SWIM-MASTER

VOL I • No 4 THE OFFICIAL PUBLICATION OF THE AAU MASTERS SWIMMING COMMITTEE AUGUST 1972 FANCY FOOTWORK FOR THE MASTERS SWIMMER-

BY H. F. ONUSSEIT One should check his own type of kick with the aid of a friend. It has surprised me how Introductlon1 "Using a two-beat kick is more few people know what their kick ratio l•• than a freak action and represents an exten­ Even some top swimmers and coaches haye sion and refinement of our understanding of thought that the kick ratio ls different IC crawl technique, ''so says Forbes Carlile, fam­ different swi111111lng speeds or changes ls one ous Australian coach ln the April 1972 issue kicks hard or lightly. In general, this ls of "Swiming World". Does this mean that we not true, and the kick ratio becomes a ref• should all switch to the two-beat kick to action and a well-defined part of one's swil> have the most advanced freestyle technique? ming stroke.

On the other hand, ls the freestyle kick so In other words, if one has a pure six-beat unimportant that we should pay little atten­ freestyle kick, it will remain so while tion to it? After all, we read on page 30 sprint lng or swimming slowly or for that mat­ of Counsllman•s Science Of Swi-ing that .... ter, when swl11111lng the back-stroke. We also the kick •• does not act as a propulsive force should be clear that a slx-be~t kick ls not in the crawl stroke ••• ". In fact, on pages necessarily a harder or more vigorous kick ,,-- 27-28 he describes an experiment which shows than a lower ratio kick, such as,for example, that at sprinting speeds ..... the swlDlller •••• a four-beat. One can churn up a froth while actually created an increased drag as a re­ sprinting a four-beat stroke, whereas a slx­ sult of his kicking. "I will try to show that beat may be a very light kick lf one ls swim­ (1) there ls a "best kick" and that (2) the ming slowly. Only the ratio of arm cycles to choice of kick ls especially important to the leg cycles ls involved in the kick definition older Masters Swimmer and (3) will depend on and not the vigor of the kick. hls or her physical attributes and the event being swum. Assumptlons1 In order to present JllY argument for the best choice of klck,I will make cer­ Carlile seems to agree for he says, " ••••• we tain assumptions. These area should allow forthe physical characteristics 1. The kick provides little or no propul­ and aptitudes of swimmers, and promote a wide sive function. variety of leg actions." However, on what 2. The kick ratio ls firmly geared · to the basis should a kicking style be chosen? Be­ arms. I am assuming that no change in ratio fore answering this question, let us define takes place with a change in speed. our terms. 3. One of the prime functions of the kick ls to keep the body horizontal in a stream­ Definition Of Crawl Klck1 A pure sis-beat lined position. A corollary of this la the klck(and I'm going to limit myself to "pure" asSU111ptlon that the legs are not buoyant. A rather than irregular kicks of the front and secondary assumption ls that one uses a slow­ back crawls) occurs when there are six kicks er arm tum-over when swimming longer dU:an­ (three by the left leg and three by the right ces. This may seem obvious, especially for leg)for each full arm-stroke cycle (counting the Masters swimmers, but ls important to my the left and right arm motion as one cycle). argument. World class swimmers, like John This ls an unfortunate terminology, in my Kinsella, vho go 53 seconds per 100 yards for r- opinion, and the kick might better be called the 500 and 56 per 100 for the 1650, are com­ a three-beat, al.nee each leg moves through ing close to swimming at a constant speed ftr exactly three times as many complete cycles all competitive distances. as does each arm. This revised terminology would permit agreement with the deflnltloncf Explanation of Best Choice For KlckaSince we the one and two-beat butterfly. However, we , have assumed that the kick ls non-propulsive, will stick to the older accepted terminology we can compare the role of the legs in swim­ tor the crawl kicks. ming to that of the arms tn running, where they are clearly non-propulalve. Without ex­ Figure 2 ception every runner us•• vhat in svlmlng Body Poalt ion Of Svmer With Non-Buoyant would be called a two-beat,(one arm cycle to IAaa Und.er The Follcnrty Condltlona1 one leg cycle). No one runs a four-beat or 1. S lov Speed •ix-beat! Just for fun, I tried to run a 2. Low Beat Kick (2 or 4-Beat) tour-beat(two arm cycle• to each leg cycle), 3. ..Heavy" Kick and it can be done. Therefore, by analogy of swimming to running, we can say that it the kick serves only for stabilization (legs are completely buoyant),we should use a two-beat kick just heavy enough to provide the beat compromise between(l) stablllzatlon, (2) in­ creased drag as legs spread out in a heavier kick, and(3)energy expended in leg movement. A two-beat kick, then, ls ln order for the swlaner with buoyant legs. This ls certainly ~· Less body droop but wider spread of true for the long distances and would also legs than Figure 1. seem valid for the sprints.Shane Gourld,Car­ llle writes, uses a pure two-beat,even while Note that in Figure 2 that the "heavy" kick sprinting. For a two-beat swl1111er with ex­ has brought the body more nearly horizontal tremely buoyant legs to switch to a six-beat but the drag ls still high. The swimner may klck while sprinting would seem not to be . have the illusion that he la perfectly level, necessary or efficient. Of course, there are since his feet break the surface of ti.water. always swimmers who do well with an unortho­ However, because of the wl~e "heavy" kl ck dox style! there ls .still considerable droop of the body from horizontal. The nat figure shows the Having disposed of the swimmer fortunate improvement ln streamlining possible with a enough to have extremely buoyant legs,how do higher beat kick. we choose the best kick for the swl1111er with non-buoyant legs? To help clarify my argu­ Figure 3 meqt, I would Uke to _present some "stick Body Position Of Swimmer With Non-Buoyant figures" of swimmers. These are intended to Legs Under The Following Condit iona1 represent the side view of a swimmer under 1. Slow Speed different conditions.The body positions have 2. High Beat Kick (6 or 8-Beat) been exaggerated for illustrative purposes. 3. "Light" Kick

Figure 1 Body Position Of Swimmer With Non-Buoyant wafer Legs Under The Following Condltions1 line 1. Slow Speed ~Leqs 2. Low Beat Kick (2 or 4-Beat) Low ;'1 have SN"0.11 3. "Light" Kick body rnaximul'Y'\ spread droop

water Ii ne. Figure 3, when compared to Figure 1 or 2, shows that the swimmer with a high beat kick can achieve a favorable body position even with a "light" kick. PreSU11ably, the swl1m1er of Figure 3 can swim faster with less effort than the swimmers of figure 1 and 2. Note that the"heavy" low beat kick of Figure 2 la Notes Body droops from horizontal position not equivalent to the "light" high beat kick ~legs have small maximum spread. of Figure 3. It should be -.phaslzed that the speed of the kick ls dependent on the arm Note that in Figure 1 there ls considerable turn-over.The only way the awlm1er of Figure droop of the body,which would cause unneces­ 1 or· 2 can achl·eve the posit ton of Figure 3 sary drag, thereby slowing the swimmer. In la to increase hla arm tum-over; that la,to Figure 2 we show the same swimmer with all swim faster. If a swimmer has a low beat conditions the same, except that he ls now kick, it ls useless to tell him he should using a "heavy" kick. have a light shallow kick at the water sur- face while swlnning slowly. To achieve the to tlnlah their cycle. The dependence of arm - shallow kick he must sprint! tum-over onthe kick •ay.be a subtle one of which the awi.. er la not tully avar•J Advantage• & Dia.Svantaa•• Ot Low Beat Klck1 2.The legs & sprinting 91>eeda will requlr e ,,-.. A• pointed out previously, the low beat kick an inordinate aJIOUllt of the available blood 1aa no disadvantages for distance races or circulation. Particularly in older svl1111er• sprints if one ha• buoyant legs. However, I or those with a relatively weak kick, the can remember my flrat react ion to seeing the l•g• can give out tram fatigue, thereby 11•• former World Record holder at 1500 meters, ltlng the 91>rlnt 91>eed. This happens to be Steve Krause, awlmlng a pure two-beat. I my problem. My legs in the six-beat crawl figured the average swimmer could a8 easily vlll fatigue first vhen sprinting, whereaa I imitate Steve's style a8 he could learn to do not experience this problem what sprinting walk upside down across the celling! butterfly (two-beat kick which l• equivalent to the tour-beat crawl). Any svlmer who The general advantage of the low beat kick la "runs out of leg•" ln the 50 or 100 yards that relatively less energy w devoted to the should suspect that he could sprint faster legs. More energy can be expended on the with a lover beat kick. Note that beyond ' a arms, which for most swimmers ls the only certain point it la l11possible to kick light­ source of propulsion. ly whl le sprint lng. The legs, even in a "light" kick have to move violently to fl.nlsh The disadvantage of the low beat kick for their three or tour cycles for every arm most awl-ers ls that for long dist an c e stroke. It ls quite easy to fal 1 into the events the slower arm turn-over will cause a erroneou• idea that the legs can be moved ln­ slower leg kick, allowing the body to droop dependent ly ot what the arms are doing. to a poorly streamlined position. A "heavy" low beat kick vlll, of course, expend more Choice Of The Best Klcka Since there are ad· energy on the legs but vlll not complete 1 y vantage• and disadvantages for any tYPe ot solve the probl• of body droop as ls shown kick, vhat are the options open to a svbmer? ln Figure 2. Of course, lf the swimmer can The options appear to be quite limited since ,,-. click off hundred after hundred at a subein­ the very best one •••• increasing the buoyacy ute pace, he will have less of a problem that of the legs•••• l• clo•ed. The other• are1 would be experienced by an older Masters 1. Specialize at your b••t distance with swlmner! the kick ratio you presently have. A corol­ lary would be to avl• .very distance at ap· Advanta ea and Dlsadvanta es Of A Hl Beat proxlaately the .... velocity, namely faat! fil.£!.1The high beat (six beat or eves hlgl er 2. Learn to caaaclously change your kick kick ls often fine for distance svlmera with ratio for the different dlstance•.An analogy non-buoyant legs. A higher beat kick can be can be made to the variable tranahalon ot shallow and still keep the body ln a level an automobile in which a different gear ratio position at a relatively slow speed. An ex­ ls used for different speeds. A low beat treme example ot this ls my wife, who ls not awl-er, vho has poor body position when a particularly good svi11111er. She swims back­ svlmlng the longer dlstancea,can try using a stroke extremely slowly but with a very flat higher beat. A high beat awhmer, on the body position. I guessed she was swimming a other hand, who ha• trouble sprinting, could twelve-beat, but by actual count it was only try •hitting to a lover beat kick for tl:Ua a ten-beat! I am well aware that for many shorter races. Developing more than one years swimmers have reduced the kick retlo style of crawl-stroke vlll not be easy and tor long distances. However, I am convinced should undoubtedly be attempted only during tblt some svimaers will gain more by a high the off aea•on. The Masters swimmer has the beat kick than they will lose in energy ex­ advantage over his college counterpart in pended on the legs. This will, I feel, be that he has lots of competitive years in especially true ot the relatively slow er which to experiment. swimmers we tind in the older Mastera age categories. Conclualon1 I trust that the preceding ex­ planation has shovn that anopt lmum beat kick The high beat kick for the older Masters can be chosen for the individual svlm mer. awl ....rs may cause even more difficult pro­ There ls a loglc to the proper selection blems at the sprint distancea1 which goes beyond"two-beat for long distance l; The legs may ilmlt the maximum rate of and six-beat while sprinting". Thia axiom arm turn-over, thereby limiting sprint lng could very well, tor some Mastera svinmiers, speed. The arms will coast to allow the. legs ,.... be exactly reversed. an ar.ticle by Forbes Carlile, on hia recent tour of your Country, the part which inter­ ested me moat was headed "THE OU>!R AGE /\Af\STERsN -r( GROUPS". The above Club formed 18 montha ago, la a sporting section of our local re­ <;WIMMING DI turned Servic•en• Club, it has 30 active --..... svi-era vho ni• all year around, 110atly in t he 50 year age group, no Champions, but en­ j oy ing the fun and exercise and COllllpeting EDITORIALt Pleaae note t he change of addreaa each Thursday evening and Sunday 1tOrnings." for SWIM-MASTER (5340 N.E. 17th Avenue, Fort Lauderdale, P'L 33308). The laat two monttt. THE OlDER "AGE GROuPS" • Forbe• CarlUe· of have been hectic and I vtah to thank my --- Australlla reported in the INl'ERNATIONA L daughter for helping with the tyPlng for thta SWIMMER that the USA haa Age Group, Senior ls8Ue. More material haa been wbllltted than space would allow. We now have 550 subscrip­ and now Maater'• swi.. ing all covered by the tions! official rul••• Thi• has tr•mulou• i11pll­ catlona for COlllpetitiTe avi.. ing which is now presented as a life-time hobby and health OPPORTUN ITY LOST (OR--- THROWN AWAY) -Two young promoting recreation. All over the USA older ladles who were among our best 11-12 swimmers swimmers are "in training" on at leaat mile­ recently c ame to the coach and stated, "I a-day programs. The idea of partlclpati"O n don't feel l ike awl1111lng on the team any of "retired" svimera and official• in swim­ more. It's too much work ••• lt's boring." ming ts sweeping the USA. Now competitive swimming la for everybody. Mova• are under Well, girls, I guess you still have an im­ way t o bring in the Union of Old Svi1111ers ln portant l esson t o learn and it's t hlst it N .s.~. to contest AIR MAIL meets with A­ takes a l ot of Hard Work to become proficient mericans. Both Forbes and Ur8Ula Carli le at anything you do, and, in the process, lt have started training and get up at 2130 am does get tiresome and often tedious and to get t heir workouts in! boring. That's true of awi ..tng, of study­ ing, of fixing meals, ironing clothes, wash­ MARK P. CAUG HLIN, a Purdue ~niversity gradu- ..-.... ing dishes, and driving dovn to the office ate writes, "I am ---also extremely enthusias- to go to 'work' every day. t i c about the Haste r '• swimlng mov•ent. I was honored and thrilled to avl• in the lat I f you think swimming ls too hard and boring metropolitan meet hel d in the Washington DC you're in for a shock: It's a heckuva lotta area." fun compared to what comes later on: "Quitters never wins winners never quit." NEWSLETTER from CHUCK HI NES, Asheville, NC ATTENl' ION MAstERS ---SWIMMERS • Air Fare to Hawaii f or the Labor Day Masters Meet and "Old you ever swim--- upside down ln a well lit Rough Water Swim ts $229.00 plus tax. This pool and look up at the surface 5 to 10 feet far e inc ludes hotel (double occupancy),trana­ above? It l ooks like a crystal palace. In portation to and from the airport, and other a clear pool you feel like you are ln a big lit tle "goodi es", for Seven or !.!!l days. You large room with a crystal ce lling. I wish I can l eave either Thursday or Saturday. Check could only stay under longer. Try it. You'll Western or Pan American Airlines. Host of like it." STANLEY PUOELL the Airlines off er this unbeatable package, so l ets go show 'em how t o swim. For entry blanks or further information, call Anne BRUCE CART ER , Secr---etary of t he Bentlelgh Ad ams ( 213) 866-1069. She has a list of Di ggers Swimming Cl ub of Me lbourne, Auatra - swimmers going in case you're looking for a lla writes, "I have read with great interest roommate.

ADDITIONS TO SWIM MEEr SCHEDULE

JULY 22 New Britain Parka & Recreation Departaent Mastera Meet, New Britain, CT D, L, Donnelly, Dir of Pools, City Hall, 27 W Main St,, New Britain, CT JULY 29 Will Rogers State Beach Annual Open 1-Hile Ocean Svim, Loa Angeles, CA Lt, Tom Hargett, Lifeguard Hdq, 2300 Ocean Front Walk, Venice, CA 90291 JULY 30 Pacific Northwest Association Masters Swim Meet, Federal Way, WA Frank Smith, 2826 s.w, 17th, Seattle, WA 98166 AUG. 19 Meet f or Masters Swimmers, Garden -State Swim Pool, Berkley Heights, NJ Joseph B. Twaits, Jr., 649 Springfield Av••• Berkley Height•, NJ 07922 =-....L..!:I:=------P\ter Peach after being dU;~ualified in the 500 yd . freestyle.

thing big, where large numbera ol people participate and attend," lie sald the other day aner completing one of hla timed·RS­ sions in the pool. "People are constantly coming Into my office and telling me they u.sed to swim and Dr. Jone$ And Family Enjoy Unique Pool would like to get back Into it. I tell them to come out. Relaxil'lg in their 75x10-foot swimming pool, blghly successlul Maaters "People need a purpose to stimulate exer­ awlmmer Dr. Burwell Jones and his family shows how to be all wet and like it rue every dav." be conUnued. "Holding • too. Left to right, In rows of two, are Maureen and Elene, Kathleen and James, meet and giving out a medal to the hero Dr. and Mrs. Jones, and B. J. or the day ts the end result." Dr. Jones' active life has rublf Club in the mornin1 with a Dr. Jones hlmael! will be competinj tn succeuful dennatologilt, works out daily. gross score of 7S. Then, came back in the meets thi1 summe.r In Fort Myers. Lot Why! attemoon al the Udo Beach Pool and swam Anielu and Bloomlneton, Ind.. where the The ruton ls Mastera swimming, an of. 200, 7$.yard laps In a Swtm-A-Thoo to ra.IJe llutert lollj COllrSe championahiPI will be llcial American Athletic Union program to money for a badly needed SO.meter, Olympic held. devel0p training and offer swimming com­ size pool for Sarasota. Meanwhile, B. J. will be playina numer­ petition for men and women 25 years of age ~nlly, Dr. Jone• competed in the Mas. ous 1101f tournaments and Jim, Elene, Kath· and older. terg National Short Course Swlmmin11 Cham· teen and Maureen, will attend sum.mer swim Dr. Jones wasn't exactly out of shape pionships in San Mateo. Calll.. and won five clinics In the mldwt!st. when he joined Mastera swimming six events. He alao broujht ~e the blglte!t It Is refreshing to 5ee a family to lnvotv• months •10. but be hadn't swam competi­ point award for his age grollp (35-39). ed. Maybe It wOU!dn't be a bad Idea to try to tlvely since 1965. He enjoyed life. He had bis "This program could de"-elop into •om~ keep up with the Joneses. ILLINOIS JOURNAL Winter 1972 Masters Swimming: Toward the Prolongation of Vigorous Life DR. PAUL HUTINGER Assistant Professor, Western lllinoi1 Univel"lity, Macomb Masters Swimming, a recently developed program sponsored The upect of the eftect of rerular trainin& on the phy1ioloric.al by the American Swimming Coaches Aelociation and sanctioned by factors in humans can be demonttrated at prment by examining the AAU, may provide possible meana of postponing the aging the data on a Mutera Swimmer. The 1ubject, 46 years old, 5 foot process, prolonging vigorous life. For the average person, phys­ seven inches, 150 Iba., trained for two montba o! the year (five days iological factors display rapid deterioration after the age of 25 a week) for the years 1966-$-67-68, berinnin& a year-round pro­ (Comfort, 1969). but a postponement or slowing of the aging gram in 1969. Traininr for the year from June 1969 to June 1970 process has been demonstrated through a program of regular con1iated of 1500 to 2000 yearda a day, ftve dayt a week. Such training. Participation in Masters Swimming provides competi­ yardare is equal to 4 to 5 miles of runnin& a day. The prorram tion., a great motivational device which can induce men and started with marathon traininr for about 1ix weeka and proceeded women to continue a training program. with mostly interval traininr of 150/ 170 heart rate 1trE1111 load. The A complete physical examination is a must before initiating a subject was capable of 185 to 200 maximum heart rate (Aatrand, regular training program. The swimmer must realize that prog­ 1959). The typical work-.out con1i1ted of a 400 yard warm up ressive deterioration of all bodily systems must be assessed by a swim; 10 x 50 crawl on the minute (:81.5 averqe) ; 200 yarda kick; medical doctor. A gradual approach to the training program with­ 5 x 100 crawl on 2 minutes (best averare 1:06.5) ; 200 yarda euy out undue stress should be a sensible guide. A long range goal in swim. Dift'erent strokes were uaed in the various workout.a. The mind rather than a fast improvement in time or time trials should 200 yard freestyle beat time wu 2:16.1, and 200 yard backltroke be the approach for the Master Swimmer. A marathon training 2:82.0. program, three days a week, such as the Red Cross 50 mile pro­ Maximum oxnen uptake wu measured in the laboratory gram, is a practical approach, gradually working into a mixed usinr the standard Balke (1959) treadmill teet at 3~ mph and a program of fartlek and interval training. 1 3 rrade increase each minute to exha111tion. Heart rate can be used as an indication of work load intensity Reeulta: February 12, 1970 51.5 ml/kc/ min. during work and as an evaluation of the fitness level by the February 19, 1970 51 .4 ml/kr/ min. recovery period of heart rate. Thus a heart rate of 140/150 would March 17, 1970 60.89 ml/kr_min. indicate a medium stress load for a 40 year old, a suggested 85% of April 7, 1970 52.16 ml/kc/ min. his maximum heart rate. (The Association, 1970). A recovery to Subject.a weirht-68.1 kilorrama. 110 HR after 2 minutes rest, after a work load of 150 HR, indicates Maximum ventilation 177 Uten/ min. a good cardio-vascular fitness level. What are the effects of a year round swimming training pro­ Accordinr to Taylor (1955) maximum oxyren uptake ia an objective measure of cardion11piratory performance. The 02 gram on a 46 year old subject? IC the work load is increased, will the subject show a corrESponding increase in his performance level uptake for the aubject compared favorably with a random group as a training effect? What effect does the training program have on of 18 year oldl. (Aatrand 1970). Traininr dwin( the year from various physiological factors? Research studies on older athletes J une 1970 to June 1971 con1isted of an average of 2000 to 2500 (Saltin 1968) indicated a high level of physiological functions and yards daily, an increase of 20 to 253 in the total amount of yards a prolongation of vigorous life. A senile old age can be postponed in the training prorram. Such yardare ia equal to about 5 to 6 to a much later time in life by keeping various physiological miles of daily running. functions at a high level. Clarence DeMar (Curren 1961), a 1970-71 typical workout wu similar to the previous year but marathon runner competing at age 65, was studied extensively. His with more yardage and f.aater straight sets. A warm-up of 400 performance on the laboratory treadmill indicated an excellent yards swim; 200 yard kick; 10 x 50 on the minute (30.8 best physical condition in terms of his oxygen utilization and lactic average); 5 x 100 on two minutes (1 :05.0 beat average); 400 yard acid concentration. After his death at age 70, due to cancer, the swim easy; 5 x 100 pull (1 :08 best average). The 200 yard freestyle autopsy showed little atherosclerosis, and indicated a slowing down best time was 2:11.6 while the 200 yard backatroke wu 2:27.9, of the aging process of the vascular system. almost a 5% better performance from the previo111 year. The Before examining the data on a present Master Swimmer, let maximum oxygen uptake measurement on March 22, 1971 wu us consider the research associated with aging. The misconception 56.7 ml/ kg/ min., alm01t a 10 % increue in performance over the that the loss or cells continuously occur in all the tissues, until a previous year. Swimming performance did not have a linear relationship with the max 02 uptake probably because the vital organ causes a breakdown in homeostatais is not valid. swimming times were part of five events over a two-day schedule. According to Comfort (1970), the biological clock of man seems to be governed by a progressive accumulation of mutated body cells The subject is National Mastera Champion and record holder in and synthesized biochemicals which results in deterioration of body four events for the 45 yeara.-and-over aae group. functions. The DNA in a cell produces n number of enzymes which Benefit.a from a vigorous physical activity program include; mediate the biochemical processes within the cell. Errors arise in prevention of arteriosclerosis (Wol!J 1957), a lower restinr heart this process, and with aging the errors increase but the body does rate, lower blood pressure, greater vital capacity, greater mu 02 not have the capacity to correct the errors. Experimental studies uptake, and a lower serum cholesterol level. The program de.cribed with mice have shown a possible biological interference with the above indicated a slowing down of phywiol()fical acint factora with life span using simple dietary modifications. Mice fed for two days a regular cardiorespiratory exercise prorram. Recent phyliological, and starved on the third have affected a 50';0 greater life span. measurements on the subject, 46 years old, 5 foot seven inches Such a finding has some application for future long range studies 150 lbs., demonstrated a blood preeaure of 126/85; a restinir heart with humans. rate 53, (DeVries , 1968); a vital capacity of 4.70 lit.era, S.86 is

!!Q!!• The benetits from a regular training program can be realised by the average Masters swiDDer as presented in this article. Winter 1972 ILLINOIS JOURNAL

average (Collins, 1967); oxygen uptake of 56.7 ml/ kg/ min., 35 is Balke, B., and Ware, R. W., "An experimental Study of Physical average; maximum breathing capacity 177 liters/ min., 111 is Fitness of Air Force Personnel," United States Air Force average; a maximum heart rate of 200, 170 is average (Astrand Medical Journal, 10:675-88, 1959. 1959). These physiological measurements are values similar to the Collins, Warren, Clinical Splrometry. Braintree, Mass.: Warren average 30 year old, according to comparable data by Astrand E. Collins, 220 Wood Road, 1967. (1970). The data suggest that the present subject demonstrates a slowing down or the aging process with a corresponding prolonga­ Comfort, Alex, "Test Battery to Measure Aging-Rate in Man," tion of vigorous life. Lancet, December 27, 1969, 00. 1411-15. The Masters Swimming program offers an opportunity to Comfort, Alex, "The Prolongation of Vigorous life," Impact of continue conditioning or re-institute conditioning in those over Science on Society, Vol. XX, No. 4, pp. 307-319., 1970. 25 years of age. It. can also stimulate research in the physiology and Currens, J. H., and White, P. D., "Half Century or Running,'' psychology of masters participation as welJ as investigation of the New England Journal of Medicine, 265: 988-993., Novem­ benefits of continued exercise programs on aging processes, ber 16, 1961. cardiopulmonary involvement, and preventable debilitating deVries, Herbert A., Physiology of Exercise, Dubuque: Wm. C. processes. The program provides goals towards which older Brown, 1968. participants can be motivated to work through competitive Saltin, B., and Grimby, G., "Physiological Analysis of Middle- ~ swimming meets. The age groups include 25-34, 35-44, 45-54, 55 Aged and Old Former Athletes: Comparison with StilJ Active and over. For additional information contact John Spannuth, AAU Athletes of the Same Ages," Circulation, 38 :1104-1110, Aquatics Administrator, 3400 West 86th Street, Indianapolis, 1968. Indiana. SELECTED REFERENCES Taylor, H. L., and Buskirk, E., "Maximal Oxygen Uptake as an Objective Measure of Cardiorespiratory Performance,'' Astrand, I., and Rodahl, K ., "Maximum Heart Rate during Work Journal of Applied Physiology, 8:73-80, 1955. in Older Men," Journal of Applied Physiology 14:562-70, 1959. Tennessee Heart Association, Physician's Handbook for Astrand, P . 0., and Rodahl, K., Textbook of Work Physiology. Evaluation of Cardiovascular and Physical Fltne11, New York: McGraw-Hill, 1970, p. 669. 1970 The Association, Nashville, Tennessee.

. . . SWI M MEET SCHEDULE r-- JULY l5 Oak Ridge Masters Invitational Swim Meet, Oak Ridge, TN Miss Beel Lee P. O. Box 1 Oak Ri e TN 37830 JULY 5- 6 City of Los Angeles Masters, Van Nuys, herman Oa s SPAAAU Swim Conunittee, P.O. Box 977, No. Hollywood, CA 91603 JULY 22 Masters "Funsville" Re lay Meet, Huntington Beach, CA SPAAAU Swim Committee, P.O. Box 977i No. Hollywoolt; CA 91603 JULY 22 Dana Poi nt Rough Water Swim, one mi e within the rbor SPAAAU Swim Committee , P.O. Box 977, No. Hollywood, CA 91603 JULY 23 Wilmette Park District Masters Championships, Wilmette, IL Bob Steele, 2705 Wildwood Lane, Deerfield, IL 60015 JULY 23 Hunting ton Masters Mile, Huntington, I N Glen S. Hummer, R. R. #8, Huntington, IN 46754 JULY 28-30 Griffiss Air Force Base S & D Meet, Rome, NY Major Howard Pedersen, 2604 Thor Ave. , Griffiss AFB , NY 13440 JULY 28- 30 East ~ Lake Masters Swim Meet , Atlanta, GA Geor ia Masters Swim Assn . P. O. Box 33042

AUG. 27 Santa Monica Arts Festival - Masters Pentathlon - CA SPAAAU Swim Committee , P. O. Box 977, No . Holl ywood CA 91603 ,--- SEPT 3 Hawaiian Masters Long Course Open Swim Meet - Honofutu, HI SEPT 4 Waiki ki Roug water Swim - Ho nolulu, HI Waikiki Swi m, P . O. Box 1314, Honolulu, HI 96807 SEPT l6- l7 Livermore Masters - Livermore, CA SPAAAU Swim Committee, P. O. Box 977, No. Hollywood, CA 91603 SEPT 23 ~ i ssion VieJo Masters ·Fur. Meet , Mission VleJo, CA SPA.A.AU Swim Committee , P.O. Box 977 , No . Hollywood, CA 91603 \DO YD a~!Og 50-54 sco RE BO AR D J I• Shonoan , ~~ '4 "· 7 Ne l 1oa sl\ifuakt 50 YO PlJl:gryµ 36,7 --'° YD l'Uiff?YJ.I 100 !p Bll.UTII!!lp J l• Vetch 26.9 r me•t Srant , 53 41.6 Ken S.ltl\ 1106,3 100YDmmxu CORJltCf IONS & ADD IT 10111 11 10. 7 '° YD HIASUTIOU ll<>bert H•Y J I• Volch '9, 5 "·' • • Vao Der V•&• 1114.0 1971 MASTERS CHAMPIONS Crneat Grant, 53 48. 9 200 xp rumm 50 YD BllTUtnY Tl••• oettted tor Alfred Guth, JI• Vetch 211'.2 Lorry Oahl ro 26, 4 ln the 60-64 Ag• Croupt ll<>a•r Cwu1&II 26.9 ~ ~1~!llstXLf • '° YD PU ESTYLI 3rd p laco36,0 llAVAllAN KAlflU SVIM HEE? 6 11'.2 27. 9 29156, 7 100 YD FR.EESTYLt 3rd 1121.2 PwWwu Pool Jay Vlld•r Bob Lolt"CI 27. 9 31130.0 200 YD FREESTYLE l ot 2159,9 M11:!:'™ xp 200 YO I ND JV ll!OAI, HIDL!I '° rwsrn.z 34. 8 Juno 0.11, 1072 25 Yd Pool 100 YD nn:stYU Jom Ander..,., .Joan V.m.•r 1106.9 Ne l aon Shll>H alr l 2 119. l 100 YD FlltS!Xl:I Bob Lolrd 2130, 9 3106.4 34°39 HEN 200 YD PUlstYLI John Anderaon Joan Wern.er 2137.0 70- 79 '°°YO PRE~ Miii Burwell Jone1, 39 1650 YD PllESTYLI 50 YD PlllSTYLE Joan 23140. 3 Pat Murata 47. 1 25- 34 1000 YD rREESTYLE Verner V•llY Loury 100 llACXSY ll>ll Mtk• S.rada 100 YD Pll!SfYLI 50 YD [UISTYLI Burv•l l Jon• •, 39 YI> Betty Ann C&ry 1109. 0 Shel l • Y Ml l le:t Vally Loury 11,6.2 a.,. )(ltt-orr, 26 v..3 50 YO BllTTElln.Y Bill S• k°"lch J l • Sprett..r, 30 24, 5 COARtCflONS POR THE SHOII lOO YO FUEST YLC J...S1 ...... ,, 31.0 100 YD FREISTYLI Wally Laury 4106. 0 Hlh perry, 2' 25.4 COURSE NAl'IONAL CHAMP IOllSHIPS 100 YD BllTTl lln.Y at 11 Sak:oTlch 57 .6 '°° YO l'ltESTYLI Hlk• Paealer, 26 2'.6 HAY! Nor YET 8£IJ< COHPLEUD, Judy Ra.-aaae 1t10. S 200 YD PREtsTl'l.E Volly Loury 10151, 0 Hlct 11• 1-, 26 lllDIVIDU.U. HD>LIY at ll Sak°"ICh 2 117,6 JohD Pe rla, 26 }!:~ UCION FOUR LC SVIHHING CllAHP. ZOO YR 16'° YD fl!ESTYl.E Jud·y l.aa-..aaen 2119, l 100 YD 8AC1'STROKI Va lly Loury 36111,4 How.rd Walner, 26 26,4 June 30, J uly 1, 2, 1972 llck SakOTlch 1110.0 z..av leym., 33 27,2 Fort Laiderdde , Plorld.a 30- 34 200 YD nIESflH !!1MX '° YO PRJ:f:STYLE 100 YD BREAST STROKE 101... 1 250 1136.5 100 ID PllmYLI 29, 0 CM.rte• Kttboum• 1114, 0 (Jolw\•tone, Salth,ll lk.a ,la lrd) J la Spre l t M r , SO '56, 2 100 Kr MCXSTROKE Iv.nelle Ho• &'¥• Andera.on 30. 1 Cappy She eley 1114.4 Ecal11taal 2S. 1138.9 Mlk• P••aler, 26 57 , f Doug ll•c:Ooruild, 25 1112.69 Lido Chu• 35,6 '° YD aurr Utt.Y Murata 2S. 11lt.t Howard Wa lner, 28 '9,2 100 Kr BREASTSTROKE 26, 5 100 YD Pl!.llSTYLE Coppy Sheele y Dolphin• 2S. 1o46,6 &Il l Clari<, 32 '9.5 Ooua MacDonald, 25 h24.96 P411t Huret• 26.9 200 YO PlasrYLf 200 Kr BUASTST 1\0ICE E'f'• And•raon 1110.4 V9C "A" 140+ t1•t.l 100 YD FllESTYLE Mlch.aal Har•d• 27.6 ( Henaan,Co le,S &ko•lch,T -..M) <:eora• u ...b, 26 2101.1 st .... ••btnovltch, 29 2t ''· 24 he Anderaon 2146,7 c. Kilboum• 31,0 vsc "8" 140+ 1151.9 Miiie Paealer, 26 2107.5 500 \ 'O ruJ!l'YU 100 YD BllTT Elln.Y 200 YD MEDLEY ytAY Jla Spr• lt••r, 30 2108, 6 Tl• • • •chleved ln Short Coura • C9PP1 Sheeley 1100.4 Ooua lice, 2109.0 S4tnlor co.pettttOI\ eubeltted by i•an•lt• Roe Iolanl 2J; 11'4,6 2, C. Kllboum• 111.4•' 2109,7 Cor•lyn R. C•t'l, >tlnneaota 100 YD BACICST!!lp (S.-.rua kt ,Salth , Balr•l,JoM sto Hit• Perry, 25 Ka•· 200 YD INDIVIDUAL M!DLEY 8111 Clut, 32 2116.1 ter1 Chtl l"ll.an. Lida ChaH n•) 100 YD BUASTSTltl KE C. ICll.,_m• 2141.3 Hurota 25+ I 156,5 b y Kltt-ort, 26 2122,9 i•aelle Hoe 1121.7 35- 39 Dol phin• 2S. 1158.4 -~.28 2J27. 7 1.)'ftll Holli• 1146.o '° YD PlttESTyY VSC •A" 140+ 2108,6 '°°YO wenuo '° YD ill!TFW,Y Sonny Tatlabe vsc " B" 140+ 21 11,8 Mike Paeahc, 16 5140.9 1.-..ne Hoe 32.5 lob Ha-ck Deus lice, 2' 5143 .3 I.""' Maltk I• 44• 6 r ·red Mtdd l •ton HO• Perr)', 25 6 110. 7 290 YO IllD1VIPYAL Hp!LIY Art Welch \6~ YD mmm 19152.1 31 . 7 1.Jml NAl r uqtru MIC. Pa•:r_., ff 35- 39 Bob Hack 1102,3 Ceor&• Xhmb, 27 201.\6,6 Paul kaJud• 1102,3 NOJrRVESTttN U, 111.STUI ICUf Bob ltMte, J2 231U,1 11 12.6 '° YD ruarq.. 1 Chlu,o, IL Natal te Naucl• 32. 8 Fred Htddl•ton 1102. 7 Hlcll Ne leon, 26 J4·-- ~Welch 1104.6 M•Y 1972 25 Yd P-1 38.7 102 m nnmu toor apnw Metalle H.... h 1119, 4 200 YD PUUfN lay-. 26 , J IM!! IEA!!ll!!GS 200 YD P.uurYLJ !lob Hoek 2t 18.1 .._ ....1 •• u 1106. 0 l y a l Y Kut• r• 165 Natall• Nau&l• Art Welch 2123.1 IUtt-ort, 26 1106,3 42. 8 l!nl••rllty ot Chlcaao SC 161 a.,. Vlrglnla Eno• P. Mldd leton 2 124.5 Mlc:t " • 1.-., 26 1107,3 Cbic1101al1d Maat ua 1'1 500 YD Jla Cotton 2 134.5 Mika Perry, 25 1109.S ru:myµ Veat•m 111. Unl v•ratt1 42 llatal le Haug h 0154,3 '°° YD ritEESTYLE Hike llo._rth 1112.3 34,9 Lake Cenna Y 24 16'° YD &ob Mack 6135.4 loaa Lambert, 21 1112,5 nr:gnu Svl• 12 37 ·' Natal le Haugte 26143.3 Art Vel<'h 6 141.6 Neleon School Jon Coga, 29 1113. 2 4 8,4 Portaa• Park fvl a Club 12 Vtrst nh IJ>o• 27ol2,5 Pred Klddl•toa 6158.6 Z- ClleJ•, 33 loll.2 J t a Cotton 7 105.2 IICDIYIDUAL HIGH fO!llr 1120 , 1 100 YD llACICSTJOU 200 yp ~!!!!!!;I Vlrginb tnoa 1126, 7 1650 YD l'lltSTYLE !!e!!lJ. a...y z• .::;2r 2116. 3 1123,0 25-l4 Dlarie Kuta 18 100 YO 81lEASTSTA:>ll Art Welch 22-21,6 C.Ors• IUuab, 27 2125.8 35-44 AM Chaolp 36 Vlrrt.nla tnoa 1146.1 Fr..:I Middleton 23123.1 Mlt• Pae•l• r, 26 2126.I '°· o 24155.0 4S. J eannet:te 1:4>ploy 18 50, 3 200 YI> I ND IV lOOAL HEDLEY Jl• Cotton Mite P•f1'7, 2S 2129. 6 100 YD BACICSTlllKE 52.8 Vl rslAI• Eno• 3 119. 9 lob St••l e, 32 215'. 3 John Wela•r 1106.3 ~ lay Zeaaon 36 50-'4 Jon Coata, 29 2140.4 PMll KMod• lo 11. 1 Bob Helalct 34 50 l'UISTYJ.I Miko llo-rth, 25 3100,7 MEN yp Art Welch 1116. 7 Pwl ttutlna•r 42 25-20 Jo.an V.de 100 YD Bll,UfftW 100 YD BllIASTSf ROll Zuaon, 26 11oa.o 50 YD P'ltESTYLE 100 YD l'UESTYJ.Z Sonny fanabe lo 12. 4 WOHDI ••1 26,0 Joen Wade 1129, 5 a.y Utt ...orf, 26 II 11. 0 Jl• K•-•et·a.ett , 26 Art Vele!\ 11 33,2 25-34 31,6 200 xp !'llISTYJ.Z Hlct N•l-, 26 11 14.1 J •tty Edward 1 , 29 '° YD Blll'TtKn.Y 50 YD ntESTYU Larry C-hhhola , 28 35, 7 Joan V.te 3 130. 6 llcb.&rd lernat:e ln, 26 11 24,5 Sonny t ana b• Jean Al lee, 29 37 .5 100 YD P'ltISTYLE 60- 64 YD a~sr110g Ion Ho...Sa i... Arideraon. lt. 46,7 zoo John aerp&n, 29 50 YD rU:£$!YLE ..,. z...w, 6 21,6, l "· 7 Art Wel ch 100 YO PJIESTYLI J l• x.-.raelt. 26 11 03. 3 Nora O ' lrlel\ 48. 7 Cory Hill, 27 2 146.1 100 YD BllTTUn.Y Olan• Kuta, z_5 1123.0 John Farta, 25 2147.• 50 YD Blt:ASfSTROKI Ion Honda lt07. 7 200 YD PllHSTYLI 35.5 200 YI> l'UESTYLE UMy Ml ct• J lfe leon, 26 215'.9 Jt• 1<.-ers•lt, 26 Art V•lcl\ 11 17, 8 lren• D• • l d, lO 2158, 1 "A'' 1 159. 9 50 YD 9un;un,r Larry Ch IIho I•, 28 43.6 vsc 2S+ 200 YD INDIVIDU.U. H!DUY jo-34 (Cory, V• mer, Ho•, h aaaaaen) '°° YD P'UESf!!,E J I• Spreltoer, 30 26.9 Sonny Ton.be 2 122.8 Olan• luta, 10 117. 8 50 YD P'l!ESTX!.E VSC "8" 140+ 2118. 5 2r Lev•~. 2t 26.1 Art Vetch 2146. 9 100 YO BACJr.ST lll)U TOii Mach, 32 20.1 (Cbaae,Enoa, N-..1te.AnderllOl"I) Bill Clari<, 32 29. 0 40-44 Olan• Kuta, 1131.0 U Hanton, 32 29.9 200 Yo )llDLEY IILAY 25 Hic k Ne hOl\ 0 26 30.f '° l"lt£ESl'YLt S7 , 7 VSC ••AM 2s;'. 2108.3 YD 200 YD MCltST llOU Laa'be:rt, 28 31.7 JI• Dunni gan, ) 4 Lou Herman 26,0 lo•• to. Sch.at•r, 33 43, 6 ( la.-aaaen, Verner, Hc>e, Cory) Irene Oavld, lO 3131. 7 100 YI> 8111'Tllln.Y H. Cl•rk 26.1 200 YO BUASTSfROll 100 YD P'IEESTYLE VSC "A" 140+ 2 153,1 Ceors• IClt.mb, 27 1100.J Jom Cat•r 30,5 Erika lol9er, 25 ) 106.1 1- Bru.., 29 1100.7 8111 Milin, 3l 59. 6 (Ch.aae1 Nakkl•, Enoe 1 And er900) Shay A.uerb•ch 33.0 J em Al l.n, 26 4 122,5 i..,I\ Vea lor, 25 1104, 3 Ed Hanton, 32 1109,8 !00 YD fREIS'TYJ.Z Lynn Jacabeon, 12 1110.8 MEN '° YO Bun:nn.Y Bill Cl• n, 32 1104, 7 John Cate-r 1110. 5 Irene D.vld, 33.l TOii M•ch, 32. 1114,0 25- 29 28 Mika Peny, 25 1105, 2 200 YI> l'llJ:l:STYJ.Z 200 YD INDJVIOU.U. 50 YD BREASTSTROKE '° YD FREESTYLE Hm!.f! .fl• Sprelt Hr, lO 1eos.1 Peter Cole 2100.2 J..,, Allen, 27 4100, 7 Lynn Jacob•on, 32 38, 7 JI• Bdrd 24 . 1 \OO xp IMDIYjDU.U. l!l!!llY Lou H.eraat\ 2 135.3 35-44 ..,. i.-, 8nace tumbauah, 32 39.2 Roger Cundoll 24.8 6 ,..5 JolYt Cater 2147. 6 50 '£0 FRUSTYU Toa H•Ch, 32 42.0 John Mad hon 25.2 C.01'1• IClumb, 27 1102,f 500 YO FREESTYLE Ann Ch_, l6 Jl• Ounnl gen, 34 ,6.8 Paul Johnaton• 25.6 by Xltt-ort, 26 1103,2 Pr..:1 Rohlflng 7106. 3 Kary Ann aarrurt • 40 35.19 V• llJ ti•k•1ava 25,6 Mllre Pa ..t er , 26 1107. l J,,ou He r.an 7 122. 4 Bette Cuipbell , 43 50 YD P'IIESTYLE 100 Yo Pl!ISTYLt J I• SpreltHr, 30 l10'k3 John Cater 7o 58, 2 100 YO P'IIESTYLE Dan roraberg, S6 31. 5 John Dlllu 53.6 Hlct Me laOI\, 26 1' 16'° YD FREESTYLE lloaer CU:ndal l S5., Arlene Otul ck1, 36 11 36.9 &Ill Clari<, 32 l , 100 YD P'IEEST YLE Jol'wl Cater 27108. 2 1100.1 100 YO BA£KSTIOICE Hlke 80...,rtb 11 a.... >-1 Dan torabert, 36 1113. 1 Poul Jollnaton• 100 YO BACKS! ROKE TOii 1119.1 Bob La ird 1100. 8 Ann c."-• 36 11ll.1 Howa rd Va iner, 28 1112.l luttrey , 38 Allen Stack 1109, 2 50 YD BllUSTSTROKI Lucky HI 11er 1101.2 Arlene Dlerlck1, 36 1143.8 Z-.... Cbeyoft, 33 11 17. 2 John Cater 1122, 8 TCMI Scheuenaan, 35 41.7 John Mad lion 1158.0 100 YD BllASTSTROK!i 100 YD lllDIVIDl!Al, !!p11X P, Roblfln& 1122.9 45,9 200 YD Pll!STYLI Ann Chaolp, 36 11 30.o lay Z.•eon, 26 2t 10 . 5 N•l l Guatafaon, 39 k. Harrlaon. 1147.5 40-44 Jolwl Dllka 2 112.3 200 YO B ~STllOU Ceorae IU_b, 27 2116.6 100 YD HIMfSTROKE )113.6 50 YD tRtESTYLE Lorry Lo&lll\bl II 2116,6 Ann c"-• 6 atll Clari<, 32 2132.2 John. Cater Mariann• 8.mat, 43 4 112. 2 i.nnu Gd• yon, 33 3101. 8 Kurt N•laon, 42 31,6 500 YI> FIEIST\'U: 45-49 8 111 Wdaa, 40 34,1 Jolwl DI lka 6 119.7 50 YO BllTTIVLY 35-44 100 YD BlltA:'tSTIOn Ann Chomp, 36 34. , Jl• Sheraan, 40 41,0 1650 YD FllUSTYLI ?0 YD FREgt!LJ l. RAtTlaon 11 4 7, 5 109 YO !HOIVIDUAL HIDHX J ack Sprlna•r, 40 50 YD BRtASTST ROllVJDUAI, ll!il!UY v. H•l••kl 56. 7 v. l eek~ 31.9 200 Mr lllll'flOOAl. MIDLI! s.v. Becker 40, 3 Paul Huttnaer, 47 2129.5 E, Pry 58.8 H. leipu 4o0.2 100 YD FREtSTY!.( Art JCobUah, t..8 21'4.9 R, Fo111t 1101,0 100 YD ruqtYL! Ylo&. ''-"°"• !14 4 127. o J.ell: Sprlnaer, 40 Ken Carey, 48 3120.5 200 YD FREESTYLE v. leckert 1114,9 " • o.... r ;--c. Brenton, 37 x. l•uahe.r 2102,5 V. JotW'll t ·on 1116.2 50-1!1'. ruqIYLI JOiftlle l•lehe , 63 ':'t. H•l•lck, 35 1100.1 200 YD PUESrYLt AELAY C. Steeey 2117,2 H. llegner 1t34.4 Doroehea Cole, 62 1101.2 ;11..,re, l6 1101.3 UC$C "A" 140+ 1144,7 100 YD BACKST!?KE 200 YD ruqryµ "·' 100 p~l!?g ""' L.. tty , 42 1105.0 CH "8" 2:i. 114).1 P. Ir\ler•oll 1102.s w. teckeft tg Jotnllle m.,,, 2121.0 11-r Korbal, '62 1107, 2 1147,0 200 YD BACKSTROKE v. Jotaatoa CH "A" 140+ Doroehea Cole, 62 2121.• Pwl Smitaaardo, 40 1108.4 ucsc "8" 2:i. 1156.S P. lnauaoll 2121, 3 100 YD BACU!!DQ 200 YD BEESTYLE RM 140. 2 103, 7 R, Horgan 2150.8 v. J ohnaton 110.• lobert He lmick, 35 2116,9 200 YD MEDLEY llEL\Y 100 YD BRUST ST KOU ,,_,, 25- 29 J . C, Br~ton , l7 2120.0 CM 25; 11 '6. 3 tc . &auah•r 1108.3 Al i.a.1cy, 42 2138.9 UC$C "A" 2:i. 11~.4 a. Huaaon 1109. 7 50 YD ruqnu t°.MrGo~- 28,l RM z:i. 2106. 4 200 YD BREAST!T.IO!(E J • DOl\O'Yan 3'.2 llon Scott, 28 2a.8 YD l'UU?Ft TOii'°° Cl lmore, 6127. 7 ucsc "8" 140+ 2 106. 6 R. RuaNM'\ 2138,2 s. Laalll JS.4 John D•Vl• &ol\• 26 30.3 Robert Kelalct, 35 6 138. 6 50 YD 8111Ttl!'l.Y F, Clarke '7.3 200 icr Fumm Al Zauky, 42 7110. 2 J . Flanagan 25, 7 100 YD FREESfXLI Hmry DeVltt.1' 2 110 . 2 V, Stub•l 26.8 2122,6 El••r Korbal, 42 7 139,2 ' · Laaltl 1127. 5 Ian GorLEY L, Cohen 1103.l Pettell, 30 lC. Vahle 1149,8 40.5 J-• J , Brenton, 1112.l v. Mahood 1105.J Toal Hwlb•r, 26 200 Ml' BUTTIUl.Y c. 37 200 MI PllEESl'YLE "·' Jack Sprlnaer, 42 1112.i. R, Ch- 1106.0 Toe ~lo, 50 2124.0 Kat"1 C-bell, 26 3101,S Al i-01cy, 42 1118. 0 200 YD P!US?YJ,! r.c: 1c111up, 31 2149.0 Toni Rullber, 26 3135,4 _A.1.1Mr Xorbal , 42 It 18, l II.Mahood 2127.S Farr.II, 30 3130.6 29.0 J-• Scherdelun, 37 1122,6 8, Brey R, Chen 2140.4 100 Mr llAC!Cst IOICI 35-39 r ' 4', 7 ry 111111 ..... 44 1130. 6 C. Saltb I 00 YD BACKSTROKE !IVJDUAI, MIDLE'< JOO YD PUESTYU L. Cohen 1117.) 50 MI B\!l'TERl'LY Ah• Gilbert, la 32.4 1107,2 Jack Spr lngn, 40 2 152. 7 B, Brey 100 YD BREAST ST IOU l!V!OU,Y, 1!1!!L!Y Roy AIM!...... ,, 37 3',0 C, S•lth 2104,5 lot:, 46 46,7 Max Ha •brouck, $1 11'3.1 I 00 YD nEESIYU Y. lAvll 40,9 200 Kt B!!!Aftl!l9g 200 YD BACKSTROxt ti. Clark 1140 . 3 100 YD FllESTYLE 200 1!1' PREESrYLE John Tomey, 41 3124. 7 Betty Talbot, 46 3142.8 Paul Hut lnger, 49 2127, 4 H. Jon•• 1112, 9 Kovarcl Jotw'\Mft, 44 3121.3 100 Mt BACOT JIDl(f 7 3110,4 60 & over \I, Peden 1128. 0 Manin &urn•, 43 3133.9 Betty Ta lbot, 46 2 104.2 ) l 3 1 ~.7 100 YD BACKST.IOKE 200 YD l'llEtSTYLE PsY•l Jto'IOCnf # 42 313'.5 ~~h H~:=~~k~ 200 Mr BRUS?STIOQ J YD BIEASTSTROKE I , Mann 2156,0 H. S- 3144. 2 lo'b Cenon, 42 3147.2 htty Talbot, 46 31'8, 2 CU&•• Guds, 43 31,,.6 tea Carey, 48 1128. 5 100 YD BACKST IOU 50-54 Norw Mon.eon, 62 1132, 8 V, Peden 114'.8 50 Hf BVUQGY HEii 50 PREESTYU 200 YD BREASTSTROKE 100 YD 8REASTST llOKE !If Ston Moe-an, 4oO 33.0 25-29 Ruth Alexander• '4 45.3 tloni Mon.aon, 62 3125,8 50 YD l'REEST YLE J. 1'1.aCXenzt• 1127 .4 Pave l Mowtny, 42 ''·' Viola T'-"""• 54 46.6 l(en Car•y, 48 3140, 3 Stacey 23,6 H. Shuaan 1140, 1 lobert Karp•ter, 41 37.4 c. ~4rtt• Pfeltt•Tt 54 50 YD BlltTtRPLY 24.2 Y. Levla ltSl.O '1.3 Honrd Jobnaon, 44 37,8 J. Flanagan 200 1!1' FllDTYJ,.! J la Courter, 46 31, S E. Fry 24, 5 200 YD 8REAST9Tll0ll Jots\ Tom.,, 41 38. 0 Vtole Thompa c:r., 54 3148,5 lCen Carey, 48 36. 0 \I, Seubel 25.2 J. KaclCentle 3 114. 8 .., scm.cller, 41. 2 Ruth Alu.and.er. S4 4136.3 100 YD BtlT'Ttl.11.Y l, Folllt 26,6 H. Stiu... • 3150. 5 E"u&•• CUds, 41 42. 0 100 Hf BACXUIOKE Paul Hutlnger, 47 1107. 3 v. J. "4il••ltl 29,7 100 YD !Nl>!YIDUAl. HIDLEY 200 !!! l!S?IY!OU~ HIDLFY H. Jonea ll 29 . 2 Viola ThompMn• S4 2116.9 Stan McConne11, 0 3106. 3 Annetta Pfeiffer, " 214o0 , 8 Eugene Guds, 41 >1>9,f 110>.6 ><> ~ .. Mlldnd ~- ,.,, l1U,f kb Cennon, 42 DI ~ . 1.1...i.•awrslRu latltf 44. 4 Kinnie Ola e r., 1122.> ~1rZ'1Gl!m ::Ji,'l!!r.'11 4 S-49 2. Lillian 0 •11onu1 47.1 100'· 'ID BM:UT!!Og 100 ·~aog l!f i .t.m;,R ;r l • r 2 106., Mart:100 M &a;a~~; >1>6.D '°Kr nusnlf >. Jana All,._. 1. Mary let:t• 11>0,o Oucn• 0r.... ,6 29,9 *rle l Hteke 2. J- Portar 2101.1 !00 Kr·~"~ "'·' 44.1 11ei• ~ 11>>.S Mora luvl clt, 47 >Z.2 •• Kart,. * Part • 110).9 3. 2122.4 ~ ,.,.ue!Y-~ c.. •• !S "·' Ml 1'lr9.l Dua• or.... ••·' 21>6.S I 00 'ID H!!6![ft!!!II 1. Jw Porter SI.I r 100 l!f mt!F-T J l.9 Marcua, 47 2143, 1 1. LllMla latlUf 11n.1 2. Nlanla Ola e r., 11>1.4 H• l• c.. rr~ . 1, .. ,.. Lilli.., O'IGa*I 1147. 7 >S->9 100 Kr ucuucu 2. 15!!! TD H~!tl!lll Duane or..... ,, 11 l t . 2 3, Mlltlal Klcu 21ot. o 1. J em Porter 2 12),, I!!!! II[ nun~f 1.AICIWOCID -200· llU. 9 Jl• HU'Cul, 47 1127,1 4, Jeekl• .._...... 21~.· 2. Kt.Mlle Ola CTq .-..1,. hk•, stot.• CA Mary ...... ,, 1129,6 i;OO Kr BllASTS?l!!!I 12!! 'ID lllDlV!.!!5!!1. !!ll!lilI 11111 Lall-. Jue• 2, 1972 >12,.1 1. Vicki lfflA- 11 27 . 2 '°Mt .... 1 "'47 el!Mrt, >6 11 0 .• Jl• K&rc\11 , '"' 2S·l4 Mont l~le):, 47 >1S>,9 2. Llllltll\ O"IGa*I 1142.• 2S 'ID PUMYU C....i lltdlcoO, '9 211'.I 1143. , IOClll >O Ml' 8111TUPLT >. Sue ~tlow 1. VoM) J olly 11.1 2S-29 !:!!!! Mr ru:ur!\1 Du.n• or ..e;;4 6 34,4 4. Ma"~ ... 1146.S 2. 1111 c ..... 12.6 S..lJll O.M1, •1n.1 J udJ (;llMrt, ,. 8124. 0 200 Kr Ull!VIDU~ Mll>l.f! Luote Jon•• ltSl.l 3. Louie AllHd u.1 120~ 2!fIY!.1 J 10 S.o Duane 01'av•a, 4 21 "8,4 200 1D lllDJVIDUAL llll>l!I 30 xp PlllSTYH .c::::;r1 c ...,. Hitchcock, l9 91'9.6 '· 1 toat HuMer )1>3.4 Jl• tyrcu1, ti.7 3104.9 1. LllUon o 11onUt 3 146. 3 Lut,,.r ,..._.t""& 27.2 zoo Mr MCUI~I 1. 30-34 ) 14].t 2 . Sue Kellov 3 1'3. 0 2 . 1111 Creen 21.2 l'nl,_ DeMe , 6 '°·"' Man Kauder 31,,. 6 200 Hr PlEE!!lJ.C Nary Sp•c•r, ll ]1,..1 30 Hr P'lasTYU: >. a .....t r,....11 21.s Martl\a Chap In ]146.' 4, Luo la JOflea 4118. , 4. Louie AllHd 29.4 JUdy CllMrt, 36 414'. I Lyle Feld•f'1Uft, '2 32,S '· H• l llft Ceottr-ten 4117.0 a..c Hitchcock, 39 4152. 1 1111>~ ·~y jOO YD P'UISTTU ,,_,. 200 Kr 8 ~!! •S?~ aoo li 215S.9 Toa Lind, 3123.0 A 1. ah1 lod1er• '7. 1 l!!!! '· UTVYV 3142.7 12!! 11j EIWII.1.1 'MArl 'Ii p •IW!l§fYenc e r, 210J.I >0 Kr BIJIT Ell!'LY 2. ... 2 • LutMr .lrut1'0fl& 1101 . t Mary penc•f' 3118.9 CUC Hitchcock, " 2106. 0 Tot1 Lind, $Z 37,5 300 'ID ruurnc lll.AY >. Cr••ld Clanton It 16,, l1>0.J l.RYV AAS: 2147 .2 J'Ud7 Cl lbert 40-44 200 Hr lNDrYIDUAL 1111>1:!! 1. 2' 'ID B111TlllPLY 40 -44 2. UTV "& .. 3116.S 100 !!! toa t.ind, 54 312s. 1 I . Brent TY!'• ll 14. 0 200 Hr PllEST!l.E mmn.1 ]5..U. 2. Loulo Allred 14.0 Amt• .Ad ..., 44 11 2'.7 5' 6 Ovor AM• Ad•• 21)9.1 Mickey ShocklOJ, 4> 1136. 7 30 Hr FREESTYLE 2SYD l'lEESTYU >. Don A.-..1aen ... 7 Micke y l hoek l oy )142,2 M•1'7 l ou Ju1or1kl 14.6 400 Hf P'!IHfYJ.E J la tuban.ka • 56 1. 4. C•r• H Clanton 20. 0 3149.0 19,9 Loi• lrtu• Alm• Ad-•· 44 ,,,.,. R•& Alcharchon, 60 3'. 4 2. leth Cr• ••n • >0 YD 8111TERPLY 4'-49 ''·' >. Vol Randolph 26.0 i00 Kr IACllSf !l!l!! Toa Monahan, 61 36, 0 1. 8111 Rodger• 21. 0 200 Ill [!IEIIYLE '° !!! rusnn.1 2. Louie Allred >1., Alm-• ...... 44 3 140.S 1111 Lou~borou1h, 61 >9,2 letty Tolbot 31l4. 0 Uta Kille, 41 4 119. 6 200 Hr P'R£ESTYLE I . hllY hblng •1.a l. &rent Tyre ll >Z.> >0-'4 2. ð Cra•ena 42,6 Nickey lho<:klOJ, 0 4 131,1 J l• f!ubanka, 56 2143. l 4. I.art her An.I: rong )4,9 3. Carolyn Cet:Ch•ll 46.4 Z!!!! m: rmnxu ill•& JUc~rdaon, 60 3107. 0 >O YD IACXST ICU Annett• Pt • lffer 4122. 1 100 11r •!161'."l!!l!I 4. Vol lonclolph 1107,0 AM• ...... , 44 1142.7 Al CUth, 6> 3127, ) l . irent Tyrell 60 6 over l 00 YD ITIDT!ltl 2. 1111 Cr- llta Mllh, 41 11so. s I oo Hr sACKST It<*~ "·' z22 Hf 1. Mar)' Lou J non" I 117,S 3. Don Amu1a en 3'.7 mwxu Mickey lhockley0 43 210S.l Tom Monahan, 61 1142,0 "·' Do~i..e Coh 4134.• ., Al CUth, 6> 2. Jo°" C-b• ll 1121.9 l OO YD IACUflCU 5101. ) ..., 11'2.5 Carol llel>oneld 11>6.8 Johnnie h lah• Biii Lou1htiorou1h, 61 2100.1 3. I. cuald Clant on 114'.2 100 m: rum!H 2' YD B!!!Il!O.Y 2. Don A-.iaaen 1 1'8.I l4Cty Ta ll:tot, 6 11i.o.1 100 Hr 11~sr~JI HEii 1. Mar)' J.ou J oworu I 16.S >O YD HEASTfr!!!!! i.oo l!f Va le Pfetffer: >1>>.' 2S·29 ruarIH 7131., lutuo Clan, 60 >1,2,0 2. let h cr..,ena: 19. 4 1. Luther An« rong 36.4 8-ty f a 1\et': Carol-aid 24. 0 12!! ti!: ~l!JI TLI Al CUth, 63 4104,1 >. 2 . Dea ._.••• 41.2 l • Cordon 2121.• 120 l!f 4 . C•• Hildreth 3',2 S...S7 L-o,•!W! ft-.' 2101,) 8111 Lou1hborou1h, 61 4146.1 >. It• HCP'arl - 41,5 Ken l.ru.. er 213'.S Iott'! Ta i-, 46 2107,6 >0 !![ B111T§!!:J.T ?2 'ID 1111T E!!J. T 4. Carald Claat- 4>.5 o ... P ierce 21,,,0 Mary Lou J ....kl 37. 9 >O-l4 Va lt Pfalff•r, -58 41,6 I. loo YD au.ursracu 30.34 2. 43,3 He 1 ttav.11. 60 42,7 Jo• C-1'•11 1. Lac:!Mr .lr'Ut1'0fl& 1126,4 200 Hr PHatnE IOOMr PUat~ l ath c ...... a 44,5 Al CUth, 63 2. Don ...... 11>5.> Linc• La_raon 2111. 0 a.c·t-• C rowl1~2 C...Hllu.tb 1 116. 6 Me.eta Pfe Utw . '4 2 104,0 1111 Lou1hborou1h, 61 110"'·'2.0 '· 3. Gerald Clanton 1144.o lurt l.ann•r 2116. 0 ""·' '·>0 TI> 8.-cuf!!?El 100 'ID 1"1>1'HD2AL HEl>lol! 2123,9 400Mr ~ ...... ~ Ml' jHDf'llDUAL HEl>LIY 39,1 td S9W1c•r Wa lt Ptettte r, I. Mar)' Lou J .-nllt 1. alt! IOll1era 1106. 0 Mike Troy 213%. 6 llt • it~' ,,,.,· 51 312'. 2 '4 Al Guth, 63 •102,, 2. caro1-.1• '°·I 2, a,,_ Tyrell 1121.1 Lorry U ealty 3111. , Alu'l&ta Pfe ltfcr, CarolJ!I c.ttcbell 5),1 1111 Louallborouah, 61 41>7,6 >. 3. 113!., J l• MOfttrel ta 31'9, 0 100 Mr •i!:!i!ff~ Vol landolpb '8.6 Don'--'••• I.Ct• C·l°OW' ): ·31'4.a···· ~ 200 YD 1"1> IV IDUAL Hll>Ln 3)-39 •• .....-ca Pfeiffer, 41'6,I 200 Ill' P'UlSTYU !l!UY 100 'ID '¥9!10Q 1. LutMr Antot rong 3,06.0 '4 ,..., hbtna 1147. 6 200 I![ CHYI!l:I llontclolr 25- >4 11'2.7 I. 2. Gerald Clanton 314'.> 9red Sturt .....t 2119.0 122 If Cuol MCDona ld 1 148. 7 ICt• Chvell,•awtn:p 2 101,0 llBSC 14()+ lt'7,3 2. 200 YD PAEESTYU UL\Y J_.• st.. • eon 2138.2 Pllllllpo 66 140. 11'7.4 3. Vol landolph 211'.I I. LllTV 2100. 1 l rl_.. Stewart 2147.l " 6 OYer 200 !![ ucurg1 loo-ad SC 140. 2 1 ll.3 22 'ID UEASTftlCQ A'"" c 11 l>ert 21n.7 J ....l. l•l• "-· 6) S1lt.o 1. leth Cra•en• 43,1 25 'ID l'UISTYU ltay Jut,ln a 21'9,4 ,.,.,. hblftl """" 2 . 46. 3 1. John Fordyce 12. 4 atll rotrbanko 413',3 11. tllllSHER BOYS' CLUB YI/CA 3 , HEii - Cene HI ldreth 53.4 2. Jett o.. 1o u.o 40.44 HAStER SI/IN MIEt June U.3, 72 25-29 4. Carolyn Catci..11 '7,8 lonny v1 .. 13. 7 200 Hr nnsrnc Vol •andolph 1106.4 2130.4 100 Mr l'lll!!!.1.1 '·'o YD P'!fiEStYU Pidro Carela Henry DeWitt• 1 Sl,l '10·0 YD BIE&STftROU t. IOdeal 26.4 21,,.0 25-34 JrfoN F'rie&e Cary L...... , 26 '9,0 1. letih Craven• 1139. 0 2. Jot. Fordyce 27. 7 2s ll! [!HIIXl.I lob C• Nlon 3101. 3 P.ul J a tfere, 26 1101., - 2. Peaa lbbln1 1143.2 Jeff Da•l• 21.4 3. 510S. o 1. Ma rJ Oudoaeoet u.s 3. Gene Hiidreth 2102. 7 Cua.,• Gvd• PM.Ito r tsu• trtdo, 26 110,.6 Vickie lobl n..,.. Benny Vt.e 30.6 Toe Vlrt ) 111.4 2. 1•. 4 4 , Ve I ilAndo lph 2136. 2 1107, 0 ••s. Bob Hayd.., >1.2 3111. 4 •• 3. Lindo Rat II rr 1'-' lllDIVIDUAL Mmur tutu• Kom• Xe• Doea bura, 28 1101. 0 4 . Muriel Hlck• 16.> ioo Ioo TD ruatYI:! Walt How 3138. 7 1. Joan c -i..11 1132., 5. J1n• Allred 19. 0 1. J e ft DaYh 11os.1 4'-49 400 Kr 'Yi~I 2 . • • ,.,. hblftl 1144.1 2. Bob HoydOll 1151.s H91l1'7 D.Vl~6 4 1'°·' 6. J ane Boylan 24. 1 3. Carol McDonald 11,,.7 200 lfi [!gtftYLE P•lo Flau• tredo, 26 ' 10',7 >O 'ID nrESTYLI 4. Carolyn Cotcbell 2106. , J'• 'ID 8111'T llJPLy Duane Ora• • • 2134. 7 ceors• T. varren, 21 ,115.2 29. , 1. Jett D.,,lo 1,.0 Jla Harcua 214'.4 I, Kary Oud•a••at: Gene Ht ldr.th 211'.6 I• Co:NOfl, 26 S1U.6 2, Vieth lobl neon >2.4 2. l emty Vt ae 1',4 100'· ltll!VIDUAL lllDLIY 3 . l, Stanley 100 Mr IAO:ST!U LIMa lallltt >S.O 1. Mar)' Lou J avorokl 3137.> 200 ~ nunnr"·" p.,10 rtsu• I,..._, 26 2141.t '° 'ID 1111'T IUl.y Jl. bank 2143., '·4. Muriel Hl clc1 '7.3 2. Pqgy Ebbln& 4 102. 0 "·' l.m lnl.. • r, 26 210. 7 I. J e.tt Da•h 37.2 Volt Pf•I fter 3100.1 J• • Allred 3. Ca rol McDonald 4111.s lobert S.lth, 29 2146.1 6.'· J\ldJ Maret.a• "·' 2 . loa1 Stantay 41.S Jotm Mc-Kenat• 310,.0 4. C°"e Hlldreo:h 41'9. 0 >0 'ID llACXS?ICKE 100 Mr alliJTSTfl!! 100 TD nimnt "·' 200 'ID Miili.!! ULAX 60 6' over P.ul Jetter• , 2 1116,2 M&J'y OudegH•t l106.• 1. iOd ~- 1 1. UYV 21t.O. 7 200 if BU:!!ns Ka-...... 28 1116. 7 2. LIM• latllft 1122.2 1. 2. J ett Dnt1 >1.9 l..ci\Uld1an 3101. • 2, LID "·' Ceo·r.s• t. Vilrr'9ft, 21 1121. 1 3102.3 3. lob ff a9'ton ''-2 .U CUtll 3119,2 ]. "--" H..under 11291' l . LfYV •102.0 lobert S.lt h, 29 lt26. 0 Lucia Jon•• I 1>7.1 I 00 'ID BACDT llOO: P-..1 Stader ) 139.2 Ka lecbtol 0 29 1121.1 200 'ID FUESTYU: UL\T l. iOu StMlley 1143.1 '· J ae.kt•...., • • • 1139.1 1. LID 2129. , 100 Mr llllfTl!D.I '·2S 'ID BOTTEIPLY 2. aob Ko}'don 2106.> SAii?A AKA MAS? CU SVI M MDr 2. UYV 2129. 7 >0 YD BllASfSf llCICI Santa Alli, CA ff...... , Dellltt. 26 1t04.o 1. Mary OUde1out I'·" P.ul J e f tera, 26 ltot.6 3. UYV9 3; 43.1 l. C4ort• lrenn•-r 44. 1 J une 11, 1972 SO Ill: Pool 2. Vicki lobln_, 11 . 0 .,_,. P.ulo Fll\l• lreilo, 26 1111.6 3. Lind• latllff 2. BeM)' Wloe S7 .4 II.' i 5 'ID l'llM'tU ioo 'ID Bl£AS?STICCC >Ute Caretto, 27 ...... Su• >c.llov 18.7 1121,, 1. Kary a eo:ta 1•.1 1. lod w.. 1 1124. 1 25-29 c .. Doeowrs, 21 '· Mu:rtel Hl~ k• 20.1 2. J •• Potter 11.7 llobert Slaltll, 29 112'.6 6, L 11 llan o ' Konu I 20.6 2. looa Stanley 2105.1 ~00 Hr l'lll!!!I:'- '· 3 . HlN\le 0 1• Cray 14. 7 ecllla lro"", 30-)4 >0 'ID BIJIT Un.Y jOO 'ID UIDl'llDOAL HID!:£! 27 Ml ldred Loud9ft 27., l,..rld 0.1-. 29 It"1127.8·' 1. Mary ~ ....ot ».6 I. lou Stanley 1139,9 100 Mr l'l~ 39,6 '· 'ID l'UIST'tU 200 YD IHDIVIDU61, HID!£! 4!!2 Kr ~EST!l:E Lance Lar;on;J'. '9. 0 2. Vicki Robin- 1.'° MerJ lotto 40.3 ,147. 1 Sue Mallow 46.7 l. lOu Stanl.., 4114.7 Ceclii• ro-, 21 P'et Schlup, )2 1105. 7 >. 2. J eal'I Porte.r Man Mauder 47,2 200 YD llll>Lr:Y llELAY ioo !!! llACllSf IClll Dick st ...art, >2 lt07. , ,,--.. 3. Loul • • Brooke 47, 7 Cecilla ,.,._, 21 3103. 0 "· l.Alela Jon• • '4. 3 ""·' 1. ldC 212>.8 4. HIM l..Olo Cray S6.l ' 200 'ID PlRSTYLJ: RE,6Y lnsrld Do lan4, 29 3 111. 9 ,112, l ''°· II! agsr !!2H Mildred Louden 1103.6 :: fc11Pu:?§P" MarJ o..i.. . ..t )6,1 1. lllG 21U.• I!!!! lll' 1fW!ST~l Im llardwlct, 30 7 104,, 1. 100 ruut'tU 2. Vlclcl R.O-bln1on 42.9 '· !I! 4'-'4 l ftlrld De land, 1 II H.O 1. Mar)' Botto 1136.9 100 Mr B!Wff:§'!!Q 3. Jen• Allred 44.5 25 YD l'UESTYLC AM• lomMrat.s. 2' 1142., Lane• Larw., 1 111t.o 2. HIMh Ola er., 2101.> 1. John ~velr 17,6 C.ctlta Brown, 27 1146.6 Pat Schlup. 32 1124.3 4. Judy Hon:h• •• 46. 8 3. 41.7 HI ldred Louder 211'. 4 2. JI- Miller 17. 6 122 Hf !t.rITlln.Y J ...• Ferrell, 30 1124.1 5. Sue Ma llov 2S YD BIJITlllPL! 6. J ec t t• Aaaa11e 49.l '°YD nsmnc Ceol U a Bro..,., 27 1122.6 Dick Stevart, l1 1126. S 1. LOUi11 Brook• 23., I, J l,.y Miiier 40, 7 30-34 100 ioo m uc qr~ 2. Mlld....S LoudOTI !!!' lllft~X 1. Lllllon OKOnotl 1146.4 40. 9 2. Jotm lAndvetr 41.l 100 !!I russrnt, lM\CI 1.arMft~l 1104.0 SO YD !!,\CD'UO!CI 1121,6 2. Sue Hal lov 1141.6 1' YD 1111T~Y Hartl\& Ch.,ln , Diet Stewart, >Z 1112.• 1. J•• Porter >O,o I. JI- Hil.., l2.3 leverly Coon, 3> 1142.0 Dou1 a.11., 112'.7 >. 1'1rlel Hlcto I 152.1 2. Mery tetto 52,0 J ack!• ...,,.en 11,,,4 2. Johll Londvelr '1. 6 H•l• Ceottrlot\, ll 210S.1 "· 3. Loul•• lrooll1 sa.o 35-39 P66LI (l••• F• l d.r•an, L00 Ml' U CUT IOU 422 Ml' P'llY!!I.! 1. Ca r l Y.tu 3102,8 100 Ml' nn!TYLI Seal fo, Lind) 2135,8 1. Milrl•l Vtq o 2100.2 I. l uft IC&ftnu ]102,8 2, lo~ C....lnshM 3 11l. I BuddJ 8•1•"-•· ' 1105,5 LOO Ml' I UASTSTllOQ 2, ht Scbl1>p 5104, 0 It_, U•• ll 3117.6 Sandy Gideon.. , 38 1105. 7 1 . Sandy 1-l•t 2100.1 3. , .. llfol 3121. 1 400 MI l'llt:~I 50-:lto I . h t Sc hllo 20107,3 6, a.y Sc-i..r 5129.2 ~"' l•l•h., 3 113. 0 SEltlOI WOIW> GAMES • SVDeCillC 100 Mr l'llEST!J:! L22 Ill ll1TfSW: 7. llo~C- 3130.8 Cllbert, 38 6123. I J une 21.. 2,, 12 Loe AA&•l•• • CA 1. llta S leanton 11'4,8 1. ..,...... ta07.3 6 5-1:9 Mr ~KST~I 2. lfEt't• C'nwell 1136.3 2 . lutt JC.-nu 1113.5 LOO Mr l'lll3n'li! buddy l • l • J\•,. 310 1.8 3. z..d• Ta tt I 142,9 L00 Mr 9AQl:Sf llOQ 1. DU:&a. & ..... 1101.1 S.uly C ldeon•• • l l 1103,7 23- 29 4 , Johann.a K9.a~ 1143,4 1. Jo.hn au.,.., 1120,7 2. Don 1-•I 1112. 9 Ala Cllbort, 38 1116,9 L00 ¥! n ustTU 3 . Viola Thompaon 1143.4 L00 ICf llEAS?ST llOQ 3. l'r-1< &l•lr 1114,7 100 Mr l !!=Y!STIOICI 1. ~tt l Me-j ia 11 07, 9 6. J oan Sa leh 1157.8 1. ht Schlup ta22,3 4, ii:.. eo- 1124, 1 Ala Cllt..rt, le ltH,9 2. Ce c t l h lrovn 11 13. 1 200 Mr P'U!ST YU L'O Mr INDIVIDUAL MIDLIT 5. Lula Va lle 2125, 9 llehud Ell lot:t, 36 ltl0. 1 Cu o l Skolni c k !120. 5 l. atta S l90nt 0f\ 3137,4 I, Pat Sehufp 2148,2 112211r cuanu lrlan Stuart, 17 1133,3 4," Sa l lJ J o Ant:onchu k 11 21 . 4 2. Joh.aM• K•a••.n 3 144, 0 35-39 I, ou ... Drn-•• 2129. 2 100 Hf IUTT!lnY 200 Mr FUISTYU 3 . Vtoh Thomp•on 3152,5 100 Mr l'lltsTYI:! 2 . Fr-1< Bl olr 2142,9 Ala Cl lbert, 11 21.3 1. Te rri H•J l • 2 129. 8 '.ii 4 , Zada T a ft 41 00,0 &u.!>7 ...... 59,9 !!!!! Mr rgmnr llehord Ell Iott, l6 1126,t 2 . Cecllia &tvvn 2144,0 1. 5130. 7 400 Hr fl!EESTYLI Sandy Cldoon.. 1104.1 l . DY•• Drrtea Brien Stuart, 37 1135,0 3. Ca chy Cuipbel l 3 101. 0 2. 1. Fr-1< Bhlr 5145,3 1 . a \ta s taonton 7145,6 Dennlt I lea 1108.2 40-1:4 400 Kr l'llUSTTU 3. 810,,6 2 , J oh•nn• Hag -.an 810 ,,5 4 . Art Vol eb 1110.8 3. i- lobort• 100 Ml' PlUSTYLE t. Terrl MeJ l • 51 2'. 0 ] , Vi ci• T"-•on 8122,8 200 Kf l'llEStYLI L'°° Mr l'UISTYU Marvin eurna, 4l 11 09,6 2. Cecil la l rovn ) 151 .2 0u... . Dr•-V.• 22137,8 1500 Ill" nEESTlU 1. Buapy J one t 2114,4 1. lvaa La Te11e, 41 It 11.0 Hf P'IEESTYLE 30145,8 Fronk llol r 22159, 5 t)OO I. J oh.AM• H a~.. an 2. Oenta Ille• .21,,,9 2. tugene C\Ht•• 4:3 11 11.2 • Cectlta I r-own 23113.6 31157,4 2. 1tlt.a Sl190n.ton 31108,6 3. A_tt Wel ch 2140,9 II:_, K•llY Nora Prleae, 44 1118, 8 I . ln8rld Daland 241 '4. 2 4, Lull Valle 441 03.4 3, Viola Thotlpaon 3"127, , 4 , Sand7 Ctdeonae 2143.0 Bua Sct'Mlacher, 42 3, Sc.hel ly Anat rona " 11 23.' 32136.9 100 Ml' lllrTE1tn.Y ; :IO Mt BllrT l:Ul.Y 5. lt• J Jutkln • 2157,9 toa Wirt, 40 \ 114,9 100 Hr BL'l'TUFLY I 137,0 l . 1.ada Taft ,,,4 6, Rlchord Pihl 3101.7 1. l>on Longol6 400 Mr l'lEESTYl.I 1. Cecilla Brown 1119/2 2. Vtoi. Tholl!paon 59 , 5 7. John Hancock 3135.0 100 Kr UCUUOKE 6 104.3 I 00 Hr BACXST ROKE Shn ~cCoMol I 40 3, Ann etta Pte ltfer 1114.3 Cary Yaraer ,125. 0 t . Duane Orave1 1116.> Mor. Prlese, 44 6118,6 1. lngt'ld Oahnd 8 . I 127.1 100 llf BACKSTROKE 400 Hr PUESTYll. 2. Lula Valle 2 128/7 Bud Sch\J••Cher, 42 6137. 0 100 Hr BREASTST ROKE I, 100 Kr BIEASUUOKE Bette Crow.11 I 146. 5 1. &u111>)' J ort•• 41'5. 2 Hovard B•nnett, 42 6137.1 1. ln3rl d D• hnd 1126 .4 2. Zade Taft I 150.0 l . luddy 8• t•ch• 5 121. 9 1. lana.o• Arttaar I 127. 7 Tow Wirt. 1.0 7118. 7 2. C•ro l Skol nick 1131.6 3, Joh&N'\8 HaR nan I 137,4 3. DOMIO l\eo 5143,5 2, Don Lenaol \ 141 , 5 200 Kr BACXST llDKE J, K•thy C- b•l 1 1142,9 I 14,,3 4 . An.n4'tt1 Pf el tflr 2 10 3, , 4, Art Velch 5147,3 Ceorga Kl• Stan McConnell, Zo 3102,0 4 , Sal ly J o Ant onchuk 1146,1 100 Mr BREASTSTROKE s. Kleth Ha.rt ln 6126, 2 "L50 Kr INDlVIDUAL HIDUY Nora rrtes.e, 44 4104.0 s. S cha 11y AnHtrona l12J.6 l. Sett• Crove 1 l 110,.0 6, ley J utkl.. 6126, 8 1. Don• ld ~•• 1 3146,2 100 Mr atEASTSTlOKE l :IO l lt>IVIDUAL ll!l>UY 4137 ,5 2. Viola Tko9paon 2107, 0 1500 Hr l'lEESTYlil 2. Ceor ge Kl• 1129.t. 21 08,4 ~•• U Telle, 41 1. Torri HoJ lo 3 , Z.ade Taft 211l , 4 1. J on•• 191'9/5 :!0-54 Marvln aurn•. 4l 1130.0 l ngcld Ootond au..,,. 2 . 21!2., 150 llf INDIVIDUAL MIDLIT 2. l!udlf hheh• 211 21.0 LOO Mr l'UarYLI tn Vtrt, 40 l1Sl.4 3, Vetch Carol Skol n ick 2126. 7 I . B.cte Crovel 1 2151.5 3. A.rt Vetch 1. Ji. \106.2 Sud Sct.... cher, 42 11'5,9 4 , 2311~.6 Se l ly Jo Antonchuk 2127. 5 l . tado Toft 3104.2 4, Oonnl• lie• 23117., 2. Varren k let.C 1107 ·' Pav·a J Novotny, 42 1140,3 Seholly ArMtrona 3120 , 4 lUrt ] , Rt t • StaonDon 3 106, 7 5, h y J utkln• 2'148,6 1 . ln Foster 1108,0 Eugene Cuds, 4 1 1141,2 '· 30- 34 4 , Vl clo T1-llOn 3 123.3 Dor• Sctrwab 1110.5 6, Kolth ~In 26149,0 100 Kr I UTTUn.Y IOO Mr nE£STYLl 5. Ann.eta Pf'•l f f•r l 144.6 LOO Mr aUTTnn.v '5,· Dick S•lth 1112. 7 Pnel tfoTotny , 42 1125, , M• rtl\a Chapi n lit 1. 1121. 0 ,,_,9 1. Ala Clli..rt 1121. 3 200 P'l!arY!l. 2 , Lynne DeY l ctorte 1140 ,0 .Jta Veleta Stan McConnell, 40 1129 , 9 100 Hf fUISTYU 2. Art Welch 1125,4 1, 2135. 1 lud Sch.m.9cher, 42 1133.2 3, IOY• rly Coon 11 40,2 1. Mt ldred And erllOft 2. )i(arttn foster ,,,. 21 07.1 3 , ltoltb ~ln ta'7.7 .. IUgene OJds,, 4l 1135. 7 200 Kr P'ILE9TYLE Paul Mernin 213t. 5 1. l>orotl'!Y s-t 21 09, 7 L00 ICf licxST IOU Mon r rta u, 64 114'.8 1. Hoa lOHlltMl 1103,2 50 ICf llUrT ERFL Y !'Velyn Debu 35, 8 50-'4 1. 1122.5 60-64 2, Cart Yat:•• 1. h yhfi' Mary Spencerq 110'· ' Varre 1Cleht 37, 6 100 Kr !'.!lll!:Y~! 2 . 1128.8 100 !(f PUESTYLE 3, Ru aaell Latelle 11 08. 4 2. Lyle Peldera.an, l2 1130,, l, 38, 0 1118.l 3 . J udy Hat havay I. Johnnle 8elache 211', 0 4, Robe rt J l•enea tall., T- Lind 400 I:[ FR!'.ESTY!.E 200 Kr PIU!:ESTYLE 200 Ml' l'U:ESTYLE 5, Dan Cruende:r 4, Paul M.errc:w\ 40,4 tal9.8 5, M1'/ Jw•, J3 7 102.0 1. Evelyn Oebea 3108, 5 1. Ooroth" Cole 5105, 9 290 Kr PREESTYL! Dick S• lth 41 . 7 200 Hr U CKSTIOK! 400 ICf rREESTn.I 6, Dor• Schva b 42.3 2. J ohnnie Bel ac he 5108, 4 Carl Yat•• 2114, 9 2 1'3,4 6145. \ t. Paal Herron, 51 I. tv•lyn O•bea I 00 Hf 8ACKS'rROllE 2 . Don lloo..,thol 2 127, 5 LOO Ml' BACICS?IOICI 3 1'4,2 MIO .J•e•, 53 1500 Kt nEESfYLE I. Johnnie Bel ache 2115.5 ) , PHro Ca ret. 2129,l I, Paul Herron 111 6,6 100 Kr lllEASTst IOU I. Judy C ll ~•rt 321,8. 0 2, Dorochea Co l • l12'.2 4 , 2. !toy r.n: 1112. 0 11 29, 0 lobort CllMln&hM 2 137.> T- L1nc1, $4 100 ICf BACXSTROU !:IO Ml' IN'.llVIDUAL MIDUY 5, l.obert Jlamea 2148,6 11'7,, loo Kr 8Wnf!l:!2U MO .1 ...a , 53 I, Connte Vt hon 1132,) 1. J ohnnie !elach• 4121.4 6. P l erre Ha·t M way 2152,7 • Toa t 1128.2 100 Hf lWl'TEULY 2 . £ve lyn Oeb e.a 1139. 7 70- o•er 7 , l'U&erte Cud& 2 159, 8 L:IO Hr IHDlVIDUAL HID!i!! TOii Ltnd, 1134.6 100 Hf Bltl'.ASTSTROJa I 00 Mr PltEEIITL! 8 , Don Stupfel 3100, 0 1. Peut ffetton 21,,.l '5 • o,..r 1. Claela Crovea 1152.8 1. Pearl Mille r 3 128,3 400 Ill' l'l!tsTYLI 2 . Warr• lletet 3108, 2 100 Mr PlEESTn.!" Kr a.y L'O l lt>IVl DUAL t!!llLt'I L00 Kr BACXST lOU 1. Carl Ya·t .. 5 108. 7 3, r.tt 3114, 5 JI• EubonlE, 56 1111. 4 t. Evelyn D.t>e a 2137,5 1. Pea.rt Hll1er 3146.1 2. Pedro Csrcla 51ta.o ,,_59 J ohn M.cKende, 55 I 117,8 2 . Ha ry Speac•r 2149, 4 MEii 3, lob•rt Cunnlna""- 51:1to,9 jOO Mr l'UISTYU W. lt Pfoltfor, 58 40 -44 •• 21.2 23- 29 4, lobe-rt J l1Mnn 6121 . 2 1. Jl• EU~ 1110.2 Mal tuxv.11, 60 11 30. 7 j OO ICf P'l£.ESTYL£ JOO ICf ntESTYLE 5, l.a,y Sc~che r 6143.9 2. Jol'I\ Mc:l:enate 1116.0 Al Cuth, 6l U l th Cruender 11 24,0 1134.5 1. 1. C•ry Lllngondon 58,8 6, CU.&Wt• Cuds 6143,3 3. 8-1 lton Anderaon I 118.1 400 Mr nn:STn.r 200 Hf ntlESTYL! 4, 200 Ill' nrESTYU L'°° Mr P'IU9TYLE J . Eftall•h !llllth 1120.3 31 52, , ..... Ad.. 3 101 . 0 JI• !UblOOI<, S6 I . I . Guy l.£18ondon 2115.2 1. &rl Yatu 20132. 9 200 Mr rllttSTYU \lalt Pfelffar, 58 6 133.4 2. Edith Cru"""er 31 11 . 2 400 Mr n!!STYLt 2 , 24128,8 1. Jl•l>i- 2138,4 31,2,, lob•rt C\oa J om •on 31126,5 l. J I• 11\tlMlnll '153.0 .lolm MclC•&te, 3137,6 LSOD Kr P'IElST!l:E 5 I. Guy l.£18ondon 11 02, 2 7. JoM O• l • Cru1. 3'112.8 2. H•tlton Ander•on 61,,.1 Walt Pfeiff er, 58 3142, , 1. Ann Ad ... 271 00. 8 2 . Hit e C•.r.tto I 1 ll. s LOO Mr lllTTJ:ULY l. John Mckede 6 143,4 Al Cuth , 63 3158,, 27 150.7 2 . Edit h Cno- •r 1oo Hr a..acsr aoa l. Pa•el l"o'Vocny I 123.9 Non Fttaa• rald Diii' Me 1 Masv.11 , 60 4123,8 LOO ICf BUTTUn.Y i. Ken Knieger I 108.3 2. Carl Y•tea 1124,9 '·1500 Ml' n!ESTYU too Mr a ~ST IO~I 1. Ed Ith Cna-ader 11'1.9 2. lob Slllth 1110 ,8 3 . l obort CUnnlnshM I 133.3 l. Jltoll\lb..it 24106,2 ltufua Clark, 61 1147,0 I oo Mr IACJCST lOKt I 00 MT BREAST ST R01C1: 4 , l ay Sc...... ,.cher 2. R.. t lton Anderaon 26149.0 Al Qoth, 63 tall. 7 11'3,7 l . Rt t a >tt Ila 1147.5 I, Pa u.l J etter• 1113, , 5. Ebgen.e Cuda lo39,0 3, John MclCtonal• 27150.' Hsx Kavelt, 60 2102. 8 l1 Sl,O 2 . AM &ad.en 2. B.eorge ,,,-rren 1124, 1 LOO Kr BACKSTROKE 4 , £&tqulel Baraj aa 461:10.2 1156,, r°"9 Mr l~ERl'LY !'.dlt:h cnumder J. lob S•l th I 124, 6 1. -l(en Ktabalt I 123,5 50 Hf 811T'TtlltLY Cuth, l 210 3,5 "L50 Hr I NDIVIDUAL KDJLl'I 4 , Ken 8echcol 11 28, 4 2. Don Stuphl I 123,9 1. V•lly Phltfor ]8, 7 25-3" U:U.Y 1. Ann Adu1 2121.1 150 MT IHDIVIDUAL MDJUY l . Pierre Hathaway I 125. 7 2. H.. t tton Anderson 1103. 2 2 . Edith Cnoendor 2140.2 200 Kr HmL!Y R~Y 1. Ceorae Warren 2139,4 4 , Brent J'on1aon lo 27,0 3. Doodle• VeaTer 1129.5 3 , SPVAC (Kr\aeger, J effer•, Ann a..den 2 157.1 2 . lobert S•lt h 2144.l 5, rraanctac.o Donl• 1132,1 LOO Mr BACDUOU 4, Langendoen, &011) 1158, 7 Rita Ml 11• 2 1S8.0 3, Ken 8e<:hto ld 3114,6 1 . John HcK••t• I 13".2 45-49 L00 Kr I RLU? ST llOKt Mhalon Vie jo l 1U,3 30 - 34 1. ~ ..... Lotoll• 1126,2 2. Wa lt Pfei ffer I 139. 2 L0 0 Hr FREESTYLE 140+ Ul.AY LOO 11r ntESTYLc 2 . l obert CuMlr\gh• 1131,4 3. H_.l lton Anderaon 1142,, Gloria Stupte l 2 122.2 200 MI: i'!D'.lL!Y RELAY 1. 1. Burt Kanner 1101,9 &ob C•Mon It 33.8 4, Ployd St<1Uttor l1:1to, 4 SPVAC (Krue1er, HclCencle, ~00 Hf FHEST n.E 2. Pot Scl'&llp 110 ,, 2 4, Pavel Novotn.y 1135. 1 100 Hf BlLU?STROKt Bet ty t a l bot 7134.8 " Vlrt, La.ngendo.n) 2112. 7 1. 200 Hf PR ~Y I E 5. l•Y Schuaacher 1136,6 1. V•lt Pf et tfe:r 113'. 7 RISC ( HcConnelt, l elahe, 1500 Hr PlfESTYLE t . &e?. hi\nor 2118.4 6 , J ohn hkkl lo I 141. 7 2. J, lll&ll•h S•\th 1147,0 1. lotty hlbot 30 108, 9 I, Buma, Stuart) 2121, 5 2. John !u•twNn 2129.9 L50 llf l lC!V !DUAL H!llLEY Ployd Stauffer 2101.0 4, llMllt.. Md-- 1101,1 ,,... 1'-44 ~~ l!Bli . ,, p o !Cf . llCII! I!!!W. m1 p iao m..nmm.1 LOOip~ 14?1 c..rnoL Ctn P.f ~epi •• 2 1. Valt thlfftt 1111.1 ,. etcc::;tr ltot,5 lea ...~ '6, 4 J-. U,14, 1' n. a:.. ~ 2. u.-1..11n 3141,tl 2, "-llt• --- 41ot. 1 ,,_er-.... 41 ltU.I 44 ,.,, ,,_.. 60-64 -1,,. i-1..,, ,, ltll.O llelCltarl 11-1•,.. · ·-·· 37 st,5 -- ,,_.. 100 Mr PUptlll It».• Al ft•I•, 4) 1101.1 F. ir!'l!P.!1 ,, ~ I . Lyle Col hot ltl0,6 J .. ""-·" Wlaal• Pre•-· ,, lt41.4 - 1-l'!r. 44 11ot.1 P. !! nlml'!:I 2. ••1 llchardMa 1113,8 t1'4,0 T• Dn~, 31 l1ot.2 : tlel• ...-.. 35,64 fll. ~ i 'l!f.U• I ltl l. O•c•r Sl-.a 11U.8 ilaftera --· )6 J, • • "-lit... , ,. 1113,4 2, rr...... tth 4S,S6 200 llf PUESl'Y!f :!~1~ 11 06. 0 Hleh7 ltlt, 4 3, lu'IN:ra Uaruh 111',U r. f.t'.P.!F 2144, )4 I. [yie Collet Jur\e Crn-.r, 41 1111 ...... 11, ,. ltU,2 1 llOO,. ..It! 2, l •I Rlcllal'doon VIMll PnC •, 38 10''"137.o·' P, r. Ukl11e 1145,5 t~ !1!!'!21' ltll. .. t. ~i~ •101,7' 4PO HI' PREEm'LE !22 n.t nmm.a \ , Leu 11 """ 613',8 P.1rr!'.~ '9. 2 !l IUc;-w.xJ~ 6122.1 l?°!12!£r.\I 2141,30 f, Cl 1... . 23151,43 2, Ae1 Rlctl.rcl-. 6131,1 - 1,. ltelotl111, " CNr l •• st.,"'9no1, 44 ... 6132.2 400 icr n~IJ.I 3, luster CrabM 6140,9 ''·' Al lte la, 4) 7111,5 l . ...1.49 . S1 '4,10 F."U~:OS 40,61 4. Oecar Sl_,_1 7115.2 1126,2 u-n Lull:r, .... 71'7. 1 ~Mr mTDD.I 1. J I• klll.. •I 43,06 5, 1-ard Chepln 1156,f J?~r!t:YP CM• Kaber.r:octc , 19 1. 1.t...... 40111 J ...... ,,9 lt>t.t 8105,I f!!! !Cf llA9ZI!!!!I &, luae KarataYel 9101.S 1 145,5 J. I. 1181ltoa, lS 11'4, 9 Loo I! llO?t nn.1 , C.t I .Ca 1131.'4 1500 HI' Plt:m'YU r.otra 1tNott111, >t J-.(;r-, 41 lt'3,0 50 ll> l~Dn.Y 1. 1. au •• 1132.14 l!2 !Cf a.w:ur !!!!! t. aua·ter Crebbe 26111 . 3 .__ MllteN, 41 21ot, S ccrl.. 44 31,1 22 !I ueuf!Q!!I l. &1 .... >138. '6 2, L-1• llqy 2612',I Al lteln,t·-·· 43 3J,O 1. Altc• Yel'ftOft 36,03 .,_,. 100 YR l lWfUpta 1. 3, Al Cuti\ 2'106,I Jwl• c·re...,., l h60.4 hOO YD llA~!211 Ari•• •- 1121. 40 4, lutue Cl- 31101,f .__. MllteN, 41 lt48,0 it e ta, 112',6 J, lill,84 r. 1.'¥E¥.:or 30,2' S, Leonerd Chep la 3lt1'.2 aan.ra leMw, 2102. 0 .J. a. "'-l l tee, 36 lt4f, 2 LI!!! ·-·II 11ACUr!2!il llftNh 2. ~-1... 30,14 6, 1111 You 33127. 1 a.4re Vl1'la1, 36 21 17, f Clift llklne, 40 21U,7 t. H•f• It.IN 1133,51 llll .1.. - 3',76 311'7,4 2, Alice Yon. 7, Ru•• Harer•••• 100 YD llCIIYIDOAL ICIJ,&y 100 I!! U!A!!SflOG 2101 . n '· Cul c...,. 50,11 50 MI BllT'TEmY .J• • ••ra. l7 l1U,t 50 Ml' "· Pat CUnton, U 1120,4 t •• f~II!OU tOOMf ~ \ , Mel MuWf1 J\11\• Ora•en•r, 4 t 11)I. t Al ltol11, 43 1121. 3 1o:e..,.. "1" lt01, 2A 2, ;, 2, Bil I Lou1hl1orou1h J Me llu'!Nr, )9 1148, 3 JoHph ld•&N•, 41 11'9.7 Arl•• •- 1111. 73 2. ·-1111 11,._ 1125.16 3 , Al Cuth 45-54 LOO TD jllD!Yl~AI. MIDI.I! zw ~ lllD6'12!!61. 12mloli 6, Leonard Chepln .JOI\ h ••H'd, \ t05. l 1. rtc••... Oft t4l.l 2133, S ~ PltUSTYU F. f..,Nf!al,f,. 100 HI' llACUUOIU: ?Y 60Ma111, '° It 16. l M• l Siebold, 37 lt\2. 2 45-'4 2; 11u u,._ 312'. 1• I • T O!I HoNI hAD 1134.2 Al Stein, 43 1116,4 50 Mr naltIJ.I llottJ &cb-lh, 47 lt39. l !i2 Ml' 2. Jl'raftk B-h 1136,0 Herl• Llelly, 41 2102.5 45-'4 1. htbi..- so.10 t. P.at'"!er .-it ;r S132, t 3, Cordon Col'eGn 1oo m PltDITIW '9,7 soicr~ 2. 1111 91 ..-. 7142,9' ' · Oacar Start• \''"146,0·' l!.!°1!¥.!U!! 41 10101. 2 c.ora• v-oo"-t•w', •• 59, 7 1. Gtii 1104,to 5, Hel Havell lt4f,8 Merl• i.-lly, 47 121'9. I •• '. llcCartl\f, " 1101.1 50 !If !~Yi t~11h1C :I014t,'2 6, lu1• Hu1r.v11 211'. 5 Jta rorM•, 46 It 12. 9 1. Jut 100 HI' HLUflTliOU ~ YD IUT'TDl!J 1111 te,10.r, 46 ltll, 0 '°!!!:~ )4,00 ftllt\; 61111.-e t lJ, 4 5,7 too Ml' Uf!:!!IOU "·" lOo 1. £iru1 c1.n 1145,t '° MCIConlck 1120. 6 • Sit' 2118. IO ••or !D le!~ 2, a.1 llclludooa 1141,3 o.roc,yi;;loo t 1l0,0 Geors• Echent Ile, 4S I 127.9 60-64 I. l'.f22.'e 11U,lt 3, 1111 Lou1hllo.-p lt49,S '° 50 Ml' a.tty &cllentllo, 47 1141, 1 ~ TD '!!l!!!Jc! llACDT!2!!J 1oa 11r~.as 4, Jl'ranl< Booth 11'4, 0 ._, i.u.la.N1, 45 2112,5 GeoTI• • 0.l"Ml.. , 46 7100. a 1. lllut>eth ff l•Hrt 1117.1 t. 111 .. S0,76 5. S• 81mot•ln t1j8,0 Kerl• i.-lly, 47 2117 , 6 •••• MeCartl\f, " 1116.4 Kiii 6, H•I -...11 11jl, ) Jla rot'bea, ., 8111,5 2'·54 ~ ,1tt?.;-:! 50,16 1, 011e• r Slart.i: 2100.0 CleoJ'I• Echent 11•, 43 11t19.9 ~~mr.w It'"' 50'11 ~!H '° Mr •!!61!:1IEll 150 Mr HO!YID\IA1, HIDLIY Y11M c;r.,t , 45 210),2 50 I!! !l!l"f lllJ.I l.w~nrt 2'.09 1. 1111 11.,_ 41,71 l . 111 llch.ai'deOft 2t2',3 letty &chmtll•, 47 2117. 1 GMra• YenDontol_, 46 3', 0 2, Dick a- 30.11 L!!l! 11ft!!I!21CI 2. Buator Cribb• 2126, 3 J la rorbe1, 46 39,0 31 , 0S \, ftIll _,_ 1142,46 ~ TD r!IV!iAL,f!LIY ~"•••ft 3, Fronk Booth 2131, 1 ftth)' M~l 1 l4,2 ftoo m aACUTp1 '· Dn ld aeyno Ide '2.71 200 Ml' 11~1I!!5!! 4, Cordon Coraon 2196,3 lettJ Cdlontllo, 41 211), 3 arold bit•, 1139,0 "·1!!!! Ml' Pll:nl'YU 1. 11ii - ) 1S0,06 '· Bill Lou1hl>orou1h 2162,5 ,,_64 CMl'a• Echet l l •, 45 11,,,I I. ilch&r;I IAlrot 21'1,61 UU.YS 6, Oeca r Slarbt 214,,2 100 Ip mmxu 100 YD lllAS'TS'T!!!!!I 600 !!I P!!HITH 200 ...... ,.,. 7, .... Havell 2146.1 - .h lAohnw, '9 Jl• '•rff•• 46 lt24.0 l . llclllrd Llll'd 6136.'4 I!!!! J!!f.!U ~T • V 65-69 te.T-t•, 4' 1142,8 1 300111'~ 1. \;fiWi~\i' 3 127. \.--. 100 Hf PUUTTU irft&'¥ec~ 11137, Harold Dike, '6 1150.2 t. Ile 211 It.,, P&l'Mlft, i..n.., 1. llll Cr Hr Loo YD llC>l!100.u. KIDLIY 50 Ml' aurt Dn! .,_, ..ltll 200 Ml' ruurn1 55-64 C.01'1• Venllontol- U 111'. S l. blck 21, 60 200 f!YI ~Y - v I. Bil I creer 3136.o J I• Fen.., 46 1117, 5 2. Dlc11 8-""'Ina 33,44 1 ...... ~ ... 4101.10 2, A.I ICAlluftltl 31>1,3 1111 r.,.1or, 4 6 lt44.l 3, l.rvce S1f'art: 34,1 ...... , ...... ~~ .,_, ..ltb 400 llf PU:l:SfYU: c ..ra • Ec.hetUe, '' 1147, 3 I 00 IUTTnrt.Y ,,_64 f. 1. • i Lti.aftltl 8100,0 ~.r~1f 11137.l t.i:.... t ...rt 1122.22 200 - I! I t.v;2!!!n.s... ~I 2, Bil Creer 1 122,I 100 m ucm.,p I !!2 TD PltDS'TY'i 2. Dick a- 1124,ll 2127.tl 1500 Ml' Pll:ES'TYLI luth LecMer, 5 2126,0 It 11 PUWAl • •• 7 llll.5 50 Ml' ueufliOQ lent• , Stocker, I , Al 1C11luftltl 32128, 4 100 m nun'iaou John Lechner, 63 2100,9 1. 1.J1V1 V..vor Z-lbeell, Herdlfta 2, lltl Creer 33143,0 lluth Lechner, 9 500 m ransrvu z. Dnld leynold1 "39,66·" 2. Topeu hi• Club Z1ll,ll Hiii lu.eer Crebbe, 64 7130, 6 3, llcllud Llll'd 4), 70 Slmpeon., Kllllft.l• l't r. Kl'e/lmrn.x lt31.l 23-34 Bill,_... , " 8 110.1 lchl•a•t, Lalft oo Ml' HLUTSiliOU JoM tAcM.-r·. 63 12150,8 I~ f... 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OlfllSSllT - Ult ux:crvm J a e Kanaon, )2 l t4l. l 200 -1.,: 11'8,1 : 2112,7 : June 23, 1'12 Poenisch; I've Never Been More Tired

Fifty- eight year- old Wa l ter Poenisch, was pulled from the ocean after completing near ly 100 mi lea of his marathon swim from Cuba to Ft. Lauder­ dale because of the threat of sharks. He left t he water and the uncer­ tain safet y of his homemade shark cage after a pack of shards attacked the cage. Poenisch vas examined by Dr. Walter A. Fox upon returning to Ft. Lau­ derdale. Dr. Fox said Poenisch' a blood pressure was 140 over 82, vhich was better than befor e he l eft for the swim. "I started out too fast," the weary Poenlach said. The ft. rat 12 hours vent amoothly but then the fumes f rom the boat made him i l l. But, deter­ mined to continue, he gradually began t o r egain strength. Then c ... the sharks. One by one, they started collecting around the 30xl5 f oot net and finally, in a frenzy, they attacked the net. "All I can say," said the 58-year-old Poenlach, " la that it is a hell of a long way to swim. Without the sharks and the gal fumes I thi nk I could have gone another 60 or 70 •lle1. I have been tired before after some tough swims, but I've never been more tired than I .. nov." Walter Poeniach must nov turn his energies to another direction. Hi• stiff ..._.. 1W Mtl KtftYNI POENISCH TIRED BUT GLAD TO BE BACK 25-year- old vi fe wants children. "Get the baainett e r eady," Poenlach • • • even though be felt be could have gone .on If .• • said •

AT LOS ANGELES The above picture• are from the scrapbook of Hildred and Hm Anderson. They vere snapped recently during the SENIOR SPORI'S IHI'ERNAT IONAL held at the Coliseum in Loa Angeles on June 24th and 25th, Top leftr Jim Eubank, John McHenaie, Ham Anderson, Wa lter Pfeiffer. Top middler Annette Pfeiffer, Anne Adams, Mildred Anderson. Top rightt Bump Jones and H.. Anderson. BottOll lefts Mildred An­ derson, Buster Crabbe, Ham Anderson. Bott'om elddle1 Hi ldred Anderson, Cease Brown. Bottom rights Martha Hasen Chapin and her former coach, Hildred Ander1on. SWIM·MASTER 5340 N.E. l7th Avenue Ft. Lauderdale, FL 33308

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LIFETIME VIGOROUS SWIMMING FOR FUN, SPORT AND HEALTH -conte1st SWIM-MASfER ANNOUNCES A CONl'EST: Just com­ plete the following and win a one year aub­ THE omCIAL PUBLICATION OF THE scrlpt ion to Swim-Master - either for your­ MU MASTERS SWIMMING COMMITTEE self or a friend. Deadline for entries will be September 15th and the winner wlll be an­ EDITOlta MRS. JUNE KRAUSER nounced in the OCTOBER issue. The committee 5340 N.E. 17th AYenu• for selecting the winner will be Ranaom Ar­ Pt. Lauderdale, FL 333()6 thur, Judge Robert E. Beach and James K. Fra­ ser ASSOCIATESt thur, Robert E. Beach and James K. Fraser. Capt. Ransom J. Arthur, M.D. Judge Robert Beach Master Clarence "Buster" Crabbe _!thletes Frederick H. Heartz _!vim Dr. Paul Hutinger !,o and so on: Hal Onusseit Exercise John Spannuth !•gurally- REGIONAL REPRESENTATIVESa Anne Adams • Los Angeles, CA Bill Williams - Denver, CO Jim Cotton - Honolulu, HI IS THIS YQUR ()WN COPY? Permission ls hereby granted to re­ If not, send your name and address with print in whole or in part any of the a check made payable to SWIM-MASTER for material appearing within thls pub­ a 1-year subscription to above address. lication. $3.00 (USA $5.00 (Foreign)

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