ASCA World Clinic Anaheim 2018 in This Issue: Editor’S Note
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Jim Sharp – Boys Indiana High School Swimming and Diving Hall of Fame Historian
2019 Jim Sharp – Boys Indiana High School Swimming and Diving Hall of Fame Historian Compiled by: Linda (Ludlow) Horn Indiana High School Swimming and Diving Hall of Fame Historian (317) 839-5461 / (317) 753-1391 Cell [email protected] History of IHSAA Boys Swimming Championships From 1928 thru 1930 the boys’ state finals were not sponsored by the IHSAA and were by invitation only. Columbus High School hosted these three meets won by Indianapolis Shortridge, Whiting, East Chicago Washington respectively. The Decade is: In 1931 the first annual IHSAA sponsored Boys Swimming and Diving State Championship was held at Columbus High School (60 ft. pool) with 10 teams participating and South Bend Central claiming the team title. The events contested in the first championship included the 160 yard relay, 40 yard freestyle, 100 yard backstroke, 220 yard freestyle, 100 yard breaststroke, and the 120 yard medley relay (40 yd. each of backstroke, breaststroke and freestyle). Fancy diving was also an event, consisting of a running front, standing back, running front jack knife and a standing back jack knife. The 1932 meet was held at Butler University (75 ft. pool) with 11 teams competing. The 1933 meet was held at the Whiting Community Center (60 ft. pool). In 1934 and 1935 Butler was once again the site. The 1936 and 1937 state meets weren’t even held in Indiana. The IHSAA allowed Hammond High School to host the meet which was then moved to Thornton Fractional High School in Calumet City, Illinois due to a “better pool facility.” (60 ft. pool) In 1938, the state meet, again was hosted by Hammond High School at the brand new Hammond Civic Center (75 ft. -
Tracy Caulkins: She's No
USS NATIONALS BY BILL BELL PHOTOGRAPHY BY DAN HELMS TRACY CAULKINS: SHE'S NO. 1 Way back in the good oi' Indeed, there was a very good 39 national championships, set 31 days, before Tracy Caulkins swimmer. He was an American. An individual American records and Olympic champion. A world record one world record (the 200 IM at the was a tiny gleam in her holder. His name was Johnny Woodlands in August 1978). parents' eyes, before Weissmuller. At the C)'Connell Center Pool anybody had heard of Mark Tarzan. He could swing from the here in Gainesville, April 7-10, Spitz or Donna de Varona or vines with the best of 'em. But during the U.S. Short Course Debbie Meyer, back even before entering show biz he was a Nationals, she tied Weissmuller's 36 wins by splashing to the 200 back before the East German great swimmer. The greatest American swimmer (perhaps the title opening night (1:57.77, just off Wundermadchen or Ann greatest in all the world) of his era. her American record 1:57.02). The Curtis or smog in Los He won 36 national championships next evening Tarzan became just Angeles or Pac-Man over a seven-year span (1921-28) another name in the U.S. Swimming .... there was a swimmer. and rather than king of the jungle, record book as Caulkins won the Weissmuller should have been more 400 individual medley for No. 37, accurately known as king of the swept to No. 38 Friday night (200 swimming pool. IM) and climaxed her 14th Na- From 100 yards or meters through tionals by winning the 100 breast 500 yards or 400 meters he was Saturday evening. -
DRAFT: 1940 18Th International/ National Y.M.C.A
DRAFT: 1940 18th International/ National Y.M.C.A. Swimming & Diving Championship Tournament April 25-27, 1940 Hosted by the Huntington Avenue Branch YMCA Boston, Massachusetts The 18th National YMCA Swimming Championship was held at the Huntington Avenue Branch YMCA. In accordance with the “Principles and Rules Governing YMCA Physical Activities,” these championships were conducted under the rules and order of events of the National Intercollegiate Athletic Association. This was the first time in the history of this event that the National YMCA Swimming Championships was held in New England. Host Association: Huntington Avenue Branch YMCA Boston Massachusetts Held in the: Huntington Branch YMCA Pool Host Committee: Clifford K. Brown Executive Secretary Peter Stengel Chairman of Recreation & Health Department Robert E. Laveaga Director of Physical Education Earnest Bourgeois Housing Secretary Boston YMCA Aquatic Committee: W.W. Robertson, President R.E. Millard, Secretary Quenten McCaffrey Ed Murphy Wilber Tirrekll Sub-Committees: Publicity: Properties: Recreation: Norman Lockwood William C. Hultgren Lloyd Sanborn Edward Murphy Robert Hyer Ernest Oxton National YMCA Aquatic Committee: Dr. Thomas K. Cureton, Chairman Richard Cheadle John Squires Earl Lee Albert Warner Ralph Davis H. S. Henrici Carl Link J. H. Wolsey H. D. Edgren J. H. Hoffer J. E. McColby Dr. Floyd H. Eastwood John Fuher Dddr. H.F. Kallenberg R. E. Millard Championship Committee: Charles Silvia Chairman Springfield College Swimming Coach Chairman R. E. Millard Member National YMCA Aquatic Committee W. W. Robertson Local YMCA Key Officials: Referee: Charles Silvia Swimming Coach Springfield College Meet Director: Raymond E. Millard Director Swimming Huntington Branch Y Chief Starter: William C Hultgren Assistant Physical Director Hunting Br. -
The NCAA News
ational Collegiate Athletic Association Official Notice to be mailed The Official Notice of the 1984 included in copies to athletic dents) and vacancies on the NCAA NCAA Convention will be mailed directors, reminding them that Council, as proposed by the November 22 to the chiefexecutive the chief executive officers of Nominating Committee. officer, faculty athletic represen- their institutions receive the This is the second year that the tative, director of athletics and delegate appointment forms. Nominating Committee’s recom- primary woman administrator of Also included in the Official mendations have been distributed athletics programs at each active Notice is an up-to-date schedule to the membership prior to the member institution, as well as to of meetings being held January Convention. The committee’s officers of allied and affiliated 6-12 in conjunction with the 78th recommendations also will be members. annual NCAA Convention. featured in the November 2 I issue Included in the annual publi- of The NCAA News. cation are all 162 proposed All members are urged to review Accompanying the Nominating amendments to the Association’s the opening section of the Official Committee’s recommendations in legislation that were submitted Notice, which sets forth in detail the Official Notice is a review of by the November 1 deadline. the procedure for appointing dele- the Council-approved procedures Chief executive officers receive gates and other pertinent policies for nominating and electing with their copies the official forms regarding Convention operations members of the Council and on which CEOs appoint their and voting. NCAA officers. That information delegates to the Convention, which The official Notice also contains also will be reprinted in the will be held January 9-l I, 1983, an appendix listing the candidates Convention Program, which is at Loews Anatole Hotel, Dallas, being proposed for NCAA offcers distributed at the Convention Texas. -
ROWDY GAINES: a WALK DOWN MEMORY LANE by Mark Muckenfuss
ROWDY GAINES: A WALK DOWN MEMORY LANE By Mark Muckenfuss Check out the January issue of Swimming World Magazine and read all about Rowdy Gaines, past and present, in Emily Mason's "Still Kicking" column. In 1984, Rowdy won the 100 meter free at the Olympic Games in Los Angeles. Following is the story of Rowdy's Olympic triumph as it appeared in Swimming World back in September 1984: Sentimental favorite Rowdy Gaines polished off the end of his individual career with gold, achieving what he has so many times failed to do in the past few years: coming back in a final heat with a time faster than in the morning prelims. What looked like the end of a great American comeback story was tarnished, however, by a controversial start that left a bad taste in the mouths of many of the other competitors, particularly Australian Mark Stockwell, who won the silver, and American Mike Heath, who finished fourth. After congratulating Gaines on his win, Heath, who was caught off balance on the start and was the last swimmer off the blocks, struck at the water with his fist and angrily left the pool. He reportedly said he could have gotten a better start at a novice meet. The Australians filed a formal protest. Peter Evans, Stockwell's teammate, was furious. "You were robbed, mate," he told Stockwell as the medal winners walked to the awards presentation. The complaint was that the start was too quick. The Australians said official Francisco Silvestri of Panama fired the starting gun before all the swimmers were set. -
National Collegiate Athletic Association
NATIONAL COLLEGIATE ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION OFFICIAL SUMMARY 49th NCAA SWIMMING & DIVING CHAMPIONSHIPS MARCH 23, 24, 25, 1972 OLYMPIC POOL UNITED STATES MILITARYACADEMY WEST POINT, NEW YORK MEET OFFICIALS DIREDCOTR OF OFFICIALS: MR. CHARLEST BUTT STARTERS: MR. JOE ROGERS – MR. KENNETH TREADYWAY CHIEF TIMER: MR. THOMAS STUBBS CHIEF JUDGE: MR. ED FEDOWSKY STROKE INSPECTORS TURN JUDGES ED. LEIBINGER LANE 1. CHARLIE ARNOLD DICK HELLER LANE 2. DAVE ALLEN DICK ANDERSON LANE 3. RICHARD SCHLIERKERS JIM SPREITZER LANE 4. TOM LIOTTI LANE 5. SAM FREAS LANE 6. BILL MILLER LANE 7. JOHN SPRING LANE 8. JOE STETZ TIMERS LANE 1. EDWARD E. GRAY LANE 5. STEVE MAHONEY BOB SLAUGHTER DAVID BARTHOLOW J. ROBERT MTHENEY ROBERT A. BRUCE LANE 2. ALEXANDER BUNCHER LANE 6. ROBERT A. WILSON A. M. TRUMBATORE LT. JOHN RYAN HOWARD BETHEL DUNCAN P. HINCKLEY LANE 3. TONY MALINOWSKI LANE 7. JAMES RANKIN CHARLES W. BROWN JOHN P. BOURASSA CHARLES J. HATTER EMANUEL S. RATNER LANE 4. VICTOR B. LISKE LANE 8. ROY EDWARD STALEY HAROLD PAULSON RICHARD L. TETCHELEKIS ALLEN GOODWIN JOHN ARCIENGA SCORING TABLE MR. ROBERT BARTELS MR. VIC GUSTAFSON MR. ROBERT MOWERSON MR. WILLIAM HEUSNER MR. GREG WRIGHT OFFICIALS FOR DIVING EVENTS DIVING COORDINATORS: MR. TED BITONDO – WIN YOUNG REFEREE: MR. DAVE GLANDERS ANNOUNCERS: JIM WOOD – JERRY DARDA SCORING TABLE ROLLIE BESTER JACK ROMAINE FLETCHER GILDERS JIM HARTMAN JERRY SYMONS MRS. JOHN WALKER JOHN WALKER BIM STULTS BRETT EVANS JUDGING PANEL HOBIE BILLINGSLEY DICK SMITH DOB WEBSTER JIM WOOD MIKE MAYFIELD DOUGLAS WILLIAMS DON MCGOVERN RICK GILBERT BIM STULTS DENNY GOLDEN WARD O’CONNELL MEET ADMINISTRATION MEET DIRECTOR COLONEL JACK SCHUDER DIRECTOR OF ATHLETICS - USMA MEET MANAGER ASSISTANT MEET MANAGERS JACK RYAN DAN MILNE - SWIMMING A/ATHLETIC DIRECTOR ASST. -
USC's Mcdonald's Swim Stadium
2003-2004 USC Swimming and Diving USC’s McDonald’s Swim Stadium Home of Champions The McDonald’s Swim Stadium, the site of the 1984 Olympic swimming and diving competition, the 1989 U.S. Long Course Nationals and the 1991 Olympic Festival swimming and diving competition, is comprised of a 50-meter open-air pool next to a 25-yard, eight-lane diving well featuring 5-, 7 1/2- and 10- meter platforms. The home facility for both the USC men’s and women’s swimming and diving teams conforms to all specifications and requirements of the International Swimming Federation (FINA). One of the unusual features of the pool is a set of movable bulkheads, one at each end of the pool. These bulkheads are riddled with tiny holes to allow the water to pass Kennedy Aquatics Center, which houses locker features is the ability to show team names and through and thus absorb some of the waves facilities and coaches’ offices for both men’s scores, statistics, game times and animation. that crash into the pool ends. The bulkheads and women’s swimming and diving. It has a viewing distance of more than 200 can be moved, so that the pool length can be The Peter Daland Wall of Champions, yards and a viewing angle of more than 160 adjusted anywhere up to 50 meters. honoring the legendary USC coach’s nine degrees. The McDonald’s Swim Complex is located NCAA Championship teams, is located on the The swim stadium celebrated its 10th in the northwest corner of the USC campus, exterior wall of the Lyon Center. -
Don Schollander Swimmer Congressman Favors Schlitz
DON SCHOLLANDER SWIMMER CONGRESSMAN FAVORS SCHLITZ. Representative Otto E. Passman, of Louisiana, has privately advised foreign-aid officials that he favors a United States loan guarantee to the Schlitz Brewing Company for an $8,000,000 brewery project in Turkey. Passman, chief Congressional critic and budget cutter of for- eign-aid programs, expressed his support in a letter to Edward J. McCormack, Jr., Boston attorney for the Milwaukee brewery firm. WO • NARCOTICS TRAFFIC UP. United Nations narcotics experts from twenty countries have noted that heroin LADD DIES DRUG DEATH. Movie Star Alan Ladd, fifty, traffic in Southeast Asia, Hong Kong, Macao, Japan, died accidentally from the combined effects of al- and the United States is increasing. The group met cohol and drugs, according to a coroner's report. in Tokyo and noted that "the flow of traffic was in Riverside County Coroner James S. Bird said in his general from the source areas in the north of south- report: "The case will be signed out as an accidental east Asia, through Thailand and Burma, and to the death. The combination of alcohol, seconal, librium, 'victim countries' such as Hong Kong, Macao, Japan, and sparine produced together the total effects the and the United States." depressants had on the central nervous system with the high level of alcohol being the major factor." Seconal is a sleep-inducer. Librium is a tranquil- izer. Sparine is used to control the central nervous system and prevent delirium tremens. Ladd's physi- * HUNGER—OR DRINK? cian, Dr. Joseph Sage, stated that he gave the actor • Every day of the week some 10,000 people only sparine and vitamins. -
Men's Swimming and Diving
DIVISION I MEN’S Swimming and Diving DIVISION I MEN’S History SWIMMING and DIVING Team Results Year Champion Coach Points Runner-Up Points Host or Site Attendance 1937.......................................... Michigan Matt Mann 75 Ohio St. 39 Minnesota — 1938.......................................... Michigan Matt Mann 46 Ohio St. 45 Rutgers — 1939.......................................... Michigan Matt Mann 65 Ohio St. 58 Michigan — 1940.......................................... Michigan Matt Mann 45 Yale 42 Yale — 1941.......................................... Michigan Matt Mann 61 Yale 58 Michigan St. — 1942.......................................... Yale Robert J.H. Kiphuth 71 Michigan 39 Harvard — 1943.......................................... Ohio St. Mike Peppe 81 Michigan 47 Ohio St. — 1944.......................................... Yale Robert J.H. Kiphuth 39 Michigan 38 Yale — 1945.......................................... Ohio St. Mike Peppe 56 Michigan 48 Michigan — 1946.......................................... Ohio St. Mike Peppe 61 Michigan 37 Yale — 1947.......................................... Ohio St. Mike Peppe 66 Michigan 39 Washington — 1948.......................................... Michigan Matt Mann 44 Ohio St. 41 Michigan — 1949.......................................... Ohio St. Mike Peppe 49 Iowa 35 North Carolina — 1950.......................................... Ohio St. Mike Peppe 64 Yale 43 Ohio St. — 1951.......................................... Yale Robert J.H. Kiphuth 81 Michigan St. 60 Texas — 1952......................................... -
1978 All-Americans
Reprint with Swimming World's Permission NCAA Division I Tennessee rolled up the carpet on USC's skein of four consecutive NCAA 1978 Division I championships last March by first stirring a vial of Volunteer Orange water into the Belmont Plaza pool, and All-Americans then drawing 305 points from this mix- ture by the tail of a coonskin cap. In win- ning their first collegiate championship under Ray Bussard, the Volunteers also dominated the 1978 All-American rating top honors in the NCAA's list of 13 Northridge was paced by Jerry Welsh, list compiled by Don Reddish, chairman swimming events. who recorded four top 12 finishes, the of the All-American selection committee. Ohio State dominated the list of 24 standard for All-American mention. Paced by Andy Coan, three Tennessee All-American divers by filling seven of Twelve Matadors accounted for swimmers were named All-Americans in the top positions. Steve Eberle, Kent Northridge's 26 individual titles in the 13 three events, as the Volunteers comman- Volser and Frank D'Amico each received events, while all three Northridge relay ded 25 spots on the A-A hit-list. Coan double awards. teams were also honored, including a top was a double winner in the NCAA meet, Three-meter champion Christopher finish by the 400 medley team. while Marc Foreman and Bob Sells also Snode of Florida was a double All- The season's gold star award, however, finished among the top 12 in each of their American diver, as were Michigan must be granted to Chico's David Tittle, three events. -
Richard Quick.Pdf
p.1 STANFORD UNIVERSITY PROJECT: Bob Murphy Interviews INTERVIEWEE: Richard Quick Robert W. Murphy: [0:01] Hello again everybody, Bob Murphy here with another chapter, wonderful chapter in the entire history of Stanford Sports, and its a chapter that is quickly, at this point, coming to a conclusion. And a lot of us are unhappy about that but there are family responsibilities and other considerations in life. [0:18] But Richard Quick after one of the all time stays at Stanford and the record that he has accomplished is moving on. And Richard, we always have fun talking anyways [laughing] so we might as well let other people listen into it. [0:33] Lets go back to the beginning, lets go back to the beginning. Women's swimming. Women's Sports. You were coaching at the advert of all this. I remember, gosh, way back in the old days here in the Bay Area, and Curtis and Joyce McCrae, and I mean way back, Charlie Saphon, the Fairmont Hotel and all of that. [0:51] But they had no place in intercollegiate athletics. They do now coach, and you've had a lot to do with it. Richard: [0:59] Quick: I've enjoyed it Bob, but you know title nine changed things for women's athletics. And I was involved in it at the beginning of the real implementation of title nine and, by the way Bob, I just want you to know Stanford has done Title nine right, in that, they've expanded women's sports without dropping men's sports. -
Capítulo 17: O Guarda-Chuva Olímpico É Uma Capa Para Operações Mundiais De Pedofilia, Atletas Infantis, Técnicos Pedófilos E O Diferencial De Poder Explorado
Capítulo 17: O guarda-chuva olímpico é uma capa para operações mundiais de pedofilia, atletas infantis, técnicos pedófilos e o diferencial de poder explorado Página Amazon Kindle Capítulo 17: O guarda-chuva olímpico é uma capa para operações mundiais de pedofilia, atletas infantis, técnicos pedófilos e o diferencial de poder explorado Joachim Hagopian Crédito de capa: Nora Maccoby com permissão http://www.noramaccoby.com/ DOC (77 páginas): Pedofilia e Império Capítulo 17 Capa guarda-chuva olímpica para operações mundiais de pedofilia Texto completo online abaixo da dobra 98% do abuso sexual de menores de idade praticando esportes é perpetrado por seus treinadores e professores. [1] Uma revisão de estudo mostra que em qualquer lugar de 2 a 8% dos jovens atletas são molestados sexualmente com meninas mais vítimas do que meninos, [2] mas os homens relatam abusos com uma frequência significativamente menor do que as mulheres e até 90% de todos os abusados sexualmente as crianças não denunciam crimes sexuais. [3] Os resultados de um estudo do Departamento de Educação dos EUA de 2015 determinaram que 7% de todos os alunos do ensino fundamental e médio foram sujeitos a abuso sexual físico por treinadores, professores ou outros funcionários da escola [4], enquanto um artigo do Psychology Today cita 7% de todos atletas adultos menores e jovens são vítimas de agressão sexual. [5] Devido ao relacionamento especial único entre um treinador e seus atletas infantis, onde o diferencial de poder é tão pronunciado com atletas infantis querendo impressionar e agradar seu treinador competindo por mais tempo de jogo e desempenho atlético de sucesso que potencialmente poderia levar a futuras bolsas de estudo ou estrelato, o número de crianças abusadas sexualmente nos esportes que optam por não denunciar o abuso aos pais e às autoridades é maior do que a população geral de crianças abusadas sexualmente.