40 Head Coach: Skip Kenney 31st Season (Long Beach State, 1972) Stanford Records ...... 41-42 Dual Meet Record: 222-38 (.854) NCAA Individual Champions ...... 43-44 Associate Head Coach: Ted Knapp 26th Season (Stanford, 1981) Diving Coach: Dr. Rick Schavone 31st Season (New Hampshire, 1971) Pac-10 Individual Champions ...... 45-46 Men’s Swimming Office Phone: (650) 723-4416 Stanford Olympians...... 47-48 Diving Office Phone: (650) 723-9159 University at a Glance ...... 49-50 Swimming Office Fax: (650) 725-0909 Directors’ Cup...... 51 Media Relations Stanford’s Champions...... 52 Men’s Swimming and Diving Contact: Niall Adler Bob Bowlsby...... 53 Email: [email protected] Office Phone: (650) 725-2959 Cell: (714) 331-6412 Media Relations Office: (650) 723-4418 Media Relations Fax: (650) 725-2957 Athletes Website: www.GoStanford.com

Credits: The 2009-10 Stanford men’s swimming guide was written and Media Information edited by Niall Adler. Design, layout and production by Dumont Printing. Interview requests for players and coaches must be coordinated with the Photography by David Gonzales and Kyle Terada. Stanford Athletics Media Relations office. Visit www.gostanford.com for news releases, player profiles, and updated schedules and results.

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2009-10 Stanford Men’s Swimming and Diving Roster Name Ht. Wt. Events Yr. Hometown (High School) Jake Allen 6-1.5 170 Free JR Davis, CA (Davis) Rob Andrews 5-10 180 Free SO Richland, MI (Hackett Catholic Central) Bobby Bollier 6-0 185 Free/Fly SO Mission Hills, KS (Pembroke Hill School) Josh Charnin-Aker 6-1 195 Fly/IM JR Hightstown, NJ (The Peddie School) Geoff Cheah 6-1 148 Back/Free SO Hong Kong (West Island School) Alex Coville 6-3 185 Free JR , GA (Rome) John Criste 6-5.5 205 Breast/IM JR Saugus, CA (Mission Viejo) Dwight Dumais 5-7 148 Diver SR Ventura, CA (Buena) 6-4 180 Free/Back SR , (Marlborough College, U.K.) Brent Eichenseer 5-6 152 Diving JR New Albany, IN (New Albany) Thomas Fraychineaud 5-11 160 Diver FR Tacoma, WA 6-1 170 Free/Fly/Back SR Greensboro, NC (Southeast Guilford) Andrew Grinalds 6-2 175 IM/Free FR Southport, CT (Fairfield) Nick Koerner 6-5 205 Free SO Longmont, CO (Silver Creek) Scotty Korotkin 5-10 150 Free JR Sacramento, CA (Rio Americano) 6-0 175 Free SO Mission Viejo, CA (Mission Viejo) Curtis Lovelace 6-2 180 Breast/IM SO Nashville, TN (Montgomery Bell Academy) Dan Miller 6-1 170 Free/Fly FR St. Louis, MO McQueen Montgomery 6-3 208 Free FR Columbia, SC (Cannon) David Mosko 5-10 175 Free/Fly JR Cincinnati, OH (St. Xavier) Morgan Priestley 6-6 192 Free SO , MI (Ernest W. Seaholm HS) Eirik Ravnan 6-2 187 IM SO Raufoss, Norway (Gjovik Vidregaende Skole) Andrew Saeta 6-7 195 Free/Back FR South Pasadena, CA (Pasadena Poly) Thomas Santoli 6-2 213 Free FR Davidson, NC (North Mecklenburg) Trevor Scheid 6-4 205 Free SO Pittsburgh, PA (Shady Side Academy) Patrick Simpkins 6-2 180 Fly SR Woodland Hills, CA (Crespi Carmelite) Burke Sims 6-3 190 Free/Fly FR Downers Grove, IL (Downers Grove North HS) Taylor Sishc 5-8 155 Diving SO Loveland, CO (Mountain View) Austin Staab 6-6 200 Fly/Free JR Westerville, OH (Westerville) Matthew Swanston 6-0 165 Back/Free FR Newmarket, Ontario Matt Thompson 6-1 175 Back/IM FR Dallas, TX (Jesuit College Prep) Aaron Wayne 6-4 195 Free FR Antioch, CA (Deer Valley) Michael Zoldos 6-1 165 Free SO Phoenix, AZ (Arcadia)

Coaching Staff Skip Kenney - Head Swimming Coach (31st year) Dr. Rick Schavone - Head Diving Coach (32nd year) Ted Knapp - Associate Head Coach (26th year)

2009-10 Stanford Men’s Swimming Captains

David Mosko Eugene Godsoe

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Pablo Morales (1987)

STANFORD’S ALL-TIME TOP NCAA POINT SCORERS

Athlete Class FR SO JR SR Total 1. 87 55 60 60 60 235 2. 87 41 47 51 54 193 3. 04 46.5 55 36 51 188.5 4. 04 47 54 36 47 184 Derek Weatherford 94 45 42 48 49 184 6. 98 30 43 49.5 60 182.5 7. Brian Retterer 95 19 49 55 55 178 8. 92 37 38 38 60 173 9. Jayme Cramer 05 31 37 51 43 162 John Witchel 90 38 38 49 37 162

DerekDDererekk WWeaWeatherfordththeh rfof rdd ((19(1994)94)) BrianBBririian RRtRetRetterertterer (9(19(1995)9)95)

Jeff Kostoff (1987)

MarkusMMarkkus RRoRogangan (2004)(2004)

22009-10009-10 MMEN’SEN’S SSWIMMINGWIMMING AANDND DDIVINGIVING MMEDIAEDIA GGUIDEUIDE WWWW.GOSTANFORD.COMWW.GOSTANFORD.COM • 3 STANFORD SWIMMING & DIVING 8 NCAA Championships • 28 Consecutive Pac-10 Conference Championships 104 Individual NCAA Titles • 31 NCAA Relay Titles 217 Individual Pac-10 Conference Titles • 72 Pac-10 Relay Titles

Athlete Class FR SO JR SR Total 11. Steven Brown 01 47 29 39 42 157 12. Adam Messner 01 22 36 51 47 156 13. John Moffett 86 26 32 53 41 152 14. Shaun Phillips 07 17 42 35 47 141 15. Tyler Mayfield 94 29 31 37 37 134 16. 09 28 33 40 31 132 Dave Bottom 85 34 35 22 41 132 Sabir Muhammad 98 14 42 29 47 132 19. 03 5.5 42 47 37 131.5 20. 95 28 27 35 40 130 21. Sean Murphy 88 31 35 26 37 129 22. 88 28 31 33 36 128 Ben Wildman-Tobriner 07 - 38 40 50 128 24. 96 41 50 32 0 123 25. Trip Zedlitz 94 16 30 50 25 121 26. 89 15 34 40 31 120 27. 76 28 29 32 29 118 Peter Marshall (2004) 28. Brian Job 73 32 32 29 23 116 29. Anthony Robinson 01 25 25.5 21 36 107.5 30. 71 0 39 38 23 100 Hongzhe Sun 07 13 30 17 39 99 32. Nate Cass 09 30 46 18 4 98 33. Dan Westcott 03 16 22 31 29 98 34. Alex Kostich 92 11 31 34 21 97 35. Tate Blahnik 99 9 15 36 34.5 94.5 36. 77 23 25 17 26 91 37. Scott Claypool 98 26 23 18 23 90 38. Matt McDonald 05 30 0 27 25 82 39. Dod 99 0 17 33 31 81 40. 96 15 29 17 18 79 Tom Wilkens (1998) Jeff Rouse (1992) Jayme Cramer (2005) 41. Erik Maurer 93 11 13 36 17 77 42. 79 26 28 7 13 74 43. Chas Morton 93 14 11 28 17 70 44. Mike Wall 68 0 22 31 16 69 45. Gary Marshall 05 – – 30.5 36 66.5 46. Wade Flemons 82 0 20 32 12 64 47. STAAB 11 20 42 62 48. Michael Bruce 04 12 32 16 1 61 49. GODSOE 10 – 13 35 60 Dan Kanner 95 21 22 14 3 60 Dave Sims 84 14 6 20 20 60 52. Josh Mikesell 92 6 13 19 21 59 53. 09 7 15 12 23 57 54. Rick Gould 90 0 10 22 25 57 Pete Siebert 69 0 22 25 10 57 56. Rob Canales 01 12 17 16 11 56 57. Justin Ewers 99 0 0 23 32 55 John Simons 84 17 19 16 3 55

Kurt Grote (1995)

4 • WWWW.GOSTANFORD.COMWW.GOSTANFORD.COM 2009-102009202002 -10100 MEN’MENMEN’SNN’SSSW SWSWIMMINGIMMIMMIMMMMIM NGN AANDND D DIVINGIVINIVINNG MEMEDIAEDIAD GUIDGUIGUIDEUIDE STANFORD UNIVERSITY THE NATION’S PREMIER UNIVERSITY

The world all at once: Limitless possibilities are at the heart of Stanford University.

Global positioning systems and gene splicing, One Flew Over the Cuckoo’s Nest and The Grapes of Wrath, the huddle and the T-formation, Yahoo! and Google—all bear the mark of a Stanford individual. At Stanford, you will fi nd the entire universe of what humankind knows and is endeavoring to know. From your fi rst days on campus, this universe will be yours to explore, yours to discover. Stanford will ask that intellectual curiosity be your compass, that excellence be your true north.

Along the way, you will have the guidance of extraordinary faculty mentors who are at the forefront of advancing the world’s understanding of subjects ranging from geophysics to history to bioscience to musical composition. You will also have the friendship of fellow students who will awe and inspire you as much for their humanity as for their talents. As you pursue the questions that interest you most, your mentors and friends will give you the freedom to risk temporary failure as you push yourself both intellectually and personally—along with the freedom and encouragement to pursue what you love.

Your reward will be the exhilaration of discovery—the exhilaration of true excellence.

– Courtesy of Stanford University

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70% Classes with fewer than 20 students

7-TO-1 Student-faculty ratio

1,771 Stanford professoriate

7 Stanford schools where undergraduates can take courses

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If Stanford Athletics is “Home of Champions,” then one can argue the most prolifi c room in the house is the Avery Aquatic Center. Since opening in its current form in 2001, the magnifi cent facility has seen a trio of NCAA team champions, 41* individual NCAA titles, 12* Pacifi c-10 Conference team champions, 135 individual Pac-10 titles, fi ve MPSF team winners, four U.S. Collegiate team champs, 20 U.S. Collegiate individual titles and 33 Stanford Olympians grace its waters in the sports of men’s and women’s swimming and diving, men’s and women’s and . Widely considered the fi nest outdoor swimming and diving facility in the – and perhaps the world – Avery Aquatic Center welcomed the 2008 USA Olympic Swimming Team prior to the Olympics, after having also played host to the country’s Olympic swimmers before the 2004 Games. 2004 also saw the facility house both the Summer Junior and Senior Nationals, while 2006 brought an international fl avor with the FINA Masters World Championships – which featured 7,200 athletes from 75 different countries competing in all fi ve aquatic disciplines. America’s best divers came to The Farm in the summer of 2007 for the Kaiser Permanente National Diving Championships, while 2009 will feature the U.S. National Synchronized Swimming Championships. Initially christened the deGuerre Pool Complex after Dorothy and Sidney deGuerre, the original facility was completed in 1972. In May 1999, an extensive renovation and expansion began that would ensure a world-class home for Stanford Aquatics well into the future. Behind these efforts were the generosity and passion for water sports of Burt and Marion “Pete” Avery and their family. As it stands today, Avery Aquatic Center features four separate pools: the Avery Competition Pool, the Maas Diving Center, the Belardi Pool and the Baker Pool. The main attraction is the Competition Pool, which can hold up to 2,530 fans (2,480 fi xed seating) and hosts all of Stanford’s swimming, water polo and synchronized swimming events. One of the fastest pools in the nation, the Competition Pool is 37 meters long and 20 meters wide, tapers from 11 to 14 feet deep and features dual one-meter and three-meter Maxifl ex springboards on the south end. Avery Aquatic Center also houses the Maas Diving Center, which stands as the fi nest outdoor diving facility in the country. Stanford student-athletes, along with divers from around the world, are treated to a concrete dive tower with platforms at 1, 3, 5, 6 and 10 meters. The dive platforms are covered in Mondo Surfacing, while the tower is fl anked on each side by dual one-meter and three-meter Maxifl ex springboards. Complementing the two world-class competition areas are a pair of top-rate training pools which offer Stanford student- athletes and coaches tremendous fl exibility when designing training programs. The Belardi Pool is 50 meters long, 25 meters wide and tapers to a depth of 11 feet in the center, while the Baker Pool is 50 also meters long, but 25 yards wide and with a varying depth of 4 ½ to 5 ½ feet. Dave Bottom Stanford’s many student-athletes in the aquatic disciplines have four locker rooms at their disposal. The Sandy Foundation Men’s Team Room and the Harold A. Miller Women’s Team Room were each refurbished in 1996 by Joan and Mel Lane, while the new Men’s Timkin Room and the Women’s Team Room were completed in 2000. The many fans of Cardinal aquatics can keep track of the meets, events and games via a Daktronics scoreboard on the north end of the Avery Competition Pool. Avery Aquatic Center is truly among the best facilities in the world, and ensures that Stanford University and Cardinal student-athletes will be at the forefront of the aquatics world well into the future.

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Event Swimmer School Time Year 50 Free California 19.42 2004 100 Free Duje Draganja California 42.77 2004 200 Free Andy Grant Stanford 1:34.54 2005 500 Free Shaun Phillips Stanford 4:19.26 2006 1000 Free Shaun Phillips Stanford 8:50.93 2006 1650 Free USC 14:46.58 2003 100 Back Peter Marshall Stanford 45.61 2002 200 Back Markus Rogan Stanford 1:41.01 2004 100 Breast Michael Bruce Stanford 54.02 2002 200 Breast Michael Bruce Stanford 1:55.85 2002 100 Fly Dod Wales Stanford 47.11 1999 200 Fly Jayme Cramer Stanford 1:44.40 2004 200 IM Dan Trupin Stanford 1:45.69 2003 400 IM Markus Rogan Stanford 3:47.10 2003 200 FR Ewers, Muhammad, Stanford 1:19.47 1998 Olson, Claypool 400 FR Gimbutis, Gueraldi, Tilly, Cavic California 2:54.33 2004 800 FR Messner, Waters, Jones, Long Stanford 6:42.41 1999 200 MR Westcott, Bruce, Stanford 1:27.19 2002 McDonald, Guyman 400 MR Lim, Rowe, Cavic, Draganja California 3:09.16 2004

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Kenney has turned Stanford into a perennial contender since his arrival. Prior SSkipkip KKenneyenney to his arrival, Stanford had won just one national title (1967) and fi nished third another three times from 1936 to 1980. Of the 59 conference championship Head Coach teams since 1916-17, nearly half (28) have come since Kenney’s arrival—all in a row. Prior to winning its fi rst conference title in 1982, Stanford had not been atop 31st Season the conference since 1958-59. Long Beach ‘72 • 3-Time Olympic Coach Kenney’s achievements as head coach at Stanford are unparalleled in Pac-10 • 6-Time NCAA Coach of the Year history. His 28 consecutive conference titles stands as the record for consecutive • 19-Time Pac-10 Coach of the Year Pac-10 championships in any sport. The Cardinal broke the conference record for consecutive titles, established by UCLA men’s under John Wooden, in 1995 when it captured its 14th consecutive title. Over the past 30 years Skip Kenney has developed some of the top swimmers in the world. A testament to his accomplishments is the fact he stands alone amongst his peers in regards to team and individual accomplishments throughout his three decades of service at Stanford. He has coached with multiple Olympic teams and been on the forefront in developing young men both in and out of the water. In 2004, he was inducted into the International Swimming Hall of Fame, and a year later he was elected into the American Swim Coaches Hall of Fame. Kenney has led the Cardinal to seven NCAA titles, including a runaway win in 1998. He has also been named NCAA Coach of the Year six times (1982, 1985, 1986, 1987, 1992, 1998). In addition, Kenney has led the Cardinal to some of the fi nest team performances in the history of the NCAA Championship meet. He has also been named Pac-10 Coach of the Year a record 20 times (1983, 1985, 1986, 1987, 1988, 1989, 1991, 1992, 1994, 1995, 1997, 1998, 2001, 2002, 2003, 2004, 2005, 2006, 2007, 2009). The 1992 squad set NCAA meet records for points scored (632) and victory margin (276 points over Texas), and the 1998 team became the fi rst to have a championship fi nal representative in every individual and relay swimming event. He has also coached a total of 129 All-Americans to 978 All-American honors, and has developed 67 NCAA Champions. Even more impressive, in the 30 years as a head coach, the Cardinal has fi nished in the top-three 25 times and never lower than fourth since 1982. Skip Kenney with 1992 seniors Andy Lloyd, Alex Kostich and Jeff Rouse.

Skip Kenney at Stanford Year Dual Pac-10’s NCAA’s Honors Year Dual Pac-10’s NCAA’s Honors 1979-80 3-6 6th 10th 1994-95 7-1 CHAMPIONS 2nd Fresno Athletic Hall of Fame 1980-81 5-4 3rd 9th Pac-10 Coach of the Year 1981-82 11-2 CHAMPIONS 3rd NCAA Coach of the Year 1995-96 7-0 CHAMPIONS 4th U.S. Olympic Men’s Head Coach 1982-83 14-0 CHAMPIONS 4th Pac-10 Coach of the Year 1996-97 8-1 CHAMPIONS 2nd Pac-10 Coach of the Year Pan-Am Games Coach 1997-98 7-0 CHAMPIONS CHAMPIONS Pac-10 Coach of the Year, 1983-84 9-0 CHAMPIONS 3rd U.S. Olympic Ass’t Coach NCAA Coach of the Year 1984-85 9-0 CHAMPIONS CHAMPIONS Pac-10 Coach of the Year 1998-99 11-0 CHAMPIONS 2nd NCAA Coach of the Year 1999-00 6-3 CHAMPIONS 4th 1985-86 10-0 CHAMPIONS CHAMPIONS Pac-10 Coach of the Year 2000-01 8-0 CHAMPIONS 2nd Pac-10 Coach of the Year NCAA Coach of the Year 2001-02 8-0 CHAMPIONS 2nd Pac-10 Coach of the Year 1986-87 11-1 CHAMPIONS CHAMPIONS Pac-10 Coach of the Year 2002-03 8-0 CHAMPIONS 3rd Pac-10 Coach of the Year NCAA Coach of the Year 2003-04 7-0 CHAMPIONS 2nd International Swimming Pan-Am Games Head Coach Hall of Fame 1987-88 5-5 CHAMPIONS 3rd U.S. Olympic Ass’t Coach Pac-10 Coach of the Year Pac-10 Coach of the Year 2004-05 6-1 CHAMPIONS 2nd American Swim Coaches 1988-89 7-2 CHAMPIONS 2nd Pac-10 Coach of the Year Hall of Fame 1989-90 6-3 CHAMPIONS 3rd Pac-10 Coach of the Year 1990-91 2-6 CHAMPIONS 2nd Pac-10 Coach of the Year 2005-06 5-1 CHAMPIONS 3rd Pac-10 Coach of the Year 1991-92 5-1 CHAMPIONS CHAMPIONS Pac-10 Coach of the Year 2006-07 5-0 CHAMPIONS 2nd Pac-10 Coach of the Year NCAA Coach of the Year 2007-08 6-1 CHAMPIONS 3rd 1992-93 8-0 CHAMPIONS CHAMPIONS Pan Pacific Coach 2008-09 8-0 CHAMPIONS 3rd Pac-10 Coach of the Year American Swim Coaches Totals 222-38 28 Pac-10 7 NCAA 6-Time NCAA Coach of the Year Ass’n Coach of the Year (.854) Titles Titles 20-Time Pac-10 Coach of the Year 1993-94 10-0 CHAMPIONS CHAMPIONS Pac-10 Coach of the Year

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Another major achievement is that 100 percent of Kenney’s student-athletes have earned their degrees. Also, 10 athletes since 1983 have been named CoSIDA Academic All-Americans, a list that includes three-time recipient and Olympian Pablo Morales, and fellow Olympians Ray Carey, Kurt Grote and Ben Wildman-Tobriner. Kenney is also one of the top coaches on the international circuit. He was named men’s coach for the U.S. team at the 2004 Short Course World Championships held in . He also served as head coach of the U.S. men’s team at the 1996 Olympics, and was an assistant coach at both the 1984 and 1988 Olympics. He has also served as U.S. national team coach at many other world championships, Pan-American Games and Pan-Pacifi c Championships. During his tenure, his list of former athletes is a who’s who of the swimming world: Randall Bal (2007 Medalist, 2007 International Swim Meet medalist), Dave Bottom (former American record holder), Ray Carey (1996 U.S. Olympian), Andy Grant (Gold and two-time silver medalist at ) Kurt Grote (1996 Olympic Gold Medalist), Jeff Kostoff (1984 and 1988 U.S. Olympian, former American record holder), Peter Marshall (2007 Pan American Games Medalist, World record holder), (1980 and 1984 U.S. Olympian, former world record holder), Pablo Morales (three-time Olympic Gold Medalist and former world record holder), Jay Mortensen (1988 U.S. Olympian), Anthony Mosse (1988 Olympic Bronze Medalist), Sean Murphy (1988 Canadian Olympian), Eddie Parenti (1992 and 1996 Canadian Olympian), Brian Retterer (former American record holder), Markus Rogan (Three-time Austrian Olympian, a world record holder in the 200 , a two-time Olympic silver medalist in 2004, and a 2007 World University Games Medalist), Jeff Rouse (1992 and 1996 Olympic Gold Medalist, world record holder), John Simons (1980 U.S. Olympian), Dave Sims (1980 U.S. Olympian), Ben Wildman-Tobriner (2008 Olympic Gold Medalist in the 400 free relay, 2007 two-time gold medalist at FINA World Championships, Former American record holder), Derek Weatherford (American record holder), and Tom Wilkens (2000 U.S. Olympian). UCLA’s basketball coaching legend John Wooden presents the Pac-10 Swimming In 30 years as the head coach at Stanford, Kenney has posted a 222-38 (.854) and Diving Championship trophy to Skip Kenney after the Cardinal team broke the overall record, including a 125-8 record (.940) over the past 15 years. Since the Bruins’ men’s basketball team record for consecutive Pac-10 titles with 14. 2000-01 season, Stanford has lost just three times in dual meets, going 61-3. The team has fi nished second or third nationally in each of the last nine seasons. Over a 14-year span from 1984 until 1998, the Cardinal won seven national titles, three- peating from 1985 to 1987 and from 1992 to 1994. The next three-peat occurred from 1992 to 1994. In 1992, Stanford scored a Kenney’s fi rst national championship team in 1985 featured Olympians Pablo record 632 points, smoking Texas by 276 points for its fourth title in eight years. Morales, John Moffet and Jeff Kostoff, winning an unprecedented eight events. At the meet alone, Cardinal swimmers set seven American records as it marked Morales, a sophomore at the time, won three of his 11 NCAA titles that year. In the fi rst time a program had swept all fi ve relays. A repeat was on in 1993, as 1986, it was a lopsided affair, as the Cardinal beat Cal 404-335, taking home the Cardinal came to the Championships following its 12th-straight Pac-10 title. six individual titles. Kenney was named NCAA Coach of the Year for the second The Cardinal came away with three individual titles and three relay titles. In 1994, straight year, and third time in fi ve seasons. The team’s 1987 title was the curtain Stanford racked up 566.5 points to beat Texas, winning fi ve individual titles and call for Morales and Kostoff, both seniors, as the Cardinal won fi ve individual three more relays. The Class of 1994 established itself as the best group of titles. The Cardinal dominated the fi eld and routed second place USC by 78 swimmers in the history of the sport. points. Stanford again ran away from the rest of the fi eld, fi nishing with 599 points in 1998, the second-most in school history. The Cardinal had a fi nalist in each of the 18 fi nals, winning eight of them. Kenney began his career on The Farm in August 1979, taking three seasons to set the school-record for dual victories (11-2). He then posted the fi rst undefeated season (14-0) in nearly two decades in 1982-83, as he ascended the national ladder. He fi nished 10th at his fi rst NCAA Championship in 1980, ninth in his second, before fi nishing third in his third season at the helm. A 1972 graduate of Long Beach State, Kenney was an assistant for his alma mater from 1968 to 1971, before heading the Harvard program from 1971 to 1972. His career then led to the Dads AAU Club in Houston from 1972 to 1976, before coaching the famous Cincinnati Pepsi Marlins AAU club team for three seasons from 1977 to 1979. The Marlins placed fourth (1977) and fi fth (1978) nationally at the AAU Championships during his tenure. He was twice named Coach of the Year by the Ohio AAU Association.

Tom Haynie (left), Skip Kenney (center) and Jim Gaughran (right) represent over 50 Kenney was inducted into the Fresno Athletic Hall of Fame in 1994-95 in recognition of his accomplishments in the men’s swimming . years of outstanding head coaching at Stanford. Haynie led the Cardinal from 1947- 60 while Gaughran coached on The Farm from 1960-79. Current head coach Kenney Kenney has two children, Kristine and Richard. has been at the helm since 1979.

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Ted Knapp enters his 26th season with the Cardinal and ninth as the associate TTeded KnappKnapp head coach. Since coming to The Farm, Knapp has played an infl uential role in Stanford capturing seven NCAA championships and a Pac-10 title in every year Associate Head Coach that he has been a coach. 26th Season Knapp assists in all phases of the program, including daily workouts, team Stanford ‘81 travel, and is involved in all swim recruiting. In addition, he supervises all dry-land training and the team’s strength program. Knapp was named as the assistant manager at the 2005 U.S. World Championships in , Canada and at the 2007 U.S. World Championships in , . He was also the head men’s manager to the 2008 U.S. Olympic Team. Over his tenure on The Farm, Knapp has coached 10 different swimmers, who have set 20 world records, including recent graduate Paul Kornfeld, who helped set the world record in the 400 medley relay, swimming the for Canada in the summer of 2009. He has also coached 19 Olympians, representing eight countries. At the 2008 Olympics in Beijing, David and Jason Dunford, Phillip Morrision, Tobias Oriwol and Ben Wildman-Tobriner all represented their countries. Former Olympians have included Pablo Morales, a three-time gold medalist in the 1980’s and 1990’s; Jeff Rouse, a three-time gold medalist over two Olympics in 1992 and 1996; two-time Olympian and two-time silver medalist Markus Rogan this decade; and Wildman-Tobriner, who won gold in Beijing in 2008. He has coached 27 NCAA Champions, totaling 65 individual titles, most recently Austin Staab, who was the 2009 100 butterfl y champion and set an American record at the event. Morales accumulated a Stanford record 235 points in the mid 1980s, as well as 11 individual titles. A 1981 graduate of Stanford with a B.S. in civil engineering, Knapp was a four- year letterman, specializing in the freestyle events. In his junior season (1979-80), Knapp earned All-American status as he anchored the Cardinal 400 medley relay squad to an 11th place fi nish at the NCAA Championships. A competitive swimmer for 13 years before entering the coaching profession, Knapp also participated in the 1980 U.S. Olympic trials. Ted and his wife, Laurie, reside in Menlo Park. They have two college-aged children. Ellen is an English major at Santa Clara University and Sam is currently a freshman on the Cardinal football team after an all-league career in high school.

RRickick EEaglestonagleston

M.A., P.T., A.T.C. 25th Season Stanford

Rick has, with cooperation from the Stanford Sports Medicine Center, provided rehabilitation consulting and meet preparation services to the team for more than 24 years. Rick is a former Stanford athlete, lettering in swimming and water polo a combined eight times. He earned his B.A. and M.A. degrees from Stanford. Currently he is the majority partner in a local Physical Therapy practice. He is widely published in the fi eld of Physical Therapy and aquatic rehabilitation. Additional responsibilities include membership to the Sports Medicine Committee and Vice Chairmanship of The Sports Society Network for USA Swimming.

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The women’s diving corps proved to be the deciding factor during the Cardinal’s DDr.r. RickRick SchavoneSchavone run to its fourth straight national title in 1994-95 as Stanford divers accounted for 64 team points while runner-up Michigan did not enter a diver. Stanford ended Head Diving Coach up winning the meet with 497.5 points and Michigan placed second at 478.5. 32nd Season In addition to his work on the Stanford campus, Schavone has served as the New Hampshire ‘71 head coach for several United States diving teams. The top events he has coached in have included the 2006 FINA in , competitions in Rome and Vienna with the U.S. National Team in 1999, the 1997 World University Games in Sicily, and the 1990 Goodwill Games. He has also headed the U.S. National Team at the 1993 World University Games, four World Age Group Championships (1984, ‘87, ‘88, ‘89) and the 1985 European Youth One of the nation’s premier diving instructors, Dr. Rick Schavone begins his Championships in Aachen, . 32nd season as the head coach for Stanford’s diving program in 2009-10. Throughout his illustrious career on The Farm, he has molded Stanford into one Schavone is one of the few coaches nationwide who has coached at the last six of the top all-around diving programs in the nation. A three-time NCAA Diving U.S. Olympic trials in 1988, 1992, 1996, 2000, 2004 and 2008. In the summer Coach of the Year (1992, 1993 and 2007), Schavone is also a six-time recipient of 1995, he traveled with the U.S. National Team to China and served as a coach of the Pac-10 Diving Coach of the Year award (1995, 1997, 1999, 2000, 2007 at the World Cup in . In 2007, he helped host the U.S. summer senior and 2008). nationals at Stanford’s Maas Family Diving Center. Over his fi rst 31 seasons at the helm, Schavone has coached his men’s and Schavone has also held many positions with USA Diving. He received the women’s divers to a total of eight individual NCAA championships, 38 individual prestigious Coaches’ Whosam Award in 2003, given annually to a coach that Pac-10 titles and 87 All-America honors. He has had at least one All-American adheres to the highest standards of physical and mental well-being. The award is on the women’s side for 15 straight seasons and in 26 of his last 27 years. given annually in honor of , a 1948 and 1952 Olympic gold medalist, Schavone has also tutored a pair of NCAA Divers of the Year in Eileen Richetelli and long-time diving coach. Schavone has also developed Stanford Diving into (1992 and 1993) and Cassidy Krug (2007), while guiding fi ve Pac-10 Divers of one of the top age group diving programs in the nation, coaching eight age the Year (Richetelli in 1995, Kim Powers in 1999, Erin Sones in 2000, Krug in group national champions. He was selected as USA Diving’s 1984 Coach of the 2007 and Meg Hostage in 2008). Year, an award that honored his work with divers between the ages of 12-17. Schavone added yet another impressive season to his stellar resume in 2007- One of the few Ph.D. holders in his profession, Schavone was introduced to 08, highlighted by the performance of freshman Meg Hostage. Hostage became Stanford diving as a graduate assistant to veteran coach Clyde Devine in 1975. Stanford’s fi rst freshman diver ever to earn Pac-10 Diver of the Year accolades, Schavone was named head diving coach on The Farm in 1977 and completed while she was also named the Pac-10’s Diving Newcomer of the Year after his Ph.D. at Stanford in 1978. After leaving Stanford to become the head diving capturing the conference title in the 3-meter competition. Sarah Ohr gave coach at Princeton for one season (1978-79), he returned at the beginning of the Schavone and the Cardinal a pair of conference champions when she captured 1979-80 campaign. the 1-meter title at the Pac-10 Championships. A 1971 graduate of the University of New Hampshire, Schavone is single and Schavone’s record of two or more All-America honors earned by his divers was resides on the Stanford campus. extended to 13 consecutive seasons in 2009. One of Schavone’s biggest seasons was in 2006-07, when he was named both the Pac-10 and NCAA Diving Coach of the Year. He guided Krug to an undefeated championship season in 2007, as she swept the 1-meter and 3-meter boards at the Pac-10 Championships, NCAA Zone E Championships and NCAA Championships. Krug was also named NCAA and Pac-10 Diver of the Year. Schavone also coached Krug to a fi rst place fi nish in the 3-meter at the 2007 U.S. summer senior nationals after a fourth-place effort in 2006 and a seventh-place showing on the 3-meter at the 2006 FINA Diving World Cup in China. In addition to Krug’s two national titles in 2007, Sones also earned an NCAA crown in platform diving in 2001. The last nine campaigns have seen Stanford divers earn nine Pac-10 championships - four in the 1-meter event (Dwight Dumais in 2009, Krug in 2004 and ‘07, and Ohr in 2008), three in the 3-meter competition (Sones in 2000, Krug in 2007 and Hostage in 2008) and two on the platform (Carmen Stellar in 2009 and Sones in 2001). Sones (Diver of the Year) and McKenze Murphy (Diving Newcomer of the Year) combined to give Schavone’s divers a sweep of the 2000 Pac-10 diving awards, while Krug (2004-07) and Ashlee Rosenthal (2001-05) became just the third and fourth divers in Stanford history, respectively, to earn All-American honors all four years on The Farm. Schavone’s crew had an excellent showing in 1997-98 when Stanford had women’s divers place in the top eight in all three events at the NCAA Championships to help the Cardinal win its most recent national title. In 1996-97, his women’s divers also earned All-America honors in all three events to make him Pac-10 Women’s Diving Coach of the Year. Schavone was named both the men’s and women’s Pac-10 Diving Coach of the Year in 1994- 95 as Stanford divers David Johns and Eileen Richetelli earned the conference’s Male and Female Diver of the Year honors, respectively. Richetelli fi nished her career with fi ve national titles, and 11 All-America honors, just one shy of the maximum 12 possible in a collegiate career.

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JJakeake AllenAllen RRobob AAndrewsndrews

Junior | 6-2 | 170 lbs. Sophomore | 5-10 | 180 lbs. Davis, Calif. / Davis Senior HS Richland, Mo. / Hackett Catholic Freestyle Central HS Freestyle

All-American (2): 200 freestyle – 2009 All-American (1): 800 freestyle relay – 2009 800 freestyle relay – 2009 Pac-10 Champion (1): 400 freestyle relay – 2009 Andrews’ Top Times Event Short Course Long Course Allen’s Top Times 100 Free NA 53.50 (Solstice, 2009) Event Short Course Long Course 200 Free 1:34.96 (NCAAs, 2009) 1:49.71 50 Free 19.45 (Pac-10, 2009) 22.64 (Trials, 2009) 400 Free NA 3:58.68 100 Free 42.45 (Pac-10, 2009) 49.55 (Trials, 2009) 500 Free 4:22.00 (Pac-10, 2009) NA 200 Free 1:34.18 (NCAAs, 2009) 1:50.89 (Trials, 2009) 200 Back 1:46.57 (Pac-10, 2009) NA 100 Back NA 1:01.67 (Trials, 2007) Stanford Record Book: (10th—200 Free) 100 Fly NA 57.88 (Santa Clara, 2008) Stanford Record Book: (10th-50 Free, 4th-100 Free, 8th—200 Free) 2008-09 Season (Freshman): Part of the All-American 800 freestyle relay team at the NCAA Championships.... posted a best of 1:34.96 at the 2009 International Competition: At the world championship trials in Indianapolis, NCAA Championship freestyle in the 200 and a best of 4:22.00 at the Pac-10 was eighth in the “B” Finals of the 100 freestyle (49.99)... competed in the 100 Championship 500. free at the 2008 U.S. Olympic trials in Omaha. High School: Member of the 2008 U.S. Junior National team that competed 2008-09 Season (Sophomore): Named an All-American in the 200 freestyle in Melbourne, Australia…ranked fourth in the nation in the 17-18 year-old age and for the 800 freestyle relay... also a part of the winning Pac-10 Champion group in the 200 free…2008 U.S. Olympic trials qualifi er in the 200 and 400 400 relay team... posted the NCAA’s 22nd-fastest 50 freestyle (19.45) and 200 free...swam for the United States in the World Youth Games in Monterrey, freestyle time (1:34.18) and 12th-fastest 100 freestyle time (42.45) during the …swam just two years of high school, but was all-state during his season. sophomore season. 2007-08 Season (Freshman): Finished 13th at the Pac-10 championships Personal: Major is undeclared…parents are Alan and Michelle…one brother, when he swam a season-best time of 44.13 in the 100 free…also placed 20th in Greg. the 50 free and 23rd in the 100 fl y. High School: San Joaquin Section record-holder in both the 50 and 100 freestyle...three-year MVP...2007 All-Sacramento metro area swimmer of the year...team captain as a senior. Personal: Majoring in human biology...parents are James and Wendy Allen...has two brothers, Trevor and Wade.

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RRobertobert BBaileyailey BBobbyobby BBollierollier

Freshman | 6-2 | 160 lbs. Sophomore | 6-0 | 185 lbs. Cambridge, Mass. / Milton Academy Mission Hills, Kan. / Pembroke Hill HS Freestyle Freestyle / Butterfl y / IM

High School: Lettered four years in swimming at the Milton Academy in Milton, Mass... set the school-record in the 50, 100 and 200 freestyles, as well as the 200 individual medley All-American (4): 500 freestyle-2009 200 butterfl y-2009, and the 200 free relay... was a two-time New Champion in the 50 freestyle... 200 freestyle-2009 800 freestyle relay-2009 Pac-10 Champion: 200 Butterfl y-2009 swam for the Bernal’s Gators swim club from 2007 to 2009... also ran two years of track. Personal: Son of Jim and RoAnn... has two older brothers, James and Thomas, and one Bollier’s Top Times younger brother, John... swimming and lacrosse are in the Bailey Family... mother, RoAnn, Event Short Course Long Course swam and rowed crew at Harvard, while father, Jim was on the basketball team... brother, 100 Free 45.08 (Art Adamson Invt’l, 2008) 51.96 (CSRVIII, 2008) James, swam at Harvard as well, while other brother Thomas, played water polo for the 200 Free 1:34.13 (NCAAs, 2009) 1:48.13 (US Open, 2008) Crimson... cousin Mark Scalise plays lacrosse at Harvard as well.... uncle, Robert Scalise, 400 Free NA 3:51.96 (US Open, 2008) a three-time All-Ivy League pick, set the NCAA Division-I record for goals with 13 while 500 Free 4:14.75 (NCAAs, 2009) NA playing lacrosse at Brown... major is undeclared. 200 Back 1:47.13 (Art Adamson Invt’l, 2008) NA 100 Fly 47.31 (Art Adamson Invt’l, 2008) 52.57 (US Open, 2008) 200 Fly 1:41.79 (NCAAs, 2009) 1:55.67 (US Open, 2008) 200 IM NA 2:02.65 (US Open, 2008) 400 IM 3:51.43 (Art Adamson Invt’l, 2008) 4:19.53 (US Open, 2009) Stanford Record Book: (7th—200 Free, 3rd—500 Free, 1st—200 Fly)

International Competition: Member of the 2009-10 U.S. National Team with fi ve other Cardinal swimmers paced by the third-best 200 butterfl y time by an American this past summer... at the 2009 World University Games in , was fi fth in the 200 butterfl y... also competed at the U.S. Open in Federal Way, Wash., where he won a silver in the 200-meter butterfl y with a time of 1:55.87, just .15 seconds behind the leader... fi nished second in the “B” Finals of the 400 individual medley, breaking his personal-best by two seconds with a time of 4:19.53 in the Finals... also reached the Finals of the 100 butterfl y, where he was seventh (53.54) and was fi fth in the “B” Finals of the 400 (3:55.36)... was also seventh in the 200 (1:50.69), after the fourth- best preliminary time (1:50.06). 2008-09 Season (Freshman): Four-time All-American, earning a certifi cate in the 200 butterfl y and freestyle, the 500 freestyle and as a part of the 800 freestyle relay... also won the 200-yard butterfl y at the Pac-10 Championships... had the NCAA’s fi fth fastest 200 butterfl y time during the season(1:41.79)... also posted the 21st-fastest NCAA time in the 200 freestyle (1:34.13) and 14th- fastest 500 freestyle (4:14.75)... won the conference championship in the 200 butterfl y (1:42.92), with the third-fastest time in Cardinal history... fi nished fourth in the 200 butterfl y at the NCAAs. High School: A member of the 2008 Junior National Team…Olympic trials fi nalist in the 100 and 200 fl y and qualifi er in the 200 free, 400 free, 200 IM and 400 IM… swam NCAA ‘A’ standard equivalent in the 200 and 500 free and the 100 and 200 fl y…2008 U.S. Open high-point winner…competed in the 2008 Victorian championships in Melbourne, Australia…selected to compete for the United States in the 2009 World University Games in , Serbia. Personal: Major is undeclared…parents are Rene and Barbara Bollier…one sister, Anne-Marie Bobby Bollier

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JJoshosh CCharnin-Akerharnin-Aker GGeoffeoff CheahCheah

Junior | 6-1 | 175 lbs. Sophomore | 6-1 | 148 lbs. Hightstown, N.J. / The Peddie School Hong Kong, China / West Island School Butterfl y / IM Backstroke / Freestyle

All-American (1): 400 individual medley – 2009 Cheah’s Top Times Last Two Years Event Short Course* Long Course Charnin-Aker’s Top Times 50 Free NA 23.35 (Austin, 2009) Event Short Course Long Course 100 Free NA 52.00 (Austin, 2009) 1650 Free 15:08.68 (Pac-10, 2009) NA 50 Back NA 27.36 (Worlds, 2009) 200 IM 1:44.45 (NCAAs, 2009) 2:05.36 (Evans, 2009) 100 Back NA 58.69 (Worlds, 2009) 400 IM 3:45.18 (NCAAs, 2009) 4:27.36 (Trials, 2008) 200 Back NA 2:08.25 (Worlds, 2009) 200 Fly 1:47.16 (Adamson, 2008) 2:01.54 (Evans, 2009) 200 Back 1:44.78 (Adamson, 2008) NA *--college only

Stanford Record Book: (15th—200 Back, 4th—200 IM, 5th—400 IM) International Competition: Swam for Hong Kong at the 2009 World Championships in Rome, competing in the 50, 100 and 200 backstroke. 2008-09 Season (Freshman): Did not swim. International Competition: Competed in the 200 IM, 400 IM and 200 fl y at the 2008 U.S. Olympic trials in Omaha, Neb. High School: Competed in the 2007 FINA World Swimming Championships in Melbourne, Australia…2006 and 2007 Hong Kong Swimming Coaches 2008-09 Season (Sophomore): Earned his fi rst All-America honor as a part Association male swimmer of the year…2007 Outstanding Male Swimmer at the of the 400 individual medley relay team... had his best IM times at the NCAA’s, Hong Kong age-group short-course swimming championships…competed in swimming 1:44.45 in the 200 IM and 3:45.18 in the 400 IM. the 2007 Macau Asian Indoor Games and earned bronze medals in both the 50- 2007-08 Season (Freshman): Placed seventh in the 200 IM with a time of and 100-meter short-course back…in 2006, competed in the Asian Games in 1:50.90 (1:47.90 in the prelims) at the 2008 Pac-10 Championships, helping Doha, Qatar and was a fi nalist in the 200 back…Hong Kong record holder in the Stanford to a 27th straight title…also placed sixth in the 1,650 free and 10th in 100 back…Hong Kong junior record holder in the 100 back and 200 back. the 400 IM at the Pac-10 Championships…NCAA provisional qualifi er in the 200 Personal: Major is undeclared…parents are James Fan and Kathryn Cheah… IM, the 400 IM and the 1,650 free…second-fastest Stanford swimmer in the 400 born in , England. IM during the 2007-08 season with a time of 3:51.74. High School: The Peddie School record-holder in the 400 IM (3:55.93) as well as the LCM 200 and 400 IM. Personal: Management science and engineering major with a minor in computer science...parents are Jack and Jane...has one brother, Adam, who plays high school baseball.

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AAlexlex CCovilleoville JJohnohn CCristeriste

Junior | 6-3 | 185 lbs. Junior | 6-6 | 205 lbs. Rome, Ga. / Rome HS Saugus, Calif. / Mission Viejo HS Freestyle Breaststroke / IM

All-American (7): 200 Free relay – 2007, 2009 50 Freestyle – 2009 All-American (5): 100 breast – 2008, 2009 100 Freestyle – 2009 200 Medley relay – 2009 200 breast – 2008, 2009 400 Freestyle relay – 2009 400 Medley relay – 2009 200 medley relay – 2009 Pac-10 Champion (2): 200 Freestyle relay – 2009 400 Freestyle relay – 2009 Criste’s Top Times Coville’s Top Times Event Short Course Long Course Event Short Course Long Course 100 Breast 51.75 (NCAAs, 2009) 1:01.31 (Trials, 2008) 50 Free 18.87 (NCAAs, 2009) 22.55 (Trials, 2007) 200 Breast 1:52.98 (NCAAs, 2009) 2:11.46 (US Open, 2008) 100 Free 42.37 (Pac-10, 2009) 51.03 (Trials, 2007) 200 IM 1:49.05 (Pac-10, 2008) 2:08.27 (US Open, 2008) 200 Free 1:39.74 Adamson, 2008) 1:58.30 (Pan Pacifi c, 2007) 100 Fly 47.39 (Pac-10, 2009) 56.81 (Trials, 2007) Stanford Record Book: (1st-- 100 Breast, 3rd—200 Breast) Stanford Record Book: (1st—50 Free, 4th-- 100 Free)

International Competition: At the 2009 World University Games in Serbia, won his heat in the 200 breaststroke and placed seventh (2:11.17) in the fi nals... National Competition: Earned a seventh-place fi nish in the 50 free at the U.S. competed in two fi nals at the 2008 U.S. Olympic Trials in Omaha, Neb., where Nationals in the summer of 2007. he fi nished sixth in the 200 breast (2:11.88) and seventh in the 100 breast 2008-09 Season (Sophomore): A six-time All-American in the 50, 100 and (1:01.31)…also competed in the 400 IM at the trials... reached the fi nals of the 200 freestyles, 200 and 400 medley relays and the 400 relay... posted the fi fth- 200-meter butterfl y “B” Final at the U.S. Open in Federal Way, Wash., fi nishing fastest NCAA time (18.87) in the 50 freestyle, and 10th-fastest 100 freestyle time seventh... fi nished eighth in the 100 breaststroke with a time of 1:01.71 in the (42.37)... part of 200 free relay team at Pac-10s that set a conference record Finals. (1:15.64) and was one second off the NCAA record (1:14.22), fi nishing second 2008-09 Season (Sophomore): Named an All-American in the 100 and 200 to Auburn... was fourth at the Pac-10, 50 freestyle (19.27) after swimming the breaststrokes and as a part of the 200 medley relay team... had the NCAA’s third-fastest 50 time in school-history in the prelims (19.16). second-fastest 100 breaststroke time during the year (51.75) and the fi fth-best 2007-08 Season (RS Freshman): Redshirted. 200 breaststroke (1:52.98)... fi nished second at the Pac-10’s 100 breaststroke (52.16)... part of school-record setting 400 medley relay at the Pac-10 2006-07 Season (Freshman): Helped guide Stanford to its 26th straight Championships, as they were edged out by Cal in the fi nals by three tenths of a Pac-10 title as he earned a third-place fi nish in the 50 free, eighth in the 100 second... placed third at the NCAAs in the 100 breaststroke, with a time of 51.89, free and 14th in the 100 fl y at the conference championships...captured the fi rst after breaking the school-record in the preliminaries (51.75)... in the fi nals, he beat All-America honor of his career as a member of the second-place 200 free relay defending NCAA Champion and teammate Paul Kornfeld, who was fourth. team at the NCAA Championships...also swam to a fi fth-place fi nish in the 50 free consolation at the NCAA meet. 2007-08 Season (Freshman): Earned two All-America honors after placing fi fth in the 200 breast and 13th in the 100 breast at the 2008 NCAA Championships… High School: Enjoyed a standout career at Rome High School...was the also competed in the 200 IM at the NCAAs where he fi nished 46th…contributed Georgia state champion in the 50 and 100 free during his junior and senior to the Stanford’s Pac-10 title by placing second in the 200 breast, sixth in the 100 seasons...editor of the school newspaper and a member of the National Honor breast, and 17th in the 200 IM... had the NCAA’s seventh-best 200 breast time at Society. 1:55.46 and the 16th-fastest 100 breast time (53.37). Personal: Earth systems major...parents are Brooks and Beverly Coville. High School/Other: 2007 junior national champion in the 100 and 200-meter breaststroke...California high school state record-holder in the 100-yard breaststroke (54.17)…2005 Junior Pan Pacifi c champion...top-eight fi nisher at 2007 international swim meet in Japan. Personal: Political science major...parents are John and Zaida Criste...has one brother, Michael.

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DDwightwight DDumaisumais DDavidavid DDunfordunford

Senior | 5-6 | 140 lbs. Senior | 6-4 | 180 lbs. Ventura, Calif. / Buena HS Nairobi, Kenya / Diving Marlborough College (England) Freestyle

All-American (5): One-Meter Diving – 2006, 2007, 2009 All-American (6): 50 free – 2008, 2009 Three-Meter Diving – 2009 200 freestyle relay – 2008, 2009 Platform Diving – 2006 200 medley relay – 2008 Pac-10 Champion (2): One-Meter Diving – 2009, 2007 400 freestyle relay – 2009

Pac-10 Champion (2): 200 freestyle relay – 2009 National Competition: Finished second in the one and three-meter at the 2009 400 freestyle relay – 2009 Spring Nationals in Fort Lauderdale, FL... member of the U.S. Diving team that fi nished third in Serbia in 2009... fi nished third on the one-meter springboard at Dunford’s Top Times the 2005 U.S. senior nationals in Huntersville, N.C....an eight-time summer junior Event Short Course Long Course national qualifi er...a four-time member of the U.S. junior national team...the 2001 50 Free 19.28 (NCAAs, 2009) 21.89 (Worlds, 2009) Junior Pan Am () one-meter champion and a bronze medal winner in 100 Free 43.01 (NCAAs, 2009) 49.34 (Worlds, 2009) three-meter diving. 200 Free 1:37.62 (Pac-10, 2009) 2008-09 Season (Junior): 50 Back NA 26.64 (Worlds, 2009) Dumais’ Top Scores Won his fi rst zone title on 50 Fly-NA 24.48 (Worlds, 2009) one-meter, scoring 759.55... Event Score Stanford Record Book: (6th—50 Free, 9th—100 Free) was an All-American in 1-meter 383.05 the one and three-meters, 3-meter 427.80 fi nishing tied for 15thwith International Competition: Competed at the 2009 World University Games Platform 379.20 a score of 371.50 in the in Serbia, was sixth in the 50 freestyle Finals after entering the meet with the ‘B’ fi nals... fi nished with a second-best time in the preliminaries.... went on to swim in the 50 freestyle at total of 383.05 points at the the World Championships in Rome, where he reached the Semifi nals, twice Pac-10 Championships, for his fi rst title in the one-meter since 2007... named setting his personal-best (21.96, 21.89)... also swam in the 100 freestyle at the Pac-10 Diver of the Month for February after capturing the Pac-10 title in Worlds...competed in his fi rst for Kenya where he swam in the one-meter springboard and a seventh place fi nish in the three-meter... also the prelims of the 50 free (22.29) and won his heat, but placed 20th overall… earned the conference honor by winning both the 1-meter and the 3-meter fi nished 12th in both the 50 and 100 free at the 2008 World Championships… events against Cal, recording scores of 332.70 and 371.85, respectively. captured two gold medals (100, 200 back) and one silver (50 back) at the 2006 Additionally, in a dual meet with BYU on Feb. 13, he won the 3-meter African Championship...represented Kenya in the 2008 Olympics, fi ve World competition with a score of 403.80, nearly 84 points above the “A” qualifying Championships, one and one African Championship... standard… it was the fi rst-ever Men’s Diver of the Month for Stanford. competed in the 200 back fi nal at the ...holds several Kenya national records. 2007-08 Season: Redshirt season due to injury, forcing him to withdraw from platform diving. 2008-09 Season (Junior): Earned All-America honors in the 50 and 200 freestyle relay and as part of the 400 freestyle relay team... also was a part of 2006-07 Season (Sophomore): Continued his outstanding career in his second both freestyle relay teams that won at the Pac-10 Championship... posted the season on The Farm...captured the Pac-10 one-meter title with a score of NCAA’s 16th-fastest 50 freestyle time (19.28) and 29th-best 100 freestyle time 357.95 and placed third in the three-meter event (346.95) for his second medal (43.01)... part of 200 free relay team at Pac-10s that set a conference record of the conference championships...placed fourth in the one-meter event at the (1:15.64) and was a second off the NCAA mark—team then broke the school- NCAA Diving Zone E Regional to qualify for the NCAA Championships...earned record (1:14.22), but fi nished second at the NCAAs to Auburn... was sixth at the sixth place at the NCAA Championships in the one-meter consolation event. Pac-10, 50 freestyle (19.40)... also part of school-record 400 free relay at the 2005-06 Season (Freshman): Enjoyed an outstanding freshman season and NCAAs. was named the 2006 Pacifi c-10 Newcomer of the Year...fi nished second in one- 2007-08 Season (Sophomore): A three-time All-American at the 2008 NCAA meter diving (363.70 points) and three-meter diving (371.20 points) in helping the Championships after placing 16th in the 50 free and as a part of the 200 Cardinal to its 25th straight Pac-10 title...fi nished third in platform diving (288.40 free relay and 200 medley relay that both fi nished fourth…played a big role points) at the conference championship...a ninth-place fi nish in one-meter diving in Stanford’s 27th consecutive Pac-10 title with a sixth place fi nish in the 50 (308.45 points) at the NCAA’s earned him his fi rst All-America honor...also gained free, a ninth-place fi nish in the 100 free, as well as helping the 200 free relay All-American honors in platform diving (267.05 points). to a second-place fi nish and the 400 free relay to a third-place fi nish... had the High School: A standout student-athlete at Buena High School...named the NCAA’s 19th-best 50 freestyle time (19.57) and 25th-best 100 freestyle time school’s male athlete of the year during his senior season...a three-time CIF (43.34) on the year. Southern Section diving champion...a three-time winner as Buena Diver of the 2006-07 Season (Freshman): Competed at the Pac-10 Championships as part Year...the 2005 Ventura County Star Athlete of the Year...a four-time NISCA All- of the 400 free relay “B” team that posted a time of 2:57.84. American...featured in ’s Faces in the Crowd after being named National Public High Schools Diver of the Year by the NISCA for the second High School: Gained an athletic and academic scholarship to Marlborough time...a four-time member of the honor roll. College, ...captain of the Wilshire County swim team in 2005. Personal: Human biology major...parents are Marc and Kathleen Dumais ... has Personal: Management science and engineering major...parents are Martin and three brothers and one sister who also are divers...Dwight is the brother of U.S. Geraldine Dunford. Olympians Justin and Troy Dumais, who starred at Texas.

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BBrentrent EEichenseerichenseer TTommyommy FFraychineaudraychineaud

Junior | 5-6 | 152 lbs. Freshman | 5-11 | 160 lbs. New Albany, Ind. / New Albany HS Tacoma, Wash. / Todd Beamer HS Diving Diving

High School: Participated three years in cross country and swimming and was a state All-American (1): Platform – 2009 participant in wrestling in his only grappling season... only took up diving his sophomore year... swim team were three-time state finalists, finishing third in 2009, fourth in 2008 and 10th in International Competition: Competed two years at the CAMO Invitational. 2007.... named the team’s MVP in swimming as a senior... set the school-record in the 1-meter. 2008-09 Season (Sophomore): Placed 13th in the platform competition at Personal: Son of Tim and Ingrid... has two older sisters, Lauren and Kate... grandfather, Chuck, played football at UCLA, father, Tim was a diver at Chico State and mother, Ingrid, the NCAA Championships with a score of 366.35... The 13th-place fi nish gave played basketball at the University of Prince George... major is undeclared. Eichenseer the fi rst All-America honor of his career... secured the fi nal spot to nationals with his third place fi nish on platform... Eichenseer fi nished with a score of 681.00 to clinch the sixth and fi nal qualifying spot for the men.... He placed fi fth with a score of 748.35 in the one-meter. 2007-08 Season (Freshman): Helped Eichenseer’s Top Scores Stanford to its 27th Event Score consecutive Pac-10 1-meter 340.20 swimming and diving title 3-meter 401.025 with a second-place fi nish Platform 379.20 on three-meter, a third-place fi nish on platform and a fi fth- place fi nish on one-meter. High School: Earned a third-place fi nish on the three-meter at the Junior Olympic nationals for 16-18 boys...also fi nished third on the one-meter at the Junior Olympic nationals for boys 14-15. Personal: Chemical engineering major...parents are Mark and Jayne Eichenseer...has three brothers, Paul, Ross and Clay.

Eugene Godsoe

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EEugeneugene GGodsoeodsoe AAndrewndrew GGrinaldsrinalds

Senior | 6-1 | 170 lbs. Freshman | 6-2 | 175 lbs. Greensboro, N.C. / Southport, Conn. / Southeast Guilford HS Fairfi eld Preparatory Freestyle / Butterfl y / Backstroke IM / Free

High School: Part of the nation’s top recruiting class... four-year letterwinner and a captain All-American (10): 100 butterfl y – 2009 100 backstroke – 2008, 2009 his senior year for Fairfield Preparatory... was a 10-time prep All-American and named all 200 backstroke – 2008, 2009 200 free relay – 2008 state and all-conference all four years... named the Connecticut Post’s MVP as a senior and 200 medley relay – 2008, 2009 400 medley relay – 2008, 2009 Pac-10 Champion (2): 100 backstroke – 2009 200 backstroke – 2009 to its all star team all four years... named an academic All-American by USA Swimming and the NISCA... was a school-record holder in the 100 freestyle and 200 IM, as well as the 200 Godsoe’s Top Times medley and 400 relays... set the high school state record in both the 100 free and the 200 IM... team was Class L Champions in 2008 and runners-up in 2007 and 2009, winning the Event Short Course Long Course league all four years... was a World Championships Trials qualifier in both the 200 and 400 50 Back 21.03 (NCAAs, 2009) 25.95 (WUGs, 2009) individual medleys... was a finalist his final two years at the U.S. Short Course Nationals. 100 Back 45.49 (NCAAs, 2009) 55.10 (Trials, 2008) 200 Back 1:40.08 (NCAAs, 2009) 2:00.86 (Trials, 2008) Personal: Major is undeclared... parents are Richard and Maura... has three younger 100 Fly 45.99 (NCAAs, 2009) 53.79 (Evans, 2009) sisters, Lucy, Rosie and Sarah. 50 Free 20.21 (Pac-10, 2008) 23.89 (Evans, 2009) 100 Free 43.65 (Pac-10, 2008) 50.92 (Trials, 2008) Stanford Record Book: (3rd—100 Back, 2nd—200 Back, 5th—100 Fly) NNickick KKoerneroerner International Competition: Selected to compete for the U.S. in the 2009 World University Games in Belgrade, Serbia …competed in the 2008 U.S. Olympic trials from Sophomore | 6-5 | 205 lbs. Omaha, Neb., in the 100 and 200 back, where he fi nished 13th and 14th, respectively… Longmont, Colo. / Silver Creek HS member of the 2005-06 U.S. junior national team that completed in Melbourne, Australia. Freestyle 2008-09 Season (Junior): Named an All-American fi ve times, earning honors in the 100 butterfl y, 100 and 200 backstrokes, and 200 and 400 medley relays... also won the Pac-10 individual crown in the 100 and 200 backstrokes... had the NCAA’s fi fth-fastest 100 backstroke time during the year (45.49) and sixth-best 200 backstroke (1:40.08)... his 45.99 time in the 100 butterfl y was 15th in the NCAA... part of school-record setting 200 medley relay team that fi nished second at the Pac-10 Championships... won the Koerner’s Top Times 100 backstroke at Pac-10s with a time of 45.85, the third-fastest time in school-history... Event Short Course Long Course school-record setting 400 medley relay at Pac-10s... won the second conference title in 50 Free 20.89 (Austin GP, 2009) 23.60 (US Open, 2009) the 200 backstroke with a meet-record 1:40.51... despite fi nishing 10th in the consolation 100 Free 45.27 (Austin GP, 2009) 51.54 (US Open, 2009) fi nal of the 100 fl y, became the fi fth Stanford swimmer to break 46 seconds, swimming 200 Free 1:40.31 (Austin GP, 2009) 1:56.13 (US Open, 2009) 45.99... placed fi fth in the 200 backstroke (1:40.08). 2007-08 Season (Sophomore): Five-time All-American... fi nished sixth in the 100 back and seventh in the 200 back at NCAAs…also a member of the 400 medley relay that 2008-09 Season (Freshman): Did not swim. fi nished third and the 200 free and 200 medley relays that fi nished fourth… third-place High School: A 2008 All-American in the 50, 100 and 200 free…a seven-time fi nish in the 100 back, fourth place fi nish in the 200 back and fi fth place in the 100 fl y…his state champion in Colorado, including twice in the 50 free, twice in the 100 free, time of 46.75 in the 100 backstroke was 10th in the NCAA, while his 1:42.38 time in the twice in the 200 free relay, and once in the 200 medley relay…led Silver Creek to 200 backstroke was 12th. the only state title in any sport in the school’s history during the 2008 swimming 2006-07 Season (Freshman): Earned fi fth place in the 200 back, 10th in the 100 back season…school record-holder in nine events, conference record-holder in the 50, 100, and 200 free, and state record-holder in the 100 free. and 16th in the 100 fl y to help the Cardinal win its 26th straight Pac-10 Championship… competed at the NCAA Championships. Personal: Major is undeclared…parents are Chris and Janet…father, Chris, rowed at Cornell University…has one sister, Claire. High School: The eight-time North Carolina state champion in the 100 back and fl y... an All-American all four years at Southeast Guilford High School...during his senior season, was ranked No. 1 in the back (48.76) and No. 4 in the 100 fl y (48.47) nationally...the No. 1 18-and-under high school swimmer in the 100 back (47.99). Personal: International relations major...parents are Gene and Yoko Godsoe…earned Pac-10 All-Academic honorable mention accolades in 2008.

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SScottycotty KKorotkinorotkin CChadhad LLaa TTouretteourette

Junior | 5-10 | 150 lbs. Sophomore | 6-0 | 175 lbs. Sacramento, Calif. / Rio Americano HS Mission Viejo, Calif. / Mission Viejo HS Freestyle Freestyle

Korotkin’s Top Times All-American (2): 500 freestyle – 2009 1500 freestyle – 2009 Event Short Course* Long Course Pac-10 Champion (1): 1650 freestyle – 2009 200 Free 1:39.02 (Adamson, 2008) 1:52.5 (Maccabi, 2009) La Tourette’s Top Times 400 Free NA 3:56.1 (Maccabi, 2009) 500 Free 4:18.97 (Pac-10, 2009) NA Event Short Course Long Course 800 Free NA 8:10.82 (Santa Clara, 2009) 400 Free NA 3:46.93 (WUGs, 2009) 1000 Free 9:31.01 (v.USC, 2008) NA 500 Free 4:15.84 (NCAAs, 2009) NA 1500 Free NA 15:32.1 (Maccabi, 2009) 800 Free NA 7:47.24 (WUGs, 2009) 1650 Free 14:54.81 (Pac-10, 2009) NA 1000 Free 8:48.00 1500 Free NA 14:53.77 (WUGs, 2009) 1650 Free 14:33.55 (NCAAs, 2009) NA International Competition: Gold Medalist in the 400 (3:56.1) and 1500 400 IM 3:54.90 (Pac-10, 2009) NA (15:32.1) freestyles at the 2009 Maccabi Games in Israel... competed in the Stanford Record Book: (7th—500 Free, 1st—1000 Free, 1st—1650 1,500 free at the 2008 U.S. Olympic trials in Omaha... also swam at the U.S. Free) Open in Federal Way, Wash. in the 1,500, where he was 21st (15:55.12)... Olympic trials qualifi er in the 1,500 free...fi nished 14th at 2007 Open Water nationals in the 5k...fi nished 3rd in the 1,500 free at 2006 junior nationals... International Competition: Member of the 2009-10 U.S. National Team with fi nished fi fth in the 800 free at the 2006 junior nationals. fi ve other Cardinal swimmers, earning a spot on the team with America’s top 1500-meter time at 14:53.77 and the third-fastest 400-meter time, both set 2008-09 Season (Sophomore): Swam the 20th-fastest 1650-yard freestyle at the World University Games... won fi ve medals over the summer season... time in the NCAA last year (14:54.81) at the Pac-10 Championships... he also competing at the 2009 World University Games in Serbia, won three medals; a posted a season-best in the 500 (4:18.97) at the same meet. gold medal in the 800 freestyle with a time of 7:47.24, a second place fi nish and 2007-08 Season (Freshman): Swam the second fastest time in the 1,650 free silver medal in the 400 freestyle (3:46.72) and another silver in the 1500 freestyle for Stanford with a mark of 15:26.34, which was a NCAA ‘B’ standard…had (14:53.77)... won his fourth medal of the summer at the U.S. Open in Federal team’s third-fastest in the 1,000 free (9:22.61) and fi fth-fastest time in the 500 Way, Wash. in August, pacing the fi eld in the 400 with a time of 3:48.26... two free (4:28.36). days later won a gold in the 800 freestyle setting a course record with a mark of 7:47.27, just three hundredths short of his career-best. High School: Was a 2006 and 2007 prep All-American in the 500-yard freestyle at Rio American High School. 2008-09 Season (Freshman): Named an All-American twice as a freshman, in the 500 and 1500 freestyles... was also honored as the Pac-10 Conference’s Personal: Psychology major...parents are Tierney and Joel Korotkin...has two Newcomer of the Year... won the Pac-10 individual title in the 1650 freestyle... brothers, Jason and Brian. during the year had the NCAA’s second-fastest 1650 freestyle time (14:33.55), while also posting the second-best 1000 freestyle mark (8:59.35)... fi nished third in the 500 freestyle at the Pac-10s (4:16.29)... won the Pac-10’s 1650 freestyle with the time of 14:39.01, the third-fastest time in school history... at the NCAA 1650, he smashed the Stanford record, setting a new standard (14:33.55) to fi nish as the NCAA runner-up. High School: Led Mission Viejo to the CIF-Southern Section title in 2005- 2007…All-American and member of the national champion 400 free relay… competed for the United States as a member of the 2006 junior national team and at the 2007 World University Games…also competed in two years of water polo at Mission Viejo. Personal: Major is undeclared…parents are Ken and Pam…has one brother, Matthew, and one sister, Megan.

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CCurtisurtis LLovelaceovelace DDanan MMilleriller

Sophomore | 6-2 | 180 lbs. Freshman | 6-1 | 170 lbs. Nashville, Tenn. / Montgomery Bell St. Louis, Missouri / Academy St. Louis University HS Breaststroke / IM Freestyle/Butterfl y

International Competition: Swam at the Junior National Championships in August, All-American (2): 100 breaststroke – 2009 200 breaststroke – 2009 2009 where he finished 15th in the 200-meter freestyle (1:53.16)... member of the Junior National Team in 2008-09. Lovelace’s Top Times High School: Part of the nation’s top recruiting class... in 2009 was ranked fifth in the Event Short Course Long Course nation for high school boys in the 200-meter freestyle, 10th in the 400-meter freestyle 100 Breast 52.50 (NCAAs, 2009) 1:00.65 (Trials, 2009) and 10th in the 200-meter butterfly... played one year of water polo at St. Louis 200 Breast 1:54.63 (NCAAs, 2009) 2:10.96 (Trials, 2009) University High as a freshman. 200 IM 1:45.92 (NCAAs, 2009) 2:02.36 (Trials, 2009) Personal: Parents are Don and Yuko... has a brother, David, and a sister, Katja... 400 IM 3:55.69 4:31.21 (Evans, 2009) major is undeclared. Stanford Record Book: (3rd—100 Breast, 5th—200 Breast, 15th—200 IM)

International Competition: Member of the 2009-10 U.S. National Team with fi ve other Cardinal swimmers thanks to the third-fastest American time in the 200 breaststroke... at the 2009 U.S. World Championship Trials in Indianapolis, MMackack MMontgomeryontgomery placed third in 200 breaststroke with a time of 2:10.96, after entering the meet as the 11th seed... also fi nished sixth in the fi nals of the 100 breaststroke Freshman | 6-3 | 208 lbs. (1:00.65) after an eighth place fi nish in the preliminaries and was second in the Columbia, SC / Cannon HS “C” Finals of the 200 individual medley... also competed at the U.S. Open in Federal Way, Wash., where he won a gold medal in the 200-meter breaststroke Free with a course record 2:10.38... fell just three-hundreths of a second medal in the 100 breaststroke (1:00.60). 2008-09 Season (Freshman): Twice earned All-America honors as a freshman in the 100 and 200 breaststrokes... had the NCAA’s 10th-best 100 time (52.50) International Competition: Competed at the World Championship Trials in and posted the 13th fastest time in the 200 (1:54.63) ... also placed in the “B” Indianapolis in July, 2009 finishing 19th in the 400 freestyle with a time of 3:55.18... Finals of the 100 and 200 breaststroke at NCAAs. also swam at Junior Nationals, where he was sixth in the 200 (1:51.89) and seventh High School: An 11-time All-American including four times in the 100 breast in the 400 (4:01.33)... also swam at the Mel Zajac Junior Invite in Vanouver, Canada (2005-08), three times in the 200 IM (2006-08), and two times in both the in 2009. 200 medley and 400 free relays (2005, 2008)…four-time Tennessee state High School: Part of the nation’s top recruiting class... earned six letters in swimming champion; three times in the 100 breast (2005, 2007-08) and once in the 200 and diving at Cannon High... three times was named state athlete of the year for his IM (2008)…2008 Tennessee high school swimmer of the year…Tennessee age group, 2009 in North Carolina, 2008 in South Carolina and 2006 in Florida... was record holder in the 100 breast and 200 IM…member of the 2007-08 U.S. part of the national record holders for ages 15 to 18 and 17 to 18 in the 4x200 free national junior team that competed in Melbourne, Australia, at the Victorian relay in 2009... set 12 individual records from 2002 to 2006 in South Carolina... was Championships and trained at the U.S. Olympic Training Center in Colorado a four-time prep All-American who won the 3A state championship in the 200 and Springs, CO. 500 freestyles and 4x100 relay in 2009... was the class 4A champion in the 200 free Personal: Major is undeclared…parents are Larry, who swam collegiality at in 2004, four times was named all-region and twice, in 2004 and 2006 was named Florida State, and Becky…has one older brother, Chase. all-state in South Carolina... also named all-area by the State Newspaper in 2003, 2004, 2006 and 2007... set multiple school records and the conference record in the 200 and 500 free... also set the state record in the 500 free... Cannon High were the 3A state runner-up in 2009 and also won the league title in 2009.... prior, attending Trinity Preparatory in Florida where the team won the regional championship in 2005 and went onto win the district championship... swam for the SwimMAC Carolina club team from 2007 to 2009, the Carolina Aquatics from 2006 to 2007 and the Trinity Prep Aquatics team out of Winter Park, Fla. from 2005 to 2006... was junior national champions in 2007 and 2009. Personal: Majoring in economics... son of Mike and Vicky... has two older siblings, Hart and Faris... mother, Vicky, played at DePauw University, brother, Hart, swam at Princeton and sister, Faris, swam at Yale.

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DDavidavid MMoskoosko MMorganorgan PPriestleyriestley

Junior | 5-10 | 175 lbs. Sophomore | 6-6 | 192 lbs. Cincinnati, Ohio / St. Xavier HS Birmingham, MI / Freestyle / Butterfl y Ernest W. Seaholm HS Freestyle

All-American (6): 200 butterfl y – 2009 800 freestyle relay – 2008 Priestley’s Top Times 500 freestyle – 2008, 2009 1500 freestyle – 2009 Event Short Course Long Course 1650 freestyle – 2008 100 Free 44.58 (Pac-10, 2009) 51.62 (Sectionals, 2009) Mosko’s Top Times 200 Free 1:34.76 (Pac-10, 2009) 1:50.00 (Trials, 2009) 400 Free NA 3:58.76 (Trials, 2009) Event Short Course Long Course 500 Free 4:19.81 (Pac-10, 2009) NA 200 Free 1:36.60 (Pac-10, 2009) 1:51.60 (Sectionals, 2009) 100 Back 49.46 (Pac-10, 2009) 58.16 (Sectionals, 2009) 400 Free NA 3:53.76 (Trials, 2009) 100 Fly NA 57.42 (Sectionals, 2009) 500 Free 4:14.67 (Pac-10, 2009) NA 1000 Free 9:21.24 (vs. Cal) NA 1500 Free NA 15:43.65 (Santa Clara, 2009) 2008-09 Season (Freshman): Scored his best times at the Pac-10 1650 Free 14:45.30 (NCAAs, 2009) NA Championships, racing to a time of 44.58 in the 100 and 1:34.76 in the 200 100 Fly NA 55.37 (Evans, 2009) freestyles... freestyles, qualifying for the NCAAs... swam 4:19.81 in the 500 200 Fly 1:41.98 (NCAAs, 2009) 1:58.68 (Trials, 2009) freestyle. Stanford Record Book: (2nd—500 Free, 7th—1650 Free, 2nd—200 Fly) High School: A 21-time NISCA High School All-American…seven-time Michigan state champion…2007-08 NISCA national champion in the 200 free…six-time YMCA short course national champion…two-time long course national International Competition: At the U.S. World Championship Trials in 2009 champion…ranked No. 1 in the nation for high schoolers in the 200 and 500 free in Indianapolis, was sixth in the 400 freestyle (3:53.76) and seventh in the 200 during 2008…Michigan state record holder in the 200 free (1:35.85)…YMCA butterfl y... competed in the 2008 U.S. Olympic trials in Omaha, Neb., in the 400 national record holder in the 500 free (4:21.74)…also played water polo where he free, 1,500 free and the 200 fl y…member of the 2005-06 Junior National team in was a three-time all-state selection and a 2006 All-American. Melbourne, Australia. Personal: Major is undeclared…parents are David and Susan Priestley…older 2008-09 Season (Sophomore): Named an All-American three times during his brother, Dan, was a member of Stanford’s swim program for four seasons and second season, earning a spot in the 200 butterfl y, 500 freestyle (for the second walked on to the Cardinal football team last spring. time) and 1500 freestyle... had the NCAA’s sixth-fastest 200 butterfl y mark at 1:41.98 and also the ninth-best 1650 freestyle mark (14:45.30), 12th-fastest 500 freestyle time (4:14.67)... fi nished fourth in the 500 freestyle at the Pac-10s (4:16.95) after the second-fastest time in school-history in the preliminaries (4:14.67)... was fourth at the Pac-10’s in the 1650 freestyle (14:50.33), won by teammate Chad La Tourette... was seventh at the NCAAs in the 1650 freestyle. 2007-08 Season (Freshman): A member of the 800 free relay team that fi nished fi fth at the NCAA Championships…fi nished 13th in the 1,650 free and 14th in the 500 free at the NCAA Championships…also competed in the 200 fl y where he fi nished 20th…placed second in the 1,650 free, third in the 500 free and third in the 200 fl y at the Pac-10 Championships…also a member of the second-place 800 free relay at the Pac-10 Championships... his time of 4:18.04 was 16th best in the NCAA (4:18.04), while his 1650 time was 15th (15:03.11). High School/Other: Ohio high school state record holder in the 500 free...four- time individual and relay Ohio state champion...2005 and 2006 junior national champion in the 200 butterfl y. Personal: Engineering major...parents are David and Mary Mosko...has one brother, Kevin and two sisters, Kirsten and Michelle.

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EEirikirik RRavnanavnan AAndrewndrew SSaetaaeta

Sophomore | 6-2 | 187 lbs. Freshman | 6-7 | 190 lbs. Raufoss, Norway / South Pasadena, Calif. / Gjovik Vidregaende Skole Pasadena Poly HS Individual Medley Freestyle / Backstroke

International Competition: Swam in the 2007 Junior Nationals in the 100 back, Ravnan’s Top Times where he was 18th. Event Short Course Long Course High School: Part of the nation’s top recruiting class, posting four times in the top- 200 IM 1:48.77 (Austin, 2009) 2:06.84 (Austin, 2009) 16 in both backstrokes as well as the 100 and 200 freestyles... lettered four years in 400 IM NA 4:31.92 (Oslo, 2009) swimming at Pasadena Poly HS, setting the school record in the 50, 100, 200 and 500 freestyles, as well as the 100 backstroke, 200 IM, and 200 medley and 400 free 2008-09 Season (Freshman): Did not swim. relays... was a 20-time prep All-American... was also a three-time league MVP in 2007, 2008 and 2009... was the 2009 CIF champion and state record holder in the International Competition: Was the Norwegian Champion in the 400 IM, 200 free and 200 medley relay, a two-time record holder in the 100 backstroke and 200 IM and 200 back in 2009... 2008 Norwegian champion in the 400 IM and three-time CIF champion in the 100 back... also set the league record in10 events, 200 back…2008 Norwegian junior champion in the 200 IM, 400 IM, 200 free including the 100 backstroke, 50, 100, 200 and 500 frees, 100 fly, 200 IM and 200 and 200 back…2007 World Cup fi nalist in the 400 IM…2007 Norwegian junior medley, 200 free and 400 free relays... named the 2009 Pasadena Star Male Swimmer champion in the 400 free, 100 IM and 200 IM…2006 Nordic junior champion of the Year... also was a 2008 Olympics Trials qualifier, 2007 Senior Championship and and Norwegian junior champion in the 400 IM… swam in World Cup events for 2007 Junior Championship participant. Norway in , Germany and Stockholm, Sweden in 2007. Personal: Major is undeclared... parents are David and Leslie... has two younger Personal: Major is undeclared…parents are Onno and Ingrid…has one brother, brothers, Matt and Michael.... father, David, was a setter for Stanford volleyball in the Sigurd. late .

TThomashomas SSantoliantoli

Freshman | 6-2 | 213 lbs. Davidson, N.C. / North Mecklenburg HS Freestyle

International Competition: Swam for the U.S. Junior Team in Melbourne in 2008 and at the Junior Pan Pacific Games in Guam in 2009. High School: Part of the nation’s top recruiting class... earned four varsity letters at North Mecklenburg HS in North Carolina... set the school record in the 100, 200 and 500 freestyle and was a prep All-American four times (2006-09), as well as to the all-conference team... three times was named all state and from 2007 to 2009 was a state champion.. swam for the Mecklenburg Aquatic club team all four years of high school. Personal: Majoring in management science and engineering... parents are Robert and Ann... has an older brother, Matt, and a younger sister, Alexandra... father, Robert, swam at Villanova and uncle, Chris Doughty, was a professional kayaker.

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TTrevorrevor SScheidcheid PPatrickatrick SSimpkinsimpkins

Sophomore | 6-4 | 205 lbs. Senior | 6-2 | 180 lbs. Pittsburgh, Penn. / Woodland Hills, Calif./ Shady Side Academy Crespi Carmelite HS Freestyle Butterfl y

All-American (1): 1500 freestyle – 2009 Simpkins’ Top Times Event Short Course Long Course Scheid’s Top Times 100 Fly 53.28 (Open, 2009) Event Short Course Long Course 200 Fly 1:46.41 (Pac-10, 2007) 1:59.63 (Open, 2009) 200 Free 1:35.60 (NCAAs, 2009) 1:51.94 (Trials, 2009) 500 Free 4:35.47 (Pac-10, 2007) NA 400 Free NA 3:51.10 (Trials, 2009) 500 Free 4:17.13 (NCAAs, 2009) NA 1500 Free NA 15:33.88 (Evans, 2009) International Competition: At the 2009 U.S. World Championship Trials, was 1650 Free 14:49.88 (Pac-10, 2009) NA fourth in the “C” fi nal of the 200 butterfl y and third in the “C” fi nal of the 100 butterfl y.... competed in the 2008 U.S. Olympic trials from Omaha, Neb., in the Stanford Record Book: (12th—200 Free, 10th—500 Free, 6th—1650 200 fl y…competed at the 2007 national championships in the 100 fl y, 200 fl y, Free) and the 800 free relay... also competed at the U.S. Open in Federal Way, Wash., where he was second in the “B” fi nals of the 200-meter butterfl y (1:59.68), two- International Competition: At the U.S. World Championship Trials in 2009 in tenths short of the leader... was second in the “B” fi nals of the 100 butterfl y with Indianapolis, fi nished fourth in the 400 freestyle (3:51.10) a personal-best 53.28. 2008-09 Season (Freshman): Earned an All-America certifi cate in the 1650 2008-09 Season (Junior): Did not swim due to injury. freestyle at the NCAA Championships, posting the 14th-best time during the 2007-08 Season (Sophomore): Helped Stanford to a 27th straight Pac-10 title season (14:49.88) at the meet... also had the 24th-fastest NCAA time in the 500 with an eighth-place fi nish in the 100 and 200 fl y and a 13th-place fi nish in the freestyle (4:17.13)... was fi fth in the Pac-10 500 freestyle (4:17.65).... was third 100 fl y at the Pac-10 championships…fi nished 18th in the 500 free at the Pac- at the Pac-10’s in the 1650 freestyle (14:49.88), won by teammate Chad La 10 championships…recorded national ‘B’ standards in both the 100 and 200 fl y. Tourette. 2006-07 Season (Freshman): Helped Stanford to its 26th consecutive Pac- High School: 2008 U.S. Olympic Trials qualifi er in the 400 free (3:55.80) and the 10 title with a fi fth-place fi nish in the 200 fl y (1:47.10, 1:46.40 prelims), and 200 free (1:51.73)…four-time state champion, including the 100 and 200 free in 10th in the 100 fl y (48.44, 48.14 prelims) at the conference meet, obtaining 2007 and the 200 and 500 free in 2008…state record holder in the 200 and 500 NCAA B cuts in both events...also competed in the 500 free at the conference free…school record holder in the 50, 200 and 500 free. championships. Personal: Major is undeclared…parents are Edward and Susan…has two High School: A 2006 graduate of Crespi Carmelite High School...a four-year siblings, Tyler, and Sarah. letterwinner...captained the team during his senior season...team MVP during his junior and senior campaigns...a six-time NISCA All-American...set school records in the 100 fl y and the 500 free...the 2005 CIF Southern Section Division I champion in the 100 fl y and the runner-up in 2006...also lettered in water polo and helped his team to the playoffs ... a three-time U.S. swimming scholastic All- American...a NISCA Academic All-American...named the 2006 Crespi Carmelite High School Student-Athlete of the Year...ASB president...National Honor Society. Personal: English major with a minor in science, technology and sociology... parents are James and Kelley Simpkins...has three brothers – Brennan, Blair and Sean.

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BBurkeurke SSimsims TTayloraylor SSishcishc

Freshman | 6-3 | 190 lbs. Sophomore | 5-8 | 155 lbs. Downers Grove, Ill. / Loveland, Colo. / Mountain View HS Downers Grove North HS Diving Freestyle

International Competition: Competed in both the 200 and 400 freestyles at the 2008-09 Season Junior Nationals in August, 2009 where he was 11th in the 200 (1:52.77) and 16th in Sishc’s Top Scores (Sophomore): Finished the 400 (4:04.70).... also swam at the at the Junior Nationals in 2008 in the 500, 800 Event Score 11th with a score of and 1000 freestyles... swam in the 1650 freestyle at Junior Nationals in 2007. 1-meter 307.95 554.05 in the Zone E 3-meter 303.40 Championships in the one- High School: Part of the nation’s top recruiting class... four year varsity letterman Platform 284.35 meter. set the state record in the 500 freestyle in 2009, also winning the state title... finished third in the state meet in the 200, earning first team all-state in both disciplines... also High School: High School named a NISCA All-American in the 100, 200 and 500 free and 200 and 400 freestyle All-American from 2005- relays... in 2008 earned a second place showing in the 500 free and third place 08…Colorado state diving champion in 2005 and 2008…helped Mountain View showing in the 200... named first team all-state in both events... as a sophomore, to fi fth place at the 2008 state championships…four-time team MVP…four-time finished fourth in the 500 and ninth in the 200, earning second team all-state honors in all-city…three-time all-conference. the 500... left the school as record holders in the 50, 100, 200 and 500 freestyles, 100 Personal: Major is undeclared…parents are Brad and Kelly… has one brother, butterfly, 100 backstroke and 200 medley and 200 and 400 relays. Brock. Personal: Majoring in economics and minoring in history... parents are David and Janice... has three younger sisters, Haley, and twins, Madeline and Gabrielle... mother, Janice, played volleyball at Southern Illinois in the mid 1980s, earning all-conference her senior year... also competed in and in Europe with the Canadian National team.... father, David, was part of Coach Kenney’s first recruiting class, swimming from 1980 to 1984 and was a member of the U.S. National team that boycotted the Olympics in 1980... David is a former all-American and Pac-10 Champion who set the school-record in the 1650 freestyle.

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AAustinustin SStaabtaab

Junior | 6-6 | 220 lbs. Westerville, Ohio / Westerville HS Butterfl y / Freestyle

NCAA Champion (1): 100 butterfl y-2009

All-American (13): 50 freestyle – 2008, 2009 100 butterfl y – 2008, 2009 100 freestyle – 2009 200 medley relay – 2008 400 medley relay – 2008, 2009 200 freestyle relay – 2008, 2009 400 freestyle relay – 2008, 2009 800 freestyle relay – 2009

Pacifi c-10 Champion (4): 100 fl y – 2008, 2009 200 freestyle – 2009 200 freestyle relay – 2009

Staab’s Top Times Event Short Course Long Course 50 Free 18.96 (NCAAs, 2009) 23.37 (Trials, 2009) Austin Staab 100 Free 42.06 (NCAAs, 2009) 51.20 (Trials, 2009) 200 Free 1:32.71 (Pac-10, 2009) NA 100 Fly 44.18 (NCAA, 2008) 52.81 (CP Nationals, 2009) 100 Back NA 59.58 (Santa Clara, 2009) Stanford Record Book: (3rd—50 Free, 2nd--100 Free, 1st—200 Free, 1st—100 Fly) MMatthewatthew SSwanstonwanston 2008-09 Season (Sophomore): Earned All-America honors seven times in his second season, repeating in the 50 freestyle, 100 butterfl y, 400 medley relay, and 200 and 400 freestyle relays... earned a certifi cate for the fi rst time in the 100 Freshman | 6-0 | 165 lbs. and 800 freestyles... won the 100 butterfl y at the NCAAs, setting an NCAA and Newmarket, Ontario Canada American record in the short course... won the 100 butterfl y for the second- Back/Free straight year at the Pac-10 Championships, where he also set the American record, also taking home gold in the 200 freestyle and 200 freestyle relay... had the NCAA’s best time in the 100 butterfl y at 44.18, the fi fth-fastest 200 freestyle time (1:32.71), and the seventh-best 100 freestyle (42.06)... established a new school-record in the 200 yard leg of the 4x200 relay, bolting to a time of 1:32.71 at the Pac-10 Championships... part of school-record setting 200 medley relay International Competition: Member of the Canadian National Team... racing for team that fi nished second at the Pac-10 Championships... second at the Pac- Canada at the World University Games in Serbia in 2009, was sixth in the Semifinals 10, 200 freestyle relay that set a conference record (1:15.64) and was a second of the 200 backstroke (2:00.59).... as a member of Canada in a tri-meet with England off the NCAA mark—team then broke the school-record (1:14.22), but fi nished and Russia, won a silver medal in the 200 backstroke (1:58.61) and bronze medals second at the NCAAs to Auburn... shattered the Stanford and Pac-10 marks in in the 100 backstroke, 4x200 relay and 4x100 medley relay.. also was a member of the 100 butterfl y at the Pac-10 Championships, racing to a 44.69 fi nish, just .12 Canada’s team at the British Grand Prix Short Course, where he was sixth in the 200 away from the NCAA mark... part of school-record setting 400 medley relay at backstroke (1:56.02) and ninth in the “B” finals of the 100 (49.62), two-tenths short of the Pac-10 Championships, as they were edged out by Cal in the Finals by three his personal-best... won a silver medal in the 200 backstroke in Monterrey, Mexico in tenths of a second... was sixth in the 100 freestyle at the NCAAs. 2008... in 2008 was named Canada’s Junior Male Swimmer of the Year... also swam in the Junior Pan Pacific Championships in Hawaii in 2007 and in Guam in 2009. 2007-08 Season (Freshman): Named the Pac-10 Newcomer of the Year after a great fi rst season on The Farm…fi nished third in the 100 fl y and 13th in the Prep Career: Was a member of the Newmarket (Canada) Swim Club from 1997 to 50 free at the NCAA Championships…had the third-fastest time of any NCAA 2009, as high school team did not have a team. competitor, racing 43.36 at the NCAAs in the 100 butterfl y... also competed in Personal: Major is undeclared... parents are Alan and Avril... has one younger brother, the 100 free at the NCAA Championships…member of the 400 medley relay Jeffrey. that fi nished third and the 200 free, 400 free and 200 medley relays that fi nished fourth at the NCAA Championships…Pac-10 champion in the 100 fl y as well as fi nishing third in the 50 free and sixth in the 100 free…member of 200 free and 400 medley relays that were Pac-10 runners-up and the 200 medley and 400 free relays that fi nished third at the Pac-10 Championships.... his 50 time was 19.59, 20th best in the NCAA. High School: Four-time Ohio state champion in the 100 free and the 100 fl y... tied the high school national record in the 100 fl y. Personal: Undeclared major...parents are Ron and Linda Staab...has two sisters, Hillary and Chelsea.

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MMattatt TThompsonhompson MMichaelichael ZZoldosoldos

Freshman | 6-1 | 175 lbs. Sophomore | 6-1 | 165 lbs. Dallas, Tex. / Phoenix, Ariz. / Arcadia HS Jesuit College Preparatory Freestyle Back/IM

International Competition: At the U.S. World Championships in Indianapolis in All-American (1): 1500 freestyle – 2009 2009, was seventh in the finals of the 200 backstroke (1:59.57), eighth in the 200 individual medley (2:01.55), and 10th in the 400 IM (4:20.96).... also swam at the Zoldos’ Top Times Junior National Championships in 2007... was a member of the 2006 World Youth Swimming Championship in , and the 2007 Junior Pan Pacific Event Short Course Long Course Championship in Hawai’i... also trained at the national training center in Colorado 200 Free 1:38.03 (Pac-10, 2009) 1:50.52 (Canadian Trials, 2009) Springs and swam at the 2007 International Grand Prix in Chiba, Japan... won seven 400 Free NA 3:50.93 (Canadian Trials, 2009) junior national titles in his career. 500 Free 4:17.73 (Pac-10, 2009) NA 800 Free NA 8:11.29 (Santa Clara, 2009) High School: Part of the nation’s top recruiting class, the fifth-overall rated recruit 1500 Free NA 15:21.04 (Canadian Trials, 2009) by collegeswimming.com, with three of the fastest times in four different events and 1650 Free 14:54.94 (Pac-10, 2009) NA one of just three preps nationwide to ranke in the top-16 in five disciplines... named the district’s swimmer of the year out of Jesuit College Prep. from 2007 to 2009 and Stanford Record Book: (13th—500 Free, 14th—1000 Free, 11th—1650 the Region swimmer of the year all four years... named Texas’ top swimmer in 2007 Free) and 2009... named an All-American all four years and was a six-time Texas state champion... the Dallas Morning News named him the swimmer of the year in 2008 International Competition: Competing for Canada at the Canadian World and 2009... set the Texas state record in the 200 IM and the 100 backstroke... set the Championship Trials in Montreal in 2009, fi nished second in the 400 freestyle national record in the 200 IM. with a time of 3:50.93, third in the 1500 freestyle (15:21.04) and won the “B” Personal: Majoring in international business... parents are Fred and Linda... has two Finals of the 200 freestyle after being seeded 21st heading in... also competed older sisters, Amy and Kelly. at a tri-meet for Canada against England and Russia, winning two gold medals in the 400 freestyle and the 4x200 relay and won bronze in the 1500 freestyle... also swam for Canada at the Short Course Grand Prix, fi nishing fi fth in the 400 with a mark of 3:44.70... also fi nished eighth in the 200 with a personal-best 1:47.32. 2008-09 Season (Freshman): Named an All-American in the 1500 freestyle, ranking 30th in the NCAA in the 500 freestyle (4:17.73) and 21st in the 1650 AAaronaron WWayneayne freestyle (14:54.94). High School: The Arizona state champion in the 200 and 500 free in 2008 Freshman | 6-4 | 195 lbs. and the 200 free in 2006…2008 All-American in the 200 and 500 free…helped Antioch, Calif. / Deer Valley HS Arcadia to a runner-up fi nish at the 2008 state championships…also lettered in Freestyle cross country and track and fi eld. Personal: Major is undeclared…parents are Joe and Kathy…grandfather, David Keon is a member of the Hockey Hall of Fame after a 22-year career in the NHL and a winner of four Stanley Cups.

International Competition: Swam at the Junior Nationals in August, 2009 where he won a gold medal in the 100 freestyle with a mark of 49.99 and a silver medal in the 50 freestyle (22.93).... that 100 mark set a junior national record. High School: Part of the nation’s top recruiting class... letterwinner from Deer Valley HS for four seasons, swimming and playing water polo.... served as the team captain for the water polo team from 2006 to 2008... was a four-time All-American swimmer and “All Bay” Swimmer of the Year in 2009 for the Bay Area... set the Bay Valley Athletics League records in the 100 butterfly and 50 freestyle and the state record in the 100 and 200 freestyles. Personal: Majoring in biology... parents are Leonard and Sheryl... has one younger brother, Andrew... also an Eagle Scout.

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Ranked first in the national polls for most of the season, Stanford (8-0, 6-0 Pac-10) captured its 29th consecutive conference title and finished third at the NCAA Championships. The Cardinal parlayed that success into a successful summer, where the team combined to compete at nine meets in six countries, winning 12 golds, nine silvers and six bronze medals. Three athletes from last year’s squad, David and Jason Dunford and Paul Kornfeld, swam at the World Aquatic Championships in Rome, where Jason finished sixth in the 50 and 100 butterfly. Another nine current or former swimmers were at the World University Games, where freshman Chad La Tourette won a gold and two silver medals and Jason Dunford, a senior, won a gold, silver and bronze medal. At the NCAA Championships in March, sophomore Austin Staab won the individual title in the 100 butterfly and was named an All-American seven times, while Jason Dunford finished off his career with five more All-America honors (19 total), finishing with 57 total points over four NCAA Champinships. Fellow senior, Kornfeld, was an All-American in the 100 and 200 breaststrokes for the fourth-straight year, finishing with 132 points, 16th-best all-time. Staab, with 62 points and junior Eugene Godsoe, with 60 points, both enter the 2009-10 season in the top-50 in Stanford history in career points. Godsoe was named an All-American five more Bobby Boller times, upping his total to 10. Freshman Bobby Bollier also had a successful meet, winning the Pac-10 title in the 200 butterfly, and taking home four All-America certificates. Junior Alex Coville earned six All-America awards. In diving, Dwight Dumais was an All-American for the first time in the 3-meter, and also earned a spot in the one-meter for the third season, after winning the Pac-10, 1-meter title. After winning the conference title, La Tourette and head coach Skip Kenney earned the Pac-10’s Newcomer of the Year and Coach of the Year, respectively. La Tourette was the second straight Cardinal to be named Pac-10 Newcomer of the Year and the fourth overall. The Mission Viejo, Calif., native captured the Pac-10 title in the 1,650 free by recording the third-fastest time in Stanford history (14:39.01) and finishing more than five seconds faster than the event’s runner-up. The freshman was the Cardinal’s top finisher in the 500 free, placing third with a time of 4:16.29. At the NCAA Championships, La Tourette broke the school’s 1,650 free record with a time of 14:33.55 to finish as the NCAA runner-up. For Kenney, it was his ninth straight top-three finish and the 28th consecutive top-four showing for the Cardinal. It also marked the 20th Pac-10 Men’s Swimming Coach of the Year honor of Kenney’s career. In the classroom, Jason Dunford was named the Pac-10’s Men’s Swimming Scholar Athlete of the Year, earning a spot on the all-academic team for the third time. David Dunford Austin Staab was also an all-academic honoree, along with: Nate Class, BJ Johnson and Scott Lathrope. Second team members included: Josh Charnin-Aker, Eugene Godsoe, Scotty Korotkin, Phillip Morrison, David Mosko, Dan Priestley, Andrew Trepp and Paul Zaich.

2008-09 Stanford Results (8-0, 6-0 Pac-10) DATE OPPONENT/EVENT LOCATION RESULT Sep. 8 at New Orleans Baton Rouge, LA W, 196-63 Oct. 17-18 UOP Invite Stockton, CA 1st Place Oct. 31 vs. Washington Stanford, CA W, 134-70 Nov. 12 vs. California Stanford, CA Non-scoring Nov. 21-23 Texas A&M Invite College Station, TX First Place Jan. 10 vs. Pacific Stanford, CA W, 124-69 Paul Kornfield Jan. 10-11 Bruin Invite - Diving Only Pasadena, CA Non-Scoring Jan. 23 at Arizona State Tempe, AZ W, 156-99 Jan. 24 at Arizona Tucson, AZ W, 191-107 Feb. 6 vs. Cal State Bakersfield Stanford, CA W, 142-97 Feb. 7 vs. USC Stanford, CA W, 213-86 Feb. 13 at BYU - Diving Only Provo, UT Non-team Scoring Feb. 21 at California Berkeley, CA W, 153-109 Mar. 4 -7 Pac-10 Championships Long Beach, CA 1st Place Mar. 26-28 vs. NCAA Championships College Station, TX 3rd Place

All Home Meets In Bold At Avery Aquatic Center; *Pac-10 Dual Meet; (D) – Diving Only; (S) – Swimming Only

Alex Coville

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TEAM STANDINGS 50 Freestyle 1. STANFORD 918.5 Name Prelims Finals Place 2. California 866 Staab 19.44 19.23 2nd 3. Arizona 647 J. Dunford 19.40 19.24 3rd 4. USC 396 Coville 19.16 19.27 4th 5. Washington 309 D. Dunford 19.37 19.40 5th 6. Arizona State 238.5 Allen 19.45 19.62 8th * – 28th consecutive conference championship. Trepp 19.70 19.75 11th STANFORD FINISHERS BY EVENT One-Meter Diving Dumais – 383.05 1st 200 Medley Relay Eichenseer – 340.20 4th Name Prelims Finals Place Stanford “A” -- 1:24.19 2nd 200 Freestyle Relay (Godsoe, Kornfeld, Staab, J. Dunford) Name Prelims Finals Place Splits: 21.44, 23.98, 20.24, 18.53 Stanford “A” – 1:15.54 1st Eugene Godsoe (Coville, Staab, D. Dunford, J. Dunford) 800 Freestyle Relay Splits: 19.45, 18.50, 19.08, 18.51 Name Prelims Finals Place 1650 Freestyle Stanford “A” -- 6:14.84 2nd 400 Individual Medley Name Prelims Finals Place (Staab, Andrews, Bollier, Morrison) Name Prelims Finals Place La Tourette – 14.39.01 1st Splits: 1:32.71, 1:32.91, 1:34.61, 1:34.61) Cass 3:49.38 3:45.02 3rd Scheid – 14:49.88 3rd Charnin-Aker 3:47.01 3:45.97 6th Mosko – 14:50.33 4th 500 Freestyle La Tourette 3:54.90 3:56.11 12th Charnin-Aker – 15:08.68 6th Name Prelims Finals Place Korotkin – 14:54.81 – La Tourette 4:16.18 4:16.18 3rd 100 Butterfly Zoldos – 14:54.94 – Mosko 4:14.67 4:16.29 4th Name Prelims Finals Place Scheid 4:17.21 4:17.65 5th Staab 45.16 44.69 1st 200 Backstroke Bollier 4:16.91 4:18.11 7th J. Dunford 45.94 45.93 2nd Name Prelims Finals Place Andrews 4:22.00 4:23.72 13th Godsoe 46.84 46.41 4th Godsoe 1:42.16 1:40.51 1st Zoldos 4:17.97 – Coville 47.52 47.39 10th Andrews 1:46.57 1:46.65 15th Korotkin 4:18.97 – 200 Freestyle 100 Freestyle M. Priestley 4:19.81 – Name Prelims Finals Place Name Prelims Finals Place 200 Individual Medley Bollier 1:35.34 1:34.99 5th Staab 42.49 42.35 2nd Name Prelims Finals Place Andrews 1:35.07 1:35.12 7th Allen 42.45 42.46 3rd Cass 1:44.46 1:44.19 3rd Allen 1:35.54 135.05 10th Coville 42.86 42.72 5th Lovelace 1:46.20 1:46.38 8th Trepp 1:35.58 1:35.65 11th J. Dunford 43.09 43.06 9th Kornfeld 1:46.58 1:46.37 13th Scheid 1:36.71 1:36.55 12th D. Dunford 43.03 43.45 11th Charnin-Aker 1:46.83 1:46.39 14th D. Dunford 1:37.62 – Trepp 43.78 43.66 13th Criste 1:47.44 1:47.06 16th M. Priestley 1:34.76 – D. Priestley 43.53 – Zaich 1:48.89 – Mosko 1:36.60 – M. Priestley 44.58 – Zoldos 1:38.03 – Korotkin 1:38.70 -- 200 Breaststroke Name Prelims Finals Place 100 Breaststroke Kornfeld 1:54.58 1:54.60 4th Name Prelims Finals Place Lovelace 1:55.02 1:54.79 5th Criste 52.40 52.16 2nd Criste 1:55.08 1:54.87 6th Kornfeld 53.02 52.70 5th Cass 1:57.36 1:56.07 10th Lovelace 52.87 52.83 6th Zaich 1:57.28 1:57.03 12th Zaich 54.38 54.37 14th Cass 53.96 -- 200 Butterfly Name Prelims Finals Place 100 Backstroke Bollier 1:42.37 1:42.92 1st Name Prelims Finals Place Mosko 1:42.51 1:43.65 4th Godsoe 46.07 45.85 1st M. Priestley 49.46 – Platform Diving Name Prelims Finals Place Three-Meter Diving Eichenseer – 346.85 3rd Name Prelims Finals Place Dumais – 244.25 9th Eichenseer – 388.15 3rd Dumais – 304.30 7th 400 Freestyle Relay Name Prelims Finals Place 400 Medley Relay Stanford “A” – 2:48.32 1st Name Prelims Finals Place (Coville, Allen, J. Dunford, D. Dunford) Stanford “A” – 3:03.56 2nd Splits: 42.37, 41.57, 42.03, 42.35 Chad La Tourette (Godsoe, Criste, Staab, J. Dunford) Splits: 45.86, 51.96, 44.07, 41.67

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100 Breaststroke Name Prelims Finals Place Criste 51.75 51.89 3rd Kornfeld 52.43 52.05 4th Lovelace 52.77 52.50 9th 100 Backstroke Name Prelims Finals Place Godsoe 45.63 45.87 5th Three-Meter Diving Name Prelims Finals Place Dumais 378.45 371.50 15th Eichenseer 341.60 – 800 Freestyle Relay Name Prelims Finals Place Stanford “A” – 6:16.71 3rd (Staab, Bollier, Allen, Andrews) Austin Staab Splits: 1:32.99, 1:34.35, 1:34.72, 1:34.65 1650 Freestyle TEAM STANDINGS 50 Freestyle Name Prelims Finals Place 1. Auburn 526 Name Prelims Finals Place La Tourette – 14:33.55 2nd 2. Texas 487 Coville 18.87 18.92 4th Mosko – 14:45.30 7th 3. STANFORD 460.5 J. Dunford 19.09 19.32 7th Scheid – 14:56.80 15th 4. California 350 Staab 19.29 18.96 9th Zoldos – 14:56.80 15th 5. Florida 324 D. Dunford 19.35 19.28 13th Charnin-Aker – 15:11.87 26th 6. Arizona 309 Allen 19.56 – 7. Michigan 248 200 Backstroke 8. Tennessee 144 One-Meter Diving Name Prelims Finals Place 9. Virginia 133 Dumas 376.25 339.70 8th Godsoe 1:40.13 1:40.08 5th 10. Georgia 131 Eichenseer 310.70 – 100 Freestyle 400 Medley Relay Name Prelims Finals Place Name Prelims Finals Place Staab 42.25 42.06 6th Stanford “A” 3:02.94 3:01.910 3rd Coville 42.65 42.70 11th (Godsoe, Kornfeld, Staab, Coville) Allen 42.85 -- STANFORD FINISHERS BY EVENT Splits: 45.49, 51.29, 43.55, 41.58 J. Dunford 42.93 – D. Dunford 43.01 – 200 Freestyle Relay 200 Medley Relay Name Prelims Finals Place Name Prelims Finals Place 200 Breaststroke Stanford “A” 1:15.67 1:14.22 2nd Stanford “A” 1:24.74 1:23.14 3rd Name Prelims Finals Place (Coville, Staab, J. Dunford, D. Dunford) (Godsoe, Criste, J. Dunford, Coville) Kornfeld 1:53.44 1:52.55 3rd Splits: 18.97, 18.28, 18.45, 18.52 Splits: 21.03, 23.75, 19.81, 18.55 Criste 1:53.56 1:52.98 5th Lovelace 1:54.95 1:54.63 11th 500 Freestyle 400 Individual Medley Cass 1:55.33 -- Name Prelims Finals Place Name Prelims Finals Place La Tourette 4:15.84 4:15.93 11th Charnin-Aker 3:45.18 3:45.26 13th 200 Butterfly Mosko 4:15.88 4:18.12 14th Cass 3:49.64 – Name Prelims Finals Place Bollier 4:14.75 4:20.28 16th Bollier 1:41.79 1:42.36 4th 100 Butterfly Scheid 4:17.13 -- Mosko 1:41.98 1:43.42 7th Name Prelims Finals Place Zoldos 4:18.19 – Staab 44.71 44.18 1st Platform Diving 200 Individual Medley J. Dunford 45.43 45.93 8th Name Prelims Finals Place Name Prelims Finals Place Godsoe 46.18 45.99 10th Eichenseer 379.20 366.35 13th Cass 1:43.82 1:44.27 13th Coville DQ 400 Freestyle Relay Charnin-Aker 1:44.45 – 200 Freestyle Name Prelims Finals Place Kornfeld 1:45.75 – Name Prelims Finals Place Stanford “A” 2:49.74 2:47.97 4th Lovelace 1:45.92 – Bollier 1:34.13 1:34.50 13th (Coville, Staab, D. Dunford, J. Dunford) Allen 1:34.18 1:34.87 14th Splits: 42.42, 41.43, 42.10, 42.02 Andrews 1:34.96 – Scheid 1:35.60 –

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TomWilkens represented the United States at the 2000 Olympic Games and captured the bronze medal in the 200 meter IM. In the 2004 in Athens, , Cardinal swimmer Markus Rogan brought home silver in both the 100-meter and 200-meter backstroke. Many U.S. and other national and international championships have been won by Cardinal swimmers, during their scholastic career or thereafter. In 2008, the Cardinal had a total of six current and former swimmers competing in the Beijing Olympics. In the 400-meter free relay, Ben Wildman- Tobriner was a part of the team that won the gold medal. Jason Dunford also made history in the heats of the 100-meter butterfly when he set an Olympic Record, a record that was broken later in the competition. Skip Kenney’s first Stanford recruiting class Stanford has won eight NCAA team (1979-80) helped set the stage for continued championships in its illustrious history, including success, starting with the 1985 NCAA title three straight on two separate occasions: 1985-87 (right), and included a Pac-10 title streak which and 1992-94. The 1967 Stanford team won the began in 1982. national championship with 1968 Olympic silver medalist , team captain Jim Stanford University has had a hand in the In addition, Laney, Mike Wall, and Dick Lane leading the way. fortunes of United States swimming and diving Morales won a From 1985-87, Stanford sat alone atop the for more than 86 years. The Cardinal has a long pair of golds, collegiate swimming world, capturing three tradition of top finishes at the collegiate level as including one in consecutive NCAA titles. With talents such as well as developing swimmers and divers who are the 100-meter Morales, Moffet, Kostoff, Mosse, Mortenson, competitive on the international scene. fly in one of the Dave Bottom, David Lundberg and Sean Murphy Individual collegiate accomplishments have most memorable spearheading Stanford’s powerhouse teams, the been remarkable over the years with the Cardinal Olympic swims Cardinal earned the reputation as the top collegiate winning 135 individual (including relays) NCAA of all time, and men’s swimming program in the country. Championships. Pablo Morales, one of the heroes another in the Along with Morales’ 11 individual NCAA titles, of the 1992 Olympic Games, finished his storied Kostoff and Moffet both took home five NCAA career with 11 NCAA individual titles, making him crowns while Tom Wilkens won four and Murphy the all-time leader in that category. and Mortenson both captured three. In 1992, Numbered among the ranks of Stanford Stanford won the NCAA title by the widest margin in swimming alumni are NCAA champions, Olympic history with the likes of meet MVP Jeff Rouse, who gold medalists and World Record holders. won three events, and Erik Maurer leading the way. Cardinal men have stockpiled a total of 23 gold, The Cardinal also became the first team ever to win 12 silver and eight bronze in 88 years of Olympic all five relays at the NCAA Championships. competition. In 1993 Stanford won its second consecutive During the 1984 Summer Olympic Games in Los NCAA title and 12th consecutive Pac-10 crown. Angeles, three Cardinal men; Pablo Morales, Jeff The Cardinal also captured three individual titles Kostoff and John Moffet, represented the United and three relay titles at the NCAAs. Tyler Mayfield States. Morales won a gold and two silvers. At the won the 100 breast, Ray Carey the 200 fly and 1988 Games in , Jay Mortenson was awarded Derek Weatherford the 100 back. In the relays, a gold medal as part of the U.S. 400-meter medley Stanford captured the 200 and 400 freestyle and relay team, and Anthony Mosse won a bronze in the 400 medley. 200-meter fly for . The 1994 team was led by a group of young In the 1992 Games in Barcelona, just-graduated men, recruited together, who scored the most senior Jeff Rouse won a gold in the 400-meter At the 2000 Olympic Games in Australia, Tom medley relay (setting a world record in the Wilkens won the bronze medal in the 200 process) and a silver in the 100-meter backstroke. meter IM.

400-meter medley relay. Then-incoming frosh Joe Hudepohl won a gold in the 400-meter free relay and a bronze in the 800-meter free relay. The Stanford connection continued at the 1996 Summer Olympics in Atlanta, with both Cardinal men’s coach Skip Kenney and former women’s coach serving as the U.S. Olympic Team head coaches. Stanford swimmer Jeff Rouse won a pair of gold medals in the 100- meter backstroke and the 400-meter medley relay. “If you win the NCAA’s next year,” said swimmer Kurt Grote also captured a gold President Don Kennedy during the team’s in the 400-meter medley relay as well as competing photo shoot in 1986, “I’ll wear the swim suit Dave Bottom, Pablo Morales, John Moffet in the 100-and 200-meter breaststroke. Joe and you can wear the suit and tie.” The now- and Jeff Kostoff were among Stanford’s most Hudepohl returned to his second Olympics as well, famous promise was kept after Stanford won a decorated swimmers on every level. capturing a gold in the 800-meter free relay. third straight title.

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In 1998, Stanford dethroned defending champion Auburn in the Tigers’ home pool. Tom Wilkens won all three individual events in which he entered to lead the Cardinal to a resounding 599-394.5 win over second-place Auburn. The national title was the Cardinal’s seventh under Kenney in the last 14 years. In fact, the Cardinal has finished no lower than fourth nationally since 1981. The Stanford diving program, under veteran head coach Dr. Rick Schavone, is considered to be among the very finest in the nation. Dr. Schavone also heads the Stanford age-group diving program, where he has coached several age-group national champions. He is lauded for his ability to develop an athlete’s potential in both the springboard and Joe Hudepohl, Kurt Grote, Brian Retterer and Sabir platform diving events. Muhammad captured the 1995 NCAA 400 medley The tradition of excellence in Stanford swimming relay title, setting a new American record. 1992 Olympic gold medal 400m relay is firmly rooted in the history of the program. teammates Pablo Morales and Jeff Rouse. Winning and Stanford swimming have become almost synonymous. A dedication to excellence and points as seniors at the NCAAs. The team took discipline has made Stanford a household name in its third consecutive title under this leadership and the swimming world. grabbed seven NCAA titles in all (four individual and three relay). Brian Retterer led the troops with an American record-breaking performance in the 100 back with a time of 45.74. Retterer shattered his own mark in the 100 back (45.43) at the 1995 NCAAs to lead the Cardinal to a second-place finish. Stanford also won its 14th consecutive Pac-10 title in 1995, which broke the conference record for consecutive titles (13) that had been set by UCLA’s men’s basketball teams in the John Wooden era. The Cardinal has since extended the streak to 28 with a win at Pac-10s in 2009. Pablo Morales Year-By-Year Record Year Dual Head Coach Pac-10 Finish NCAA Finish Year Dual Head Coach Pac-10 Finish NCAA Finish Year Dual Head Coach Pac-10 Finish NCAA Finish 1915-16 0-1 Ernie Brandsten n/a **** 1950-51 8-0 Tom Haynie First Fourth 1984-85 9-0 Skip Kenney First CHAMPIONS 1916-17 1-0 Ernie Brandsten First **** 1951-52 5-0 Tom Haynie First Fifth 1985-86 10-0 Skip Kenney First CHAMPIONS 1917-18 0-1 Ernie Brandsten First **** 1952-53 6-0 Tom Haynie First Fourth 1986-87 11-1 Skip Kenney First CHAMPIONS 1918-19 2-3 Ernie Brandsten First **** 1953-54 7-0 Tom Haynie First Fifth 1987-88 5-5 Skip Kenney First Third 1919-20 1-1 Ernie Brandsten First **** 1954-55 7-1 Tom Haynie First 10th 1988-89 7-2 Skip Kenney First Second 1920-21 1-0 Ernie Brandsten First **** 1955-56 5-0 Tom Haynie First Eighth 1989-90 6-3 Skip Kenney First Third 1921-22 1-0 Ernie Brandsten First **** 1956-57 6-0 Tom Haynie First 22nd 1990-91 2-6 Skip Kenney First Second 1922-23 1-0 Ernie Brandsten First **** 1957-58 5-2 Tom Haynie First 14th 1991-92 5-1 Skip Kenney First CHAMPIONS 1923-24 1-1 Ernie Brandsten First ** 1958-59 4-1 Tom Haynie First Sixth 1992-93 8-0 Skip Kenney First CHAMPIONS 1924-25 2-1 Ernie Brandsten First ** 1959-60 6-3 Tom Haynie Second¶ Fifth 1993-94 10-0 Skip Kenney First CHAMPIONS 1925-26 1-0 Ernie Brandsten First ** Pacific Coast – Southern Division 1994-95 7-1 Skip Kenney First Second 1926-27 4-0 Ernie Brandsten First ** 1960-61 6-3 Jim Gaughran Third 22nd 1995-96 7-0 Skip Kenney First Fourth 1927-28 2-2 Ernie Brandsten First ** 1961-62 4-2 Jim Gaughran Third Eighth 1996-97 8-1 Skip Kenney First Second 1928-29 5-1 Ernie Brandsten First ** 1962-63 7-3 Jim Gaughran Second Sixth 1997-98 7-0 Skip Kenney First CHAMPIONS 1929-30 5-1 Ernie Brandsten First ** 1963-64 8-1 Jim Gaughran Second 14th 1998-99 11-0 Skip Kenney First Second 1930-31 6-0 Ernie Brandsten First ** 1964-65 6-6 Jim Gaughran Third # 1999-2000 6-3 Skip Kenney First Fourth 1931-32 5-0 Ernie Brandsten First ** 1965-66 19-2 Jim Gaughran Third Sixth 2000-01 8-0 Skip Kenney First Second 1932-33 4-0 Ernie Brandsten First ** 1966-67 10-0-1 Jim Gaughran Second CHAMPIONS 2001-02 8-0 Skip Kenney First Second 1933-34 2-1 Ernie Brandsten (Great Depression) ** 1967-68 8-3 Jim Gaughran Second Fourth 2002-03 8-0 Skip Kenney First Third 1934-35 3-1 Ernie Brandsten Second ** 1968-69 9-1 Jim Gaughran Third Third 2003-04 7-0 Skip Kenney First Second 1935-36 3-3 Ernie Brandsten Second ** 1969-70 6-1 Jim Gaughran Third Third 2004-05 6-1 Skip Kenney First Second 1936-37 5-1 Ernie Brandsten n/a 8th 1970-71 6-2 Jim Gaughran Third Fifth 2005-06 5-1 Skip Kenney First Third 1937-38 6-2 Ernie Brandsten First 8th 1971-72 7-2 Jim Gaughran Third Eighth 2006-07 5-0 Skip Kenney First Second 1938-39 5-2 Ernie Brandsten Second # 1972-73 3-3 Jim Gaughran Fourth Sixth 2007-08 6-1 Skip Kenney First Third 1939-40 4-3 Ernie Brandsten Second # 1973-74 7-1 Jim Gaughran Fourth Sixth 2008-09 8-0 Skip Kenney First Third 1940-41 4-2 Ernie Brandsten Third 15th 1974-75 4-2 Jim Gaughran Fifth Sixth Stanford All-Time Coaching Records 1941-42 4-3 Ernie Brandsten Second # 1975-76 9-2 Jim Gaughran Fourth 10th Coach Years Record 1942-43 % Ernie Brandsten — Sixth 1976-77 1-3 Jim Gaughran Fourth Seventh Ernie Brandsten 1916-47 95-30 (.760) 1943-44 4-0 Ernie Brandsten (World War II) # 1977-78 4-6 Jim Gaughran Fourth 18th Tom Haynie 1948-60 84-9 (.903) 1944-45 % Ernie Brandsten (World War II) # 1978-79 5-4 Jim Gaughran Sixth 15th Jim Gaughran 1961-79 129-47-1 (.732) 1945-46 5-0 Ernie Brandsten First Ninth 1979-80 3-6 Skip Kenney Sixth 10th Skip Kenney 1980- 222-38 (.854) 1946-47 8-0 Ernie Brandsten First Third 1980-81 5-4 Skip Kenney Third Ninth 1947-48 9-0 Tom Haynie First Fifth 1981-82 11-2 Skip Kenney First Third # did not score; California Intercollegiate Championships (1960); % no dual records kept in 1942-43 and 1944-45; ** NCAA team 1948-49 8-0 Tom Haynie Second 12th 1982-83 14-0 Skip Kenney First Fourth champions were not recognized from 1924-36; **** Years 1915- 1949-50 8-2 Tom Haynie First Sixth 1983-84 9-0 Skip Kenney First Third 1923 weren’t recognized by NCAA.

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1967 NCAA Team Results 1. Stanford 275 2. USC 260 3. Indiana 249 4. Michigan 184 5. UCLA 148 6. Yale 135 7. SMU 127 8. Michigan State 115 9. North Carolina 55 10. Minnesota 42

1967 Individual NCAA Champions Finals Place 200 Free Greg Buckingham 1:41.46 1st

500 Free Greg Buckingham 4:37.16 1st

200 IM When Tom Haynie resigned at the end of the Roth and Wall each swam seven or eight races 1:56.09 1st 1960 season to take a teaching and coaching during the three days of the meet. Pete Siebert was position in Honolulu, Al Masters immediately made another important contributor with a third and fifth 400 IM another of his wise decisions, appointing Jim in the 200 and 400 individual medleys, respectively, Dick Roth 4:12.11 1st Gaughran, who had been a swimming and water and a lap on the 800 free relay. polo star under Haynie for three years in 1952-54. Captain Jim Laney and Luis Nicoloa, the 400 Free Relay Late in the evening of Saturday, March 25, 1967, Argentine pixie, weren’t exactly loafing either. Jim Luis Nicolao, Bill Meyer, a dream, a plan and many hours of hard work anchored both the 400 freestyle and 400 medley Morgan Manning, Jim Laney 3:05.00 1st over a period of more than a quarter of a century relays, the former to another double record-breaking culminated in an NCAA Swimming Championship victory in 3:05.00, and the latter to a solid fourth 800 Free Relay for Stanford at the pool of Michigan State University place. In the 500, Laney held off Dick Roth, Mike Wall, in East Lansing. The Indians of Jim Gaughran had and Don Havens, both national champions and two Pete Siebert, Greg Buckingham 6:54.65 1st just scored 275 points to beat out USC with 260 of the greatest swimmers in the world. The skipper and end years of frustration, gaining sweet revenge also finished ninth in the 100 freestyle and thirteenth on the Trojans for two events which had occurred in the 100 butterfly. Nicolao teamed with Laney, Bill earlier in the season. Meyer and Morgan Manning in the 400 free relay, relay which finished fourth. Meyer, who also placed On February 18, in Encina Pools, Southern placed second in the 100 butterfly, sixth in the seventh in the 100 freestyle, turned in the fastest lap California had come from behind in the final event of 200 butterfly and swam a lap on the 400 medley of the 400 free relay – a fantastic 45.8. Teaming with the afternoon, the 400 yard free relay, to tie Stanford Nicolao and Laney in the 400 medley relay were 52-52, in one of the greatest dual meets ever held; Bob Momsen and Bill Kee. Momsen also placed on March 4, in Eugene, Oregon, those same pesky second in the 200 and ninth in the 100 breaststroke Trojans had edged Stanford 265 to 213 for the events, respectively. AAWU championship. But this time, Gaughran’s The large and appreciative crowd gave the staunch men were not to be denied. Indians a big hand on winning the meet and then Practically every man on the squad came was completely flabbergasted by a bit of apparent through in fine style, but leaders in the point scoring legerdemain which took place within seconds after were the great Greg Buckingham, Dick Roth and the final results showed Stanford to be the winner. Mike Wall. Buck won the 200 and 500 freestyle Every member of the Indian squad, plus Gaughran, races, placed second in the 1650 yard event and Shoemaker and followers, suddenly appeared in swam the anchor lap on the winning 800 free white T-shirts bearing the inscription, “Stanford U relay. His marks of 1:41.46 and 4:37.16 in the 1967 NCAA Swimming Champions.” It really wasn’t 200 and 500, respectively, were both NCAA and magic at all, but the contribution of Bill Lee, the American records. Buck had to come from behind Indians’ number one aquatic buff, who had been in the last lap of the 800 relay and the result was so sure of the outcome that he had invested in the another NCAA and American record of 6:54.65. shirts. That’s confidence and Lee, an advertising Buckingham, who teamed with Roth, Pete Siebert and equipment executive, grinned like a Cheshire and Mike Wall, swam his lap in 1:40.80. Roth nearly cat as he admired his handiwork. duplicated Buck’s brilliant performance with first places in the 200 and 400 individual medley, a sixth The preceding is from The Color of Life Is Red by in the 200 yard backstroke and a lap on the winning Don Liebendorfer. 800 free relay. Wall was another busy young man who, in addition to swimming a lap on the record breaking 800 free relay, placed third in the 1650 free, fifth in the 200 free and sixth in the 500 free. Buckingham, 1964 Olympic Gold Medalist Dick Roth

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1984 U.S. Olympic Team. Moffet, a junior from Newport Beach, won both his specialties, the 100 and 200 breast. Jeff Kostoff won the NCAA title in the 400 IM in an American and Stanford record- breaking time of 3:46.54 while freshman Sean Murphy, in perhaps the most surprising performance for Stanford, won the national title in the 200 backstroke. The Cardinal 400 medley relay team, as expected, won the NCAA crown to give Stanford eight victories in the 16 swimming events. “This is the highlight of my coaching career,” said Stanford head coach Skip Kenney, who began coaching at Stanford in 1979. “This is such a great feeling. I can’t put it into words. The team effort, the team togetherness far exceeds any Olympic experience I’ve ever had. We swam exceptionally well in every phase and in every session. Nobody gave it to us. We had a lot of great individual efforts JohnJh MoffetM ff won theh NNCAACAA titlei l iin bbothh theh and our depth was better than I expected. I didn’t 100 and 200 breast in 1985. think 13 swimmers would be enough to win it, but then again I didn’t think Sean Murphy would win the 200 back and Anthony Mosse would qualify in two finals. Our freshmen did a super job. But the key was that we had the momentum from the start and 1985 NCAA Team Results we carried it through from session to session. We 1. Stanford 403.5 never let it go. This is the best team I’ve ever had at 2. Florida 329 Stanford University, led by Olympians Pablo Stanford.” Morales, John Moffet and Jeff Kostoff, got over the Swimming World magazine named Morales 3. Texas 306 hump and won its first NCAA Championships since the 1984 American Male Swimmer of the Year 4. California 294 1967, the school’s second of all time. earlier in the year and after Morales’ performance 5. USC 230.5 The Cardinal, who captured momentum early in at the ’85 NCAA’s, that claim couldn’t be more accurate. The sophomore from Santa Clara stole 6. UCLA 224 the three-day competition and never relinquished 7. SMU 194 it, easily outscored two-time defending NCAA the show during the three days of competition, champion Florida and host Texas in the most winning three individual titles, being a member of 8. Alabama 179 lopsided NCAA’s in eight years. Stanford scored Stanford’s record-breaking 400 yard medley relay 9. Arizona 162 403.5 points, followed by Florida’s 329, Texas (306), team, breaking three American and NCAA records 10. Auburn 121 California (294) and USC (230.5). Stanford, which and setting four Stanford records in the process. Morales was the high-point swimmer in the had finished third in 1984, fourth in 1983 and third 1985 Individual NCAA Champions again in 1982, took command from the first session tournament, accounting for 77.5 points by himself Prelims Finals Place and was clearly in control throughout the three days – which would have placed him 14th in the nation if he alone were a team. of competition at the Texas Swim Center on the 200 Back campus of the University of Texas at Austin. John Moffet made a stylish comeback for Stanford won an unprecedented eight events Stanford. After a heart-breaking Olympic experience Sean Murphy 1:46.78 1:46.29 1st during the three-day championship with Olympic the prior summer in , Moffet proved medalist Morales leading the way. Morales, a once again that he was one of the world’s finest 100 Fly sophomore from Santa Clara, won three NCAA titles breaststrokers. Moffet, who pulled a muscle in his Pablo Morales 46.64 *46.52 1st and was a member of Stanford’s record-breaking upper right thigh during the Olympics and did not 400 medley relay team. Morales got things started get back in the water to train until January, won 200 Fly for Stanford on the first night, winning the 200 both the 100 and 200 yard breaststrokes for the Pablo Morales 1:43.90 *1:42.85 1st individual medley. He came back the next night to second straight year at the NCAA’s. The junior from win the 100 butterfly and on the final day he won Newport Beach broke two Stanford school records, winning the 100 breast in 53.62 and the 200 breast 100 Breast the 200 fly. John Moffet 53.80 53.62 1st Besides Morales, Stanford got two individual in 1:55.96. He also took sixth in the 200IM (1:48.05) and was a member of the 400 medley relay team. titles from John Moffet, another member of the 200 Breast John Moffet 1:57.50 1:55.96 1st

200 IM Pablo Morales 1:46.49 1:46.08 1st

400 IM Jeff Kostoff *3:46.54 3:47.11 1st

400 Medley Relay Dave Bottom, John Moffet, Pablo Morales, Dave Lundberg *3:10.92 1st *American Record

Pablo Morales captured 11 NCAA titles at Stanford, making him the most decorated collegiate swimmer ever.

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1986 NCAA Team Results 1. Stanford 404 2. California 335 3. Texas 325.5 4. Florida 321 5. UCLA 288 6. SMU 169 7. USC 160 8. Alabama 136 9. Arizona State 120 10. Arizona 105

1986 Individual NCAA Champions Prelims Finals Place

1650 Free Led by Olympians Pablo Morales, Anthony medley relay team and swim on the team’s 400 Jeff Kostoff *14:37.87 1st Mosse, John Moffet and Jeff Kostoff, the Stanford and 800 free relay teams. Morales, who won two men’s swimming and diving team turned what was individual titles as a freshman in ’84 and three as a 200 Back supposed to be a very close NCAA Championships sophomore in ’85, has earned eight individual NCAA Sean Murphy 1:47.20 1:45.90 1st into another lopsided Cardinal victory, giving titles through ’86, tying him with former Indiana star Stanford its second consecutive men’s swimming & and two-time Olympian . 100 Fly diving championship and the school’s 25th NCAA Morales won the 100 fly in 46.37, the third Pablo Morales *46.25 46.37 1st team title. straight year he won that event. He set a new The Cardinal took home six individual titles and American, NCAA and meet record in racing to a 200 Fly one relay title to easily outscore runner-up California 46.25 in the morning prelims. Morales also won the Pablo Morales 1:44.86 1:43.05 1st by 69 points. With Morales, Moffet, Kostoff and 200 fly in 1:43.05 and the 200 IM in 1:45.43. Sean Murphy all winning NCAA Championships, the Kostoff’s performance was nothing new to those Cardinal took the lead after the first day and never in swimming circles. The junior from Upland set an 200 Breast relinquished it. American record for the fourth consecutive year in John Moffet 1:58.85 1:56.91 1st “Winning the NCAA’s this year is more gratifying winning the 1650 freestyle in 14:37.87, lowering his than it was last year,” said Cardinal head coach Skip own American record of 14:38.22. He also placed 200 IM Kenney, who was named NCAA Coach of the Year third in the 500 free (4:18.03) and fourth in the 400 Pablo Morales 1:46.45 1:45.43 1st for the second straight year and the third time in the IM (1:45.43). last five seasons. “Last year we got the monkey off After being upset in the 100 breaststroke, senior 400 Medley Relay our backs and finally won. It was very, very sweet Moffet came back to win his fifth NCAA title. Moffet Sean Murphy, John Moffet, but more of a relief. This year, it was a five-team won the 200 breast for the third straight season in Pablo Morales, Dave Lundberg 3:12.47 1st battle and there was a lot of pressure to not make 1:56.91. He came in second in the 100 breast in mistakes. Our guys really rose to the challenge of 53.90 and 13th in the 200 IM in 1:49.50. *NCAA, American Record the other four teams. They knew they had to be on Dave Lundberg, Morales, Murphy and Moffet to win it.” helped lead Stanford’s 400 medley relay team to the Following Stanford’s 404 points were Cal (335), NCAA title in 3:12.47. Murphy took home the NCAA competed at the 1984 NCAA’s, where he placed Texas (325.5), Florida (321), UCLA (288), SMU Championships in the 200 back for the second 14th in the three-meter, but did not make the (169), USC (160), Alabama (136), Arizona State straight season, winning in a time of 1:45.90. The NCAA’s a year ago. This time around, the senior (120) and Arizona (105) to round out the top 10. sophomore from Toronto also placed fourth in the from Pound Ridge, New York took seventh in the Morales, a junior from Santa Clara, was once 100 back in 49.36. one-meter and 14th in the three-meter. again the catalyst of the Cardinal squad. All the Stanford also had plenty of depth to go along former Olympian did was win three NCAA titles, with its NCAA champions. Lundberg, Mosse, swim the third leg of the team’s NCAA-winning 400 David Louden and freshmen John Hodge and Jay Mortenson provided the Cardinal with the kind of depth needed to win the national championship. Mosse, who competed in the meet despite two torn ligaments in his right ankle, finished second in the 200 fly (1:43.96) and fifth in the 100 fly (47.86). Lundberg had two top eight finishes, taking sixth in the 200 breast (2:00.52) and eighth in the 100 breast (55.18). Mortenson gave the Cardinal a big lift by placing fourth in the 100 fly (47.71) while Hodge also produced some much-needed points by taking sixth in the 200 free (1:37.23) and 16th in the 100 free (44.83). Another facet of Stanford’s talent-laden squad was its diving contingent of Thor Johnson and Tom Rothenbucher. The Cardinal duo combined to score points in both one and three-meter diving. Johnson, who placed seventh in the one-meter at last year’s DiverDi ThThor JJohnson h scored d kkey points i t ffor Three-timeThree timeN NCCA AAA2 20000 bacbackkc championhampionS Seanean NCAA’s, took sixth in the one-meter and 10th in Stanford at NCAA’s. Murphy was inducted into the Stanford Athletic the three-meter at this year’s meet. Rothenbucher Hall of Fame in 2006.

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1987 NCAA Team Results 1. Stanford 374 2. USC 296 3. Florida 293 4. California 269 5. Texas 257 6. Michigan 174 7. UCLA 146 8. LSU 145 9. Arizona 142 10. South Carolina 115

1987 Individual NCAA Champions Prelims Finals Place

1650 Free Jeff Kostoff 14:47.75 1st

100 Fly Pablo Morales 46.47 46.47 1st

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

Mosse, for the third year in a row, was a finalist in both the 100 and 200 butterfly events, taking second to Morales in the 200 fly and third in the 100 fly, completing a 1-2-3 Stanford finish in that event.

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1992 NCAA Team Results 1. Stanford 632 2. Texas 356 3. UCLA 310 4. California 265 5. Arizona 238 6. Minnesota 217.5 7. USC 211 8. SMU 198 9. Florida 196 10. Michigan 194

1992 Individual NCAA Champions Prelims Finals Place

50 Free Erik Maurer 19.64 19.58 1st

100 Back Stanford capped an impressive year in which The meet also marked the first time ever that a Jeff Rouse 47.29 *46.12 1st it dominated men’s collegiate swimming. In the team won all five relay races. process, it established scoring marks for both the “I don’t think anybody could expect to do this 200 Back Pac-10 and NCAA meets. Stanford swimmers set well. This is one of those dream-type of meets. Jeff Rouse 1:42.47 *1:40.64 1st American records in the 100 and 200 backstroke as Jeff Rouse is a perfect example of how focused well as the 200 and 400 medley relay and the 200 we were coming into the meet. We had great 200 IM free relay in 1992. preliminary swims, probably the best ever for Jeff Rouse 1:46.26 1:45.81 1st Stanford scored an NCAA swimming record Stanford. We really set ourselves up well for the 632 points to win its fifth NCAA men’s swimming finals. We were so unpredictable coming in, and 200 Free Relay and diving title in Indianapolis, March 26-28. we’ve been a very pleasant surprise,” said Skip Stanford defeated runner-up Texas by a 276-point Kenney. John de Groot, Brian Retterer, margin to secure its fourth title in the last eight Rouse, who later captured a silver and gold at Bill Schell, Erik Maurer 1:17.28 1st years. The Cardinal finished the season with a 5-1 the 1992 Barcelona Olympics, had his best meet at record and its 11th consecutive Pac-10 team title. Stanford. He won three individual championships: 400 Free Relay For his efforts, head coach Skip Kenney was named 100 back (46.12), 200 back (1:40.64) and 200 Brian Retterer, Erik Maurer, NCAA Coach of the Year, the fifth such honor in the IM (1:45.81) with the backstroke events won in John de Groot, Jeff Rouse 2:53.95 1st Cardinal mentor’s 14-year tenure. American-record times. In addition, he was part of Stanford concluded its record-setting record-setting 200 and 400 medley relay teams as 800 Free Relay performance in Indianapolis in impressive fashion. well as anchoring the winning 400 free relay squad. Eddie Parenti, Brian Retterer, Cardinal swimmers set seven American records, For his efforts, Rouse was named the 1992 NCAA won four individual titles and set three relay marks. Swimmer of the Year. Dan Kanner, Derek Weatherford 6:26.59 1st 200 Medley Relay Jeff Rouse, Tyler Mayfield, Bill Schell, John de Groot *1:25.88 1st

400 Medley Relay Jeff Rouse, Tyler Mayfield, Trip Zedlitz, Brian Retterer *3:08.39 1st *NCAA, American Record

Stanford’s 200 points on day one were the most ever to open the meet, the previous high being 165. The Cardinal won four of the five events on the opening day. On the final two days, Stanford had at least one finalist in each event. Two freshmen, Ray Carey and Dan Kanner, both turned in impressive top eight finishes. Carey came in fourth in the 200 butterfly (1:45.30) and Kanner came in seventh in the 200 free (1:36.16).

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

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1993 NCAA Team Results 1. Stanford 520.5 2. Michigan 396 3. Texas 326 4. Arizona 263 5. UCLA 260 6. Auburn 215 7. California 175 8. Tennessee 170 9. Florida 157.5 10. SMU 148.5

1993 Individual NCAA Champions Prelims Finals Place

100 Back Derek Weatherford 47.63 47.10 1st

200 Fly Stanford’s men’s swim team claimed its The Cardinal came away with three individual Ray Carey 1:44.67 1:44.01 1st second consecutive NCAA crown as it capped an titles and three relay titles. Tyler Mayfield broke the undefeated season in 1993. Stanford finished 8-0 Pac-10 Conference record in the 100 breaststroke, 100 Breast and on the way to the NCAA’s, the Cardinal won and also swam away with the NCAA title (53.07). Tyler Mayfield 53.55 53.07 1st its 12th consecutive Pac-10 title, leaving broken Weatherford took the crown in the 100 back and records in its wake. Ray Carey struck gold in the 200 fly. 200 Free Relay The Cardinal again toppled all opponents at Hudepohl, Zedlitz, Maurer and Weatherford, Bill Schell, Erik Maurer, Tyler Mayfield, the Pac-10 Conference meet at the King County otherwise known as the 400 free relay team, broke Aquatic Center in Federal Way, Washington, March Stanford’s school record as they claimed the title. Joe Hudepohl 1:17.69 1:17.78 1st 4-6. Along the way, Stanford swept all five relays, a The 200 free relay team (Schell, Maurer, Mayfield, feat never before accomplished in Pac-10 history. Hudepohl) won in a time of 1:17.78 and the 400 400 Free Relay Five Pac-10 meet records fell to Stanford medley relay team (Weatherford, Mayfield, Zedlitz Joe Hudepohl, Trip Zedlitz, Erik Maurer, swimmers as well. Trip Zedlitz won the 200 IM, and Hudepohl) pulled in Stanford’s sixth title. Derek Weatherford 2:55.61 2:53.37 1st breaking the meet record in 1:45.50. Joe Hudepohl Other Stanford school records fell at the NCAA’s outdistanced the field in the 200 free to capture first as Bill Schell placed third in the 50 free with a time 400 Medley Relay of 19.49. Hudepohl knocked off the 100 free record Derek Weatherford, Tyler Mayfield, Trip Zedlitz, with his 43.33 as the lead-off leg of the NCAA- Joe Hudepohl 3:14.36 3:08.85 1st winning 400 free relay. Zedlitz placed second in the 200 individual medley and knocked the Cardinal record down to 1:45.36. Stanford’s efforts resulted in 520.5 points as the Kenney. Stanford also won the men’s team title Cardinal pushed aside Michigan (396) and Texas at the U.S. Swimming National Championships in (326) to claim the NCAA crown. Austin, Texas. Other highlights for the 1992-93 team included In addition, three of Stanford’s backstrokers head coach Skip Kenney’s United States’ swim ranked in the top four in the world. Jeff Rouse team winning the Pan Pacific Championships in (1992 graduate) ranked first while Brian Retterer and Kobe, Japan. Stanford was represented at the meet Weatherford were third and fourth, respectively. by seven Cardinal swimmers in addition to coach

Derek Weatherford Trip Zedlitz and break the meet record in 1:35.05. Kurt Grote swam to a first place finish and broke the record in the 200 breaststroke in 1:56.93. Cardinal relay teams broke the other two Pac-10 meet records. The 800 free relay team, consisting of Eddie Parenti, Dan Kanner, Eric Diehl and Hudepohl, took first and slashed the meet record to 6:24.98. The 400 free relay team, made up of Bill Schell, Erik Maurer, Derek Weatherford and Hudepohl, dropped that record to 2:54.10 with a first place finish. Stanford outdistanced the field by 245 points, earning a total of 865, to win the Pac-10 title. UCLA and Arizona State were second and third respectively. Stanford’s 12th Pac-10 title primed the Cardinal for the ’93 NCAA’s in Indianapolis, Indiana. And Stanford painted the Indiana pool Cardinal red. Ray Carey was the NCAA Champion in the 200 butterfly.

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

Photo by Phil Collins Retterer broke the school record in the 50 free twice, first in the open 50 (19.45) and then as the Stanford brought home five individual titles, three 100 Back leadoff leg of the 200 free relay in the trials (19.34). relay titles, five silver medals (including relays) and Hudepohl smashed his own school record in the Brian Retterer 47.24 46.07 1st amassed 566.5 points to second place Texas’ 100 free racing to a time of 42.84 in the trials. The 445. But winning wasn’t everything as the Cardinal 800 free relay team (Scott Gagner, Dan Kanner, 200 Back men’s swim team left broken records in the water Hudepohl and Weatherford) shattered the old Derek Weatherford 1:43.19 1:42.18 1st of the University of Minnesota Aquatic Center in school record (6:25.10) with a time of 6:22.96. Minneapolis, Minnesota, March 24-26. “I can’t get over the 800 and 400 free relays,” 100 Breast Stanford slashed two American, U.S. Open, Kenney said. “We just crushed our school records.” Tyler Mayfield 54.19 53.73 1st and NCAA records, three Pac-10 records and six Stanford school records en route to its third NCAA 200 Breast title in as many years. On top of that, the Stanford class of 1994 established itself as the best senior Kurt Grote 1:58.27 1:56.79 1st class of swimmers in the history of the sport. “It wasn’t pretty. It wasn’t easy. But it was better 200 Free Relay than anyone else,” Stanford head coach Skip Bill Schell, Brian Retterer, Tyler Mayfield Kenney said. Joe Hudepohl 1:17.10 *1:16.93 1st The 1994 champions included Brian Retterer in the 50 free and 100 back, Derek Weatherford in the 200 Medley Relay 200 back and Kurt Grote in the 200 breast. Senior Derek Weatherford, Tyler Mayfield, Bill Schell, Tyler Mayfield became a two-time champion in the 100 breast. The Cardinal won the 200 free relay (Bill Brian Retterer 1:26.31 1:26.17 1st Schell, Retterer, Mayfield and Joe Hudepohl), the 200 medley relay (Weatherford, Schell, Mayfield and 400 Medley Relay Retterer) and the 400 medley relay (Weatherford, Derek Weatherford, Tyler Mayfield, Ray Carey, Ray Carey, Mayfield and Retterer). It was Carey’s Brian Retterer 3:10.39 3:09.97 1st Head coach Skip Kenney captures Stanford’s first NCAA title as a participant on a relay. *NCAA, American Record Stanford opened the NCAA meet with an seventh NCAA title. American, NCAA, U.S. Open, Pac-10 and Stanford Retterer, who redshirted the 1992-93 season due to a shoulder injury, added to his list of And finally, the Cardinal class of 1994 became achievements when he scored 55 points for the the best senior class in the history of men’s Cardinal, the second most in school history behind swimming as they scored 206 points at the Pablo Morales (60) and Rouse (60). Retterer NCAA’s. The previous best class was USC’s captured two firsts and a fourth individually as well class of ‘77 which scored 186 points as seniors as taking part in four of the five relays. (converted from 1977 point system to 1994 point Stanford’s strength ran deep as Hudepohl system). The point totals do not include relays. finished second in both the 100 and 200 freestyles “Our senior class surpassed the 1977 USC class as well as placing third in the 50 free. Carey earned as the best senior class in NCAA history. They have a silver in the 200 fly while senior Eddie Parenti left so much history at Stanford,” Kenney said. “It’s finished third. The Cardinal finished 1-2-5 in the 100 a great group of young men.” back (Retterer, Weatherford and senior Trip Zedlitz) Kenney brought home his third consecutive and 1-3-4 in the 100 breast (Mayfield, senior J.J. NCAA title and his sixth since 1985. Since 1980 Freitag and Grote). Kenney has produced 45 individual champions. He “On the second day, our 100 back and 100 completed his second year in a row undefeated. breast just broke it open. That was the turning point Stanford’s NCAA title was prefaced with its in the meet right there. That just blew everyone else 13th-consecutive Pac-10 title and an undefeated right out of the pool. We scored 102 points right dual-meet season. At the Pac-10 Championships, there,” Kenney said. the Cardinal scored a meet-record 962 points. The Tyler Mayfield won the 100 Breast, and was The best performance by a Stanford freshman previous meet record was 935.5 (Stanford, 1989). a member of the 200 Free Relay, 200 Medley was turned in by Kevin Radvany who placed sixth in Relay and 400 Medley Relay that captured first. the 1650 free.

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1998 NCAA Team Results 1. Stanford 599 2. Auburn 394.5 3. Texas 362.5 4. Tennessee 233 5. USC 220 6. Arizona 185 7. Georgia 175.5 8. California 175 9. SMU 155.5 10. Arizona State 143

1998 Individual NCAA Champions Prelims Finals Place

200 Backstroke Tate Blahnik 1:41.40 1:41.21 1st

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

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All-Time Top-15 Performances by Event

11. Scott Claypool, 1998 ...... 43.18 1000-Yard Freestyle 12. Brian Retterer, 1992...... 43.35 1. Shaun Phillips, 2006 ...... 8:50.93 13. Sabir Muhammad, 1997 . . . . .43.39 2. Jeff Kostoff, 1986 ...... 8:52.04 14. Justin Ewers, 1999 ...... 43.40 3. Dave Sims, 1984...... 8:54.92 15. Erik Maurer, 1992 ...... 43.42 4. Jason Plummer, 1989 . . . . . 8:58.38 5. Chad La Tourette, 2009 . . 8:59.35 200-Yard Freestyle 6. John Witchel, 1987 ...... 9:00.37 1. Austin Staab, 2009 ...... 1:32.71 7. Bari Weick, 1981 ...... 9:00.73 2. Danny Beal, 2008 ...... 1:33.26 8. Matt Sorlien, 2003...... 9:00.81 3. Andy Grant, 2005 ...... 1:33.97 9. Alex Kostich, 1989...... 9:01.17 4. Shaun Phillips, 2007 ...... 1:34.01 10. Jeremy Kane, 1998 ...... 9:01.31 5. Adam Messner, 2000...... 1:34.08 11. Michael McLean, 2004 . . . . 9:03.65 Shaun Phillips 6. John Witchel, 1989 ...... 1:34.12 12. Markus Rogan, 2004 ...... 9:03.96 Ben Wildman-Tobriner 7. Bobby Bollier, 2009...... 1:34.13 13. Kevin Radvany, 1994 ...... 9:05.31 8. Jake Allen, 2009 ...... 1:34.18 14. Michael Zoldos, 2009 . . . 9:05.86 7. Hongzhe Sun, 2007...... 46.33 50-Yard Freestyle 9. Joe Hudepohl, 1993 ...... 1:34.31 15. Matt O’Mara, 1996 ...... 9:06.49 8. Dan Westcott, 2002...... 46.51 1. Ben Wildman-Tobriner, 2007 . .18.87 10. Rob Andrews, 2009 . . . . . 1:34.96 9. Derek Weatherford, 1994. . . . . 46.75 Alex Coville, 2009 ...... 18.87 11. Andrew Trepp, 2009 ...... 1:35.58 1650-Yard Freestyle 10. Sabir Muhammad, 1997 . . . . .46.80 3. Austin Staab, 2009 ...... 18.96 12. Trevor Scheid ...... 1:34.60 1. Chad La Tourette, 2009 . 14:33.55 11. Markus Rogan, 2001 ...... 46.83 4. Jason Dunford, 2009...... 19.09 13. Dan Kanner, 1993 ...... 1:35.69 2. Shaun Phillips, 2007 . . . . . 14:37.62 12. Tate Blahnik, 1998...... 46.93 5. Anthony Robinson, 2001 . . . . .19.15 14. John Waters, 2000 ...... 1:35.80 3. Jeff Kostoff, 1986 ...... 14:37.87 13. Dan Schultz, 1999...... 47.20 6. David Dunford, 2009...... 19.28 15. Jayme Cramer, 2004 ...... 1:35.81 4. Alex Kostich, 1990...... 14:49.69 14. Justin Ewers, 1999 ...... 47.26 7. Brian Retterer, 1994...... 19.34 15. Trip Zedlitz, 1993...... 47.53 8. Bobby O’Bryan, 2001...... 19.43 9. Scott Claypool, 1998 ...... 19.44 200-Yard Backstroke 10. Jake Allen, 2009 ...... 19.45 1. Brian Retterer, 1995...... 1:40.06 11. Randall Bal, 2002 ...... 19.46 2. Eugene Godsoe, 2009. . . . 1:40.08 12. Sabir Muhammad, 1998 . . . . .19.47 3. Hongzhe Sun, 2006...... 1:40.25 13. Bill Schell, 1993...... 19.49 4. Jeff Rouse, 1992...... 1:40.64 14. Joe Hudepohl, 1993 ...... 19.50 5. Dan Westcott, 2003...... 1:40.71 15. Erik Maurer, 1992 ...... 19.58 6. Markus Rogan, 2002 ...... 1:40.79 7. Tate Blahnik, 1996...... 1:41.21 100-Yard Freestyle 8. Peter Marshall, 2004 ...... 1:41.71 1. Ben Wildman-Tobriner, 2007 . .41.90 9. Derek Weatherford, 1994. . . 1:42.18 2. Austin Staab, 2009 ...... 42.06 Danny Beal 10. Randall Bal, 2002 ...... 1:42.81 3. Jake Allen, 2009 ...... 42.45 11. Justin Ewers, 1999 ...... 1:43.59 4. Alex Coville, 2009 ...... 42.65 12. Dan Schultz, 1999...... 1:44.02 5. Jason Dunford, 2008...... 42.79 500-Yard Freestyle John Witchel, 1989 ...... 14:49.69 13. Andy Grant, 2006 ...... 1:44.06 6. Joe Hudepohl, 1994 ...... 42.84 1. Shaun Phillips, 2007 ...... 4:13.07 6. Trevor Scheid, 2009 . . . . 14:49.88 14. Josh Mikesell, 1992...... 1:44.72 7. Dod Wales, 1997...... 42.91 2. David Mosko, 2008...... 4:14.67 7. David Mosko, 2009 . . . . 14:45.30 15. Josh Charnin-Aker, 2009 1:44.78 8. Randall Bal, 2002 ...... 42.96 3. Bobby Bollier, 2009...... 4:14.75 8. Dave Sims, 1984...... 14:50.50 9. David Dunford, 2009...... 43.01 4. Michael McLean, 2005 . . . . 4:14.89 9. Kevin Radvany, 1996 . . . . . 14:53.73 Matt Crowe. 2007 ...... 43.03 5. Danny Beal, 2008 ...... 4:15.11 10. Jason Plummer, 1989 . . . . 14:54.70 6. John Witchel, 1989 ...... 4:15.63 11. Michael Zoldos, 2009 . . 14:54.94 7. Chad La Tourette, 2009 . . 4:15.84 12. Bari Weick, 1980 ...... 15:00.40 8. Adam Messner, 2000...... 4:16.70 13. Jeremy Kane, 1998 ...... 15:04.19 9. Jeff Kostoff, 1987 ...... 4:16.86 14. Monte Brown, 1981...... 15:04.46 10. Trevor Scheid, 2009 . . . . . 4:17.13 15. Matt Sorlien, 2003...... 15:05.87 11. Andy Grant, 2005 ...... 4:17.28 12. Jayme Cramer, 2004 ...... 4:17.32 100-Yard Backstroke 13. Michael Zoldos, 2009 . . . . 4:17.73 1. Peter Marshall, 2004 ...... 45.21 14. Dave Sims, 1984...... 4:18.26 2. Brian Retterer, 1995...... 45.43 15. Phillip Morrison, 2009 . . . . . 4:18.27 3. Eugene Godsoe, 2009...... 45.63 4. Jayme Cramer, 2005 ...... 46.05 5. Jeff Rouse, 1992...... 46.12 6. Randall Bal, 2002 ...... 46.13

Brian Retterer Peter Marshall

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Markus Rogan Pablo Morales

100-Yard Breaststroke 100-Yard Butterfly 200-Yard IM 1. John Criste, 2009 ...... 51.75 1. Austin Staab, 2009 ...... 44.18 1. Nate Cass, 2009 ...... 1:43.82 2. Paul Kornfeld, 2008...... 52.03 2. Ben Wildman-Tobriner, 2007 . .45.36 2. Dan Trupin, 2002...... 1:43.83 3. Curtis Lovelace, 2009...... 52.50 3. Jason Dunford, 2009...... 45.43 3. Markus Rogan, 2002 ...... 1:44.03 4. Gary Marshall, 2005 ...... 52.55 4. Dod Wales, 1999...... 45.89 4. Josh Charnin-Aker ...... 1:44.45 5. Anthony Robinson, 2001 . . . . .52.76 5. Eugene Godsoe, 2009...... 45.99 5. Hongzhe Sun, 2006...... 1:44.49 6. Keenan Newman, 2007 ...... 52.88 6. Sabir Muhammad, 1998 . . . . .46.18 6. Tom Wilkens, 1997 ...... 1:45.16 7. Tyler Mayfield, 1993 ...... 53.07 7. Jayme Cramer, 2005 ...... 46.20 7. Tobias Oriwol, 2005...... 1:45.27 8. Kurt Grote, 1995 ...... 53.21 8. Pablo Morales, 1986 ...... 46.25 Mark Stephens, 2006 . . . . . 1:45.27 9. Nate Cass, 2007 ...... 53.23 9. Peter Marshall, 2002 ...... 46.39 9. Trip Zedlitz, 1993...... 1:45.36 David Mosko 10. Michael Bruce, 2002 ...... 53.39 10. Matt McDonald, 2002 ...... 46.50 10. Pablo Morales, 1987 ...... 1:45.42 11. John Moffet, 1985...... 53.45 11. Dan Westcott, 2002...... 46.82 11. Keenan Newman, 2006 . . . . 1:45.53 12. Chris Ash, 2008...... 53.55 12. Jay Mortenson, 1987...... 47.09 12. Paul Kornfeld, 2009...... 1:45.76 13. Rick Eddy, 2005...... 53.69 13. Bobby O’Bryan, 2001...... 47.13 13. Derek Weatherford, 1994. . . 1:45.81 14. Paul Zaich, 2008 ...... 53.83 14. Scott Ransenberg, 2003 . . . . . 47.26 Jeff Rouse, 1992...... 1:45.81 15. J.J. Freitag, 1994 ...... 54.03 15. Glenn Counts, 2000...... 47.30 15. Curtis Lovelace, 2009. . . . 1:45.92

200-Yard Breaststroke 200-Yard Butterfly 400-Yard IM 1. Paul Kornfeld, 2009...... 1:52.55 1. Bobby Bollier, 2009...... 1:41.79 1. Markus Rogan, 2002 ...... 3:42.76 2. Gary Marshall, 2005 ...... 1:52.71 2. David Mosko, 2009 . . . . . 1:41.98 2. Tom Wilkens, 1998 ...... 3:43.96 3. John Criste, 2009 ...... 1:52.98 3. Pablo Morales, 1987 ...... 1:42.60 3. Steven Brown, 2001 ...... 3:44.00 Bobby Bollier 4. Nate Cass, 2007 ...... 1:53.36 4. Danny Beal, 2008 ...... 1:42.79 4. Nate Cass, 2009 ...... 3:45.02 5. Curtis Lovelace, 2009 . . . 1:54.63 5. Jayme Cramer, 2005 ...... 1:43.09 5. Josh Charnin-Aker, 2009 . 3:45.18 6. Michael Bruce, 2002 ...... 1:54.81 6. Adam Messner, 2001...... 1:43.12 6. Mark Stephens, 2006 . . . . . 3:45.94 7. Tom Wilkens, 1998 ...... 1:55.02 7. Matthew Pierce, 1998 . . . . . 1:43.68 7. Greg Long, 2000 ...... 3:46.16 Kurt Grote, 1995 ...... 1:55.02 8. Ray Carey, 1994 ...... 1:43.91 8. Tobias Oriwol, 2005...... 3:46.47 9. Chris Ash, 2008...... 1:55.93 Hongzhe Sun, 2007...... 1:43.91 9. Jeff Kostoff, 1986 ...... 3:46.54 10. John Moffet, 1985...... 1:55.96 10. Anthony Mosse, 1986 . . . . . 1:43.96 10. Chas Morton, 1992 ...... 3:47.25 11. Tyler Mayfield, 1991 ...... 1:56.74 11. Matt McDonald, 2002 . . . . . 1:44.00 11. Dan Trupin, 2002...... 3:47.33 12. Blake Holden, 1998 ...... 1:56.90 Steven Brown, 1998 ...... 1:44.00 12. Matt Sorlien, 2003...... 3:48.66 13. Paul Zaich, 2009 ...... 1:57.03 13. Dan Westcott, 2002...... 1:44.12 13. Ray Carey, 1994 ...... 3:48.90 14. Keenan Newman, 2007 . . . . 1:57.61 14. Mark Stephens, 2006 . . . . . 1:45.03 14. Rob Canales, 1999 ...... 3:49.06 15. Matt Rodgers, 1990...... 1:57.91 15. Eddie Parenti, 1994 ...... 1:45.09 15. Hongzhe Sun, 2007...... 3:49.11 Dan Trupin

All-Time Relay Records 200 Yard Freestyle Relay 1. Ben Wildman-Tobriner, Jason Dunford, Alex Coville, Matt Crowe (2007) 1:15.97 400 Yard Freestyle Relay 1. Joe Hudepohl, Brian Retter, Andrew Schell, Derek Weatherford (1994) 2:51.07 800 Yard Freestyle Relay 1. Andy Grant, Danny Beal, Hongzhe Sun, Shaun Phillips (2007) 6:17.92 200 Yard Medley Relay 1. Jayme Cramer, Rick Eddy, Matt McDonald, Ben Wildman-Tobriner (2005) 1:24.82 400 Yard Medley Relay 1. Eugene Godsoe, Paul Kornfeld, Austin Staab, Jason Dunford (2008) 3:05.43 Paul Kornfeld

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NCAA Team Champions NCAA Individual Champions 100 Yard Breaststroke Year Athlete Time 1967 Team Champions 50 Yard Freestyle 1960 Tom Peterson 1:03.10 Greg Buckingham, Jeff Hammet, Robert Hart, Bill Kee, Jim Year Athlete Time 1970 Brian Job 57.57 Laney (Capt.), Morgan Manning, Bill Meyer, Doug Miller, Bob 1932 John McKelvey 24.00 1971 Brian Job 57.24 Momsen, Luis Nicolao, Mark Parmeley, Dick Roth, Peter 1946 Robert Anderson 23.10 1973 John Hencken 55.11 Siebert, Mike Wall, Coach Jim Gaughran. 1948 Robert Anderson 23.30 1975 John Hencken 55.59 1956 Robin Moore 22.10 1985 Team Champions 1976 John Hencken 56.04 1992 Erik Maurer 19.58 Ricky Bodor, Dave Bottom (Capt.), Mike Conaton, Jon 1984 John Moffet 54.38 1994 Brian Retterer 19.45 Denney (Capt.), Jeff Kostoff, David Louden, David Lundberg, 1985 John Moffet 53.62 2001 Anthony Robinson 19.15 John Moffet, Pablo Morales, Anthony Mosse, Sean Murphy, 1993 Tyler Mayfield 53.07 1994 Tyler Mayfield 53.73 Matt Nance, Mike Reynolds, Head Coach Skip Kenney, 100 Yard Freestyle Assistant Coach Ted Knapp, Diving Coach Rick Schavone. 1995 Kurt Grote 53.21 Year Athlete Time 2005 Gary Marshall 52.68 1977 Dave Fairbank 43.68 1986 Team Champions 2008 Paul Kornfeld 52.03 Bob Gavin, Robert Genc, John Hodge, Thor Johnson, Jeff 200 Yard Freestyle Kostoff, Kurt Kroesche, David Louden, David Lundberg, 200 Yard Breaststroke Year Athlete Time John Moffet (Capt.), Pablo Morales, Jay Mortenson, Anthony Year Athlete Time 1967 Greg Buckingham 1:41.46 Mosse, Sean Murphy, Matt Nance, Mike Reynolds (Capt.), 1943 Emmett Cashin 2:27.40 2004 Jayme Cramer 1:45.04 (m) Tom Rothenbucher, Head Coach Skip Kenney, Assistant 1963 Marty Hull 2:17.00 Coach Ted Knapp, Diving Coach Rick Schavone. 220 Yard Freestyle 1970 Brian Job 2:05.99 1971 Brian Job 2:03.59 1987 Team Champions Year Athlete Time 1972 Brian Job 2:02.59 Byron Burson, Matt Frawley, John Hodge, Jeff Kostoff 1926 Wally O’Connor 2:26.10 1974 John Hencken 2:01.74 (Capt.), Kurt Kroesche, Lunn Lestina, Doug Lillydahl, David 1931 2:18.00 1975 John Hencken 2:00.83 Louden, Sam McAdam (Capt.), Pablo Morales (Capt.), Jay 1933 Ted Wiget 2:16.00 Mortenson, Anthony Mosse, Sean Murphy, Matt Nance, Sam 1984 John Moffet 1:57.99 Schwartz, John Witchel, Head Coach Skip Kenney, Assistant 1985 John Moffet 1:55.96 Coach Ted Knapp, Diving Coach Rick Schavone. 1986 John Moffet 1:56.91 1994 Kurt Grote 1:56.79 1992 Team Champions 1995 Kurt Grote 1:55.02 Brad Budney, Ray Carey, John deGroot, J.J. Freitag, Kurt 1998 Tom Wilkens 1:55.02 Grote, Kevin Henderson, Dan Kanner, Alex Kostich, Erik 2008 Paul Kornfeld 1:53.11 Maurer, Tyler Mayfield, Josh Mikesell, Chas Morton, Eddie Parenti, Brian Retterer, Jeff Rouse (Capt.), Bill Schell, Derek 100 Yard Backstroke Weatherford, Trip Zedlitz, Head Coach Skip Kenney, Assistant Year Athlete Time Coach Ted Knapp, Diving Coach Rick Schavone. 1969 Fred Haywood 52.44 1988 Jay Mortenson 48.17 1993 Team Champions 1990 Jeff Rouse 47.50 Bryan Addleman, Ray Carey, Mike Covert, Eric Diehl, J.J. 1992 Jeff Rouse 46.12 Freitag (Capt.), Scott Gagner, Kurt Grote, Joe Hudepohl, Dan 1993 Derek Weatherford 47.10 Kanner, Chas Morton (Capt.), Erik Maurer, Tyler Mayfield, Greg Buckingham 1994 Brian Retterer 46.07 Eddie Parenti, Bill Schell, Derek Weatherford, Trip Zedlitz, 1995 Brian Retterer 45.43 Head Coach Skip Kenney, Assistant Coach Ted Knapp, Diving 440 Yard Freestyle 2002 Peter Marshall 45.91 Coach Rick Schavone Year Athlete Time 2003 Peter Marshall 45.57 1994 Team Champions 1926 Wally O’Connor 5:23.80 2004 Peter Marshall 50.32 (m) Bryan Addleman, Ray Carey, James Edwards, J.J. Freitag, 1932 Ted Wiget 4:58.60 Scott Gagner, Kurt Grote, Joe Hudepohl, Scott Jones, Dan 1933 Ted Wiget 4:58.40 Kanner, Tyler Mayfield, Eddie Parenti, Kevin Radvany, Brian Retterer, Bill Schell, Matt Thomson, Clay Tippins, Derek 500 Yard Freestyle Weatherford, Trip Zedlitz (Capt.), Head Coach Skip Kenney, Year Athlete Time Assistant Coach Ted Knapp, Diving Coach Rick Schavone. 1967 Greg Buckingham 4:37.16 1988 John Witchel 4:15.67 1998 Team Champions Tate Blahnik, Lucas Brower, Steven Brown, Rob Canales, 1500 Meter Freestyle Scott Claypool (Capt.), Glenn Counts, Jed Crowe (Capt.), Year Athlete Time Justin Ewers, Blake Holden, Jeremy Kane, Casey Ketterling, 1932 Austin Clapp 20:02.20 Adam Messner, Mark Michelin, Sabir Muhammad, Steven Neebe, Chris Olson, Matt O’Mara, Matthew Pierce, Anthony 1650 Yard Freestyle Robinson, Brian Rodde, Steve Ronson, Dan Schultz, Year Athlete Time Mario Scussel, Kurt Spenser, Dod Wales, Tom Wilkens 1975 Mike Bruner 15:16.54 (Capt.), Head Coach Skip Kenney, Assistant Coach Ted 1984 Jeff Kostoff 14:38.22 Knapp, Assistant Coach Pablo Morales, Diving Coach Rick 1986 Jeff Kostoff 14:37.87 Schavone. 1987 Jeff Kostoff 14:47.75 Jay Mortenson

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200 Yard Butterfly NCAA Relay Champions Year Athlete Time 1969 John Ferris 1:49.61 200 Yard Free Relay 1977 Mike Bruner 1:45.27 1992 John deGroot, Brian Retterer, Bill Schell, Erik Mauer 1:17.19 1984 Pablo Morales 1:44.33 1993 Bill Schell, Erik Mauer, Tyler Mayfield, Joe Hudepohl 1:17:78 1985 Pablo Morales 1:42.85 1994 Bill Schell, Brian Retterer, Tyler Mayfield, 1986 Pablo Morales 1:43.05 Joe Hudepohl 1:16.93 1987 Pablo Morales 1:42.60 1995 Scott Claypool, Joe Hudepohl, Sabir Muhammad, 1988 Anthony Mosse 1:43.99 Brian Retterer 1:16.98 1993 Ray Carey 1:44.01 1998 Anthony Robinson, Sabir Muhammad, Justin Ewers, 1998 Matthew Pierce 1:43.68 Scott Claypool 1:16.76 2000 Adam Messner 1:43.74 2001 Randall Bal, Anthony Robinson, Jeff Guyman, 2001 Adam Messner 1:43.12 Bobby O’Bryan 1:16.83 2002 Randall Bal, Peter Marshall, Andrew Schnell, Tate Blahnik 200 Yard Individual Medley Bobby O’Bryan 1:16.49 200 Yard Backstroke Year Athlete Time 2003 Randall Bal, Peter Marshall, Andrew Schnell, 1959 George Harrison 2:06.70 Bobby O’Bryan 1:17.03 Year Athlete Time 1967 Dick Roth 1:56.09 1981 Wade Flemons 1:46.30 1985 Pablo Morales 1:46.08 400 Yard Free Relay 1985 Sean Murphy 1:46.29 1986 Pablo Morales 1:45.43 1967 Luis Nicolao, Bill Meyer, Morgan Manning, Jim Laney 3:05.00 1986 Sean Murphy 1:45.90 1987 Pablo Morales 1:45.42 1992 Brian Retterer, Erik Mauer, John deGroot, Jeff Rouse 2:53.95 1988 Sean Murphy 1:45.54 1992 Jeff Rouse 1:45.81 1993 Joe Hudepohl, Trip Zedlitz, Erik Mauer, 1989 Jeff Rouse 1:44.87 1998 Tom Wilkens 1:45.16 Derek Weatherford 2:53.37 1992 Jeff Rouse 1:40.64 2002 Markus Rogan 1:44.03 1995 Scott Claypool, Joe Hudepohl, Scott Gagner, 1994 Derek Weatherford 1:42.18 Brian Retterer 2:52.57 1995 Brian Retterer 1:40.61 400 Yard Individual Medley 1998 Dod Wales, Sabir Muhammad, Glenn Counts, 1998 Tate Blahnik 1:41.21 Year Athlete Time Scott Claypool 2:51.37 1999 Tate Blahnik 1:41.42 1967 Dick Roth 4:12.11 2002 Markus Rogan 1:41.14 1985 Jeff Kostoff 3:47.11 800 Yard Free Relay 1967 Dick Roth, Mike Wall, Morgan Manning, Jim Laney 6:54.65 100 Yard Butterfly 1987 Jeff Kostoff 3:47.48 1997 Tom Wilkens 3:45.59 1992 Eddie Parenti, Brian Retterer, Dan Kanner, Jeff Rouse 6:26.59 Year Athlete Time 1998 Tom Wilkens 3:43.96 1984 Pablo Morales 47.02 200 Yard Medley Relay 1985 Pablo Morales 46.52 One Meter Diving 1992 Jeff Rouse, Tyler Mayfield, Bill Schell, John deGroot 1:25.88 1986 Pablo Morales 46.37 Year Athlete Points 1994 Derek Weatherford, Tyler Mayfield, Bill Schell, 1987 Pablo Morales 46.47 1930 Ed Throndsen 109.20 Brian Retterer 1:26.17 1988 Jay Mortsenson 47.27 1995 Brian Retterer, Kurt Grote, Clay Tippins, 1989 Jay Mortsenson 47.14 (m) = short course meters Scott Claypool 1:26.08 1999 Dod Wales 45.89 Bold indicates current athlete 2002 Randall Bal, Michael Bruce, Matt McDonald, 2009 Austin Staab 44.18 Peter Marshall 1:25.47

400 Yard Medley Relay 1970 Fred Haywood, Brian Job, John Ferris, Steven Carey 3:24.99 1971 Fred Haywood, Brian Job, John Ferris, Martin Pedley 3:22.51 1985 Dave Bottom, John Moffet, Pablo Morales, David Lundberg 3:10.92 1986 Sean Murphy, John Moffet, Pablo Morales, David Lundberg 3:12.47 1987 Jay Mortenson, Sam Schwartz, Pablo Morales, John Hodge 3:12.05 1992 Jeff Rouse, Tyler Mayfield, Trip Zedlitz, Brian Retterer 3:08.39 1993 Derek Weatherford, Tyler Mayfield, Trip Zedlitz, Joe Hudepohl 3:08.85 1994 Derek Weatherford, Tyler Mayfield, Ray Carey, Brian Retterer 3:09.97 1995 Brian Retterer, Kurt Grote, Sabir Muhammad, Joe Hudepohl 3:07.28 1998 Tate Blahnik, Tom Wilkens, Sabir Muhammad, Dod Wales 3:07.73 2002 Peter Marshall, Michael Bruce, Dan Westcott, Randall Bal 3:06.81 Ray Carey 2005 Jayme Cramer, Gary Marshall, Matt McDonald, Ben Wildman-Tobriner 3:06.45

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1650 Yard Freestyle 1983 John Engs 1:48.78 Year Athlete Time 1985 Dave Bottom 1:47.02 1975 Mike Bruner 15:26.73 1986 Sean Murphy 1:46.41 1981 Monte Brown 15:04.46 1987 Sean Murphy 1:47.36 1983 David Sims 14:57.99 1988 Sean Murphy 1:47.18 1984 David Sims 14:50.50 1991 Brian Retterer 1:45.15 1987 Jeff Kostoff 14:57.74 1992 Brian Retterer 1:43.17 2009 Chad La Tourette 14:39.01 1993 Derek Weatherford 1:43.78 1990 Alex Kostich 14:55.63 1994 Derek Weatherford 1:42.80 1994 Kevin Radvany 15:01.44 1995 Brian Retterer 1:43.62 2005 Shaun Phillips 14:47.70 1996 Tate Blahnik 1:43.51 2006 Shaun Phillips 14:43.89 1999 Tate Blahnik 1:42.46 Adam Messner Joe Hudepohl 2009 David Mosko 4:14.67 2000 Randall Bal 1:43.53 50 Yard Freestyle 2001 Markus Rogan 1:42.58 1963 Marty Hull 2:19.80 Year Athlete Time 100 Yard Backstroke 2002 Markus Rogan 1:40.79 1967 Bob Momsen 2:16.00 1975 Dave Fairbank 20.60 Year Athlete Time 1968 Bob Momsen 2:15.20 1976 Dave Fairbank 20.65 1967 Bill Kee 55.60 1970 Brian Job 2:06.77 1991 Erik Maurer 20.09 1969 Fred Haywood 54.01 1971 Brian Job 2:05.29 1994 Joe Hudepohl 19.87 1970 Fred Haywood 52.69 1972 Brian Job 2:05.78 1995 Scott Claypool 19.83 1971 Fred Haywood 53.28 1973 Brian Job 2:05.40 1998 Scott Claypool 19.57 1981 Wade Flemons 50.44 1974 John Hencken 2:02.00 2006 Ben Wildman-Tobriner 19.26 2009 Eugene Godsoe 45.85 1975 John Hencken 2:03.16 2007 Ben Wildman-Tobriner 19.23 1983 Dave Bottom 49.89 1976 John Hencken 2:03.13 1984 Dave Bottom 49.79 1983 John Moffet 1:58.24 100 Yard Freestyle 1986 Sean Murphy 49.82 1984 John Moffet 1:59.55 Year Athlete Time 1987 Jay Mortenson 49.09 1985 John Moffet 1:57.97 1976 Dave Fairbank 45.30 1988 Jay Mortenson 49.37 1986 John Moffet 1:59.92 1988 Matt Rodgers 1:59.13 1994 Joe Hudepohl 43.34 1989 Jay Mortenson 48.74 Scott Claypool 1995 Joe Hudepohl 43.37 1990 Jeff Rouse 48.89 1989 Matt Rodgers 1:58.88 1996 Dod Wales 43.98 1991 Jeff Rouse 47.77 2003 Dan Westcott 1:40.71 1993 Kurt Grote 1:56.93 1998 Scott Claypool 43.18 1992 Brian Retterer 46.50 2004 Markus Rogan 1:40.97 1995 Kurt Grote 1:57.84 2006 Ben Wildman-Tobriner 42.79 1993 Derek Weatherford 47.68 2005 Hongzhe Sun 1:41.61 1997 Tom Wilkens 1:57.63 2007 Ben Wildman-Tobriner 42.59 1994 Derek Weatherford 46.92 2006 Hongzhe Sun 1:41.17 1998 Tom Wilkens 1:56.60 1995 Brian Retterer 46.82 2007 Hongzhe Sun 1:41.64 2002 Michael Bruce 1:56.73 200 Yard Freestyle 1996 Sabir Muhammad 47.92 2009 Eugene Godsoe 1:42.16 2003 Michael Bruce 1:55.70 Year Athlete Time 1999 Justin Ewers 47.62 2005 Gary Marshall 1:52.71 1967 Greg Buckingham 1:43.40 2000 Randall Bal 47.29 100 Yard Breaststroke 2006 Paul Kornfeld 1:55.30 1988 John Witchel 1:36.57 Year Athlete Time 2007 Paul Kornfeld 1:55.54 1989 John Witchel 1:36.86 1961 1:04.00 2008 Paul Kornfeld 1:54.49 1990 John Witchel 1:36.50 1963 Dave Gildea 1:03.50 1993 Joe Hudepohl 1:35.05 1970 Brian Job 58.43 100 Yard Butterfly 1994 Joe Hudepohl 1:35.67 1971 Brian Job 58.08 Year Athlete Time 1995 Joe Hudepohl 1:35.31 1972 Brian Job 58.29 1962 Booth Hartley 55.10 2000 Adam Messner 1:34.35 1973 John Hencken 57.70 1963 Marty Hull 52.90 2005 Andy Grant 1:34.38 1974 John Hencken 56.23 1964 Marty Hull 52.00 1975 John Hencken 56.88 1967 Luis Nicolao 51.70 500 Yard Freestyle 1976 John Hencken 56.88 1968 Luis Nicolao 52.50 Year Athlete Time 1983 John Moffet 54.37 1969 John Ferris 50.85 1967 Greg Buckingham 4:42.30 1985 John Moffet 53.89 1970 John Ferris 50.54 1977 Mike Bruner 4:25.50 1991 Tyler Mayfield 54.44 1971 John Ferris 51.14 1983 David Sims 4:19.68 Dave Bottom 1992 Tyler Mayfield 54.72 1984 Pablo Morales 48.11 1984 David Sims 4:18.50 1993 Tyler Mayfield 54.33 1985 Pablo Morales 47.45 1987 Jeff Kostoff 4:20.51 2001 Randall Bal 46.91 1994 Tyler Mayfield 54.03 1986 Pablo Morales 47.48 2002 Randall Bal 46.35 1995 Kurt Grote 54.12 1987 Jay Mortenson 47.84 2003 Randall Bal 46.58 1996 Andre Salles-Cunha 55.77 1988 Jay Mortenson 47.82 2004 Peter Marshall 45.21 1997 Andre Salles-Cunha 55.62 1989 Jay Mortenson 47.14 2005 Jayme Cramer 46.30 1998 Blake Holden 54.62 1990 Doug Lillydahl 47.63 2006 Hongzhe Sun 46.79 1999 Anthony Robinson 54.08 1995 Sabir Muhammad 47.60 2001 Anthony Robinson 53.18 1996 Sabir Muhammad 46.88 200 Yard Backstroke 2002 Michael Bruce 53.79 1997 Jed Crowe 47.49 Year Athlete Time 2005 Gary Marshall 52.55 1998 Dod Wales 46.64 1967 Richard Roth 1:59.50 2007 Paul Kornfeld 52.75 1999 Dod Wales 46.66 1969 Fred Haywood 1:57.15 2008 Paul Kornfeld 52.43 2000 Dan Westcott 47.61 1970 Fred Haywood 1:57.12 2001 Bobby O’Bryan 47.13 1971 Fred Haywood 1:55.03 200 Yard Breaststroke 2007 Ben Wildman-Tobriner 46.00 1972 Randy Whitchurch 1:59.98 Year Athlete Time 2008 Austin Staab 45.36 David Sims and Sam Worden 1982 John Engs 1:48.15 1961 Paul Hait 2:24.80 2009 Austin Staab 44.69

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Pac-10 Relay Champions 200 Yard Medley Relay 200 Yard Free Relay Year Athlete Time Year Athlete Time 1989 Gould, Rodgers, Mortenson, Garr 1:29.22 1989 Lillydahl, Burson, Hodge, Garr 1:19.19 1990 Rouse, Schwartz, Lillydahl, Garr 1:28.54 1990 Lillydahl, Burson, Garr, Maurer 1:19.17 1992 Rouse, Mayfield, Zedlitz, Retterer 1:27.33 1991 Schell, Retterer, deGroot, Maurer 1:18.96 1993 Weatherford, Mayfield, Schell, Maurer 1:27.92 1992 Maurer, deGroot, Schell, Retterer 1:18.42 1994 Weatherford, Mayfield, Schell, Retterer 1:28.01 1993 Hudepohl, Schell, Maurer, Weatherford 1:18.81 1995 Retterer, Grote, Muhammad, Claypool 1:26.69 1994 Schell, Retterer, Jones, Hudepohl 1:18.92 Anthony Mosse 1996 Blahnik, Wales, Muhammad, Claypool 1:28.43 1995 Retterer, Claypool, Hudepohl, Muhammad 1:18.58 1997 Muhammad, Salles-Cunha, Crowe, Claypool 1:27.32 1998 Robinson, Muhammad, Ewers, Claypool 1:18.94 200 Yard Butterfly 1998 Ewers, Robinson, Crowe, Claypool 1:27.48 2001 Bal, Robinson, O’Bryan, Guyman 1:17.63 Year Athlete Time 1999 Blahnik, Robinson, Wales, Ewers 1:26.80 2002 Bal, Guyman, O’Bryan, Marshall 1:17.24 1963 Iikka Suvanto 2:02.60 2000 Bal, Robinson, Counts, Guyman 1:26.68 2006 Dunford, Wildman-Tobriner, Ransom, Crowe 1:17.54 1965 Iikka Suvanto 1:59.00 2001 Bal, Robinson, O’Bryan, Guyman 1:26.02 2007 Wildman-Tobriner, Dunford, Ransom, Crowe 1:17.50 1969 John Ferris 1:51.60 2002 Bal, O’Bryan, Bruce, Guyman 1:26.46 2009 Coville, Staab, D. Dunford, J. Dunford 1:15.54 1970 John Ferris 1:52.58 2003 Marshall, Bruce, Westcott, Bal 1:25.63 1971 John Ferris 1:51.82 2005 Cramer, Eddy, McDonald, 1:24.82 400 Yard Free Relay 1977 Mike Bruner 1:48.00 Wildman-Tobriner Year Athlete Time 1978 Mike Bruner 1:47.57 2007 Sun, Kornfeld, Dunford, Wildman-Tobriner 1:26.07 1990 deGroot, Lillydahl, Maurer, Burson 2:55.66 1982 Charlie Johnson 1:47.93 1992 Retterer, deGroot, Schell, Maurer 2:54.13 1984 Jon Denney 1:46.64 400 Yard Medley Relay 1993 Schell, Weatherford, Maurer, Hudepohl 2:54.10 1987 Anthony Mosse 1:44.63 Year Athlete Time 1994 Schell, Gagner, Zedlitz, Hudepohl 2:55.32 1988 Anthony Mosse 1:45.42 1970 Haywood, Job, Ferris, Carey 3:29.98 1995 Addleman, Hudepohl, Olson, Claypool 2:55.89 1991 Brad Budney 1:46.16 1971 Haywood, Job, Ferris, Pedley 3:28.10 1996 Claypool, Olson, Jones, Wales 2:55.62 1992 Ray Carey 1:45.29 1981 Flemons, Jimensez, Michall, Bodor 3:19.10 1997 Wales, Crowe, Muhammad, Claypool 2:54.55 1994 Ray Carey 1:42.91 1983 Bottom, Moffet, Michall, Wordon 3:16.34 1998 Ewers, Muhammad, Wales, Claypool 2:51.88 1996 Ray Carey 1:44.67 1985 Bottom, Moffet, Morales, Louden 3:12.89 1999 Ewers, Counts, Messner, Wales 2:53.87 1998 Matthew Pierce 1:45.84 1986 Murphy, Moffet, Morales, Lundberg 3:14.41 2007 Wildman-Tobriner, Crowe, Dunford, Grant 2:51.50 2000 Adam Messner 1:43.34 1987 Mortenson, Schwartz, Morales, Burson 3:16.19 2009 Coville, Allen, J. Dunford, D. Dunford 2:48.32 2001 Adam Messner 1:44.04 1988 Mortenson, Rodgers, Mosse, Hodge 3:16.85 2002 Dan Westcott 1:44.21 1989 Rouse, Rodgers, Mortenson, Lillydahl 3:14.80 800 Yard Free Relay 2004 Jayme Cramer 1:43.87 1991 Rouse, Rodgers, Henderson, Maurer 3:15.65 Year Athlete Time 2005 Jayme Cramer 1:43.09 1992 Rouse, Mayfield, Zedlitz, Maurer 3:12.00 1989 Barr, Plummer, Lestina, Witchel 6:31.14 2008 Danny Beal 1:44.68 1993 Weatherford, Grote, Zedlitz, Hudpohl 3:12.77 1990 Burson, Plummer, Lestina, Witchel 6:29.38 2009 Bobby Bollier 1:42.92 1994 Weatherford, Mayfield, Zedlitz, Hudepohl 3:11.93 1993 Parenti, Kanner, Diehl, Hudepohl 6:24.98 1995 Retterer, Grote, Tippins, Hudepohl 3:10.50 1994 Gagner, Kanner, Weatherford, Hudepohl 6:26.98 200 Yard Individual Medley 1996 Blahnik, Wilkens, Muhammad, Wales 3:13.76 1995 Kanner, Diehl, Gagner, Hudepohl 6:28.14 Year Athlete Time 1997 Muhammad, Wilkens, Pierce, Claypool 3:14.07 1996 Wales, Jones, Diehl, Gagner 6:27.47 1963 Martin Hull 2:04.00 1999 Blahnik, Robinson, Wales, Ewers 3:11.01 1998 Ewers, Messner, Wales, Claypool 6:27.72 1965 Jim Laney 2:02.10 2000 Bal, Robinson, Counts, Messner 3:10.61 2001 Long, Brown, Waters,Messner 6:25.94 1967 Dick Roth 1:58.80 2001 Marshall, Robinson, Westcott, Messner 3:11.65 2003 Rogan, Trupin, Waters, Cramer 6:25.75 1968 Dick Roth 1:58.30 2002 Marshall, Westcott, Bruce, Schnell 3:09.22 2004 Phillips, Rogan, Grant, Cramer 6:24.62 1969 John Ferris 1:58.24 2003 Marshall, Bruce, Westcott, Bal 3:08.74 2005 Beal, Grant, Phillips, Cramer 6:18.71 1970 John Ferris 1:57.61 2005 Cramer, Marshall, McDonald, 3:06.69 1985 John Moffet 1:48.14 Wildman-Tobriner 1987 Matt Nance 1:47.71 2007 Sun, Kornfeld, Dunford, Wildman-Tobriner 3:07.32 1992 Chas Morton 1:46.56 1993 Trip Zedlitz 1:45.50 1994 Derek Weatherford 1:45.81 1992 Chas Morton 3:38.29 Three Meter Diving 1995 Tom Wilkens 1:47.61 1993 Chas Morton 3:49.77 Year Athlete Points 1996 Tom Wilkens 1:47.14 1994 Ray Carey 3:48.90 1968 Bill Main 459.25 1997 Tom Wilkens 1:46.99 1995 Tom Wilkens 3:49.63 1970 Ted Nichols 464.15 1998 Glenn Counts 1:47.35 1996 Tom Wilkens 3:47.55 1971 Bill Main 462.36 2001 Markus Rogan 1:45.92 1998 Tom Wilkens 3:47.75 1983 Thor Johnson 482.10 2002 Dan Trupin 1:43.83 2000 Steven Brown 3:46.18 1984 Tom Rothenbucher 513.10 2004 Markus Rogan 1:45.18 2002 Markus Rogan 3:42.76 1988 Matt Frawley 545.10 2005 Tobias Oriwol 1:45.27 1995 Jamie Edwards 534.60 2006 Hongzhe Sun 1:44.49 One Meter Diving Year Athlete Points Platform Diving 400 Yard Individual Medley 1968 Bill Main 456.60 1988 Matt Frawley 456.80 Year Athlete Time 1970 Bill Main 492.30 1989 474.75 1967 Dick Roth 4:18.40 1971 Bill Main 456.20 1995 David Johns 465.95 1968 Dick Roth 4:18.00 1984 Thor Johnson 455.75 1982 Todd Lincoln 3:52.70 1988 Matt Frawley 498.60 Bold indicates current athlete 1984 Jeff Kostoff 3:52.56 1995 Jamie Edwards 494.25 Mike Burton 1985 Matt Nance 3:52.51 2009 Dwight Dumais 383.05

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1920 Games at Antwerp 400 Meter Freestyle ...... Gold 1500 Meter Freestyle ...... Gold Pablo Morales won three High Diving ...... Gold medals at the 1984 Games. Springboard Diving ...... Silver

1924 Games at Paris Springboard Diving ...... Silver Dave Fall Springboard Diving ...... Silver Wally O’Connor 800 Meter Free Relay ...... Gold Clarence Pinkston High Diving ...... Bronze Springboard Diving ...... Bronze Al White High Diving ...... Gold Springboard Diving ...... Gold

1928 Games at Amsterdam Pete Desjardins High Diving ...... Gold Springboard Diving ...... Gold

1932 Games at Los Angeles Frank Booth 800 Meter Free Relay ...... Silver

1960 Games at Rome Kurt Grote was a gold medalist in George Harrison the 400 medley relay in 1996. 800 Meter Free Relay ...... Gold Paul Hait 400 Meter Medley Relay ...... Gold

1964 Games at Dick Roth 400 Meter Ind. Medley ...... Gold

Ben WiWildman-Tobriner won gold in 2008. 1968 Games at Mexico City Greg Buckingham 200 Meter Ind. Medley ...... Silver Olympic coaches Skip Kenney (left) and John Ferris at the 1984 Olympics in Los Angeles. Kenney has been a three-time 200 Meter Ind. Medley ...... Bronze Olympic coach, including head coach at the 200 Meter Butterfl y ...... Bronze 1996 Atlanta games. Brian Job 200 Meter Breaststroke ...... Bronze Brent Berk 400m Freestyle Jeff Rouse competed Mike Wall in the 1992 and 1996 800m Freestyle Relay Olympic Games, bringing home three 1972 Games at gold and one silver. John Hencken 100 Meter Breaststroke ...... Silver 200 Meter Breaststroke ...... Gold Brian Job 100 Meter Breaststroke Dave Fairbanks Relay Alternate

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200 Meter Butterfl y ...... Bronze 1996 Games at Atlanta 100 Meter Butterfl y Joe Hudepohl Jeff Kostoff 800 Meter Free Relay ...... Gold 400 Meter Individual Medley Ray Carey Sean Murphy (Canada) 200 Meter Butterfl y 100 Meter Backstroke Kurt Grote 200 Meter Backstroke 100 Meter Breaststroke Jake Plummer (Australia) 200 Meter Breaststroke 1500 Meter Freestyle 400 Meter Medley 800 Meter Free Relay Relay (prelims) ...... Gold Skip Kenney, Coach Eddie Parenti (Canada) 100 Meter Butterfl y Jeff Rouse Anthony Mosse won a bronze medal at the 1988 100 Meter Backstroke ...... Gold Olympic Games in Seoul. 400 Meter Medley Relay ...... Gold Skip Kenney, Head Coach 1976 Games at Montreal John Hencken 2000 Games at Tom Wilkens 100 Meter Breaststroke ...... Gold 200 Meter Ind. Medley ...... Bronze 200 Meter Breaststroke ...... Silver 200 Meter Breaststroke 400 Meter Medley Relay ...... Gold Mike Bruner 2004 Games at Athens 200 Meter Butterfl y ...... Gold Jay Mortenson was a gold medalist in the 400 Markus Rogan () meter medley relay in 1988. 800 Meter Free Relay ...... Gold 100 Meter Backstroke ...... Silver 200 Meter Backstroke ...... Silver 1500 Meter Freestyle 1992 Games at Barcelona Pablo Morales 2008 Games at Beijing 1980 Games at Moscow (boycotted) 100 Meter Butterfl y ...... Gold David Dunford (Kenya) Mike Bruner 400 Meter Medley Relay ...... Gold 50 Meter Freestyle Wade Flemons (Canada) Jeff Rouse Jason Dunford (Kenya) John Hencken 400 Meter Medley Relay ...... Gold 50 Meter Freestyle John Moffet 100 Meter Backstroke ...... Silver 100 Meter Butterfl y John Simons Eddie Parenti (Canada) Phillip Morrison (Brazil) Dave Sims 200 Meter Butterfl y 800 Meter Free Relay Joe Hudepohl Tobias Oriwol (Canada) 1984 Games at Los Angeles 400 Meter Free Relay ...... Gold 100 Meter Backstroke Pablo Morales 800 Meter Free Relay ...... Bronze Markus Rogan (Austria) 100 Meter Butterfl y ...... Silver 200 Meter Freestyle 100 Meter Backstroke 200 Meter Ind. Medley ...... Silver 200 Meter Backstroke 400 Meter Medley Relay ...... Gold Ben Wildman-Tobriner 200 Meter Butterfl y 50 Meter Freestyle John Moffet 400 Meter Free Relay ...... Gold 100 Meter Breaststroke 200 Meter Breaststroke Jeff Kostoff 400 Meter Individual Medley Anthony Mosse (New Zealand) 100 Meter Butterfl y 200 Meter Butterfl y 200 Meter Freestyle Skip Kenney, Coach

1988 Games at Seoul Jay Mortenson 400 Meter Medley Relay (prelims) ...... Gold 100 Meter Backstroke David Sims was an Olympian in 1980. 100 Meter Butterfl y Anthony Mosse (New Zealand)

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For the Stanford’s on that day, the university was the Current Perspectives realization of a dream and a fi tting tribute to the memory In other ways, the university has changed of their only son, who had died of typhoid fever weeks tremendously on its way to recognition as one of the before his sixteenth birthday. Far from the nation’s center world’s great universities. At the hub of a vital and of culture and unencumbered by tradition or ivy, the new diverse Bay Area, Stanford is less than hour’s drive university drew students from all over the country: many south of San Francisco and just a few minutes north from California; some who followed professors hired of the Silicon Valley, an area dotted with computer and from other colleges and universities; and some simply high technology fi rms largely spawned by the university’s seeking adventure in the West. Though there were faculty and graduates. On campus, students and faculty Stanford University many diffi culties during the fi rst months – housing was enjoy new libraries, modern laboratories, tremendous inadequate, microscopes and books were late in arriving sports and recreation facilities, and comfortable at a Glance from the East – the fi rst year foretold of greatness. As residences. Contemporary sculpture, as well as pieces Jane Stanford wrote in the summer of 1892, “Even our from the Stanford Museum’s extensive collection of On October 1, 1891, the 465 new students fondest hopes have been realized.” sculpture by Auguste Rodin, is placed throughout the campus, providing unexpected pleasures at many turns. who were on hand for opening day ceremonies at Ideas of “Practical At the Stanford Medical Center, world-renowned for Education” its research, teaching, and patient care, scientists and Leland Stanford Junior University greeted Leland Governor and Mrs. Stanford had come from families of physicians are searching for answers to fundamental modest means and had built their way up through a life of questions about health and disease. Ninety miles and Jane Stanford enthusiastically, with a chant hard work. So it was natural that their fi rst thoughts were down the coast, at Stanford’s Hopkins Marine Station to establish an institution where young men and women on the Monterey Bay, scientists are working to better they had made up and rehearsed only that morning. could “grapple successfully with the practicalities of life.” As understand the mechanisms of evolution, human their thoughts matured, these ideas of “practical education” development, and ecological systems. Wah-hoo! Wah-hoo! L-S-J-U! Stanford! Its wild and enlarged to the concept of producing cultured and useful The university is organized into seven schools: Earth citizens who were well-prepared for professional success. Sciences, Education, Engineering, the Graduate School of spirited tone symbolized the excitement of this bold Nearly 116 years later, the university still enjoys the Business, Humanities and Sciences, Law and Medicine. In original 8,180 acres (almost 13 square miles) of grassy addition, there are more than 30 interdisciplinary centers, adventure. As a pioneer faculty member recalled, fi elds, eucalyptus groves, and rolling hills that were the programs, and research laboratories – including the Hoover Stanford’s generous legacy, as well as the Quadrangle of Institution on War, Revolution and Peace; the Institute for “Hope was in every heart, and the presiding spirit of “long corridors with their stately pillars” at the center of International Studies; the Stanford Linear Accelerator Center; campus. It is still true, as the philosopher William James and the Stanford Center for the Study of Families, Children freedom prompted us to dare greatly.” said, during his stint as a visiting professor, that the and Youth – where faculty from a wide range of fi elds bring climate is “so friendly ... that every morning wakes one different perspectives to bear on issues and problems. fresh for new amounts of work.” Stanford’s Overseas Studies Program offers students in all fi elds remarkable opportunities for study abroad, with campuses in Australia, Beijing, Berlin, Cape Town, Florence, Kyoto, Madrid, Moscow, Oxford, Paris, and Santiago.

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Stanford People and club sports are also popular; over 1,300 students take By any measure, Stanford’s faculty – which numbers part in the club sports program, while participation in the 1,874 – is one of the most distinguished in the nation. intramural program is more than 4,600, with many students As of the June of 2009, the faculty included 16 Nobel active in more than one sport. Laureates, four Pulitzer Prize winners, 23 MacArthur Fellows, 19 recipients of the National Medal of Science, Looking Ahead two National Medal of Technology recipients, 244 In her address to the Board of Trustees, in 1904, members of the National Academy of Arts and Sciences, Jane Stanford said, “. . . Let us not be afraid to outgrow 136 members of the National Academy of Sciences, 83 old thoughts and ways, and dare to think on new lines National Academy of Engineering members, 46 American as to the future of the work under our care.” Philosophical Society members, 27 members of the Her thoughts echo in the words of former Stanford National Academy of Education, eight Wolf Foundation President Gerhard Casper, who has said, “The true Prize winners, six winners of the Koret Foundation Prize university must reinvent itself every day . . . At Stanford, and three Presidential Medal of Freedom winners. Yet these are days of such reconsideration and fresh support admitted fi nishing in the top 10% of their high school class. beyond their array of honors, what truly distinguishes for our fundamental tasks – teaching, learning, and Ninety-eight Stanford students have been named Rhodes Stanford faculty is their commitment to sharing knowledge research.” Scholars, 78 have been selected Marshall Award winners, with their students. The great majority of professors teach and 53 have been chosen Truman Scholars. Nearly 90 undergraduates both in introductory lecture classes and in percent of graduating seniors plan to attend graduate or small advanced seminars. professional schools. Stanford students also shine in a Currently, 15,140 students, of which 6,812 are tremendous array of activities outside the classroom – from undergraduates, study on campus. A little more than student government to music, theater, and journalism. U.S. News and World 40 percent come from California, but all 50 states and 8 Through the Haas Center for Public Service, students Report 2009 Top 10 countries are represented as well. Among undergraduates, participate in many community service activities, such as approximately 55 percent are African American, Asian Rankings of National tutoring programs for children in nearby East Palo Alto, the American, International, Mexican American, Native Universities Hunger Project, and the Arbor Free Clinic. American, Native Hawaiian In the athletic arena, Stanford students have or Other Hispanic in 1. Harvard enjoyed tremendous success as well. Stanford ethnicity. Like the faculty, 2. Princeton fi elds teams in 35 Division I varsity sports. Of the Stanford student Stanford’s 97 NCAA titles (111 national), 57 3. Yale body is distinguished. have been captured since 1990, by far the 4. STANFORD Approximately 10 students most in the nation. Forty-nine Stanford-affi liated apply to Stanford for every Massachusetts Institute of Technology athletes competed in the 2008 Olympics in place in the freshman 6. Cal Tech Beijing, collecting a school-record 25 medals class with 89% of those Pennsylvania (eight gold, 13 silver and four bronze. Intramural 8. Columbia Duke University of Chicago

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Stanford’s National Titles NCAA championships are commonplace at Stanford University, as Cardinal teams have won national titles at an unprec- edented rate, including a national-best 80 since 1980 and 57 since 1990. Stanford has won at least one NCAA champion- ship for 33 consecutive years and has won four national titles in a single season nine times. Nine different Stanford teams have won at least fi ve national titles, including men’s tennis (18), women’s tennis (16), men’s water polo (11), women’s swimming and diving (9), men’s swimming and diving (8), men’s golf (8), women’s volleyball (6), synchronized swimming (6) and women’s cross country (5). A total of 19 Stanford teams have won at least one national championship. Stanford teams have won a total of 110 national championships. In NCAA competition, Cardinal teams have won 97 team titles, including 59 men’s championships and an NCAA-best 38 women’s titles.

▼ Titles By Sport * AIAW + Helms ^ ICYRA ! Rissman • Unoffi cial title # U.S. Collegiate Note: NCAA titles unless otherwise noted

Baseball (2) Men’s Swimming & Diving (8) 1996 Dick Gould Men’s Volleyball (1) 1987 Mark Marquess 1967 Jim Gaughran Stanford captured1997 Dick the Gould 2007 1997 Ruben Nieves 1988 Mark Marquess 1985 Skip Kenney 1998 Dick Gould NCAA men’s golf championship. 1986 Skip Kenney 2000 Dick Gould Women’s Volleyball (6) Men’s Basketball (3) 1987 Skip Kenney 1992 Don Shaw 1937 John W. Bunn+ 1992 Skip Kenney Women’s Tennis (16) 1994 Don Shaw 1938 John W. Bunn+ 1993 Skip Kenney 1978* Anne Gould 1996 Don Shaw 1942 Everett Dean 1994 Skip Kenney 1982 Frank Brennan 1997 Don Shaw 1998 Skip Kenney 1984 Frank Brennan 2001 John Dunning Women’s Basketball (2) 1986 Frank Brennan Synchronized Swimming (6) 2004 John Dunning 1990 Tara VanDerveer 1987 Frank Brennan 1998# Vickey Weir 1992 Tara VanDerveer 1988 Frank Brennan 1999# Gail Emory Men’s Water Polo (11) Head Coach Conrad Ray guided the 1989 Frank Brennan Men’s Cross Country (4) 2005# Heather Olson 1963• Jim Gaughran 1990 Frank Brennan Cardinal to its eighth NCAA men’s 1996 Vin Lananna 2006# Heather Olson 1976 Art Lambert 1991 Frank Brennan golf championship in 2007. 1997 Vin Lananna 2007# Heather Olson 1978 Dante Dettamanti 1997 Frank Brennan 2002 Vin Lananna 2008# Heather Olson 1980 Dante Dettamanti 2003 Andy Gerard 1999 Frank Brennan 1981 Dante DettamantiDettamanti Women’s Swimming 2001 Lele Forood 19851985 DanteDante DeDettamantittamanti Women’s Cross Country (5) & Diving (9) 2002 Lele Forood 19861986 DanteDante DDettamantiettamanti 1996 Vin Lananna 1980* Thomas 2004 Lele Forood 19941994 DanteDante DDettamantiettamanti 2003 Dena Evans 1983 George Haines 2005 Lele Forood 19951995 DanteDante DeDettamantittamanti 2005 Peter Tegen 1989 Richard Quick 2006 Lele Forood 20012001 DanteDante DeDettamantittamanti 2006 Peter Tegen 1992 Richard Quick Men’s Track & Field (4)) 2002 John Vargas 2007 Peter Tegen 1993 Richard Quick 1925 Dink Templeton Women’sWomen’s Water Polo (1) 1994 Richard Quick 1928 Dink Templeton Football (1) 1995 Richard Quick 2002 John TannerTanner 1926 Glenn “Pop” Warner! 1934 Dink Templeton 1996 Richard Quick 2000 Vin Lananna 1998 Richard Quick Men’s Golf (8) StanfordStanford won back-to-backback-to-back 1938 Eddie Twiggs Men’s Tennis (18) CCollegeollege World Series titles inn 19871987 aandnd ‘88‘88.. 1939 Eddie Twiggs 1942• John Lamb 1941 Eddie Twiggs 1973 Dick Gould 1942 Eddie Twiggs 1974 Dick Gould 1946 Eddie Twiggs 1977 Dick Gould ▼ Stanford Championshipampionship 1953 Eddie Twiggs 1978 Dick Gould Facts 1994 Wally Goodwin 1980 Dick Gould 2007 Conrad Ray 1981 Dick Gould Total National Championshipships ...... 111111 Men’s (4) 1983 Dick Gould Total NCAA Championshipsps ...... 97 1992 Sadao Hamada 1986 Dick Gould Men’s ...... 59...... 59 1993 Sadao Hamada 1988 Dick Gould Women’s ...... 38...... 38 1989 Dick Gould 1995 Sadao Hamada Other National Championshipsships ...... 1414 2009 Thom Glielmi 1990 Dick Gould 1992 Dick Gould Women’s Rowing (1) 1995 Dick Gould 2009 Yasmin Farooq Co-ed Sailing (1) 1997^ Steve Bourdow

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Stanford 1995-96 ...... 2 2002-03 ...... 2 captured the Women’s Swimming Men’s Water Polo 2009 NCAA Men’s Tennis Men’s Cross Country Men’s Gymnastics 1996-97 ...... 7 2003-04 ...... 3 Championship Men’s Cross Country Men’s Cross Country last spring. Women’s Cross Country Women’s Cross Country Co-ed Sailing (ICYRA) Women’s Tennis Men’s Tennis Women’s Tennis 2004-05 ...... 3 Men’s Volleyball Women’s Volleyball Women’s Volleyball Synchronized Swimming (U.S. Collegiate) 1997-98 ...... 6 Women’s Tennis Men’s Cross Country Men’s Swimming 2005-06 ...... 3 Women’s Swimming Women’s Cross Country Synchronized Swimming Synchronized Swimming (U.S. Collegiate) (U.S. Collegiate) Men’s Tennis Women’s Tennis Women’s Volleyball 2006-07 ...... 3 1998-99 ...... 2 Women’s Cross Country Stanford’s women’s volleyball program has Synchronized Swimming Synchronized Swimming won six NCAA championships, including (U.S. Collegiate) (U.S. Collegiate) titles in 2001 and ’04. Women’s Tennis Men’s Golf

▼ Titles by 1952-53 ...... 1 1981-82 ...... 2 1989-90 ...... 3 1999-2000 ...... 2 2007-08 ...... 2 Men’s Golf Women’s Tennis Women’s Basketball Men’s Tennis Women’s Cross Country Year Men’s Water Polo Women’s Tennis Men’s Track & Field Synchronized Swimming 1963-64 ...... 1 (U.S. Collegiate) 1924-25 ...... 1 Men’s Tennis Men’s Water Polo (Unoffi cial) 2000-01 ...... 1 Men’s Track and Field 1982-83 ...... 2 Women’s Swimming 1990-91 ...... 1 Women’s Tennis 2008-09 ...... 2 1966-67 ...... 1 1926-27 ...... 1 Men’s Tennis Women’s Tennis Men’s Gymnastics Men’s Swimming 2001-02 ...... 4 Football (Rissman) Women’s Rowing 1983-84 ...... 1 1991-92 ...... 5 Women’s Tennis 1972-73 ...... 1 Women’s Volleyball 1927-28 ...... 1 Women’s Tennis Women’s Basketball Men’s Tennis Men’s Water Polo Men’s Track and Field Men’s Gymnastics 1984-85 ...... 1 Men’s Swimming Women’s Water Polo 1973-74 ...... 1 1933-34 ...... 1 Men’s Swimming Women’s Swimming Men’s Tennis Men’s Track and Field Men’s Tennis 1985-86 ...... 4 Stanford’s 1976-77 ...... 2 synchronized 1936-37 ...... 1 Men’s Swimming 1992-93 ...... 4 Men’s Tennis swimming Men’s Basketball (Helms) Men’s Tennis Men’s Gymnastics Men’s Water Polo Women’s Tennis Men’s Swimming program has won six 1937-38 ...... 2 Men’s Water Polo Women’s Swimming 1977-78 ...... 2 Men’s Basketball (Helms) Women’s Volleyball national Men’s Tennis Men’s Golf 1986-87 ...... 4 collegiate Women’s Tennis (AIAW) Baseball 1993-94 ...... 4 championships, 1938-39 ...... 1 Men’s Swimming Men’s Golf including four 1978-79 ...... 1 Men’s Golf Women’s Tennis Men’s Swimming in the last fi ve Men’s Water Polo Men’s Water Polo Women’s Swimming seasons. 1940-41 ...... 1 Men’s Water Polo 1979-80 ...... 1 Men’s Golf 1987-88 ...... 3 Women’s Swimming (AIAW) Baseball 1994-95 ...... 5 Men’s Tennis 1941-42 ...... 3 Men’s Tennis Men’s Gymnastics Men’s Basketball Women’s Tennis Women’s Swimming 1980-81 ...... 2 Men’s Golf Men’s Tennis Men’s Tennis Men’s Tennis (Unoffi cial) 1988-89 ...... 3 Women’s Volleyball Men’s Water Polo Women’s Swimming Men’s Water Polo 1945-46 ...... 1 Men’s Tennis Men’s Golf Men’s Tennis

Stanford’s women’s tennis team has won 16 national championships with its last title coming in Stanford won its fi rst NCAA women’s rowing 2006. championship last spring in Cherry Hills, NJ.

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Bob Commission on Opportunities in Athletics in 2002- The National Association of Collegiate Directors 03. The committee was led by U.S. Secretary of of Athletics (NACDA) named Bowlsby in 2001-02 Bowlsby Education Rod Paige. as Central Region Athletic Director of the Year and Bowlsby was elected chair of the NCAA Olympic Sports Business Journal selected him from the four Sports Liaison Committee and represented the regional award winners as the National Athletics The Jaquish & NCAA as one of two voting members on the United Director of the Year. The award highlights the States Olympic Committee Board of Directors. He efforts of the athletic directors for their commitment Kenninger served as a member of the NCAA/U.S. Olympic and positive contributions to campuses and their Director of Athletics Committee Task Force chaired by Cedric Dempsey surrounding communities. and George Steinbrenner. As the chief administrator for Iowa’s athletic In addition, Bowlsby served as chair of the NCAA department from 1991-2006, Bowlsby earned a Wrestling Committee and has served on NCAA reputation as one of the most admired, energetic committees on Financial Aid and Amateurism, the and ambitious athletic administrators in the nation. One of the most respected athletic administrators Special Committee to Review Amateurism Issues Bowlsby guided and supervised the merger of in the nation, Bob Bowlsby enters his fourth full year and the Special Committee to Review Financial the Hawkeye’s women’s and men’s athletics as the Jaquish & Kenninger Director of Athletics at Conditions in Athletics. departments while enabling Iowa to maintain its Stanford University, a position he was appointed Bowlsby has also served as an Executive standing as one of the most visible and successful to on April 25, 2006 after spending 15 years at the Committee member with both the National Division I athletic programs. helm of the University of Iowa’s athletic program. Association of Collegiate Directors of Athletics and Under his leadership, Iowa enjoyed In his initial three years in the position, Stanford the Division I-A Athletic Directors Association and unprecedented success and growth in the area has continued its well-earned reputation of fielding served as President of the I-A organization for two of fund raising and facilities. Bowlsby and the the most successful and wide-ranging Division I-A years. UI Development staff put in place $25 million in athletic programs in the nation. endowments to help support Hawkeye student- As Stanford’s sixth athletic athlete scholarship aid. In addition, he managed director, Bowlsby succeeds Ted the planning and construction of $120 million in Leland (1991-2005), Andy Geiger Stanford Athletic Directors facility projects on campus, including an $87 million (1979-90), Joe Ruetz (1972-78), renovation to Kinnick Stadium. Al Masters ...... 1925-63 Chuck Taylor (1963-71) and Al A native of Waterloo, Iowa, Bowlsby became Chuck Taylor ...... 1963-71 Masters (1925-63). He directs Iowa’s 10th Athletic Director in June, 1991, after Joe Ruetz ...... 1972-78 a department that includes 35 serving in the same role at the University of Northern Andy Geiger ...... 1979-90 intercollegiate varsity teams – 15 Iowa since 1984. Bowlsby earned his bachelors Ted Leland ...... 1991-2005 men’s, 19 women’s and one degree from Moorhead State University (Minnesota) Bill Walsh (Interim) ...... 2005-06 coed – plus the physical education in 1975 and his master’s degree from the University Bob Bowlsby ...... 2006-Present department, intramurals, club sports, of Iowa in 1978. open recreation and the Stanford Bob and his wife, Candice, have four children: Golf Course. Lisa, Matt, Rachel and Kyle. Under his administrative guidance, Stanford claimed its unprecedented 15th straight Learfield Sports Director’s Cup last spring, emblematic of the top overall program in the country. Ten Stanford teams boasted Top 10 finishes, winning national championships in men’s gymnastics and women’s rowing. Stanford’s student-athletes were also highly-decorated last year. Foluke Akinradewo (women’s volleyball) earned her second straight national player of the year honor while eight student-athletes earned conference player of the year marks. In addition, Erik Shoji men’s volleyball) earned national freshmen of the year accolades. Two Stanford coaches--Thom Glielmi (men’s gymnastics) and Yaz Farooq (women’s rowing) earned national coach of the year marks. Throughout his career, Bowlsby has emerged as a national leader in intercollegiate and amateur athletics. He was named in February, 2007, to the United States Olympic Committee Board of Directors. He has previously served as President of the NCAA Division I-A Athletic Directors’ Association (2002-03), Chair of the NCAA Division I Men’s Basketball Committee for two years (2003-05) and a committee member for five years, Chair of the Big Ten Administrator’s Council (2002-04) and Chair of the NCAA Management Council. Bowlsby was appointed by President George Bush as a member of the

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