An @n°aEe St. Pat's

A stellar performance by wasn't enough for Stanford as Texas upset the defending champions at the women's NCAA meet.

Story by Russ Ewald Photos by Tim Morse

nothing would stand in Fetter's way, though. She opened up a huge lead with her long, smooth strokes. When she touched, the crowd let out a tre- mendous cheer as the board dis- played 21.92. Leigh Ann looked up at it and muttered, "Oh, my gosh." "I feel a lot of pressure taken off," she said later. "A lot of coaches came up to me and asked if I was going to do it." The star-laden Stanford team took its turn in the spotlight at the eve- ning finals. After Texas took the opening 200 free relay in 1:29.83, Evans showed that college life hasn't slowed her down a bit. The Olym- pic hero, who has grown to 5-6 and 112 pounds, smashed the oldest U.S. short course record by almost two seconds in the 500. Florida freshman stayed within a body length of Evans for 300 yards before Evans pulled away AUSTIN, Texas--The ninth an- switched this year from the IMs to to an eight-yard victory in 4:34.39. nual NCAA Women's middle distances to replace departed The old American record was and Diving Championships March standout Stacy Cassiday, and Shaw, 4:36~25 established by Tracy Caul- 15-17 had it all. There were sensa- healthy after leg problems a year kins--who was at the meet as a tional individual performances with ago, lowered their bests more than commentator for ESPN--in 1979. Stanford freshman Janet Evans set- three seconds each to qualify second held the previous ting American records in the 500 (4:42.24) and first (1:59.97), respec- NCAA mark of 4:37.90 set in 1985. and 1650 yard freestyles and an tively. Also, senior , "The way my training was going, NCAA mark in the 400 IM, along showing she was recovered from a I felt I had a shot at it," Evans said. with Texas junior knee injury that plagued her during "When I did my old best (4:37.30 at breaking the 22-second barrier in the season, was right behind in the a 1988 high school meet), I had no the 50. And the closest team race in 500, and sophomore Dorsey Tierney one there with me. I was glad Whit- the history of the meet as defending improved more than a second in the ney was there. I wasn't concerned champion and 200 IM to 2:00.75 for the third seed. because I felt strong at the end. The host Texas engaged in a classic bat- It was enough to bring tears to last 100 I put my head down and tle like two heavyweights exchang- Fetter's eyes as she got on the blocks worked hard because I didn't want ing blows toe to toe. for her heat in the 50. The lanky any doubt." Texas jumped out oh-so-quick on Texas star had a dream last fall that Another Cardinal freshman day one, the same as a year ago. In she became the first woman under phenom, , followed the morning, the Longhorn 200 free 22. Now, though, she felt nervous with a victory in the 200 IM. After relay easily qualified first as ex- because of the pressure of duplicat- moving out to more than a body- pected. Then came a couple of im- ing her teammates' impressive per- length lead in the first half, the pressive drops in personal bests--the formances. Doing a best time for her former Wilton Y ace was challenged kind necessary in a heated team com- meant bettering the American record by Shaw, the American record petition-from sophomore Katy Ar- of 22.05 she set a year ago at these holder in the 200 breast, on that ris in the 500 and freshman Amy championships. stroke. But Jorgensen was too strong Shaw in the 200 IM. Arris, who It was evident from the start that on the closing freestyle and won by 26 Swimming World/May 1990 V'V ith its strength in the shorter kins as leadoff and, swimming sub- almost a body in 1:58.13. Only stroke events, Stanford took over merged for the first 18 yards and Caulkins with three 1:57s has gone the lead on the second day. The Car- then halfway through the second faster. dinal scored 43 points in the 100 fly lap, put Florida ahead by almost a The 50 made the day for Texas. and 401/2 in the 100 breast, along body length in 25.36. Stephanie Fetter didn't stay under long enough with 39 in the 400 IM. Zunich and Hedgepeth extended the off the turn and hit the wave, elimi- Evans and Jorgensen led the bar- advantage with the fastest breast nating any record possibility. Never- rage with their second victories and fly splits (27.72, 24.24), respec- theless, she led a Texas charge for 63 apiece. Both won convincingly. tively. Perkins touched five yards points with a 22.11 win as team- Evans recorded the second-fastest ahead despite a 21.97 anchor by mates Julie Cooper, Jeanne Doolan 400 IM in history with an NCAA Texas' Fetter, who passed Stanford's and Dana Dutcher went 3-5-6. record of 4:0Z59, bettering the old Jamie Rugless for second. The win- Stanford fought back by surpris- mark of 4:07.75 by Caulkins in 1984. ning time of 1:40.05 bettered the old ing two-time defending titlist Florida She's still a long way from the Amer- American record of 1:40.22 by Stan- in the 400 medley relay. Following a ican standard, though, a 1981 time ford's 1986 team. It fell short of the 55.30 by Gator freshman backstroker of 4:04.63 set by Caulkins in Cam- U.S. open mark of 1:39.88 by the Lea Loveless for the lead, Stanford bridge, In the 100 fly, Jorgensen 1987 Texas quartet. (Breaststroker breaststroker Lori Heisick put her charged well out in front with a Tracey McFarlane of the Longhorn team in front with a 1:00.74 and 25.01 opening 50 and won by a sec- relay was not yet an American citi- Suzy Buckovich (53.53) and Jorgen- ond in 53.02. zen.) sen (48.54) extended the margin for Florida wasn't in the running for Florida later won three successive a 3:38.84 win. The first day totals: the title after only qualifying 10 individual races. Hedgepeth led the Texas, 203; Stanford, 177. swimmers for the meet in Coach entire way in taking the 200 free 's final year--he's re- (1:45.21, fourth-fastest ever~by two signing to concentrate on coaching yards over Texas' Arris. In the 100 Opposite" Texas won for the the men's team there. But the Gators, breast, defending champion Zunich sixth time Inthe last seven years. wearing T-shirts with "The Perfect qualified only second behind Hei- Above left: Fetter used visualiza- 10" written on the back, made the sick--who had gone 1:01.38 un- tion to help her break the 22- most of their small squad with four shaved during the season--and second barrier. Above right" victories the second day including trailed the Stanford freshman going Florida's 200 medley relay of an American record in the 200 into the final turn. But a great under- Perkins (l-r), Zunich, Hedgepeth medley relay. water pull off the turn got Zunich in and Linehan got a U.S. record. The Gators had won the shorter front. She nipped Heisick by a yard Swimming World/May 1990 27 ll.'i, ,j.~. -q,]t 4- ~.~,-,'r ...... -. iiP= I L. '." ,.-M ." J..=! .= =.=

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1750 Harding Road, No~hfield, lL 60093 Kiefer Sports Timing Systems 708-501-4848 800-322-5448 FAX: 708-501-4565 yard margin going into the anchor leg. Second-place Stanford used Evans, who rarely swims a 200, against the Gators' Nancy Marley, the independent high school record holder at 1:46.63. Through the open- ing four laps, the Cardinal chances looked futile as Evans failed to close the gap. Then, Marley began strug- gling. The crowd sensed Evans might just catch the Florida sophomore, and the buzzing from the stands picked up. On the last lap, Evans churned past her foe to win by two yards. She split 1:45.32, second- fastest of the evening. Stanford's time was 7:07.58. "I knew Nancy was a sprinter and maybe I could catch her at the end," said Evans. "I was having a hard time seeing her (Stanford was in lane four and Florida lane seven). When I looked up at two and four (laps), she was far out there. When I got to six, I saw I was close. I told myself this is my last race of the day. It's the most I've ever kicked in my life." In trying to catch Marley, who split 1:48.14, Evans produced her best-ever splits for the 50 (24.4) and the 100 (51.1), too. "I thought if anyone could do it, Janet could," said Stanford coach , who raced over to hug his star and her relay teammates after the race. Stanford, which flew past leader Texas on the 100 butterfly by out- scoring the Longhorns, 43-2, finished the day ahead, 4111/2 to 391.

A year ago, the Cardinal had taken an even bigger lead over Texas on the second day (413-377) and clinched the meet the following in 1:01.37. Linehan had an easier history and missing 's morning by getting 10 into finals time defending her 100 back title, U.S. mark by 12-hundredths. compared to seven for its rival. To going underwater the opening 20 "Tonight, when we set the Ameri- remedy the lack of depth in the yards to get ahead of the American- can record, that pumped me up for stroke events, Texas coach Mark record split by 32-hundredths with a the 200 back more than if I hadn't Schubert recruited backstrokers Jodi halfway 25.73. She won by two • swum on the relay," said Linehan. "I Wilson and Kristina Stinson and wanted to break the record, but it breaststrokers Shaw and Erica Jude. wasn't quite there." Additionally, butterflyer Kelley Evans found a way to have a Florida looked on its way to a Davies returned after a year layoff. close race by coming from fifth victory the second day in the And Hayes was switched from the behind on a relay. Top: She closing 800 free relay, an event the 400 IM to the 200 back because the readies for anchor leg on the Gators have owned with wins five knee injury hampered her breast- 800 free relay. Bottom: A cele- of the past six years. Bolstered by stroke. bration with Stanford teammates Hedgepeth's blistering 1:44.55 on *As a result, Texas took command Kraemer, Rugless and Jorgensen. the second leg, Florida held a four- of the championships during the • Swimming World/May 1990 29 Women's NCAA Division ! Championships

~ ~j ...... j ...... third-day prelims by qualifying 12 minutes before the official start of ford's last opportunity to avoid a into the finals--including three each the final session, nevertheless drew showdown in the 400 free relay was in the 200 breast and 200 fly--com- the attention of the entire Texas gone--Metz wound up 15th in pared to just seven for Stanford. Be- team and a large delegation of Long- 16:30.44. Hayes' time put her sec- cause the Longhorns were considered horn supporters in the stands. Schu- ond; Mortensen and Kraemer were a shoo-in for the 400 free relay, the bert never removed his hat during 6th and 10th, respectively. last hope for the Cardinal lay in the the race as Hayes finished first in Both Linehan and Fetter qualified 1650. 16:04.08, less than two seconds off only second in the 200 back and 100 The only Longhorn entry was her runner-up time of a year ago. free, respectively, but were up to the Hayes, who was being asked to do a The meet would be on the line in task in the final. Linehan came from Herculean same-day double of a the final heat with Stanford's Evans a body length down at 150 yards to 1650 and 200 back. She was seeded and Barb Metz, who placed fourth a nip leading-qualifier Loveless in the just 12th; however, Schubert pur- year ago (16:10.01) among the eight. 200 back in 1:57.02, equalling the posely had Hayes swim a slower Shortly after the start, the only second-fastest time ever swum and time during the season to get her in competition for Evans came from giving her a sweep of the backstrokes an early heat. That gave his senior the clock. She averaged low 57s and for the second successive year. Fet- c0-captain more recovery time for lapped every other competitor. With ter repeated a sweep of the sprints, the 200 back. a few lengths to go, the only sus- taking the lead on the dive and stay- In the first heat of the i650, Eva pense left was how far under the ing ahead all the way to edge top- Mortensen and Karen Kraemer of American record would Evans go/ seed Jennifer Boyd of Brown in Stanford went 1-3 with respective She touched in 15:39.14, shattering times of 16:19.33 and 16:22.18. her old mark of 15:44.98 set at a Q Before the second heat, Schubert meet last year in Long Beach. The told Hayes her pace was OK if he NCAA record formerly was 15:50.86 Stanford stayed in the tlUe chase kept his hat on. Even though it was by Florida's in 1988. the final night with St. Patrick's Day, the Texas coach "A year and a half ago, I took it and Lori Heisick (above left) go- wore an orange hat befitting a Texas out real fast, too fast," said Evans. ing 1-2 in the 200 breast and tradition that goes back to 1884 "I hurt at the end. Tonight, I didn't Janel Jorgensen (right) taking when a special train of students fall off and felt comfortable." the 200 fly. Jorgensen scored a dressed in that color went to George- About her improvement, Evans meet-leading 961/2 points with town (Texas) for a baseball game. replied, "I just think my turns are three wins and four relay legs. 30 Swimming World/May 1990 Women's NCAA Division ! Championships

ford's Kraemer in the opening lap Top 10 Individuals and moved out to win by three yards Top 10 Teams in 3:17.23. Fetter's 48.13 was the on- 1. Janel Jorgensen, Stanford.. 60 1. Texas ...... 632 ly sub-49 split of the night. Perkins 2. Stanford ...... 6221/2 Janet Evans, Stanford ..... 60 3. Florida ...... 477 3. Whitney Hedgepeth, Florida 54 passed Kraemer in the final strokes 4. California ...... 263 4. Amy Shaw, Texas ...... 48 for second for Florida. 5. UCLA ...... 224 Jennifer Boyd, Brown ...... 48 "Our whole goal and what we 6. USC ...... 182+/z 6. Jill Johnson, Stanford ...... 47 talked about was to take it down to 7. Andrea Hayes, Texas ...... 45 7. Michigan ...... 163 the last relay," said Schubert, whose 8. SMU ...... 122 Katy Arris, Texas ...... 45 9. Arizona State ...... 118 9. DorseyTierney, Texas ..... 43 Texas team finished with 632 points 10. Northwestern ...... 100 Lea Loveless, Florida ...... 43 to Stanford's 6221/2. "I have a lot of Kristin Stoudt, UCLA ...... 43 confidence in that relay." Schubert, who has won a record 48.48. Katie Connors improved from eighth 57 national team titles (combined, While Stanford's chances of beat- after the semis to fourth. men's and women's) in club competi- ing Texas appeared slim, the Cardi- Meanwhile, Texas piled up the tion, compares the Texas champion- nal kept them alive going into the points. The Longhorns placed 3-6 in ship with his top thrill in the sport final-event 400 free relay. Jill John- the 200 back, 1-4 in the 100 free, 4- which was developing son and Heisick both passed defend- 5-7 in the 200 breast, 5-6-7 in the 200 into a double Olympic gold medalist ing champion Ann Colloton of Mich- fly and 7-8 in the platform diving. at age 17 in 1976. igan on the final lap to go 1-2 in the Going into the 400 free relay, they "This is up there simply because 200 breast. Johnson, a senior, won led Stanford, 592-5901/2. this was so much a team effort her first NCAA title in 2:12.32. Jor- Quick chose his best, Jorgensen, where every point counted," he said. gensen subsequently joined Evans as to lead off the relay. But the fresh- "Everyone contributed, and that the meet's only triple winners with a man standout managed only a half- made it special." two-yard victory over Florida's body advantage on Texas' Cooper. The Longhorns scored in every Whitney Hedgepeth in the 200 fly That margin remained into the an- event except the 1-meter diving and (1:55.75). In the platform final, chor leg where Fetter caught Stan- 16 of 17 swimmers and two divers ~.-

Swimming World/May 1990 31 Women's NCAA Division ! Championships

contributed points. Florida (third with 477 points) took Quick hadn't experienced any- the top three spots in the standings Courtney Nelson travels once a thing less than a championship at for the eighth successive year, have month to Stanford to train on tower the meet the last six years five as placed 1-2-3 in every relay at the last under Cardinal coach Rich Scha- Texas coach and last year at Stan- three championships and this time vone. The trips paid off as Nelson ford. Asked about the pressure of won every swimming event against overtook Southern Methodist soph- keeping the streak alive, he replied, a field that included 52 other teams. omore Darcy Dominick to win the "There's no pressure except the pres- California also kept its strangle- 10-meter with 523.i0 points. Domi- sure of wanting the team to win and hold on fourth place, finishing there nick was well short on her final back do their best times. I'm an emotional for the fifth time in the last six years. 11/z with 3~/2 twists (3,2 DD) for guy and wanted to win in the worst Only in diving was the competi- scores in the 4 to 5 range and a total way. If we had to lose this meet, I'd tion spread out with three first-time of 503.35. Nelson went for the safer want to lose it to Texas, though. I winners, all from teams other than back 11/2 with 21/2 twists (2.8 DD) coached the seniors and juniors and the title contenders. and got 7.5s and 8s. recruited the sophomores. I feel On 1-meter, Michigan State junior The big diving points by Wilson close to them." Juiie Farrell needed a strong final and Dominick helped SMU become While Cardinal freshman Anne dive to hold off Clemson senior one of three new teams to crack the Mahoney, a three-time U.S. indoor Mandy Meek. Farrell earned five 8s Top 10 from last year. USC made champion in the 100 back, didn't and the only (non-scoring) 9 of the the biggest move, climbing from score and junior Michele Griglione competition for an inward 11/2 25th to 6th. SMU went form 14th to swam below her usual standard, somersault in pike position (2.4 8th. And Northwestern, under third- Stanford performed well enough to degree of difficulty) to finish with year coach Kathie Wickstrand, amass more points than its winning 455.70 points, eight more than jumped from 15th to 10th for its score of a year ago. Meek. highest finish ever. [] As Quick pointed out, "You could SMU senior Krista Wilson, more find 10 or so instances where we confident than last year when she could have done better, but I'm sure was surprised to have placed second The quartet of Fetter, Dutcher, Texas feels the same way." on 3-meter, led from the third round Arris and Cooper (above left) on and won the event with 561.55 took the 400 free relay to clinch Except for Quick's move, not points followed by 1989 titlist Kelly the title for Texas. Diver of the much has changed recently in the Jenkins of Texas at 539.70. Meet Julie FarreU (right) gave women's Division I swimming. The Because Brigham Young doesn't Michigan State its first-ever title Big Three of Texas, Stanford and have a platform, Cougar junior in the sport with a 1-meter win.

32 Swimming World/May 1990 ,...,,..R.cord pi hip .. Amerlcon,U.S. Op.... dNCAARacord Women's NCAA Division l Cham ons s * NCAA Record

50 Free 200 Back Texas 25.94 54.95 1:20.01 1:41.98 AMERICAN, U.S. OPEN, NCAA RECORD AND 1989 CHAMPION AMERICAN, U.S. OPEN AND NCAA RECORD Wilson, Doolan, Cooper, Fetter (29.01) (25.06) (21.97) Leigh Ann Fetter, Texas (3-16-89) 22.05 Betsy Mitchell, Texas (3-21-87) 26.83 55.78 1:25.28 1:55.16 Stanford 26.84 54.08 1:19.35 1:42.04 FINALISTS (March 15) 1989 CHAMPION Mahoney, Heisick, Buckovich, Rugless (28.04) (24.47) (22.69) Leigh Ann Fetter, Texas (prelims: 21.92"*) 22.11 Kristen Linehan, Florida (3-18) 27.41 57.05 1:27.19 1:57.89 USC 26.28 55.75 1:20.24 1:42.99 Jennifer Beyd, Brown 22.42 FINALISTS(March 17) White, Shriner, O'Loughlin, Dorman (29.47) (24.49) (22.75) Julie Cooper, Texas 22.89 Kristen Linehan, Florida 26.97 56.46 1:26.40 1:57.02 UCLA 27.39 55.83 1:20.24 1:43.28 Amy Brookover, Colorado State 22.96 Lea Loveless, Florida 26.46 55.49 1:25.10 1:57.45 Potrepka, Richardson, Stoudt, Gibbons (28.44) (24.41) (23.04) Jeanne Doolan, Texas 22.98 Jodi Wilson, Texas 27.27 57.71 1:28.17 1:58.65 California 26.80 56.06 1:20.53 1:43.62 Dana Dutcher, Texas 22.99 Dede Trimble, Stanford 28.58 58.09 1:28.18 1:58.98 Kuhlman, Hanley, Walker, Tidball (29.26) (24.47) (23.09) Jamie Rugless, Stanford 23.02 Lorraine Perkins, Rorida 27.26 56.71 1:27.76 1:59.15 Michigan 26.83 55.22 1:20.50 1:43.66 Kristin Stoudt, UCLA 23.21 Andrea Hayes, Texas 28.58 58.68 1:28.74 1:59.35 Liebner, Eck, Gehrs, Love lOOFree Kathryn Cline, BYU 28.13 58.25 1:28.91 2:00.15 Arizona State 27.14 (28.39)55.91 1:20.94(25"28)1:43.78(23"16) AMERICAN AND O.S. OPEN RECORD Susannah Miller, Stanford 28.42 58.52 1:28.93 2:00.34 Lundin, Mortenson, Hendricks, Osborne (28.77) (25.03) (22.84) Angel Myers, Americus Blue (3-6-88) 23.29 48.20 100 Breast 400 MR NCAA RECORD AMERICAN RECORD AMERICAN, g.s. OPEN AND NCAA RECORD Cara Torres, Florida (3-19-88) 22.98 48.26 Mary Blen Blanchard, Dynamo(3-24-89) 29.06 1:00.66 Stanford (3-20-87) 55.36 1:57.03 2:49.58 3:38.17 1989 CHAMPION g.s. OPEN AND NCAA RECORD Donahue, Rapp, Johnson, Berzins (1:02.67) (52.55) (48.59) Leigh Ann Fetter, Texas (3-18) 23.28 48.68 Traney McFadane, Texas (3-18-88) 28.63 1:00.51 1989 CHAMPIONS FINALISTS (March 17) 1989 CHAMPION Florida (3-17) 55.55 1:58.95 2:49.93 3:38.38 Leigh Ann Fetter, Texas 23.02 48.48 Stephanie Zunich, Rorida (3-17) 28.73 1:02.10 Linehan, Zunich, Gorman, Torres (1:01 40) (52.98) (48.45) Jennifer Boyd, Brown 23.27 48.92 FINALISTS(March 16) FINALISTS (March 15) Kristin Stoudt, UCLA 24.05 49.67 Stephanie Zunich, Rorida 29.03 1:01.37 Stanford 56.03 1:56.77 2:50.30 3:38.84 Julie Cooper, Texas 23.93 49.98 Led Heisick, Stanford 28.81 1:01.87 Trimble, Heisick, Buckovich, Jorgensen (1:00.74) (53.53) (48.54) Jane Kerr, Florida 24.40 50.23 Jennifer Eck, Michigan 29.14 1:02.07 Florida 55.30 1:56.90 2:50.46 3:39.23 Suzy Buckovich, Stanford 24.40 50.26 Christen Richardson, UCLA 29.24 1:02.22 Loveless, Zunich, Gorman, Hedgepeth (1:01.60) (53.56) (48.77) Amy Brookover, Colorado State 23.73 50.32 Jill Johnson, Stanford 29.56 1:82.38 Texas 55.40 1:57.69 2:53.00 3:41.46 Sarah Perroni, North Carolina 24.09 50.46 Ann Colloton, Michigan 29.62 1:02.51 wilson, Tierney, Davies, Fetter (1:02.29) (55.31) (48.46) 200 Free Dorsey Tierney, Texas 29.81 1:02.54 USC 56.12 1:59.32 2:53.53 3:43.17 AMERICAN ANO U.S. OPEN RECORD Ragga Runolfsdottir, Alabama 29.89 1:02.99 White, Shriner, O'Loughlin, Dorrnan (1:03.20) (54.21) (49.64) , Riverside(4-12-79) 24.61 50.58 1:17.39 1:44.10 200Breast UCLA 58.10 1:59.92 2:54.28 3:44.57 NCAA RECORDAND 1989 CHAMPION AMERICAN AND g.s. OPEN RECORD Potrepka, Richardson, Stoudt, Gibbons (1:01.82) (54.36) (50.29) , Clemson (3-17-89) 25.55 51.90 1:18.31 1:44.78 Mary Blen Blanchard, Dynamo (3-22-89) 30.07 1:02.86 1:35.84 2:09.54 AJabama 57.37 2:00.04 2:55.10 3:45.42 FINALISTS (March 16) NCAA RECORD Hucal, Runolfsdottir, Portela, Harris (1:02.67) (55.08) (50.32) Whitney Hedgepeth, Florida 24.97 51.76 1:18.65 1:45.21 HirokoNagasaki,Cal[fornia(3-19-88) 29.66 1:02.26 1:36.03 2:11.65 Michigan 57.79 1:59.42 2:54.54 3:45.47 Katy Arris, Texas 25.35 52.19 1:19.03 1:46.04 1989 CHAMPION Liehner, Eck, Gehrs, Doibler (1:01.63) (55.12) (50.93) Jane Kerr, Florida 25.55 52.76 1:19.66 1:47.13 Ann Colloton, Michigan(3-18) 30.46 1:04.55 1:38.58 2:12.96 Arizona 57.75 2:01.18 2:56.08 3:47.33 Sarah Anderson, Cal 25.56 52.52 1:19.85 1:47.16 FINALISTS(March 17) O'Leary, King, Ahmann, Simmons (1:03.43) (54.90) (51.25) Karen Kraemer, Stanford 25.49 52.49 1:19.88 1:47.38 Jill Johnson, Stanford 30.28 1:03.69 1:37.79 2:12.32 200 FR , Virginia 25.51 52.79 1:20.12 1:47.86 Lori Heisick, Stanford 31.25 1:05.18 1:38.63 2:12.62 AMERICAN,U.S. OPEN, NCAA RECORDAND 1989 CHAMPIONS Marilyn Peck, Northwestern 25.17 81.96 1:19.92 1:48.20 Ann Colloton, Michigan 29.58 1:03.02 1:37.35 2:13.27 Texas(3-17-89) 22.20 44.58 1:06.90 1:28.90"* Andrea Wentzel, Tennessee 25.59 52.33 1:20.26 1:49.04 Dorsey Tierney, Texas 30.34 1:04.20 1:38.70 2:13.91 Fetter, Cooper, Doolan, Madsen (22.38) (22.32) (22.00) 600 Free Amy Shaw, Texas 31.01 1:05.66 1:39.25 2:14.02 FINALISTS (March 15) AMERICAN AND U.S. OPEN RECORD Christen Richardson, UCLA 30.17 1:03.96 1:38.74 2:14.14 Texas 22.89 45.36 1:08.18 1:29.83 Tracycaulkins, NAC(4-11-79) 53.55 1:49.74 2:45.63 3:41.49 4:36.25 EricaJude,Texas 30.85 1:05.76 1:39.96 2:14.82 Cooper, Dutcher, Doolan, Fetter (22.47) (22.82) (21.65) NCAARECORD Tara Shriner, use 29.99 1:03.93 1:39.26 2:15.80 Stanford 23.10 46.30 1:08.53 1:31.67 Tiffany Cohen, TX (3-21-85) 54.00 1:49.61 2:45.56 3:41.94 4:37.90 100 Fly Rugless, Buckovich, Jorgensen, Miller (23,20) (22.23) (23.14) 1989 CHAMPION AMERICAN, U.S. OPEN AND NCAA RECORD Florida 23.50 46.33 1:09.07 1:32.12 Mitzi Kremer, Clemson (3-16) 54.62 1:51.15 2:48.32 3:44.81 4:39.18 Mary T. Meagher, California (3-21-87) 25.01 52.42 Zunich, Marley, Perkins, Kerr (22.83) (22.74) (23.05) FINALISTS (March 15) 1989 CHAMPION North Carolina 23.68 46.77 1:09.75 1:32.49 Janet Evans, Stanford 53.48 1:48.90 2:44.40 3:40.19 4:34.39"" , Sta~ford (3-17) 24.82 53.24 Douse, Benda, Huber, Perroni (23.09) (22.98) (22.74) Whitney Hedgepeth, Rorida 53.46 1:48.98 2:45.33 3:42.41 4:38.80 FINALISTS(March16) Arizona State 23.32 46.57 1:09.84 1:32.82 Katy Arris, Texas 54.48 1:50.78 2:47.07 3:43.11 4:39.83 Janel Jorgensen, Stanford 25.01 53.02 Hendricks, Thompson, Lundin, Osborne (23.25) (23.27) (22.98) Andrea Hayes, Texas 54.61 1:51.05 2:47.45 3:44.33 4:41.16 TerriO'Loughlin, USC 25.50 54.02 UCLA 23.19 46.65 1:09.92 1:33.06 Marilyn Peck, Northwestern 54.43 1:51.55 2:47.95 3:46.09 4:44.68 Kristin Stoudt, UCLA 25.34 54.25 Stoudt, Herndon, Richardson, Gibbons (23.46) (23.27) (23.14) Isabelle Arnould, So. Carolina 54.81 1:51.84 2:49.49 3:47.67 4:45.27 Julie Gorman, Rorida 25.88 54.27 California 23.77 48.63 1:10.03 1:33.50 Karen Kraemer, Stanford 54.68 1:51.24 2:48.76 3:46.70 4:45.44 Jennifer Beyd, Brown 25.26 54.37 Scott, Tidbal[, Kuhlman, Walker (22.86) (23.40) (23.47) Melanie Valerio, Virginia 55.35 1:53.46 2:51.54 3:50.33 4:49.42 Cristine Ahmann, Arizona 25.63 54.55 Virginia 23.59 47.11 1:10.42 1:33.56 1650 Free Suzy Buckovlch, Stanford 25.68 54.80 Hallin, Burgess, Stretcher, Valerio (23.52) (23.31) (23.14) AMERICAN AND U.S. OPEN RECORD Jamie Rugless, Stanford 25.84 55.08 400 FR Janet Evans, 54.68 1:51.16 2:47.97 3:45.14 200 Fly AMERICAN, U.S. OPEN, NCAA RECORDAND 1989 CHAMPIONS Fullerton(1-16-89) 4:42.38 5:39.99 6:37.80 7:35.86 AMERICANANDU.S. OPENRECORD Ftorida(3-18-89) 49.64 1:37.95 2:27.58 3:15.48 8:33.83 9:31.52 10:29.40 11:27.05 Mary T. Meagher, Lakeside (4-8-81) 25.90 54.43 1:23.37 1:52.99 Cooper, Madsen, Doolan, Fetter (48.31) (49.63) (47.90) 12:24.73 13:22.42 14:20.08 15:17.51 15:44.98 NCAA RECORD FINALISTS (March 17) NCAARECORD Mary T. Meagher, California (3-22-86) 26.25 55.23 1:24.92 1:54.52 Texas 49.54 1:38.93 2:29.10 3:17.23 Tami Bruce, 55.12 1:52.98 2:51.47 3:50.03 1989 CHAMPION Cooper, Dutcher, Arris, Fetter (49.39) (50.17) (48.13) Florida(3-19-88) 4:48.15 5:46.00 6:43.80 7:41.59 JulieGorman,Florida (3-18) 26.72 56.16 1:26.31 1:56.94 Florida 49.68 1:39.01 2:28.80 3:18.29 8:39.69 9:37.84 10:36.24 11:34.16 FINALISTS(March 17) Hedgepeth, Kerr, Mafley, Perkins (49.33) (49.79) (49.49) 12:32.24 13:29.63 14:27.04 15:23.80 15:50,86 Jane1Jorgensen,Stanford 26.35 55.43 1:25.08 1:55.75 Stanford 49.12 1:38.85 2:28.65 3:18.86 1989 CHAMPION Whitney Hedgepeth, Rorida 26.47 56.06 1:26.25 1:56.68 Jorgensen, Buckovich, Rugless, Kraemer (49.73) (49.81) (50.20) ErikaHansen, Georgia 57.37 1:56.66 2:55.68 3:54.38 JulieGorman,Florida 26.66 55.61 1:25.52 1:56.72 UCLA 50.19 1:40.52 2:31.88 3:21.55 (3-18) 4:53.23 5:51.80 6:50.07 7:48.11 Lori Holmes, Northwestern 26.78 56.70 1:27.29 1:58.56 Stoudt, Herndon, Richardson, Gibbons (50.33) (51.36) (49.67) 8:46.08 9:44.10 10:42.06 11:40.22 Kristi I~ogans, Texas 26.99 57.17 1:27.96 1:59.21 North Carolina 51.08 1:41.81 2:32.74 3:22.45 12:38.67 13:36.79 14:34.45 15:31.79 16:00.04 Kelley Davies, Texas 26.58 56.43 1:27.67 1:59.33 Huber, Douse, Benda, Perroni (50.73) (50.93) (49.71) FINALISTS(March 17) KatyArris, Texas 27.55 57.93 1:28.82 2:00.05 use 51.05 1:41.09 2:31.57 3:22.53 Janet Evans, Stanford 54.95 1:52.00 2:49.30 3:46.53 Susan Gottlieb, Ohio State 27.54 57.85 1:29.32 2:00.83 Hansen, Dorman, Seward, Bertell (50.04) (50.48) (50.96) 4:43.79 5:40.79 6:37.94 7:35.20 2001M California 51.66 1:42.31 2:32.87 3:23.63 8:32.43 9:29.49 10:26.29 11:23.76 AMERICAN,U.S. OPEN AND NCAA RECORD Reagan, Tidball, Anderson, Summers (50.65) (50.56) (50.76) 12:20.94 13:18.28 14:15.30 15:12.01 15:39.14 , Rorida (3-15-84) 25.40 54.85 1:29.15 1:57.06 Arizona State 50.84 1:42.06 2:33.67 3:24.14 Andrea Hayes, Texas 56.31 1:54.32 2:52.77 3:51.07 1989 CHAMPION Thompson, Lundin, Hendricks, Osborne (51.22) (51.61) (50.47) 4:49.71 5:48.02 6:46.19 7:44.47 Anger Myers, Furman (3-16) 25.61 56.30 1:31.23 1:59.49 800 FR 8:42.96 9:41.59 10:40.05 11:38.83 FINALISTS(March 15) AMERICAN, U.S. OPEN, NCAARECORD AND 1988 CHAMPIONS 12:37.85 13:37.20 14:36.11 15:35.24 16:04.08 Janel Jorgensen, Stanford 25.55 54.79 1:30.51 1:58.17 Florida(3-17-88) 1:46.37 3:33.04 5:21.53 7:06.56 Cheryl Simmons, Arizona 55.74 1:53.89 2:53.16 3:52.45 Amy Shaw, Texas 26.70 57.04 1:31.03 1:58.85 Zemina, Cowart, Caniels, Bruce (1:46.27) (1:48.49) (1:45.03) 4:51.65 5:55.14 6:50.35 7:49.65 DorseyTierney,Texas 26.49 58.58 1:32.69 2:01.06 1989 CHAMPIONS(March 16) 8:48.73 9:48.12 10:47.00 11:05.89 Carol Felton, Cal 26.32 56.95 1:32.94 2:01.30 Florida 1:47.47 3:35.14 5:22.49 7:07.82 12:45.21 13:44.29 14:43.50 15:42.16 16:10.58 Terri O'Loughlin, USC 26.14 57.30 1:33.43 2:01.39 Kerr, Walker, Cowart, Zemina (1:47.67)(1:47.35)(1:45.33) Susan Gottlieb, Ohio State 57.32 1:56.74 2:56.30 3:55.88 Jill Johnson, Stanford 27.54 58.53 1:32.59 2:01.47 FINALISTS (March 16) 4:55.17 5:54.40 6:53.54 7:52.63 Jane Kerr, Florida 26.39 56.89 1:34.26 2:01.72 Stanford 1:47.49 3:33.47 5:22.26 7:07.55 8:51.86 9:51.31 10:50.70 11:49.80 Julie Gorman, Florida 25.94 56.47 1:33.00 2:01.82 Kraemer, Jorgensen, Smith, Evans (1:45.98) (1:48.79) (1:45.32) 12:48.67 13:47.78 14:46.72 15:45.84 16:14.53 400 IM Rorida 1:48.08 3:32.63 5:20.16 7:03.30 Joan Wojtowicz, Texas A&M 57.64 1:56.88 2:55.92 3:55.07 AMERICANAND g.S. OPEN RECORD Kerr, Hedgepeth, Gorman, Marley (1:44.55) (1:47.53) (1:48.14) 4:53.99 5:52.79 6:51.67 7:50.70 TracyCaulkins,Nashville(4-9-81) 56.5 1:58.5 3:08.0 4:04.63 Texas 1:49.24 3:36.47 5:25.19 7:12.87 8:50.18 9:49.61 10:49.26 11:48.96 NCAA RECORD Cooper, Hayes, Shaw, Arris (1:47.23) (1:48.72) (1:47.58) 12:48.81 13:48.79 14:48.68 15:48.90 16:17.09 Tracy Caulkins, Florida (2-24-84) 4:07.75 California 1:48.58 3:40.15 5:28.91 7:18.55 Eva Mortensen, Stanford 58.18 1:58.35 2:58.33 3:58.25 1989 CHAMPION Anderson, Tidball, Summers, Radke (1:51.57) (1:48.78) (1:49.64) 4:58.23 5:58.00 6:57.35 7:56.73 MichelleGriglione,Stanford(3-17) 57.28 2:00.57 3:15.38 4:12.29 Northwestern 1:49.77 3:38.46 5:28.84 7:19.81 8:55.96 9:55.11 10:54.40 11:53.79 RNALISTS(March 16) Holmes, Peck, Hannenian, Wright (1:49.69) (1:49.38) (1:50.97) 12:53.46 13:52.99 14:52.24 15:51.20 16:19.33 Janet Evans, Stanford 58.47 1:59.46 3:11.56 4:07.59" Michigan 1:50.30 3:39.04 5:30.05 7:20.18 Sarah Anderson, Cai 58.47 1:58.28 2:58.40 3:57.99 4:57.55 Amy Shaw, Texas 58.61 2:02.15 3:12.00 4:11.22 Swix, DeMaat, Gehrs, Doibler (1:48.74)(1:51.01)(1:50.13) 5:57.04 6:56.48 7:55.76 8:55.21 9:54.88 10:54.50 Carol Felton, Ca[ 58.23 2:03.25 3:16.56 4:15.02 Virginia 1:51.00 3:40.29 5:35.18 7:24.75 11:54.03 12:53.71 13:53.65 14:53.36 15:52.28 16:20.79 Unda Oegema, Minnesota 58.78 2:03.81 3:17.73 4:16.48 Hallin, Burgess, Johnson, Valerio (1:49.29) (1:54.89) (1:49.57) KimberlySma]l, Miami 3:56.33 1:55.07 2:53.81 3:53.03 4:52.29 MichelleGriglione,Stanford 58.10 2:02.64 3:20.24 4:18.81 Tennessee DO 5:51.51 6:50.98 7:50.51 8:50.28 9:50.27 10:50.32 Usa Summers, Cat 59.48 2:08.01 3:21.68 4:19.03 t-Meter Diving (March 15) Courtney Nelson, BYU 476.10 11:50.69 12:50.92 13:51.61 14:51.90 15:51.93 16:20.92 Katie Welch, Cal 59.34 2:02.74 3:20.46 4:19.10 Julie Farrell, Michigan State 455.70 Katie Connors, Stanford 448.30 100 Beck Shella Taormina, Georgia 59.77 2:07.69 3:25.17 4:26.22 Amanda Meek, Clemson 447.30 lO-Meter Dlvlng (March 17) AMERICAN, U.S. OPEN AND NCAA RECORD 200 MR Krista Wilson, SMU 439.20 CourtneyNelson, BYU 523.10 Betsy Mitchell, Texas (3-20-87) 26.05 53.98p AMERICAN RECORD Marina Smith, Auburn 431.40 CarcyDominick, SMU 503.35 • 1989 CHAMPION Stanford (3-20-86) 26.47 54.17 1:17.70 1:40.22 Kelli Hill, LSU 413.75 Unda Pesek, Houston 501.90 K.risten Linehan, Florida (3-17) : 26.27 54.98 Pokluda, Smith, Johnson, Zock (27.70) (23.53) (22.52) Tina Haffner, Houston 413.00 Katie Connors, Stanford 498.15 FINALISTS (March 16) O.S. OPEN AND NCAA RECORD J. Lautenschlager, ASU 395.45 ChristinaRamos, Miami 482.15 Kristen Linehan, Florida 25.73 54.10 Texas (3-19-87) 25.39 53.18 1:17.63 1:39.88 Diane Kelly, Cincinnati 382.65 Laura Profumo, Ohio State 454.20 Lea Loveless, Rorida 26.09 55.38 Mitchell, McFarlane, Eyles, Drolsom (27.79) (24.45) (22.25) 3-Meter Diving (March 16) Patti Overmyer, Texas 450.50 Jodi Wilson, Texas 26.31 55.49 1989 CHAMPIONS Krista Wilson, SM U 561.55 Kelly Jenkins, Texas 448.00 Lorraine Perkins, Rorida 26.31 55.64 Florida (3-16) 26.00 54.27 1:18.35 1:41.08 Kelly Jenkins, Texas 539.70 Kathryn Cline, BYU 26.74 55.86 Perkins, Zunich, Torres, Zemina (28.27) (24.08) (22.73) Julie Farrell, Michigan State 513.55 Shed White, USO 26.97 55.86 FINALISTS(March 16) - Becky Martin, Arkansas 508.45 Kristin Kuhlman, Cal 27.00 56.95 Florida 25.36 53.08 1:17.32 1:40.05~, Marina Smith, Auburn 490.90 Catherine Byrne, Tennessee 26.91 57.13 Linehan, Zunich, Hed9epeth, Perkins (27.72) (24.24) (22.73) Patti Overmyer,Texas 483.60

Swimming World/May 1990 33