· j. , l . , i swim-master psychocybernet ics for masters sw imme rs by paul hutinger, professor...

14
J. , L . , i SWIM-MASTER PSYC H OCYBERN ET IC S FOR MASTERS SW IMME RS by Paul Hutinger, Professor Western Illinois University The science of cybernetics tells us that man has and uses machines, how the machine f uncti ons, and how it can be used. This combin ed with the servo-mechanism or goal striving de- vice can be a usefu l technique for maximizing the indivldu- al 's potential. The prog ramming of your servo-mechanism or built-in guidance system can give you a new or better self- image that will work for you as a success mechanism. This is the 'psycho' part of psychocybernetics, a term coined by Max- wel 1 Maltz from a book by the same name. Three areas should be considered to improve the overall per- formance of the Master sw i mmer. These ar eas incl ude train- ing, stroke mechanics, and mental preparation. The third area , that of mental preparation, is usually not fully con- sidered even by top senior swimmers. Psychocybernetics is part of this mental aspect. Many Master swimmers I have asked about preparing for their competition tell me about their training and improving their strokes, but are meager in mental strategies. Since the pe rson must be considered totally, confidence must be built into a positive se l f image for a tota l program. The groundwork for a good self image and for confidence must be established during the year in the regular training sessions. Program yourself for success with mental practive training, stroke mechanic skills, and race strategies. The success program should include the following: 1. establish goals or targets; 2. develop self confidence, correct any errors; 3. Keep trying, forget fail ures, remember successes; and 4. have faith , don't wait for proof - let your creative mechan- i sm wo r k, don't make it wor k. Th e ba sic p rinciples should give you a new menta l picture of yourself afte r a period of time. Use mental practice and imagery to improve your tra1n1ng techniques and stroke skills. Spend some time in thinking of correct stroke mechanics and how it feels to do the stroke correctly. Use this same technique to prepare for your events before a meet. Many Master swimmers neve r plan or think of the event ahead of time, they just dive in and swim as fast as they can. Many top swimmers menta ll y go through each event stroke by stroke from the dive into the finish. There are several ways to use imagery for your events. One way is to see yourself performing and the othe r is to feel yourself actually going through each detail as when you are swimming the event. Many mistakes that are made in the races can be avoided with this technique. Starts and turns can be enhanced with mental pr actice used as a supplement to the actua l ski ll practice. Studies using mental practice for improv i ng basketball shoot ing ski ll s as reported in the Research Qua r terly have demonstrated improvements of 23% which was comparable to 20 minutes a day actual practice. The following is a description of what I have done in men- tally practicing for some of my events. You should also know the physical characteristics of the pool where you are going to have the competition. Imagination and liental Imagery - I see and imagine t hat I am at the pool preceding my event and after I have warmed up. - APRIL 1979 I think through al 1 the details and stre tch out al 1 the joints of the body. The 100 yard individua l medley is called and I visualize the starting block, the pool, and the lane marke rs. The starter blows a whistle for us to stand on the starting platforms. I see the lane I am in (of course lane 4 is usually the fastest swimmer) and the lane markers and backstroke flags. I concentrate on just the lane markers and the starter's com- mands. At this point, you can slow down time so that you attend to al 1 details. I wil l use a grab start, so I grab the platform with my hands outside the feet , pu l l down and attend to the starting signal (a gun or horn). I explode off the plat form and feel the water as I enter and g li de, my fly kick starts with 2 beats as my arms start the stroke with no breath until the third stroke, then every two strokes as I 90 down the pool visually going through the 6 or 7 strokes for the butterfly. The last two strokes must be timed so I don't have to chop or glide to make a turn from fly to back. I hit the wal l on my last fly stroke as I see the wal l underwater and the turning target. I turn and push hard as I glide under- water on my back wit h air exhaling out my nose. I star t my kick and the firs t arm pull br i ngs me to the surface as I pass under the flags 15 feet from the wall. The ceiling lights keep me lined up and the lane lines are vaguely visible in my peripheral vision as 1 feel each arm pull and push through the correct stroke. At about 12 'Strokes my head pass- es under the backstroke flags and 1 count number one, on my first stroke under, then two, then three as 1 drive my fourth stroke for an above water turn and kick hard to keep me mov- ing. I fee l the wal l and then see it as I t urn on my side to bring my feet into the wal l, keeping them low so I can get a dee" off for the breaststroke. 1 push and glide, look- ing at the bottom of t he pool, then a long hard pull-push- gl ide for 1r y uridl!P·ater stroke with my kick bringing me to the surface for my first I pull hard, snap my head up for a breath and then kick and turn over fast as I approach the 75 yard mark. I time my stroke to make an efficient but speedy turn with a two - handed touch and the n a pus h off i nto t he crawl stroke as I sk ip a breath off t he wa l 1 and then single breath down the pool, putting every last bit of power in each stroke as the wall gets c lo ser . Th e last six strokes are done without a breath and then a fast touch with the fing- er tips on the wall. (This is especially important for auto- matic timing pads.) 1 look up at an imaginary electronic clock that shows my goal time--a fantastic t ime of 1:03.8 for a new National Record in the 100 yard I .M. for the 50-54 age group. (I have the present r ecord of 1 :04.5 .) You can also imagine being congratulated by friends and officials for the per sonal best time. Then I check with Patti to find out my 25 yard spl its--: 13. 1 fly, : 16.4 back for a :29.5 50 yard split, then :19.0 for breaststtoke for a :48.5 and a :15.3 for the crawl stroke last lap to make a 1 :03.8 The previous procedure can be used at meets before your event to review your mental imagery. It wil 1 help to be by yourself to concentrate and for 4 or 5 minutes put everything else out of your mind. Stro ke by stroke go through your event from start to f ini sh to prog ra m your total s el f. Do not let out - side things interrupt your thoughts. Use this same mind set or self hypnosis when you step upon the starting platform for your events. As you improve your techniques and procedures in programming your success mechanism, you will find the improved self image will be of help in other endeavors of work and life in general. You are a success in your tra i ning if you average 2-3 times a week all year. If your friend s don ' t te ll yo u you're t he grea t est, tell yoursel f.

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J .

, L .

, i

SWIM-MASTER PSYCHOCYBERNET ICS FOR MASTERS SW IMME RS

by

Paul Hutinger, Professor Western Illinois University

The science of cybernetics tells us that man has and uses machines, how the machine f uncti ons, and how it can be used. This combined with the servo-mechanism or goal striving de­v ice can be a usefu l technique for maximizing the indivldu­al 's potential. The prog ramming of your servo-mechanism or built-in guidance system can give you a new or better self­image that will work for you as a success mechanism. This is the 'psycho' part of psychocybernetics, a term coined by Max­wel 1 Maltz from a book by the same name.

Three areas should be considered to improve the overall per­formance of the Master sw immer. These a reas incl ude train­ing, stroke mechanics, and mental preparation. The third area , that of mental preparation, is usually not fully con­sidered even by top senior swimmers. Psychocybernetics is part of this mental aspect. Many Master swimmers I have asked about preparing for their competition tell me about their training and improving their strokes, but are meager in mental strategies.

Since the pe rson must be considered totally, confidence must be built into a positive se l f image for a tota l program. The groundwork for a good self image and for confidence must be established during the year in the regular training sessions. Program yourself for success with mental practive training, stroke mechanic skills, and race strategies. The success program should include the following: 1. establish goals or targets; 2. develop self confidence, correct any errors; 3. Keep trying, forget fail ures, remember successes; and 4. have faith , don't wait for proof - let your creative mechan­i sm wo rk, don't make it work. The basic principles should give you a new menta l picture of yourself after a period of time.

Use mental practice and imagery to improve your tra1n1ng techniques and stroke skills. Spend some time in thinking of correct stroke mechanics and how it feels to do the stroke correctly. Use this same technique to prepare for your events before a meet. Many Master swimmers neve r plan or think of the event ahead of time, they just dive in and swim as fast as they can. Many top swimmers menta ll y go through each event stroke by stroke from the dive into the finish. There are several ways to use imagery for your events. One way is to see yourself performing and the othe r is to feel yourself actually going through each detail as when you are swimming the event. Many mistakes that are made in the races can be avoided with this technique. Starts and turns can be enhanced with mental practice used as a supplement to the actua l ski ll practice. Studies using mental practice for improv ing basketball shoot ing ski ll s as reported in the Research Qua r terly have demonstrated improvements of 23% which was comparable to 20 minutes a day actual practice. The following is a description of what I have done in men­tally practicing for some of my events. You should also know the physical characteristics of the pool where you are going to have the competition.

Imagination and liental Imagery - I see and imagine t hat I am at the pool preceding my event and after I have warmed up.

- APRIL 1979

I think through a l 1 the details and stre tch out al 1 the joints of the body. The 100 yard individua l medley is called and I visualize the starting block, the pool, and the lane marke rs. The starter blows a whistle for us to stand on the starting platforms. I see the lane I am in (of course lane 4 is usually the fastest swimmer) and the lane markers and backstroke flags. I concentrate on just the lane markers and the starter's com­mands. At this point, you can slow down time so that you attend t o al 1 details. I wil l use a grab start, so I grab the platform with my hands outside the feet , pu l l down and attend to the starting signal (a gun or horn). I explode off the plat form and feel the water as I enter and g li de, my fly kick starts with 2 beats as my arms start the stroke with no breath until the third stroke, then every two stroke s as I 90 down the pool visually going through the 6 or 7 strokes for the butterfly. The last two strokes must be timed so I don't have to chop or glide to make a turn from fly to back. I hit the wal l on my last fly stroke as I see the wal l underwater and the turning target. I turn and push hard as I glide under­water on my back with air exhaling out my nose. I start my kick and the firs t arm pull br ings me to the surface as I pass under the flags 15 feet from the wall. The ceiling lights keep me lined up and the lane lines are vaguely visible in my peripheral vision as 1 feel each arm pull and push through the correct stroke. At about 12 'Strokes my head pass­es under the backstroke flags and 1 count number one, on my first stroke under, then two, then three as 1 drive my fourth stroke for an above water turn and kick hard to keep me mov­ing. I fee l the wal l and then see i t as I t urn on my side to bring my feet into the wal l, keeping them low so I can get a dee" ~ush off for the breaststroke. 1 push and glide, look­ing at the bottom of t he pool, then a long hard pull-push-g l ide for 1ry uridl!P·ater stroke with my kick bringing me to the surface for my first breat~. I pull hard, snap my head up for a breath and then kick and turn over fast as I approach the 75 yard mark. I time my stroke to make an efficient but speedy turn with a two- handed touch and then a pus h off into t he crawl stroke as I sk ip a breath off t he wa l 1 and then single breath down the pool, putting every last bit of power in each stroke as the wall gets c loser . The last six strokes are done without a breath and then a fast touch with the fing­er tips on the wall. (This is especially important for auto­matic timing pads.) 1 look up at an imaginary electronic clock that shows my goal time--a fantastic t ime of 1:03.8 for a new National Record in the 100 yard I .M. for the 50-54 age group. (I have the present record of 1 :04.5 .) You can also imagine being congratulated by friends and officials for the personal best time. Then I check with Patti to find out my 25 yard sp l its--: 13. 1 fly, : 16.4 back for a :29.5 50 yard split, then :19.0 for breaststtoke for a :48.5 and a :15.3 for the crawl stroke last lap to make a 1 :03.8

The previous procedure can be used at meets before your event to review your mental imagery. It wil 1 help to be by yourself to concentrate and for 4 or 5 minutes put everything else out of your mind. Stroke by stroke go through your event from start to f ini sh to prog ram your total sel f. Do not let out­side things interrupt your thoughts. Use this same mind set or self hypnosis when you step upon the starting platform for your events.

As you improve your techniques and procedures in programming your success mechanism, you will find the improved self image will be of help in other endeavors of work and life in general. You are a success in your tra ining if you average 2-3 times a week all year. I f your friends don ' t te ll you you're t he grea t est, tell yoursel f.

At 57, he learns how to channel all his energy ·Chicago Tribune

In the Wake of the News By O.uJ Ccndon

"I'll, RE TllE nlrtrst .vtr to <wln1 lh• F.n~li•h Channel." s•id Jim "Doc" Counsilman. a 57.year-old thin man who IS all tha tis left of a formerly fat m3n. •

"Swim the English Channel?" l ga•oed. "That's as easy as ~tandmg in the rain. My editorss think you·re planning to "alk the channel."

But l didn't close my notebook. You do 11ot ca<unlly turn ~wa)' from Counsilman, the Indiana I 'nil rrsllv co~ch who rllrccted the American men·~ swimming 1enm 10 12 Gold medals in 13 events at the Montreal Olympics. You listen to the man who turne-d Mark Spitz and Jnhn Kinsella into fish, and who spiced up men's swimming with such diverse things as isometrics and co-ed team managers. You listen to Coun-31lman when he l•li<s !O drugs. the East Germans, pa\'ing the price, and the winner's ectasy . You make notes as he 1U\~·s:

··Wh\' the (';;1~nn~·"' \\'(-11 . th~ F:nt.:lish Cb~nnel remains the >:.ltcri:otr. oc marat:'lun 5\, 1nlmmg .. 1lthol;6~· Ktnsclla !Jfl lka­bly could do 11 with one hand !U'apped to his side. Some c3n swim it both ways. But I'm 57, and ju.st starting marathon s"imming, and \lant to do it to g1"e a new image to my­seU."

I TOl.O OOC Counsltman he already Is pro~cting a new 1mai;e to Olhers. Once he was as' blubbery as a whale or Condun. Now he IS as svelte as a malnourished alewife.

"Yes, I've become a health nut," he explained. "I still take an occasional drink, but I ha1·e undertaken a tremen­dously d1sciplin<ed program of exercise and "c1gi1t control. l siarte-d that "hen my blood pa cssure ho1 ered around 1;~ l2S LI I was tdkin11 medication. !\ow my pre.>sure 1s perfect and I take no medication. , ·~

"I ~allooned in weillht when I quit swimming," he added. "And '""~ .; d I qua? Well. I was too busy co•chu11:. and doing so many other things, but I've learned thal a man• nev~r '"" lid be roo l>usy to take care nf hi• body."

r pn~n· I J:'JdC thc.1 hot !udRe ~unoae t•·11le ( \ 11cn 1 \·un"li~ man cu1~Lnu<.tJ .. l ti 1cu .J do 1L b_, ; ·J~gu:~. out l oi.;r:J ma! , my ankles wouldn't support those kind ol jolts. Al SO, I • weighed 250. Now look at me."

I looked. He was eating a salad.

IF' SIVl~ntlNG Is so much lu n, why are mumalds aJ. wayS pictured sitting on rocks? And marathon swimming, ugh. Why did Doc Counsilman. with othernise honorable credentials. embrace marathon swimming?

"Al!er sett!ng up my swimming program," said the coach, : "I \\anted to try competition. l swam lhe shorter events in ' Masters competition." Masters, you should know, is a fJncy label !or Semi.Senior Citizens. ,

"Then Kinsella began having his success wilh the mara-

tho11S," C.:iw151lma1. continued. "So why not me? And why not the Enithsh C~annel'

"I'm s1rimming maybe two or three miles a day. I can stretch out to 'oon rlistance• My "'xi step is getting u~ed to cold wate:. In Auau.sr. . the :deal monih for a channel swim. the .. ~ter may be dnv.n to 61 degrees. On rare instances, it's pract1'9U:· tr>ihn;-'i9 dei:rre-i. The dirt'Ct channel course is 3hout :ic.:; mu .... hut with rides you can't swim directly At my age, ;1ven tdr:\I \\e.ath,.r, rempcrcture. and nangation, I'd fiaure to s1um 11 between 16 and 18 hours." .

OKAY. NOW. tverybody out of the pool to listen to Doc Ccunsilman on other s11immmg topics.

··Desp1• the wh ;>P•••t: tne American 11nmen took !rem the Ea~: lier111an girt. in the Montreal Olympics uhe fraulems " o" !I 1 .. 13 Gold 1n~dalsl. 1h1n~s look brrnht for us in the l!r~·: 1'.;,an " in ~. oc-~t>w:• 310 Counsilman -'fl"I ract. ·hp ')I·. ~1:>1i: "." "'t~ir,. 1.M•t'Pr h1 ihe '\menc~1. •,\ome>:n than l[ is !or the men-at this point. We must !ind more good, young men swim ..ners."

The recrnt world meet was dom ina1ed by a new crop ol American women. Why this turnaround in two years? Have the East Germans cured their mania for victory at any means'?

The HIGHLANDER

!---·-.. ---·- -------·-·---·-

Teacher Overcomes Diving Injury, Clinches Medals At Toronto Meet

! I

I Ken Kru11er ha1 a

var iety of interesu and profeulon1. He model• for Republic Pictures in Irvine. teaches English 11 Charter Oak High School and an adult s wim fttneu clan at Mt. San Antonio College. and writes poetry on the side. Add to thi1 that he 11111 compete• In 1wlmmlng and we see a Renai1unce man. Thia summer he focused on the aquatics.

Krueaer was paralyzed years 110 In a diving ac· cident arter havfna ~en an all Americ.an 1wlmmer at USC and IHI Olympic l>opeful·rom1n11cen1 of Jiil Kmmont. Obviously he has become mobjlo after much therapy.

His major aquatic en­deavor 11nce lhe accident came th11 tummer at the World Muter Cham· pion1h1p 1n Toron10 . Canada This competit ion 11

broken up 1.nto S year agt groups 11artina at 25-29 thru to and over. There were numerous Olympians and world record l>oldel"I of the pall prvent at the com­p ell tlo n . The laraeu national conllnaent present

I KEN KRUEGER .....

was the Germans. represented by 149 swim· mers. The smallest was from Ireland. Europe, Asia . AustraUa. South America and North America were represented.

Shaving down {arms. le11. back. cbelt) for the first time since his collegiate days at USC m 1968. he swam an excellent tint day. Krueger toot an euy second to Tod Spieker. another CaHfornian, in the 200 meter backstroke, 2:36.7. Later that day came hi1 first sold me<lal of the meet in the SO meter freellyle by more than a

"I lhink the answer is lhJI we again ha"c ~one out and found talented young girl swimm~rs. The East German women were big and muscular and there was a tendency to write off thie1· Olympic dominalion with the theory that mayhe their team had belhr pharmacologists. Bui we just ran short of talent. 1\ow we ha\e a team of skinnyp feminine youngsters who can beat thuse muscular athletes. But the Soviet men swimmers •re lhe ones we mu.st watch."

AT MONTREAL. lhr Guman airls wtrt a• • • .,;om• u the Lullwa!fe. II was believe-d they had cond1U1..,. tl on the banned and controversial anabolic steroids.

I do net know the difference between anabolic st• Js ar.d Wheaties . but Counsilman upl11ned

"They're what weightlilters take 10 hull< up Shut , .iter• and dis:w throl4ers use them If you and another m•n nt ident1eal bwld are on the S&me proivam. you' ll put on more

.muscle LI you use anabolic steroid$. They re a male hor· mone, and are more e!fecllve on women athletes."

An athle:e can retain the extra muscle but chm1nate any traces o( the steroids h) go1nc olf the proaram 1•rinr •o compcl1tton. explamed C<><m~1tman. He d.U.'t \otunl••r an cpio1on on the -.hdity o! the charges a~a1M the E.;st r.er­mans

•·\\ E RE.\l..L \" don L Lnuw tou much .. ~Ill .111:.bolic :uf-f' ·

oids.". said Councilman. who has a scholar's curiosity abollt anything that affects physical cond1lloning. "There Is a sus­piciqn that these steroids could cause serious long-range side e!fe=ts.

"Unfortunately, I know body builders who are very heavy on steroids and, when I caution them that there might be serious elfects :!O years from now, they don't seem to c:ire. They're jsut alter bigger muscles now. Those short range goals are distressing."

But, on the other side, il's heartenln~ lo see lhal a Si·ye,.r­old man has a long.range goal: S\limming the channel.

Without steroids, says the svelte Counsllman.

half a body length with a time of 25.7. This was an incredible win (distance) over some exce llent swimmers.

The second day or hi• competilion brought revenge. The 100 meler backstroke was a tactical duel between Krueger and Spieker. Krueger won in

I : 05.3 over Spieker. This was Kruegers second bell time or his life. The lired Krueger then had tO s wim the 50 meter butterfly. He took third with the lastesl time of his life 27.5.

The last day of mdlVldual competition held Krueger's favorite event. the 50 meter backstroke in which he held the world record 29.5. He won with a new world record of 29.2. Three gold, one silver. and one bronze were a fme treasure at the end of the individual competition.

The last day or swimming compelJtion featured the two relays, the ?00 meter medley relay and the 200 meter freestyl e relay. Krueger swam on both wlnnln1 relays for the United States team of Krueaer. Slicker. Macabee and Jeffers. The medley relay team won Ibo race by • tremendous maraln of 20 meters In an ou11tandln1 lime of I: 54. The free relay team won by 10 meters In 1:4%.8.

Krue1er now return• to teacblna . modeling, and his Mt. Sac swimmin1 lllneu cla11 which runs f-7: JO,-m. Monday through Thunday and Saturday momlna at t­IO:JO. Membel"I must at· tend at leut twice a week. Fee 11 SU per month.

Members of the Metro Masten Swim Club ol New York al a recreational center in Freeport, l.oog Island. Below: Dawn Musselman, 65. AMERICAN WAY. FEBA\JAAY 1911

Wholr run1ting has anrac1cd 1he mos1 a1hlc~s and would-be athletes - a reccn1 Gallup Poll es1lma1cd that lhere are 2S mil­lion runners an the Un11cd S1a1cs- 11 is clear that running is DOI for cvcryooe ~re are decided drawbacks: aching muscles, tcn­donous. cramps. you name 11. Many people have begun looluna elsewhere for an e•cr­c1se thal will provHlc all the aerobic benefi1s for 1heir cardiovascular systems w11hou1 the painful side effects. And they think 1hcy have found ii, with a relauvely painless exercise and with compelition 1ha1 gives them a kick.

Dawn Musselman, 6S, •~ among 1hcm. She livei in a trailer park in Puyallup. Wash­inglon, and trains regularly . George Brunslad, a 44-year-old pilot, is on a six­day-a-wcck regimen. Jane Kat£, who trains daily. is 3S. though you'd hardly know 11 if you bumped into her while di'>Co dancing at New York City's •winging Studio S4 .

Indeed, many of lhe Mas1ers swimmers arc recording faster times than they ever have . as lhe benefits of regular training begin 10 pay off. But unlike the fierce drive or 1een-age Olympic hopefuls. competition in Masters swimming can be relatively low-key, particularly among older swim­mers. Many of them view 1he divel'$ion as son of •wimming 1na large version of Poocc de LcOn's Fountain of Youth. ~ older the swimmer. 1he better lhe

story. and there are enough surocss s1ories about older swimmers to make any out--Of­shape 2~year-old head straight for a pool. There is, for example. Ru1h Deal of Ok­lahoma City . Deal first leamed lo swim al age 54, proving, incidentally. that il's never too late 10 leam. Last March, al 79, Deal entered Masters compc1i1ion for the first time, winning three events at a meet in Norman. Oklahoma. In May she won four races al a National Amateur Alhletic Union

3

Or. Jane Katz end Captain Geofge Brunstad.

mec1 on :.an An1on10. Tc.as. Remember. \he·, 79 years old. Where will she go from here~

Or look at Sytv11 Bailey. now 71. Eleven

ycan 1go she broke her back and had 10 wean brace. Seven yean 1go she sotrcrcd a massavcheanauack. ~n. undcr1doctor's wa1chful eye, B11lcy begon swimming for therapeuuc purposes. Evenrualty, the brace was discarded. Now a member of the Rin­conada M1Slel'S learn in Pllo Aho, Cali· fomoa, she s wims 1 mile a day. five days a week, and in the swimming community her name has become synonymous wi1h over· coming adversity.

Dawn Mussclman's story is something speciaL In 1932, when she was known as Babe Gilson, she was a good-enough swimmer to be invited to lhc Olympic trials, but a freak injury forced her our of the com­petition. Fony years and 10 serious opera­tions later. Musselman rerumcd 10 swim­ming. But it wasn't easy. In her fim meet she got water on her car, bumped in10 lane dividers, and wound up walking to 1he finish line. Bui in her second race, against 60- 10 64-year-olds, she set a record for her 1ge group . After four years in tha1 oompe­ution, she held 12 ~.

"She is 1 narural." says Maxine Mer­lo no. aac 63. ind the holder of 27 national records for women aged 65 10 69. Merlino dreaded the day last June when Musselman 1urocd 65 ind set out after her records. That's what happens to Misters swimmers: As they get older. they become youngsters on 1 new 1ge grouping.

To sec people an their senior years with so much energy dchghlS C1p1ain George Brunstad. 1n American Airlines pilot who loves in Wilton, Conncc1icu1, and who swims vigorously six times a week.

Brunstad seeks ou1 pools even when he is away from his home base and sometimes sneaks in a workout with a high-school team. "h's grcal for them 10 sec the 'old man,· as lhcy call me, keeping up wi1h them . They never razz me . They're just amazed to see me 1hcrc. h's a strong, posi· tivc thing for them to sec an older person physically fit wilh great cardiovascular capacity.

It's only been 4~ years since Brunstad rerumed to swimming in earnest. A swim­mer in his college days at the University of Washington. he laid off for almost 20 years. His experience is similar to tha1 of Jerry Greenberg. a former Univcrsuy or Mary­land swimmer, who has now parlayed hos inlCTCSI in swimming into a full-nmc, suc­cessful busi ocss career.

In college meelS Greenberg kepi comong in second. Discouraged, he stopped swim­ming. By thc time he was 30, his weight had ballooned to 180 pounds and he didn ·1 hkc it. So be shed 40 pounds and resumed swimming. Three years ago Greenberg and a friend founded a swimsui1 and swimming-equipment company, the Finals, which is beginning 10 make waves in the sponing-goods market. Now 36, Greenberg gets up at 6every morning to swim for more than an hour before he begins his business day. The training is paying off, he says. because he just doesn't settle for second­placc finishes any more, in swimming or in business.

While there arc many advantages 10 swimming, lhcre is one overriding fac1or that unites all of the Masters swimmers. "Everybody swims because 1hcy feel swimming is the be.st exercise," '"Y• Paul Katz, former swimming coach at Yale. Katz used 10 compete against Mart Sp112. Has sister Jane, a Ph.D. and professor of physi­cal education at Bronx Community College in New Yort City, agrees. But for her, swimming is more than just exercise.

Jane Katz, plain and simple, probably is lhe best woman swimmer in the Urutcd S1a1cs over lhe age of 35. and she intends 10 keep lhat crown. Las1 sommct at the Na· tional AAU Long Course championship in Providence. Rhode Island, against swim­mers from more than 100 teams, Ka121ook five firsls and one second, all in record times. Katz- who also runs, lifts weights, plays squash, and dances many nights away - is firmly convinced that Masters swim­ming is the perfect activity for everyone, regardless of ability. She won't gel any ar· gument on that score from Dawn Mussel­man. At a rcccnl meet Musselman came prepared to duel with her opponents. Her T-shirt read: "Old Age and Treachery Will Triumph Over Youth and Skill." And it did. She entered five races and won all five.

Znd ANNUAL MARYLAND STATE MASTERS CHAMPIONSHIPS

by Les Finnegan

Officially it wasn't called the Second Annual Maryland State Masters Championships, but that's the way it was referred to by nearly all the swim­mers representing 36 Masters teams from all over the east and midwest that participated. Sponsored by the Maryland Masters Swim Team, the competition was held in the beautiful new natatorium of the University of Maryland-Baltimore County, certainly one of the fastest pools in the east . Meet Direc­tor Nick Berenyi kept the events moving smoothly and swiftly, a model of efficiency that resulted from the most careful preparations by an experi­enced staff , 1 - The unsung but utterly indispensable heroines of this and every Masters swim meet are the ladies who perform multiple tasks at poolside tables. Harassed and heckled by impatient swimmers, the ladies almost always do a miracu lous job, under pressure, of keeping track of who-won-what-and­how-fast. Swimmers in every Masters meet owe the table-ladies a large vote of thanks ... which they rarely receive. 2 - Nautilus Aquatic Club natators are always prominent in eastern meets and that was conspicu­ously the case in the Maryland Masters Meet. L-to-r Jim Kalas captured two firsts and a third; Al Bove, a High Point Award winner in this meet, swam off with four firsts, three seconds and a third; Al Allen, D.C. Masters, grabbed off a gaggle of awards; and Les Finnegan chalked up three firsts, four seconds and was a High Point Award winner. 3 - Nick Berenyi, one of the principa l organizers and founders of the relatively new Mary l and Mas­ters Swim Team, won as many plaudits for his smooth di rection of the meet as for his usual superb performances in the water. 4 - Versatility might we ll be the middle name of both these popular national competitors, who took home their usual large share of top awards. Sue Schaffer, of D.C. Masters, took a first and three seconds . Dale Petranech, also of D.C. Masters, swam off with three firsts and a fistful of sec­

onds and thirds. Dale's house is said to list to one side because of the excessive weight of his trophy room. 5 - When the popu lar Cal Schaeffer, of the York, PAY, wasn't churning up the water he was busy touting his upcoming York Dutch Masters Meet, which he expects wi ll have a larger entry li st this year than ever before.

MEETS I LEFT OUT OF THE CALENDAi

MAR 31-APR 1 - Univ. of New Mexico Sam Jones, J.Gym UNM, NM 87131

JUN 2-3 - Dads Club - Jo May, 1405 Pine Chase, Houston, TX 77055

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Na.shTUle Aquati c Club 114?,)? (Kleppe ,Sal th, Marrlo, bret.acno) Ae:r Croup JS+ ':"a..r Beel (kort.hewier. I 1'W. 'lO

H&:l ,C&n,.,rllury .Foruon) Suncoui ls SS .41 (Caapbe~~ .•oon, Tnrn.r .st:"'"*) Ae! Crouc 4S+ Ohio t. S? . J4 ( Harvey ,C..th, lCalcoe , Laab) Tenneaaee (Preaton , 2r0'? .16

Jchnaon,Ka.rahal l ,Harr1•) Age Croup ss~ 1'ennessee 2 11'.) .42 (Mes.rv~x.Recrtve , Ltnda1.1') r,C rt.ie)

6

iElM 200 COi.iiI fflLA!'$ Me Croup 25+ Cold Coast It 51.it' (Kanebeater, Boeeer ,Cowan, Detone) Georgi.. l 1.SZ .8) (Porg>18on,Z.1&ltr, bach, Ste>Ma) Tenneuee J, S7 .85 (Kerr ,Gnen,C 1 blon, KorTla) Olio (S~.aheen, 2 •05 .89

B&rnes, T1a.icen, B&uaehard) lfa.a.hvllle Aquatic Club 210? .14 (Klop)lo ,Harrla,S•lt.h, Bro..._) Me Croup 15• rar HeelCa.nterb.try , 2 10) .11 Huson, Fort.eon , Kor\heuer)

Suncoast 71!2 ,19 (Canipbell ,ffoon,S llvera. , Tnt~ ) Me Croue bS+ Ohio 2 '17 , )2 (Harvey , Cat..h , X&ko.t , L&11b) Tennessee (Harris, 2 1 28.~ Jctinson,Ma.rahall , PrHton)

Me Croup SS-t 7'enneaeee 2 1 J7 .)5 ( C~vs, 1'e1Mrve1 , tlnd.&uer. RHvt)

Jorie Du\.cb Meet.en Oct. ~29-1978

Vc.wsn 25-29

50 YD. PRE!Smz Laura Brown ll. 95 C.oata Bolt )).86

100 ID. l'RE!STY!.E Dot Viae 57.611

r::!c~~O\U"~t ~:~:f 200 YD. l"Rl!rSl"YIZ Dot 111.. 2106.24 Patr1c1" Court.ei 2:18.Cll Laura - 2/)6. Tl

500 YD. P'lllZSmZ Dot<lhe ~:'<l.62

Laura llrow1> 7oo<. 7) Jan era.er 7i'2.l. ea .. 1. &It 81or..30

50 TD. RACJSTROl\l! Kary Pul<ol 38.00

100 YD. BiClSTl!Ol\l! Dot Vtae l.L09 .11

50 Yll. l!REASTStROKE Patricia Courtot 37.16 Kary Put.el 36.91

100 ID. ll!<!.lSTSTROJ<:I Pat. Court.et 1•19. 7J Mary Paot.el 11:!11.69

\ltl!Di 30-j?!!

50 m. Fl!1lESl'tLJ: More- hiodll&J'er 33.85 litno Cerbart )11.15

ioo m. 1'R!!STl'lZ Ka.t:g. Priodb&!'or 1118.00 E. V!nbg a 1'18." L>= Gerhort l/2'. 09

500 TD. 1REBSTTU: L7tln Gerb&rt 9•2).811

50 TD . BAClS1'ROKE 1JM Gerhart ~2•16 E. Wtnbga ~5°37

100 ID. B.lCK!ll'l!OD: !lb. Vinin&a 1•37.10 L. Gerhart 1:)7.61

200 YD. BACKSTIOI! 1.7= Gerhart 3: )). 25

So ll)_ BlllJ.srsDOU: Marg. f'rlodll&J'or ' 7-69

IOt!ll 35-39

SO ID. PRIZSTILI!

100 YD. l'REESTTLE L. F'rancoFerrlera l;o9.17 Bollnie ll&rtHck l: 39. 78

200 TD. PJ\EBSTTLE L . l'ranco Porrelra2o ~).89 Bonnie llartaack )/56.08

50 1l). BlCtSTBO!E L. l'racoco Perrolre )q. 76

200 m. BACtS:ROI! L.F'r-=> Ferrelro 3117.'72

100 YD. J.M. L. l'ranccFerr.lro 1;22.78

WtlCElf 4o-4ll

SO !ID. l'REESTIU Judy Mottoolo )6.13

100 ID . FR!!STIL!

Judy Morreelil 172:?.IO

, 200 n . YRT.ESTTU: :udy Horreela ]:14.62

500 ID. l'REl!;STTl.ll Judy Moru•h •:116.4~

50 YD. BACL"!l!Ollll lla&gie Land )9. J1

100 ID. BACX~ 1rauu Land 2.~.ea

200 !!). B&CltSTllOD /locii• Lud ):10.ll

:'00 ~. BRUSTStliOU: ~· Land •3.oz· Jud7 Morreele •6. 5•

100 ID. 1111£\SfS!'llOI:! ,.._,h Land IT:1"7.l2 ;udy llorrMh 11 39-•l

200 m. -srsroo: ~.ace!• Land J:ll.~ JW,- Morreele ):Ill -~9

100 ID- I.M. Mqgle Land

1ltlmi •5- 49

50 ID. FREESTYLE ?. R!cbardaon

500 YD. !'R!EST!LE !. RlehArdton 9,19.96

'i() YD. BACXSTROXE M&r1.a Yungel R1 ta Diehl

100 ID . BACg5TROU Mera Tungel

200 YD. 111.CKSTROD Maria tqel

200 YD. BRl!ASTSTROD E • . !Ucb&J'd.on - : ~.fl

100 YD. I-~­M&ria tw:ig•l E. Rtcba.rdeon

\O(Fll 50-5'

50 ID. l'IUZST'l'L!: s......n lllnutt •1. '18

100 ID. FR!l!STIU Jeen,.,...,. 1•15.l• ::a:-01,., Derr 1: 20. 61 200 Ill. PREESl"[l.E J ... Tra.7 2•53-69 Carol7D Dorr 2::;6.65

50 ID. B&C!S!'llOIE Sert.I> illDl<tt •5.17

100 ID. llAClSTJIOllE Carolyn Derr 1:51.s.o

200 ID. BACKSTROlE Tink Bolster )114.05

50 ID. BR&\STSTROllE J..,n !'ray 46.87 Ser&h Allnutt 47.94

100 YD. BIWSTSTROK! S.roh All.outt l1li6.4S

.00 r.>. I.M. Serah All.outt 1: 42 .8

'nlE!( 55-59 J~e Merrp.an 33.rn 1NAO& lfaUj)t )9.02

100 YD. l'l\lESlTLI J. ~ 1:18.22 i. Aaupt 1:31.85

50 YD. B&ClS1!10ll J. "-• •1.:ie Je&Me Ho.upt 53·*

100 ID. B&CISrliOO: Jaanne llerr,..... 1:28.~

50 ID. WTTllR1LI J•noe llerr}'UJI '2.86

100 IJ). I. K. Jeanne K•rl')'DID l:)l..23

'o'tlml 7~

100 ID. PRDSTIU: l. 8auocha.r ): 10.55

50 Yd. BlCXSTROICE l. Baua.cber 111).71

100 ID. 111.CKST!IOXE l. Bllueoher 2: 35. 57

50 ID. 1111£\STsrnDlE A. Bauacher 11 57 ,29

~O ID. PREES'?TL! Bob Dotouni Ja7 Venablt RuaMll Davion Don A.ndenon

100 t'D. PRl':ISTYU: JaMI Packer Oo:.i Ander10n c.orr Jturu 8111 °"""'11 Stac hlloct

200 m. PR!r.STtU J••• Pu-Qr c.o.tr Wt.a St.an Billock

500 TI>. l'llll3l"!U Rick J>vd..,. Bob DeYo-

50 YD. B&ClSl'ltOKI Rlclt J>vdov

53,05 55.91 57.211

1:01.18 1.23.63

1:57.65 2:10.,2 3:07.98

29.10

100 m. B&CISTROia: Riek Pardov l:03.o8 J .... 1 Parbr 1:11.40

200 ID. lllCKSfROQ lUck l't.rdov 2:25.65 Geott Kurh 2:41.41

50 tD. BRE.ISTSTROI(! Toa Sch .. b •rlA 30.23 J. "'-vouenU:i 30. 92 Jaok Veav.r 31. ti2 8111 Du.roll 35-29

100 Yd. BREASl'STOICE T .. &:h .. borlt 1:05.59 Do• Andoroon 1:06.33 J. ll&wouoooti 1:07,99 Jack Weuer 1:09.30 Bill Du.roll 1:21.10

200 m. lllUSTSTROia: Do• lnde,..on 2:27.28 Jack V..•or 2:35,87

50 !'D. BOT TfltPLt Ru•"l Dav.on Jar •eoabl•

ioo m. llllTTl'MLJ hlMll O.vsoc

100 YD • I.M. lUclc J>vdov Doo ADd•eoo J&'f VeMble Jack V•nr &ob Do lOIUIC

200 YD. J.M. lUolt PU"dNV Don lad•r•on J ... 1 Parker ltl.lHell Davion J. lavoeaenak1

MDI )()-)li

50 !'D. 1'1\El'.S'mll Mark Banko Job:n Geta

100 ID. l"l\Zl"SfYLB Tom Andw.on

200 YD. FREESTYLE D•vid P'l•ldt

500 !'D. l'RllESTn.B J ohn n.naca.n 0.dd F!eldo

26.03 25,73

57-59

:6o.4 l:o:>.o6 l•Cl1.73 l:Cl1.TI l:Oll.29

. 2:12.56 2:17.9(> 2:19.16 2:22.28 2:40.41

1101.14

2:16.o6

50 YD. llRUSTST!\OK! To. A.nderaon 31.32

3•.11 )4.S<\

Ka.rt Bilek• John Getz

100 JD, Jl!tllll?STROP. Tea And•eon 1:09.Jlt Kart - 1115.01 John Gou l :19.1q

50 JD, IJUTTD!FLY Johe ri._ ... 8111 PTIJ>oe Darid 11eld•

'fart -Job2 Get.a

100 n:. llUTTDU'L? Dadd 1ltld•

MDI 35-)9

50 IJ). '1\!!STtLE Ricbonl Kautr Val wr Me&r•• Joe Sotaitt Oeorc• Moonie7 DMA1 Cry1tle Pbil AYllle Loui• Harri•

100 m. 1REESl"YLE

26.56 26.82 26.90 32.21 35.61

1:06.66

;>5.96 26.78

28. 01 29.6o 31.53

32.30 )6.62

G•or1• Mooney 11o6. 74 Paul l.o•ett 1•07.88 Dea.na Cry1tl• Lill.99 Phil h illo 1:13.60

200 ID. FREESTl'Ul Richard Hautr 2:11.41 V&lter Meares 2:16.82 Dick Dodda.r1o 2:25.68 Paul 1.o .. tt 2:32.1,6 Coore• - .. 7 2:37.19 Phil hillo 2:52.02

500 ID. raa:sm.g Dave l1arlllo7 5:J' .17 Joe Set.Utt 6: 55.<J8 Deoco CryoU• 7:,2.38 l'b1l hillo 8 : 18.85 1.ou1o Ho.rru 9; 33. 71

50 m. &lCl!'.S'l!UIU Diet lladUrio 3'. 70

200 m. BAICCsml!I Da•e Bnehey 2: 10.8)

50 YD. BR&IST~U: Robert Ifenee )0.60 Valter l!_,u J'.19 l't.ul Lovett lio. )6

100 YD. BR&lsrSI'ROXE Robert liiff'TH 1:07 ,07

200 JD. BREl.srSTROU: Robert ~enee 2: 29. 51

50 YJJ. BO'J'l"IRJ'LI Richard Hautr 27. 44 Valter Meuee 2A. 71 Joe Solaitt 34.26

100 YD. BUl'TERF"LY Richer<! Hautr 1:04.54 \l.1al ter Meares 1: c6. 02

100 ID. UI. Robert Reeves

200 !'D. J.M. Riebe.rd eautr Robert N•VH Dick Daddario

- loo-44 50 YD . l'RE&ST!Lll

1,03.:;8

2:24."6 2:25.03 2:46.19

Cbuclc Bechtel 2'1 .67 Cul SllrbtenHn 26.o8 Bob'""""'- 31-51

50 ID. BACllSTROXE Ho]. Bogel Art ?4arer Bill Cox Ra7 Chen Juat1n Diehl. Don :lrahaa

100 ID. BACKStltOU: 11a1 Beed 1:12.1~ Art ~r 1:1•.'n B1ll Cox 1:15.59 El.aer SalU. 1: 17.03 Ra7 Cbon l:lq.5q Juat!n ~!ehl 11~.89

200 ID. MCLS:JIOIE lrt Mayor 2:,).67 P.a1 C~@n 21 t.7. E5 tlaer Saith 21a.t'.•1 Don Grehoil: 3109.•7

50 t:>. l!RU=i!Ol'JI Ray Choo 35.51 Dave Ca.rroll )l\.16 100 Yll. BREl..'lTSTROl'J! R&7 Chen 1>18.9' Kick Beron;,1 1>20.6lt O.v• Cerroll l•:-2.7~

200 YD. mr.ASTSTROl'J! Nick Berenp 2: 5q, 5lt Ray Chen 3:03·"" Dave Cerroll 3:13.41 Ar~ Mayor 3;3) .44

50 YD. BUTrERPLY Ke.l Begel Al Allen Ray Chen Don Crahaa

27 .5.lt 29.09

36. 47 40,50

200 tD. BUTTERl'Lt 11 Allon 2,54.62

100 ID. I.M. Hal Segel Ray Ct-en Art M•r•r

200 ID. t.M. ElMr S.1tb .l.rt. V...yer P..ay CMn lick Bere.D',1'1 Rola.ad Jtunihol.8

1:09.33 1:14.17

1:17-62

2•"·"8 2.50.o:i 2:50.)9 2:5•.13 31oi..02

ME!f 65-69

100 'Ill. PREEST'l'JZ 0. .. MolJH 1:14.79

200 ID • FJl.liJ:STTL! °'" Ho.ltH 2152-56 50 ID. 81CXS?R001 lla•e HclJH 45.34

100 YD. BACllmiOIE o. .. KclJM 1:'6.01

50 YD. llRUSTS!IOl:Z ,,.ed a...rr •2. 91

lOOYD. ~a ,,.ed Routt 1•37-52

200 YD. lllUSTlr.llOla: Prod Hautt 3:43.2'

MR.~ 7~7~

50 t'D. PRDSl'nl Round Ven! U I 33.02

100 Yl>. PR!!S!T!.l R<>land Va.nl111 1:19.10

50 YD. lllCKSTROKl Oooor Sl11"ht 42. 36 Roland Vanllll 47. 76

I 00 YD. 8.ICXSTROIO! 01ca.r Sigrbt l: 36. 54

200 Yl>. BAClsntOKE 01car Sier let 31 }l. 54

50 t'D. BR•A:JTS'mOKE Ooca.r Sll'"l•t 43.37

100 !D. I.M. Ooca.r SJ.iri•• 1:29.76

MDI ~5-70 50 YD. !'RF.ESTY!.! Paul HcClotrT "6. 79

100 YD. ~TrU Pt.ul MoClury 1:52.82

200 fD, l'Rl!!STTtl! Pt.ul MoCloary '•2''.0ll

100 Y D. PREESrIIE Cbuct Becbt.el C. Cbrbtensen - 55-59 50 'ID. ntn:sTll.3••11:11--·-.. -·--Jtren lAlM

200 ID. l'l!JZSTYL3 Cbuct Bechtel 2:Cll .00 C. Cbrlate"80n 2:12.86 - Leise 2:25-9'?

500 ID. PR!:ESTYLE c. CbratenHn 6:01.13 ci..ct O.chtel 6:01.eo

50 IJ). 81.CltS!ROl\1: Bob Goodvic Chuck Beeb~ el Bea Leise

30.)6 31.07

)7.68

100 ID. BACKSTROlE Bob G<>odv1c 1:14.42

50 ID. BR&ASTS'rROJCE Bob Goodvin 35. 8o

100 YD. BREASTSTROKE Bob Goodwin 1:35.61

50 YD. BUTTl!lllLY Clalok 0.chtal 27,93 c. Cbr1eten1en 31.54

100 JD. I.K. Chuck Bechtel l:Oll.76

200 ro. t.K. Bob Goodvin

M!7l - 45-'9

50 IJ). JllESl'IU) Bol lllgel Bill Cox Don Grot.a Rick BerelQ"i hzewll Ba.nb o. ... Carroll

100 YD. l'RnST!I.ll !!al Bogel lick Bere!1TI .lrt >'.-,er Z1-r Sliltb Don Grahan Ju1t1n Diehl

2:03.12

Bob ~lllollco 31.~

100 tt. nu:F.Sl"YU: !!arr7 llodc• I 1 Cl. 78

Ho.rr7 Dode•

500 !D. fllEBST'IL! John Haelonalo 7:42.)2 Robert KU.lb 8:26.'8

100 Yd. llAClS1llOKI l!&n-7 llodc• 11 JO. 41

200 tD. BREASTSTROI(! John MacKenah 3:o6.00 50 m. BUTTllR1LY Robert Mihalko 37 .20

loo ro. t.K. John MacKende Robert Hihallto

~G< 6~64 50 rn. FR!ZSTYLE Harry Ravatrom Cal Schaerter &I. Sellaon Bill Strutbero

loo rn. f'RJZSTIL! Cal Schaeffer l 110.21 Fd NeUaoo 1:19.52

200 YD. FUESTlLZ C•l Schlett er

500 YD. J'RECITTLE Harry Ravetroe Col Scboerter Sill Stnau.t'1

50 ID. BACllmlOU 0e1 s.1> .. rr.- ,3.81

200 m. BlCCSTftOl'J! 8Ul StruU.er 1 31)8.l'

5C ID. llRUSfSTROD Col S.:bwffer '<>.JO Ed ieilaon ~).02

200 m. ntEEST!L! lick Ber-1 2:~.16 100 YJJ. BRB.&STSlltOll Don Grahazt Juati.D t>iehl Ttz.ewell Ball.ka:

500!0. ~g Rick Bertt\Tl Art Marer f'JDer S.1 th A. Allen Don Graham Tazevell Banb

2•35-0'7 Col Scboerter 11:16.78 2:48.81 F.d lleiloon l: 32,47 3:18.n

7:00.17 7,01.9') 7:20.08 7:22.89 7:31.84 8:39-TI

200 YJJ. lll&ASTSlltOltE Col S.:boetrer 3122.514 F.d Ne1l1on )11).41

200 YD. I .M. fA Ntlleon

7

3:34.03

DC MAST!AS !'all Cloulc Nov, 4, 1976 llaah lnitton. DC

WOii!!!" 2S·2t ;o Yd, rr••• xl• I 2S.98 129.8 • )0,95 • )l.OS

:i!UZ • S4. 26

ate Dwyer 27 Debbie ~oyu 2~ Mory Pootel 2S Laura Brown 29 Deborah NeW9an 28 Sholloy Ar:oon 2S Karen Curenk1n 28 100 Id. h'eeltYle Kite bWYer 27 El hobo th McCorklo Debbie Noy .. 28 Deborah Newman 28 200 Yd. Pruatxle Liura Brown 29

•S6.4o 28 liOS.28

1108,64 l 1 )1. SI

Ooll Duro:oor 27 Deboroh Newman 26 ao ld I hckl trOkO

1b le Noyes 28 Prleky Strlni1er 26 Karon Ourtnk in 28 l 00 Yd. Bocketroke Cali hWll•er 27 ~~~ 1!d11u~:;~r27k• ao Yd. Breaa tstroke

ary PHtel 25 Call D""'"'r 27 Prltky StrlOKer 26

8~V1 Yg~,.:;:•zrtroh l'r loky StrlOKor 26 200 Yd. Breastetroke 7rt.ky Strln.ti;er 26 io Id. But terf'lY ate 0'9'¥.-r 27

hry ro1ttl 2S

8~V1 '8:..:~:·21° 1

100 Td. Ill Jt'.Jt.t·e Dwyer 27 Chrla Jlu,;per t 27 Ellubtth Mccorkle 28 Mary Past.el 25 Debbie Hoyoa 28

W01'-!:N J0-)4 r. Yd I , •j•t~j· aren Mart n S t.ephan1e f'tuRoae )0

Ae~ §~"-~~::•55le j~g I°{~. T~~~k t~! • JO Id, Backetrolce

ud th Trenck J4 100 Yd. 8ackttr<>k• Cea1e tirown )4 Judith Tra nck )4 200 Td. hckotroke Ceaee Brown )4 Judith Trenck )4

21 )8.13 2, Sl.42 )12),76

140.24 144.20 I Sl.48

1128.)0

21 JS.99

'}6.82

:zu~ l•??.85 1129.89

)•l).70

128.67 I )l,J7

1126.55

1.os.21 1107,90 1114. 1·18.)0 112).76

'28.69 I )0 .22

1t07.4S

2046.91

, )4.75

l • 1S.4S 1116.72

~:zi:g~

~O Yd. Br eaate:troke tephanle buRoao '30

100 Yd, Breaststroke Stephanie DURoH jo to Yd. Bu1'terflY

aren kart ln jj

t~~ §~i..~;::·;&11 100 Yd. JM Stephania Dullosa JO Karen Kart In )) 200 Yd. Ill Sue S ch.il/ fer )0 Ceaee Brown )4

W.\?Z;;! i. P.r-a Wenlwortl )?

P.r!die~\!!~ih0\7 SO Yd, Breastetroke Martt\i iltoboliy )6 100 Yd. Breaatetroke Jlartha W1teb1iy )6 200 Yd. Br·eaatatroke Ma.rtha Wltebekf j6 100 Yd, DI Martha W1tebaky )6

llOllEN 40-44

tti1:·.~i:ak1• i~~a!dM•~~!0£JY1• lY~a!dwa~t;"tfYle ~o Yd. Backstroke at Amel lng 42

Linda Martt. 44 50 Yd . Breastatroke Pat Amei l "8 42

WOMEN 4 5-4~ go Yd. Fre es Yle etty Br ey 46

Barbara Parker 45 100 Yd. freestyle Barbara Clancy 46 50 Yd. Butterfly Betty Brey 46 100 Yd. Illl A.tty Brey 46

WOif.EN ~-~ 200 Yd. 8:c:Stroke Ailson foblae 51 200 Yd. l!• Ai Ison Tob la.a 51

llOY.EN 55-59

r..~; ~::£t~!e ~~~.~dHU::~·s~1e ~~e~dH~:;•5~1e SO Yd. Backstroke Jeanne Haupt 55 200 Yd. Backstroke !dlnna ka.~ner 55 i'l~: ·H!!·~:~t55rolce 100 Yd. Breaststroke •Inna Huner 55 .5Q_J_<l, sutt•r;v ~er 100 Yd. Butterfly Helen Rwner 3Q

WOMEN 65-69 io Yd. Preestyle I ta Shephard 69 m.yghe~:;atw a~~t!~a. ~b~:~;! e 68 200 Yd. Backstroke R l ta Sh~phard 69 Gertrude Abrahall'I 68 ~o Yd. Breaststroke .lsa fliattlls 6H

€~~!11 M~ ~~lf:rf~Y Rita Sh•pharrl f.Q 100 Yd. J!r. Elsa Mattila 68 200 Yd. JK Rica Kattil~ (,A ~n.,?-i

~~s~.i.le iter Eng,le1tatr"?~

Art Yo~ 27 Paul En&leata"1 25

5Y~ ~:;.k~·wrie Peter E~e ls tad 2 5 1'..lke A.say Arthur Young 27 Paul Ena;e lGtad 25

J: i:.;kze29tx1•

ray T~il:~c~gu-ote 100 Yd. 3ackstroke Peter Englest.ad 25 Jay Eller 29 200 Yd. Backstroke Peter £ngleat&d 1S ~~n Y~d=~=~~t;9roke 100 Yd. BreaetAtroke Don Anderson 27 200 Yd. Brf'aststroke Don And er son 21 .J~Y Yii1!~t~9rrty Ross Fuerman 25 Arthur Youn,r; l?

~~i.~~ ·R:h~t2j{lY Roan Pue rm an 2 5

I )5,01

1'21.~

I )J.04

1118.62

1t lS.56 1115.81

214Al.5 2.4Al.78

I )I. 75

I )7,6f>

14).81>

lt )5.68

)•25.97

l 1 )8.02

I )9,90

1 1)2.77

)1 )0,)

152.69 ' SJ.)6

I 56,lS

'29.29 147.lS

1•4).25

')1.04

1118.61

1)8,77

1'27.01

)• 10. 57

1Sl. 20

)•ll. }1

142.61

11)9.06

146.14

It sz. )6

149.82

I 1 Sl.80

S1 01. 76

41 )7.)7 5107 .16

I s~.22

1101.81 lo OJ. 56

2•0).81

I' 1).09

I 52.SJ I 5), )) 15'1,67

1ioo.9s l•Ol.S2

1157.)6

1??.0ll

1101 .70 110).27

21 lS.8)

I )0,49

l 006 .29

21 25.65

• 2S.28 •28.84 129.72

11O?.72 1107 .12

!00 Yd. 111 Lon Ander•on 27 A.rthur Youn-. 27 200 Yd. ! Ill Jia Pt.rhr 28 Mllr.e Asay

,~ 2i-Y. ~o . ret1txle Tor At\d1 raon }l David Wal tt 31 Taylor Wt throw )J 100 Yd. Pr .. style Oavld John"on Richard S• lfurt 12 Ron "organ )) Taylor Whhrow ))

A~n ya~r::~k;;roke 100 Yd. fll\C'kAtroke Ron Mor~an -;r-~~~v!~ 0HT:~~:;r3~• Ron ltorgan ))

~. "1na!~::~1.jfroke Ron Creger )ll 100 Yd. Bruototrokl Tom Anderson )1 200 Yd. Breaa t1troke Ron Crt~•r j4 SO Yd. Butterfly John flan~ Taylor WI throw )) David Walto )) 100 Yd, But torfly John flana~an 100 Yd. 1111 . 6avid Johnson T-oa And er•on 31 David Wal to )) 200 Yd Ill John Plana11&n David John1on Richard Selturt )2

~O~et5l• loyd Dundra • )9

i¥~)'ldc.aa~:1;1;9 ~~vi@ ·of:ht·;rk• Floyd DoAndrado )9

6~~1ldn1:~r;7rote 200 Yd. Bock• troh Ployd bolndrade 19 David Diehl )?

z~~~t :~::::·;rk• J'lchael Hukt lS 100 Yd. !lr•t• tetroke Robert Reeve• JS lllchao l Huko )5 200 Yd, Broutotroke Robert N11v11 j8 llllchael Huko )5 100 Yd, HI Robert N1tve1 )8 lllchael Huko JS

NF." 40-44

~o~HYt• h&reiic • 40

~~~rI:a K~:h::r 1Zo Dale Petranecn 4)

~~I:: i~Cfi:!f 14o Dale Potranoch 4) Bob Bonson 4) ro Yd. B:ik1troke ob Goodw n 42

'ob Beneon 4) lOO Yd. 8aek1trok• Bob Beneon 4)

~~ a~c;a~txk:rt· Bob Benaon 4) go Yd. Br•a•t•troke

ob CoOdwin UZ To• O 'Keote 42

+~~ b1t,!~:·a~•trok• ~~~ b1x.!):·:~•trok• ~O Yd, Butterfly

harl1a Bechtel 40 100 Yd, Ill 806 Goodwin 42 Tom O 'Keefe 42 200 Yd I IN Ode Petranoch 4)

~ i3T.ff'WltYl• Tatewell lant1 46 Donald Boda,y 49 ego2;:~ t,118tY11

Ji• Kalal 45 Ta~ewell le.nk1 46

n2 ~!ia:rzrx1. ~;~t.:;~~,~ ~ David Carroll 48 Tat.ewe! 1 Banks 46 SO Yd, Back•troke Ari Mayer G? Darrell Hotlor 46 Donald Boday 49 100 ~ hchtrol<e A.rt er 47 Darrell Kotler 46 200 Yd. Backstroke Art llayer 47

ao Yd. Dr111t11trok1 lo0l.Z2av[d Carroll 48 l oll.?4 Nick Beronyl 46

Charloe Moyer 48 Zo 14.9 Ta&e•tll Banko 46

Ms.69 A~e1adea~~tr·4r'" 1022.91

• 25.85 ~Y~kY£~r:~;t•utrok• 20 ~.98 026,?0 David Carroll 48 )014.21 o 2?. 11 5Q_\'_d, _ l!uttorflx ~49

o S).44 Charlot Moyer 48 156.95 100 Yd, Butterfly •5?.?0 J!d f:HI 49 0 59 •8 5 Jt. Kalal 45

I )l .04 e~~riZ~ A:m 48

l o0?.65 JY~ ~~t.!\5 2 2 ) 40 Nick BOl'Ol\YI 46 2:29:12 ch~~·so~•;rr 48

0 JO 4~ :Po Yd. fr,•••~le • ohn x11 .....

o)).l Nor• Goldbl PO• 52 John Mal!J'lotti 54

1108.05 ioo Yd, l're,.txle John Alleva . 56

Zo48.?2 200 Yd, l'ro1•trle John Illeva 50

026.)2 129.54 0 )2.8?

200 Yd, Bac,stroke i!arli co UNI I n 50

Yd. Breut.atrok• KoMll o ooa

o S7 .es John !l!OJ111ott1 S

026.88 045.40

loS0.06

Zo 48 ,80

~:zn .. 028.2) 0 }4.92 142.19

lo 01.60

2ol).69

loOO. )8 lo05. )9 1018.0J

~~~li YS~~!m~t56r0k• lo 2u8 Nonn Goldblooa 52 lo )9. 01

~:k yg~~it~turoke )o 02. 75 2116.)9 2ol6.8) 2042.67

JO Yd, Butterfly ohn Alleva, 50

100 Yd, M! Nark Cou Un 50

128,44 jO~~tyle ohn iood15

2'23

·'1 ;mr.!·.:!!!~s6

• )).91 Harry Oodt;o 56 o 35.94 j~*nY&.;.,iW"~stx1•

0 )l. 21

1 020.99

026.93 128.11 0 29.61 0 ) 0 .52

lol9.08 Willia .. WooOward S6 Harry Ood~• 56

~:~uz ;~M~.;. &~oa:!n· 56 2'45.6) 100 Yl'I. Backstroke

o)0.)5 John woOde SS 1)ll.68 200 Yd. Backstroke

John Wood1 SS 1 006.84 Harry Dod;t• 56 lol?.?9 ~O Yd 1 Breasts troke

cro11;11;ie lltley W-

lo00.29 lo06.91 lol4.l?

2028, 54 lCO Yd, 1111 Zo SL S6 Scrogitlo Wiley S8

l!EN 6o-64 10 04.31 tJfl.Eft•txle 1116.20 .arry a .. tro• 6i

Stan La•k I 62 , 24 • 20 too Ydt\ rueetxle

Harry awe tro11 61 I 54 ,44 200 Yd. rrontxl•

1 , O? . 47 Harry Raws troe 61

2oOZ.46 2o 2l.8 2o )4.7)

John H1Mlno 62 IA• I' lnnocan 64 (2 Yd. Backstroke

ea Plnnegan 64 ioo ya, Backotroko o)0, 09 John lgglns 62

Le• l'lnnegan 64 0)5.25 l~~ ~1:.n::~·wke 1118.84 :Po Yd. Bruototroh

oKn Rlqln• 62 Zo47. 20 Stan Luk! 6Z 2o 56.eo 100 Yd t Bleaststroh

John R 111; ns 62 1)4.91 Harry Raw1tro11 61 I )6. 5S ao Ydwuttorfly

tan eid 62 lo 22. "6 ~11_6_5-~

,O~atyle )o08,49rancl1 iliier 65

100 Yd, ~aestxle 128.10 Dave Mel •• 69

Francie •Iller 6S lol4 .39 ZOO Yd, treeotyle l o 21.61 Dave McX oo 69

Franch Nlller 65 2044.42 100 Yd. BacUtroh

1 $8.8) loOl.4) 1024.9)

201• .. 29 2o 28.09 Zo44,26 )o09.6S )018.91

:zn~ lo20.0I

Dav• RcXfee 69 if I£~.Rgagrtro1t• Dave llcA!oe 69 !~o x~~;h£i•g;t•troke

!~o xt~ah::·67ts trolte

"lPt io acltstrok• tanUn Cralgle ?2

T. w. Johnaon ?4

~~~t:~ g~~~:l~0;2 T. w, Johnson 74

~~~ni:n @~:~~i~0~2 r ~~ 0J!t~:~:wke r. Yd, Putter!ll ~:~::~ • w. Johnoon 7

214? ,Z8

lol8.SJ

2049.88 )ol?.02

144,57

2o 25. )) Zo )Z.2 )1~.05

lo 21.44 2019.09

JoS0.56

16. 44 . '· '" ••. 'lll y 5~. "8 ?8. "'

1 ;~, 7;

18. •6 47. 6•

, : ll'. c;q

"'· •7 Ci"'. 6Q : t\8, ~"

"· 19 • : 'l'l . .,,

"tl, ,,

'1. 69 'lti. ns '". 69 "'6.1\9 '6 . .._.,

?6. "" '6 . 67 '6. 91 n~.l"lr;

"7. 7'1 -<t8. •H

.,q _ "8 "CJ. 7C-, , .... 87

'"· n 1'. 18 1<. 7• 16. '8 l S. 91

1'· 141 11. •1 H.6> 14. H 14.'f' l<. 67 16. 9' 16.97 19. •e 4'. '6

.,c; _94 "'6 . 1\ ' "6. 'ill ""(.''\

HARK W. ADAHS '9 '/.6• ERIC cot-•scH ,, '8. '1 DAVID D'IN8AR '8 ' '8.8< ROBER" WALSH ?7 '8. 9' DONALD E. D'INBAR >q• 18. 80 J. CILBER" VELA >? 41.1< 1nn YARD IKDI YID'JAL KEDLEY AoRIS v. 8llUE" ?< ' : ~'. 79

MICHAEL CILHO«E •< ': "· 89 CHRIS A. SO'IGHERS '7 ':04. 08 ROBER' WALSH n ': n6.8' HARK \I. ADAHS '9 •:n6.9' JOHN Q'JIN"ANA >< •:08.60 ER I C GOE-'SCH >< ': '9. 46 DAVID D'JNBAR '8 ' ': ''. 17 J. CILBER" VELA >7 ' : 10.9•

Jml"'Tl=TI <o YARD FR~ WAL OGDEN \4 DAVE FRAN K 14 JON BALES 14 HARALD JOHNSON 10 DAVID DARLOV 1~ RICHARD C. OLSON 11 Al..AN HArLEr 1 · KIKE CORNING 1' H !KE GREEWBERC 1' <~ YARD BACKS-ROKE DAVE FRANK 1U DAVID DARLOW 14 HIKE CORNING 1' ALAN HAR"LEY 1' RICHARD C. OLSON H JON BALES l• HIKE CREEhBERC 1' <n YARD BREA S' S'ROKE bl Vt FRANK 14 DAVID DARLOW 14 HARALD JOHNSON l' ALAN HAR"LEY 1 1

JON BALES 14 RICHARD C. OLSOh H K !KE CREE"8ERC 1' HIKE CORNING l' '" YARD B' l" .. ERrLY

.,11,11'\ "llj. 118 "IC-,,•I\

'1'i,' I\ ... r;.t:;I\ u;._ 6' n.1' "8. '9 l'. 76

' 9.60 1'.66 14. 99 1<. 89 16. 8• 17. ,, 19. Bl

1'. H l '. 8• l'. 88 11 •• , 14. 7' 18.91 II•.'\" ... 69

DAYE FRANK \4 "6.7" WAL" OGDEN 14 '7. O' DAVID DARLO\I ,. '7.8' JON BALES 1• '8. nB Rl'.HARD C. OLSON H '9.U ALAN HArLEY l' '9.98 KIKE CORNING 1' 10. '1 KIKE CREE NB ERG l' •'. o• 1 ~0 YARD !NDIVID'JAL HEDLEY bAVt F KARR \U 4 : 'in. 76 HARALD JOHNSON 10 •:~•.8• DAVID DARLOll l• ':0<.68 JON BALES 1• ': 08. •8 ALAN HArLET l' ':'9.71 RICHARD C. OLSON H ': ". 1' "IKE '.ORN UC P 1: '9. 79 HIKE GREEWBERC 1' ': 'l .'8 ~

•n YARD rR~ ROBER' s. sM J'R '' CEORCE WRICH" 16 C 'JR' HOSSO 16 l'JSSELL JACKSON 17 JIM FERRELL 16 ROBER' 8ER CS-ROl1 17 ~~ YARD BACKS'ROKE ROBER S. SHI R lC\ RIJSSELL JACKSON 17 GEORGE WRICH' ,6 C'JR' HOSSO 16 J l H FERRELL 16 ROBER' BERcs-aOK 17 '' YARD BREAS-S'ROKE JOtfN S. HILLIRb \E; ROBER- S. SHl-H " Jiii FERRELL 16 GEORGE WRICH- 16 R'JSSELL JACKSON 17 C 'JR" MOSSO 16 ROBER' BERGS.ROH 17 ,. YARD Br-ERFLT

Jl . 47

''· 89 ,6. ,6

,6. '" "'9 • .,6 "9.811

.,6, 1111 l'. 8•

'"'· ""' H.1< '\6. "II 16.n

l '. 19 1'. 17 H.60 l•. >• 16.<7 16.n

ROBER S. SRI A °\Cj .,6, '6 C'Jlr HOSSO ,6 -.8. "llri GEORGE llR!Cr 16 '9. ' 4 JIH FERRELL 16 lO. '7 RIJSSELL JACKSON 17 "· 84 ROBER' BERCS'ROH 17 4 '. n7 1'o YARD INDI VID'JAL HEDLET ROBER S. Ski A '*' 1: 01'. '1.1 GEORGE WRICH- 16 • : n1. 01 R'JSSELL JACKSON 17 ':n8.•• JO+IN B. HILLARD 1' • :09.'6 C'JR' HOSSO 16 ' : M, 'l JIM FERRELL 16 •: 'l.8' ROBER" BERGS-ROM 17 • : '>.<6 ~

'" YARD FRrrs-n:t F ii Ni 8tCttR iii DA.¥10 W. LlHO ..... •'\• DA VI D W. NEllO'JIS- •1 WAL-ER II. CHASl " '° YARD BAfKS-ROKE f RAJJK SttkER Qr\ DAVID W. LAHO .. •1• WAL-ER II. CHASE 4' ,, YARD BREu-s·•oKE bJVib \I. CIAO Ii\• FRUK BECKEi "' vu-ER w. CHASE •• '1 YARO 9•1·-ERFLY

'7. 77 "7 .81\ .,8. C",' '"·/'\"'I 16 . 81 17. 99

""· '" 1<. ' 6 17. 8< 1t7. , ...

blvtb V. LARO Gv ~P. 64 FRANK BECKER 4n 1•.7' DAVID 11. NEWQ'l!S' 41 H. 14 1 '° YARD INDIVID'JAL HF.OLEY DAVID W'. LIMO• i't1 ' : ' '·~· FRAU BECKER o> ': '<. '6 ~

" YA RD rRrrrn;r­NEA l R PALMER 48 WILLIAM J. KEN" 46 C'IR- HILLER 46

"16 . ,q

"'6 . '" ... , 'u \

' .

ED FHRELL •6 '$',, AR- "l:.L1:1i "'ll "ti. f 'I S""f.'.'EN F. ~tHl,Fl fLJ) -'CJ "'G'.lto '' YARD BA•"KS"R•JKE WEAL R .. LH£1ilio !''IR- M:L_(I( •o AR'"' -CL · U 4b • lLLIAM J. J(L,. "<

{ ~. t < \~."ti .. 7 . ~(> \:s.u•

ED F'A~liiLL lob "4 l. "'n S"EVEN £. ~•HOF I ELD •~ 4 '· <7 c, 'l YARO 8RC1s-s ·R•ikl 'Ii H.LC~K c5---

hEAL R •ALMER •) • lllU't J . ICFN- lie,, S"EH\ E. S•"HOF IFLll •o EJ FAUELL •b '' THO B'l""ERFLT AEAL if PXUitl tJB C'IR" HILLER •6 A~· l. ELcH 46 I. H.Ll A~ J. KEN" •6 S"EYE• E. S•'HOFIELD •6 EO FARRELL •6

't:. ~" '•· H • '. '8

''· , .. l'." l'. '9 i.' ..... q l'. n 1'. 06

''' YARD INOIVIO'IAL NE AL R PXDtER U8 C'lli'- l' ILLER l.6

HEDLEY '7'18' 86 1 ; , "I,• ..

AR" WELCH 46 WILLI AH J. KEN• 46 S"EVEN £. SCHOrlELD EC FA RRELL 46 ~

' ' TARD f Rrn""Y["I;" D'JANt t . DIUVES <"'

' : '". 74 • : '9. 69

46 ': •9.7< • : ....... &&q

J IH HARC'l5 '' W ILL!AH FR£Nr t1 SR, '• HARV I N LEVINE '° 'o YAR D BACKS-ROKE D'IANt L. OUVES <" J IH MARC'IS q HHV!N L EV I NE '" WILLIAM f RENrH SR . <• " YARD BREAS"s-ROKE JIM MARC'IS t;' D'IANE L. DRA YES <' HA~VIN LEVINE '" WI LLIAM F RENCH SR. <• '1 YARD 8'J""£RFLT

"7. _.,,., '7. 66 l ' ... l"' . ti l

P.69 ,4, 9 ' ,9. 9" .. .. . 7c;

'"· '7 ,6. ' 9 • '. 8' '4. 9~

b'IA NE L. DRAVES t;., ,9. eq JlH llARC'IS q l'.99 ~ARY!N LEVINE '" l9. '' •ILLIAH FRENCH SR. ' ' •6. 'l ,"I"' YARD tNOIYtD'IAL HEDL T D'IUi't t. bl1VtS (i t 'la.en .ilM HAR .. "IS "' ' • . ,,,, ~ARV IN LEVINE '" • '•.6' J lL~IA• FRENCH SR. <' ' l'.79 ~

'" Y UD n m-rcr-808 HEAil · k <8 .iACK B'llGAM ir;,6 'o \AI D BA CKS-ROK[ BOB H£111 Ft <8 J ACK B'llCO '6 "' l ARD BIE&s·s-ROKE BCE Relltlt I: z:s JACK 8 '1RGAN .._6 " YARD e·r--urLT

'7. 76 '1-'9

l6.6' '7. 78

SOB HERR ttk t;B ll. 'lit JACK B'JRCAN <6 l7." nn YAR D INl>IVID'JAL HEDLEY BOB HtAR IC k <8 ,:il.'>7 JACK B'IRGAN <6 ': >Q.9'

ll!l!0"-"51! 'o YARC FR~ JtRAl' StEf" tt• 6" DON RANKI N 6' WILLIAM A. KRA'ISS 6 0 ' OH LI ND 6 • '' YARD BACKS"ROKE JERRY SIEF'ER• 60 "'OM LI ND 6 ' DON RANK Uf {; "' WILLIAM A. KRA'ISS 60 " YARD 8 R£As·s -ROKE OM LIND 6,

DO N RANKIN 6 ' WI LLIAM A. KRA'ISS 60 J ERRY SIEFER" 6 " '1 TARD 8 '1""£RfLY

'8., l .,q. "' ''· 8l H.'l

"i 7. 8• ,9.n 19. 74 4,, '7

~6 . 1• 18. l8 H. 7' 4 ,, 67

DON RANK IN 65 l6. 86 WI LLIAM A. KRA ' ISS 61 l6.96 ·oM LIND 6' l7. ll • n YARD INDIVID'JAL HEDLEY DON ORRIN 6' •: ,8.119 JERRY SIEF£r 6' • ': >0.•8 - mt t1M06, ':.,,."16 WILL!AH A. KRA"ISS 61 •:'9.'0 ~

, , YARD rRm-rcr­WOObt BUJERSOCk 61\ REG REHUDSON 67 ERNI £ HALE 67 '' lA8D BACKS.ROK[ litft iU RlRDSOU 67 • OODT aowttSOCk 6' EhlE HALE 67 ,0 TARD BREAs·s-ROkE IEC Rt RikDSOR 67 ~OODT BOWERSOCK 6' Ehl£ HALE 67 ~., YARD 9 •1-·tRf LY REC RI1 HXRbSON 67 l7. 68 '' OODY BOWERSOCK 6' '7. 68 ER&IE HALF. 67 4 >. l7 '1' TARD l NDIYID'IAL HEDLEY REG Rt ... RA RDSCN 67 ': 'i1. 711 WOODY BOWERSOCK 61i ': "'l . .,II ER NIE HALE 67 •: 4'·°'

imrrr.rii ~., YAR D FR~

OON NEEFt 7J ALFRED G'J"H 7' CONRAD SKA RS"EN 70 '" YARD 8ACk$"ROKE ALHfEb G1J•A 7i DON NEr.fE 70

l7. '7 18. 04 •8. '7

•7. •6 •9. ''

'1 YA ND BREAS"S"ROH XLFRtb G'J H 71 46.C\' ...:ONRAD SkARS-E N 7) •:'l,.C.,. DQN NEEF£ 71 ' :'2.~8 l\"'I YARD B"l'"""l'ERFLY l(FR£b G'I R 71 ••.99 DON NEEFE 71 •8. 8 1 '" TUD IND! ~ID'JAL HEDLEY Alf'lttD C'IHfi 4 :'7 . 6• DON NEEf'E 7' > : '6. '7

RE LATS

"" TAR~RELAl lL ('AKl l O J.C. :):,~ . ?., ( oiALSH,~~CFIELD,SHl"Hl

'H't"'I IAlt~~ELAI LONG efAitHAS"tRS 2: ,_. 76 (MERLI NO, C'•"H, HALE, SI KON"ON l

•ROCRA HM ED BT r,•1R"IS MOSSO

~r>nmc UTICA. S.tU.al A~UAtICS Y..4.STSK'S S"lKH.N.J Hi.::t

11 / 17/78

~ ~ J. Rwil<•l 26 27 . Sl5

209 yJ ,...,. J. RAlnk•1 26 2 :21.148

50 yd 9utterfly J, Runk•l 26 J),J58

100 yd Ind Mod J , l<unl<el 26 1 :10.948 ~ ~

S. Thom• 30 29.4J2 ~

S. ChoAI JO 41 . 442 I OQ yt1 3fSk J, Ok opl\)I )0 h 2J.761

SO yd Ac t ut J, OkoPl\Y 30 39.41} s. a.... JO 41 .2

SP'(' :W .. trOy J . Oliop'1J' )0 )). •75

JOO yd ! rd 1#11 3 . Thou )Q 1 :1!i.S

!!ld ~ l. SaHb 45 44.~7

100 yd Sack l. S.V1erlllnd 47 I :•5. -..7

SQ xd Baul l. Sftl.tb •5 t.!>, 798 l. S..tberl..U 47 S? .~

JOO xd, I rd !'ltd l . S.iLb •S 1:42.<J6S ~

5Q tj B:rt:?,U L . Runkel ~

'5Q d fat •B*

51

F. :1orH 62 ~

44~0

R. Brown 64 , :21 .sn ll:li ~ T. Glliary 26 a. Fred• rick 26 s. Jooilh 23 ~. H.1.nclnan 28 J. Johntt.on 27 k. Nlt. 27

50 rd ft•• *B'' A, Cooch 2 5 J, llork 28

200 yd Free K. r11u ~ '· ~Lt& 27 so yd Bacls •s• J • .«>r.c 28 A. Ooooh 25

SO xd Prutt S, Smith 28 S. Hlncbn.an za a. Frederick 26 A. Ooooh 25

222 yd er•ut

2) . )59 25.072 26.JJ9 27 .67) 27 .?6? 29 .065

)0,851 )4,)7)

4J.J

}S.96 42.)79

)I ,)47 J).438 )S.624 JS.822

J, Jonzut.on 27 2:}".£>81 • • 1'oo<h 25 2 :56.9St

SO yd ButterAr f . 01lla.r7 26 C. Dlwton 'Z1

' 09 rt !Ni tertlr

25,612 )2.~1 8

T • .lUlary 26 1 :M. 229 J . Jo!'W\lt.)D 'Z1 t :12. SZI

120 xd ;m ;:ted J . Jo.!\n.ston 27 $ . :lloith ZS C. :lawJon 27 IC. ltlh 27 ~ ~- "!oa ......

M.. Wal.bee R. Day

33 ) I JI

ld2 . .. 7:J 1:1 2 . '-99 I :19 .2S1 , :)',132

z.,.. 91J 25. 090 26.996

200 yd l'Nt• x • .i..uace A. Rapp

) I 2:1 7 . 52? )) 2:"4.00)

~ T. Ka.x.aon •• Ra;>I)

1?Q yd 3fck T. Xu..son H. JaUace •• ltapp

SO rt 3r eut

)4 ))

)1.i.a 1 )6,474

)4 I :07.957 JI I ;08.6)4 )) ,,23.173

O. rl•nl.otter )2 T . 11&uo n )4 R. Doy )I

ZOO ·td 9rust. :>. f'.enl~tt.er J2 2 :40 .962

SO yd Butterfly 3. Tod )) P., '.l>J 31

1 JO yd But.t~rny K. l>iJ 31 ldl,626 1~3 yd Ind~

X. W"aUJce )1 D. ~="llt.t..er )2 r. Huson )4 ~

50 rd rre• •a"

1 :lS.)09 1 :10.1"'9 1s13. M

9. 31.as 39 29, 011 200 yd ?ree

R. Olsoo :l6 2:56. "61 SQ y::1 Bae< --a• a. Sus 39 )J . )32

100 yd 3aok R. Jinn :l6 1 :43. ')91

200 r1 Brent. R. Ols.n )6 ):47,HO

100 yd Ind ~ed R. Jlson J6 I :)5,"33 ~ ~ s . Kasley

200 E F'ree s . Kasley '+<l 2:)J.S'-) D. Carlsen "" Z : S) . 3~7

50 yd E!utter Oy s. Kasley "O )8,)20 O. Carhen 1+4- 4).'37'•

100 yd tiutta rCly o. Carlsen 44 I 141 .8~

100 yd Ta;i XS S, Kasley 40 1 :26,420 D. Carhtn 44 1 :)).901

~ ~ o. rlildu.

11'. King Ill. ~1randa f . Droiln

200 •td Free

25. ,04 26 .7?) Z?.Z99 J2.)69

11'. Xing 4S 2i16 .9)S 3, C••obell 46 2:"5.5}2 ~ r . brawn

100 •cJ Bsck T. loe:nl.a r. 3r~

SO '(J 3Nut :>. "'.ildu.., T. Brown I . Code

2"Q .tj §r•H t.

J0 .781

~1 "' 7. •70 ~7 , : 22 .6)6

T. l oon>& 47 2:57. )67 k. Cook '-1 ):22. 656 >. Caopl>ell "6 3:2?,9)4

S2 ...., tnurot :>. ?.ildt.a t.8 r. Xoen1c £.?

J OO N Tai 'l{ed

)1 , )64 )1 . 906

o. r.ildtt111 I.a 110? .9)t '· Mir•n.ia -5 1 : t ... Ub T. :Koen1c. "'? 1 : l ... J70 ~ ~

6 . tleriUer SO c . lio/le 5•l

50 •rd free • e• 0. !vans ,_.

lOO •cd Fett

a. a•r1Uor 50 2 : 10 , jOI D. Evans j'I J :2, . 2

50 ·1d & gl( "9• 0. !van.S 51.+

1QQ '(d Back c . :loyle

52 1/·1 Bc•ut. C. Boyle SO J , ouster SO

jO yd iJu ltnrCh J . Gilster SO

mo 16' 9utt9rct 'I J . vnster SO 100 •rJ. lM Xed

l) .)28

)3.~25 40.?26

)2 ,"68

I :2S.H>9

J • .iilst.:r )0 I t1 9 .975 c. Boyle SJ 1, )) , )75 ~ ~ ~. Fron 55

SQ nj free I a• 0. IJYer!ec ~

zao rl !"ri!:s

Z9. S)4

31 .626

S. Fron 55 ):0).561 So rl dacic •a•

j . •Yer!'ec .SS 5Q "Id Jr'eut. ::.. Frost.

60..$1 50 v-J r .... ... :;ere;

200 -Id Free A. Ile"'

50 -rt 3.l<k A. Bori

100 r1 DacJ( A. sere ~ ~ ~. drown

200 t1 f!"~a E. Ell"O:.tn ~

E. 9r.);m

9

55

3Z. 4))

62

62 , ;JS. 21~

•1.nz

COLO COAST '°'ASTE"S rALL SWI" MEET SHOF Pool Nov . 18·19 1978

WCSBt• 2S·Z9 ~YO FREESTYl( MtY Chapp• l • 27 I 00 YD FREESTYLE Grau Huntu, 26 Janet Krl~•r, 2S lny Ch.eppe I , 27

J:nr:. 'tr~!:~~c 21 ,.., C..._I, 27 100 YD IACKSTROKE Janice Kr.uHr, 27 200 YD IACKSTROKE J..,lu Kreuur, h SO YD IKEASTS TROKE

,.,., '""-'· 27 100 YD IR!ASTSlROKE Cr.c.& Hu.it•r . 26 My Cl\a~I. 27

~:,,r:. Tr!~::~: 27 100 YD IUTTERFLY lenic• krauHr, 27 200 YD IUTTERFLY Janice Kreuter, 27 100 YO INOIVIOUAL XEOLEY Xllly Ch1ppe I , 27 200 YD I NOIVIDUAL HEDLEY Jan Ice kreuser, 2] r) )0 ,, BARBARA wtS ,

SO yd fr••stylo 100 yd frHstyle SOO yd freestyle

SO yd br .. su trok• SO yd butterf ly

100 yd I .H. 200 yd I . !'I .

400 yd , ·" ,:,· =~~~ llllHEN 3Vi9

L I SA WOODMN, )S SO yd fruuyle

100 y1 freestyle 200 yd fruttyle 500 vd freesty le

SO yd butterfly 100 yd I.~ . 40D yd I .H.

llOHEN •o·•• SO YD fREESlYLE Ann• lel\llir•, 4t Arvie "'4:.Cul re, 1111

l~ .. ;~[:l~!:YH SO YD IACKSTROKE

AnM. L ..... l re . ' '

i~..:D Hc,~!~T:~KE 100 YD IKEASTSTROKE Anne f'k;Gu I re. U 200 YO IM.ASTSTAOKC Anne L.,...i re. 41 Anne Kc.Cu I re. ii ii 50 YD 81/TTERFLY

Allf'I• "c.Cu lre, '' 200 YD tl/TTERFLY Anne f'llcCul re, '4 100 YO UIOI VIOUAL HEDLO

Anne LeHai re '' Anne 11cCul re, .... 200 YD IMD IYIDUAL HEDLEY Anne Lek• I re, 41 Anne Kc Cu I re, .... •oo YO INC>IVIDUAL tiEOLEY Anne He Gu I re . 44

"l!C)""H"'EN..-.$6""·-.S"~ 50 VD FRttsfiLE Mary Ann Heek I ns, 52 81 encM J•cobs , S 1 He len Aeed, SI 100 YD FREESTYLE l't1ry Ann "H' I n1, S2 81tnct.e Jecobt, SI Helen tt.•d. SI 200 YD FREESTYLE 1'ary lnn l1Hk in1, 52 9'enche J•cobs, SI 500 YO FREESTYLE "•ry Al'\n x .. klns. S2

iV~~ .. ~~~:~~E s 1 Helen AHd, 51 I 00 YD BACKStROKE llW& J a cob,, St June Kreuur, 52 H4iltti ~d, SI 200 VO IACKSTtOKE :iune Kr.user, S2 Helen kHd, SI SO VO IUASTSTROKE kirv Ann Kee~lns. 52 Helen AHd, Sl 100 YD IREASTSTROKE J1,1ne "Kreuser, 52 Helen he.d, SI 200 yd IKEASTSTROl<f lune krauur, 52

0 d BUTTERFLY une rauser, 2

I 00 YO I UTTU.H Y June Kreuu r, 52 200 YD eunon Y lune Kreuur , 52 100 YO INDIVIDUAL MEOlEV June Kreuter, 52 Mery Mn Meekins, S2 200 YO INOIV IOUAL H£0L£Y June Krauser, 52 400 YD INDIVIDUAL HEDLEY June kreuu r, 52

3S.•B

1:06.19 I ' °' ·02 1,22.22

•o .16 51.)8

I : 28.78

3 : 11. •8

•7.51

I :26.70 I ,.5.0•

)7 .1 )

I :22.)5

) :00.0-

1 ,)9 . 5Z

3 :02.52

29.81 1 :03.6S 6,3 1,70

)6.8S )I. 74

I: 14.12 2,)7.68 S:SJt.AtO

28.81 I :05.06 2 : 2S. 72 6 :32.DO

)).)2 1,18.90 6 : 10.20

) 1.78 )2.1)

7, 18 . )0

•t.89

37.2S

I : 2, . )8

2:56.08 3 :o•.95

)6.54

):01.44

I :20.61 I :22.S8

2 :SI.DJ z,58.)7

6: 12. to

)).)0 )4.21 47.40

1: IS.80 1: 17.96 1 : 4S. 41

2,52 .os ) :00.25

7,42.10

)8 .21 S4.SS

L27. 91 1,32.,, 2 :01.19

3 :1 3 . 22 ,,28.9)

•s.10 I :05.91

I :)7 .65 I :S6.81

):•0.6S

37 .44

1,25.07

):0).0)

I :26.74 I : JI .22

) : 10.44

6:22.00

\/OMEN 55• S9 100 YD FREESTYLE Dottle Ste.wart, S7 1 )12.8o 200 YO fkEESTYLE Dott ie Stewart, SJ J :4~.06 )00 YD FKEESTYtE Dottle Stewart, 57 ' :S2 .'50 100 YD BACKSTROKE bOttie Stewart, 57 2 :01.Sl 200 YD BACKSTROKE Dott ie StfMart. 57 ' :OS. IS 0 YI BKEASTSTROKE

Dott ie Stewart, 7 Clu.nor Sra inln , SS nary Clsh, 55 100 YD IRfASTSTROKE DOtt i e Stewart. S) El eanor Bralnln . SS 200 YD 8KEASTSTR0«£

I :0).7~ I : 17.87 I :J2 .64

Efe.anor 8rainin, SS 6 : .a.,) 100 YD INOIVIOUA.l ltEOUY OOtti e Stew•rt, 57 200 YD I NOIVIOUAl ltEOlEY Dottie StNart, Sl

WOKEN 0-6~ 50 YO FREEST-YL_E __ _

Vloia Andrese.n, 61 I 00 YD FREESTYLE J anet Meservey. 61t 200 YO FREESTYLE J1net Heservev, 61t SOO YD FREESTYLE Janet Heservev, 6At SO YD BACKSTROKE Viola Andresen, 61

100 YO BACKSTROKE Janet Keservey, 6i. SO YD BR!ASTSTROl<f Viola Andresen, 61 J anet Keservey, 61t 100 YO BREASTSTROKE V1o1a Andresen . 61 J1net Xeservey. 61t 20D VD BREASTSTROKE Janet H.eserveyt 6•

U()K • zo·z• ROSE CAPL.AHE, 72

SO yd bleks t rok.e 100 yd bac.kstrol<.e 200 yd blc:kst rok,e SO yd breast st«>ke

100 yd bretststroke 200 yd breaststroke

WOl<EH 7$-79 SIS f1lGLE, 7S

)6.01

41.01

Sl.6S S).96

I : S).61 I :S8.)8

I :0) . 26 2 ,22.25 ' ,54. 60 , ,08.9() 2: 2S.21 5 :3•. 10

so yd freestyle hl se.n 100 yd freesty le Nl 2 :11.82 ZOO y d frusty le Kk 4 :42 .o& SOO yd freesty le Nfll 12:25.'° so yd bKk.SltO<e I: ., .ao 100 yd backstroke 2 :41.07 200 yd b1ckstrolte Nit 6 :°' · '5

50 yd ~·~ara1r Rt&e , : \8_,,

65+ GOLD COAST MSTERS ) •)'·" Caplane, f:r!eiS~~e.nce, Hehon

50 YD FREEST~ Joe l Narcowich, 26 23.)S Chris Chappel, 27 2).70 Hugh Br°""n • 28 26.o8 Ooron Levin, 28 27.ltO John Newman, 26 28, 27 I 00 YD FREESTYLE Scott HdUlie..n, 25 Chr i s Cl\appe 1, 27 Hugh Brown, 28 Wa 11 ac:e 8urke, 28 Ooron Levin, 28 J ohn Newm.an , 26 200 VD FREESTYLE thr 1 s chappe I , 21 Scott HeHi I lea, 2S Hugh 8rown, 28 Ooron Levin, 28 John N~n. 26 500 YO FREESTYLE Joel Narcowich , 26 Scott lk.Hi I lea, 25 Ooron Lev in, 28 SO YD BACKSTROKE Rob Xdt.ay. 2S John Heoean. 2& I 00 YO BACKSTROKE Scott Kcl'\ i lien, 25 200 YD BACKSTROKE Sen Ross, 27 V.allau Burke, 28 SO YO Bit.CASTS Ta.OJ((_ Tony Bazant, 28 Lu Kunter • 2' Chr Is Chappe 1 , 27 Hugh Brown. 28 Rob ~c.K.ay. 2S Ooron L•vin, 28 John ~n. 26 Perry Hui.and, 2& 100 VD BREASTSTROKE Chris Chappel, 27 lee Hunter, 29 John Ne.oi.M1an, 2& Doron Levin , 28 Perry Haal and, 26 200 YD BREASTSTROKE Chris Chappe I , 27 John Newm.en, 26 Ooron Levin, 28 SO YD BUTTERFLY Rob He.Kay, 25 Scott Hc.HillM, 2S 8en Ross, 27 Chr is Chappe 1 , 21 Hugh Brown, 28

52.90 s2.91 S8.89

1,01 .9s I :0) . 77 I :05.26

I :S9. )7 I :S8.78 2,20.)0 2:2S.6) 2:SS . 79

S: 14.55 S:)l.22 7:08.48

29.8) )0.)0 )1.09 )6.SO 37.S3 )9.84 41.•7 \2.22

I :07 .)8 I : II. 71 I :2' .48 I :27.77 I :)0. I\

,,,,_,] ): 1) .64 ): 11.6)

24.52 26.)7 26.57 26.78 ) 1.80

j

100 YD llUTIEP.fLY 100 YD BllEASTSTOOKE Alex. (\olrth, $8 ,8.00 4'00 YO INDIVIDUAL HEDLEY 0 C Y..ashr' s 165o farllf F'r•• ~

chr Is Ch•ppe 1, 27 :~~~:~? cer,.,, Deeong, JS I :D,.02 Roger Felctun, 56 Sl.Z) Fret1k fl 11ouon •

6 '\ 7:SO.I)

R.e.Mll• •~rybni Scott l'lcHi 1 len, 25 Edrlundo Fernandu, 37 I : I0 .89 Arthur Knapp, 58 52.~1 ~ Dec«1tb1.r 9t"', 1J7B 100 YO IHOIVIOUAL H£DLEV Bob Cal l agher, )5 I : lS.63 100 YO UEASTSTOOKl O&YO FOEESTYLE Scott HeHI 11en, 25 I : 00.6~ 200 YO BREASTSTROKE Abruha irtlnln, 55 I :2S.88 dy '•Ison, 65 )~.08

bOMEll Chris Ch•ppel, 27 I :01.10 Edmundo Fernandez, 37 2:~0.51 Reed Ringel, SS I :28.)9 Cllfford Stra1.1s, 66 )~.8)

~,c. Joel Narcowlc.h I :Ol.S2 Bob C1lloghor, )5 2:50.16 Sal Freddo, 5' I :3'.87 I 00 YO F•EESTYLE 26 19:49.92 Hugh Browm, 28 I :0,.80 ~O YO BUTTERFLY Arthur Knapp, 58 I :52.)8 UOOdy Falson, 65 I :21.80

200 YO IHDIV IOUAL llEDLEY Cel Winn, 37 26.81 200 YD IREASTSUOKl 200 YD FREESTYLE vJie!':, D. 2·1 l~1S0.62 Scott l'k.rtlilen, 25 2: 12.80 Cerry Delon9. 35 26.88 Abnsha lralnln, SS ): l~ .5 1 tioodv F'alson, 65 ) :1).,8 aAt::.1;, L. 2S 24:111.2!1

:lr(f,tq, c. 28 26:0S .S1 Chds Cl'l•ppel, 27 2: 1).10 CO.Undo F crnandu. )7 Z7.62 S'1 Froddo, S' l:S7.,S ~YD FkEESTYLE ,:0).01 11~"->~ D. 28 )l:U.6!. fl;OO YO IMDIVIDUAL N:OUY lob G1llogher, )5 J0.64 Arthur Knipp, SS '•OO.)) y r.1ton. 6s Jb:.)l." J

Scott lldll ill~ ',so.•6 100 YO BUTTEOFLY ar.;:,, i!!~~~\s ~O YO IAtKSTROKE ~,c. )11 2)'1~.~ ~ Ce:rry Delong, 3S $1.90 )2.,7 WocMty hlson, 6s 'J.lS ~ ~O YO FREESTYLE C1I Winn, 37 1:10.60 Roger F'elMen, S6 )Z.S6 Wit 11 • Sh.Ire, 69 '8.6) Ll'i£ESIY, M. )6 291S7 .f.2 JI,. "•nc.Mster. 31 2).6) 200 YD 8UTTEOFL Y Sa I Freddo, S' 37 .6, ZOO YD BACKSTROKl 4S-L9 Jot.n K(hrthy, 3r. 2).'8 G•rry Delo"9, JS Z: 1,.98 Al ex Curt Is, SI ".1• WI I tt .. Share, ' ' 3,'8.57 w· B. 46 )):56.69 John Ste.arns, )) z•.02 100 YO INDIVIDUAL •EDLU Arthur Knapp, 5' 5).,~ ao YO .. EASTSTROKE Scott &uthrl •· )It 28.•1 C1i Winn, 37 I :OJ. IS 100 YD 1unEOFLY 11I1.,. Share, 6' ·~.62

l~~J?s1 " Sl )01)6.Z) 01v\d SI Iva, 31 i~.a, Ed111Undo Fernandez, 37 I :OJ.27 VI hon Jardine, SS I: IS.67 Woodv Faison, 65 S6.8o

100 VO FAEESTYLE Bob Galligher, JS I :07. 7S Roger Feldman, 56 I :)Z.77 I 00 YD IOEASTSTROKE T:-~·~:\ a. S9 28:31.27 Tom PHk, 31 SO.)' Gerry De Long, 35 I :14.07 Sal f'reddo, 59 I :~l.7S Uiltl1111 Share, 69 1,3s.,o

John "cCarthy, }It SI .,I 200 YO INDIVIDUAL HEDLEY ~O YO BREASTSTAOKE 200 YD IAEASTST&OKl LU., H. S8 291S2 .66 lruc. lartllng, JO SJ.60 Gerry Delo1"19 , 35 Z:l6.61 Dick 'Weih, '8 n.•s Wil iial'll Shue, 69 ):)).()S &;;::a;, 8. SS li01l8.9) Jh11 ,._.nc.hester, )1 SJ.,I tdmundo F'enia.ndu , 37 2:2•.1q Georg• E. fi'l Iler, 46 )7." ~O YD IUTTERFLY ""'' JOhn St urns. 33 S'.96 C•I Winn, 37 2:26.07 Alfonto Vluorl•, 48 }8.07 ,o.s2 ~9

Z:),.68 II fiord Stu1us, &&

~,J. 2& l91lS.96 George a.,rlt.e, )0 57.,, lob G1lloghe<, )5 C.lt. Ca.bron, U )8.20 100 YD IUTTEP.flY ZOO YD FREESTYLE '00 YD lhDIVIDUAL llEDLEY Snog 1'olNS. '' 'J." Clifford Streus. 6& I )7.96 d.U:J, K. 26 261S1.12 John "cCerthy, 3'- I :S,.87 Cer ry Oel.ong, 3S S: 10.so 100 YD BREASTSTAOlll' ZOO YD 11/TTEP.fL Y »=J9 9r1.1ce Bertling, )0 2:00.'t iiEiiTo:u Dick ""•'Is, 41 l: 16.19 CllPPord Streus, 6& );)8.56 ~. r. J6 221lS.oL JI..- H•nchester, 31 Z:OZ.U ~o YO FREEsrm-- Alfonso Vlctorle, '8 I :Z,.8o 100 YD INDIVIDUAi. KEDLEY SKllH, A. 39 211S2.90 John Stearns, B 2, 10.)7 Ernie leskOvl U, " 2S.6) C.R. Ct!J\bron, ·'6 I :ZS. IZ CllOord Streus, 66 I :)).SS LOV.&TT, P. 37 24101'.00 Olck Chelekls, 32. 2,IZ.0) David Mcintyre, .. , ZS.72 Snag Mol111411 , ' ' 1,36.•o 200 YD INDIVIOUAl HEOLEY SW'IVEL, J. 38 2S107 .60 George Burke, 30 Z:l8.7S 8i11 Dykstra, !ti 27.SI 200 YD BREASTSTADI(( C ii #60rd Streus, 66 ):Z7 .68 KcM.tHClf, M. JS 2) 121.20 J Im Sp1rks, 32 2:z•. 80 I 00 YO FREESTYLE Dick Vei it, '8 ):0".)' 400 VO I NO IV I DUAL •EDLEY CRAST.llll, H. )8 2611.) .86 ~00 YI FREESTYLE Ernie leskOvitz, .. 1 S6.92 Alfonso Vlctorle, -8 ): ''·9' Clifford Str=~~· ~~

4 7,28.20 DIDf.L, D. )7 )2111.~0

8r1.1ce a.rtllng, 30 S:J8.S6 1111 Dykstre, 'ti 1:02.82 Sneg Hoh•H, it9 ):Z8. IS lio::W. John l\c:Certhy, )Ii 5:56.'1 200 YD FREESTYLE C.R. C1111bron, ti6 ):07.•7 ~O YO FREEST~ !Im!'&, J. U2 211)).07 9ob O~ntt.1 • )) S:S7.)1 Ernie Leskovlu, "'' 2:12.S6 20 YD BUTT EA Fl Y illy hence, JI NA JO.~, PETIW!ECH, D. 43 2210!, .00 O•vld Silve, 31 ' ' l).Z8 1111 Dykstre. '' Z:ZS.•7 Ge 1 thu ilOuer. '-S 27.7S '•ter J1,1rczyk. 73 •0.2, Dd .'CD!Wll. Y. laO 22:2) .86

if c!0 c=:f~i:~~2 ~00 YD FkEESTYLE Herb ~rn," JO. 1' 100 YO FRECSTYLE Bl!:ISOll, 8. 4) 261!.4.S9

)0.1) Ernie leskovitz, '' 6:)7.)6 krog• C. "Iller, li6 )0.9S v.11., henu. 71 HA I :07 .7S SQILCISS!I! • J. b2 2910).)9

JI• Spuk.s, 32 )0.'1 20 YD BACl<STAOlll' Sne9 Mol••t, ' ' ,,.26 Aohrt Nelson, JO I ;ZI .6) L>-1.9 Andr.., Steiner, 32 )S.00 1111 Oykstr•, 41 )I .SO Vlctorh AHonso, •1 •i.s' ZOO YD FAEESTYLE ii31>.i!ITI, ~. L6 23141..JS 100 YD IACK.STkOKE 100 YD BACKSTAOKE I 00 YD IUTTEOFLY J.Cbert Nelson, 7o l: IJ.'J CKDC, a. 4S 2S121.04 \Qi) buenlte I , 33 I :0,.5, Bili Oykstn, 41 I: I0.18 G11lther lo1Hr, iiS I :0,.)2 a:? ,;0s::~~!~~i H.OX'Ea, c. 48 271S2 .16 Jim Spuks, 32 i ,04.o• ZOO YO BACKSTROKE Herb Kun. Ai6 I: 1'.07 8: I). I' ~IILSHtr3 Elf , P. 48 281SS.S6 Dick Chel•kls, )2 I :06.)Z 8111 t>ykstn, ijj 2:S0.6Z Sn•g Holmes, ' ' I :27.JI Peter J1.1rczyk, 73 10 : I0.61 )0-511 200 YO BACKSTROKE 20 YO BunuFL Y 200 YO BUTTERFLY 0 YD IACKSTROKl :r;c.;... , J . so 21,10.2~ Bob ou.nk• 1 • 33 Z:Z6.78 trnle leskovlu, lt1 28.08 Cel ther ~ner, its 2:)~.)8 eter J1,1rczy , 3 50.0~ c..l.i•il!..D. , H. so 27102 .81 J im Sperks, 32 Z:29.04 100 YD BUTTERFLY Herb Kern, lil6 2:-, .66 100 YD llACKSTROKl ~ DI ck Che te\tls. 32 Z:JS.06 Ernie leskOvlu. 11 1 l:~.16 Dan Mione, t.8 2:57.,1 Peter Jurczyk, 73 I :51.,1 utru"i;, H. S6 2s1J6 .es ~O YD UEASTSTROkE 200 YD INDIVIDUAL llEDLCY 100 YO lhDIVIDUAL HEDLEY 200 YD BACKSTROKE Pilt.:.Ll?5, l •• SS 271)$ . '<2 Scott G1.1thrl•, 34 )0.)6 6n;dlle:lnty~ Z:)S.60 Herb ~rn, 46 I :07.,2 Peter J1,1rczyk, 7l I: 10.3' :.1:.t..i, s. S8 28:2• .o! JI• Henehester. 31 )1.87 ~ H- - Dick V.lls, '8 I: 10.02 100 YO IRCASTSTkOKE li'):ot 9ob Oue.nke I , 3 3 )Z.2•

~O YD FREESTYL tel tJ>ier •oner, •s I :II.)) ue11..,s ... ~ •• I : )I.SO t:;;n, c. 62 )J1S1>. l1 Anodres Steiner, 32 )Z.65 Ga hhCr Rosser, -S 2,.5S Geroge l. Hit ••r, U 1,12.8' .;>..?'~T!St!JU, S. 62 JS:S4.01 Jol'tn S turns, 33 )S.,8 Olclc. Vel Is, ii3 ZS.61 C.R. C.Oron, U l :15.20 0 VD F•cuJuS-7'

J.,.c Detr•er, 1S 0>-01 100 YD IAEASTSTOOKE Dan It.alone, •8 2S.8' ZOO YD IMOIVIDUAL llEDLEY •O.Z) r:c=;r:a, D. 6? 29121.9C Scott C11thri •, )' I :07.'6 Alfonso Victoria, 48 Jl.'6 Herb Kern, 46 2:)). IS Jo• s,,,."• 7S SS.ZJ : :nJ.E:l' F • &; )211S . lS lob 0..•n\ol, )J I :10._. I 00 YO FREESTYLE Olck Wel h, .. e z,35.70 100 YD FREESTYLE Andres Stelner, 32 I : 11.38 Dick Veils, 48 58.7) Dan H.alone, ... 2:41.°' '•re OeCr•er, 7S I :)6.24 200 YO aREASTSlk0111 C.R. Cambron, ltf> I :06.78 Sneg Holmes , "' ):16.JO Joe Scheu, JS Z: l,.SO Scott Cuthrle, 34 2•)).75 Snag Ho lmes, lt9 1,06.86 400 YD INDIVIDUAL "EDLEY 200 YD FREESTYLE Bob Ouenlc.c I , 33 2:)6.85 Alfonso Vlctorle, 48 I : 10.12 Herb kern, 46 S:)9.61 Joe Sche11 , 7S 5:26.40 Andres Stainer. 32 Z:)8.70 200 YO FREESTYLE Cal ther Rotter, ~S 5:~1.87 00 YD FREESTYLE ;o YD IUTTEkFL Y Cal th er Rosser, lts Z:07 .87 Oan Ki lone, '' S:48.'1 00 cheu, 14:28.•7

DIVING ~ PMk, )I 2•.1s Den 1'tlone, ti8 Z:08.74 Oic\.Velh, 118 s,so.76 io VD IACKSTROKE Dltk Chelokls, )2 26.2S Old< Wells, 48 Z:Z2.U ~ ere Decr ... r, 7S s•.•o JI~ f\lnehester, 31 2'.6' Victoria Alfonso, •7 ):07.)8 20 YD FREES LE Joe S'he."• JS I ;Qji.76 Scott Cuthrie, 34 28.3'

l~ 1:!r r:!:!!!~\s John c1ih0Ufl. 53 2,.82 100 YD IACKSTMKl AAU MA$TBlt.; DI VaG a;;;ULT.i John St.ams. :n 2,.12 S:S8.JJ John , ....... sz 2'·" Joo SU..•, 7S Z:),.S) LOJIG EllACH, CAL. teorge lurk.e, 30 28.•s 01.n Melone, •8 6:04.28 ~00 YD FUCSTYLE 200 YD BACKSTOOk! P. b. 11, 1979 100 Ytl IUTTERFlY C.R. C~ron, 4'6 7 :)6.,7 John calhOun, 5i 7:Z0.6' Joe Scheu , 7S S: S0.,2

Jlfl'I Manchester, 31 S'·'7 ~O YO BACIC.STftOk( i~ 1 !~ ro;~:::~io YO IR.EASTSTkOK£ l andf.or 3 tieet fl> r Scott Guthrie, 34 I :OS.O' George E. Hi Iler '' )2.9- JJ.5Z Ort eCrem.r, so.,s Woaon 40-42 Dick Ch•lokl" )2 1:07.~ Dick Wells. 48 l•.so 100 YD IACKSTAOKE Joe Sch.tu, 7S I :)0.70 l<1A \Hlson 2Bfl .15 200 YO auTTERFlV C.R. Cambron, 46 )6.21 R.a 1 ph Coxh•ed"'; J'o I' 14.3Z 100 YD BREASTSTROKE Lois Voort 265 .80 Dick Cti.leklt, 32 2:2S.2S Sn.g Ho lmes, 49 )8.80 ~oMDJ~~!l~ofo Pere beCremer. 7s I •S7. '8 WoNen 50-S~ 100 YO INOIVIOUAl H£0LEY 100 YO BACKSTROKl 2:4S. I' Joe Scheu, 7S 2: 11.)~ 167 .50 :.1111'1 Henchester, 31 Lillian Fe• der11an I :OZ. DI George E. Hll i er. !i6 I: IZ.OS 200 YD IUTTERFLY 200 YO IREASTSTROKl 'lirgin1A N"w"an 162 . }5 lr1.1c.t 8art1 in9, 30 I :0).07 C. R. Clf'lbron, 116 I: 18.8- WI hon Jardine, SS 2:S8.18 Joe Sc.hew , 75 7: 16. 74 0io11en 60-6~ Jo"ln HcC1rthy. 34 l :OS.61 Sni19 Hola.e5, 49 I :26.ZS "°9er r.1~. S6 3,2z.1' io YD IUTTEAFLY Freda Tho• pettn 110 . 70 lo• D .. •kol, )) I :OS.67 200 YD BACKSTlOI(( 100 YD INDIVIDUAL MEDLEY ere Oetrwr. 75 ... Z)

Y.•n 21-?9 Scott G.utl'ir I e. )Ii I :06.'1 t;eorge E. Kl ller, lt6 2:)7.•l o..d Ainu-I , 55 I; 18.56 100 YD INDIVIDUAL MEDLEY John Sturns, 33 I :04.58 C.R.. Ca.-bron, '6 ) : ~.66 Alex Curtis, $8 , ,26.86 '•re O.cr ... r, 7S I : 'S.Z) Dan G.,Ja '611.115 Dick Chelekls, 32 I :04.6S Sni19 Hol•es,_ ,_, __ ):21.15 A.brHJ\i lr•l"ln, SS 1 .2,.28 200 YD l•DIVIDUAL llEDLEY Y.en 30-32 JI• Sp•rks, 32 I :04.80 Roger r.1~. S6 I: )1.4)

Pere o.c,.--=~A ~ , OVER , , zz.22 John .:>aauel .11on •56. 70 Andres Steiner. 32 I '10.)2 50 YD FREES~ ArttM.ir Knipp, S8 1,s8.J2 Crei 3hu!t 40? , 50 200 YO IMO IVIOUAL HEOUY 28.62 200 YD INDIVIDUAL MEDLEY 0 YD FREESTYLE Dan R!ttochitr }8} .40 lruce h rtll ng, JO 2:17. 70 Roger Fe hlm•n, S'

28.78 WI it°" Jerdlne, 55 a:s6.6S Re ph Oecker, I 1 :) l.,Z Dan 3111 th }22 .115 Bob Duenke I, B Z:20. 78

\l.S. Jardine, SS Arthur kn1pp, S8 4,31.Jo i'!en 40-49

J im f41nchester, 31 Z:ZI .)6 Re.ed A.In.gel, SS 29.z' 400 YD INDIVIDUAL HEDLEY Fred Jl'ox }47 .45

Scott Cuthr I e , Jft 2:2,.68 Ale.x Curtis, S8 )).64 \Jllton J.,df~ 6: 18.,2 Gary Bagloy }0 . 90 I 00 VO FREESTYlt Felix Groa111An 309 . 35 a.oo YO 1MDIVIDUAL KEOLE'I' Wm Prew, 58 I :OZ. 7~

IOb DH.nltei, 33 •:56.)8 20YD FOEES~ Ernie Contrtre e ?114 . AO Reed Ringel, SS 1:06.6' Bill "urray 125 . 50 Dick Chelekls, 32 S: J'.U I :08.74 Albert Meservey, '2 )Z.Sl

Scott Gt.lthric:, 3't S:)6.Z' Roger FeldNn, S&

St•n Fisher. 60 )6.26 £;le 5~;ileraan Al u turt Is, SB 1:1,.'6 na.50 George lt.1rke~ 6: 1'.)1 Artht.1r Knapp, S8 I :1,.'3 100 YD rAEESTYLE "'EH • 200 YO rRUSTYLC St•.n Fisher, &o I :27.81 Doug Rucker 2511 .60 r. YD FAtESTYlE "111. Prew, Si Z:28.J2 f,.enlt Tlllotu.n, 6) 1 :J7. Z7 Peter !axter 17}.1 0

ZJ.7' 200 YO fRUST'Ylt ll•n 60- 69 .1 vlnn, J7 Reed llinge1. SS 2:)S.25 i'loyC Stauffer 251 .5~ [*"undo Fernandu, )7 24 .• , Roger relchltn, S6 Z:,7.81 Sten Fhh•r, 60 J:)).01 8111 Mcl.liftt~r 224. 65 lob G1llogher, 35 as.,, ~00 YD FOEESTYL(

100 YO FREESTYLE 500 YD FREESTYL[ A I be rt 1•.es•rv•y, 62 9:),.'2 Don Brand 170 .50 Ed11'1t.1nd0 Fert1tndez, 37 5).6, Reed Ringel, 55 7:01.~· ~O YD BACKSTROKE Harold Ung 169.05 C1I \/Inn, )7 53.82 Alex Curtis, 58 8:•2.19 Stan Fisher, 62 42.2, LYl• DrRVt 8 ? 14.90 lob Gellagher, 3S s8.,~ 20 YD BACKSTROKE Albert HeHf"V•Y· 62 ~6 .00 M•n 70-79

Reed RI nge 1 , 55 J8.JO Joh• Rltt!y 146 . 5; 200 YD FREESTYLE Alex Curtis, S8 )8.79 100 YD IACKSTIOllE

Jolly John Jablt 13' .60 [a;;;:;ndo Fern•ndez • 37 2:0S. I) Sal Fre.6do, S9 ~S. IZ

Frank Tl liouon, 6) I :J• .'7 Do• Da•is 10R. ,0 lob C•lhigher, 3S 2 : 15.47 St•n fisher, 60 I :)S.Z7 00 YO F'RfESTYLE Roger Fe ldl"an, S6 ,,.'6

200 VD IACKSTAOKE Pla:t!or• lH•!na; ~erry Del0f't9, s S: '8.4• Arthur Knapp, SS 1 :()9.1) F r•T'lk Ti 1 louon, 6) ):26.71 J.'l'f"n 2•-H [d-..ndo rern.ndez:. 37 s :s,.ze 100 YD BACKSTlOK! St~ fisher, ft() ) :)8.7' Ore~ .,,huff ?7fl . 75 lob C•llaogher, 3S 6: 1,.)6 R.eed kin.gel. SS l :2,.9'J

~O YO UEASTSTOOKE Ken ~5-42 lO YD IW:KSTROKl

Alex Curtis, S8 I :26.21 Fra"'\t fl I lot son, 63 "·" Pre'.f\ 107 ,~, . 15 JZ. IS Arthur Knapp. SI Z:)).,J Sten r1sher, 60 I :Ol .o8 Bill Murray 12$ . 50 11 11lnn . J7 200 YD IACKSTROKC 100 YO BA<KSTOOKE 100 YO IOEASTSTIOKE M• n 50 .t "2

Gerry Oelong , JS 1 : 17.60 Re«d llinge,I, SS ):16.7' rrank Tl I louon, gl I :SS.67 1l111 kcAll,,tfllr 127 .40 lO YD BREASTSTROKE Alex Curtis, S8 ):2Z. 11 100 YD IAEASTSUOKl Floyd ..>tau!tf"r 117 . 9~

)I .SO Arth1.1r Knapp, S8 •:os.65 fr•nk 'f I llouon, gJ •·o~.02 Lyl~ F@lder,.an 107 .10 erry O•Long. 35 SO YD BREASTSTOOKE Edm1.1ndo Fernandez:, )7 )Z.1' Abrasha Bralnln, 5S J8.o~

100 YO BUTTERFLY Doug Rucker 9A ,60 tob G•ll•gher, 3S 1•.os r,..nk fl l iOUOn I 63 I :50.4) P•ter Bll'<t"r 79 . 10 Ce l Winn, 37 )4.20 Reed Ringe l , SS ),.)7 200 YO INDIVIDUAL HEDLEY

Sal Freddo, S9 13.ZI rrank flllouon, 0 3:12.S6

/0

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People Profi le Noland Pilot Turns Aquatic Skills To AAU Gold Bob Amundsen At age 56. Robert F. (Bob) Amundsen is

ma physical condition most men 20 years younger would envy. An avid swimmer and diver, he tests his

endurance and ability by regularly competing - with outstanding success - in Amateur Athletic Union (AAU) swimming and diving events through-

Relaxed Dr. HaJTy Hut1G11 , a 57-year...,ld hi•tory pr•f- at UTM, eaj9y1 1~ tile oaly exercise he ha1 feud ~at will lielp Ilia bKk probi..m. Dr. Hat- 1..U.. ~ .... • ~'°'~ at the new olympie11iie. pool on campus.

Professor 'Discovers' Swimming It s~ems strange for someone who learned to swim at the

agr of seven to "discover" swimming later in life. but for Dr. Harry Hutson. a 57-year old history professor at UT Martin. that is exactly what happened.

According to Or. Hutson. chairman of the UTM Department of History and Political Science, it took a back ailment and an ad\'ertisement on the back of a cereal box to gN him into the pool on a regular basis.

"A back problem nared up in 1969.'' Hutson said. "Swimming was t he only exercise that helped ease the pain."

The on ly pool available lh••n to Hutson was a 20 by 60 foot pool used exclusively by UTM swimming classes. By special arrangement he was able to use the pool during regular swim class meetings. He began swimming on a more regular basis when the new olympic·size pool was completed in the UTM physical education complex in 1975.

Dr. Hutsons interest led to stints as a Red Cross swimming instructor, a life guard. and as husband·father­teacher to wife Betty and his four children. However. he had never swum competitively until two years ago when he rPad about the Masters Swimming Program on t he back of a ceral box.

Santtioned by thr Amorican Athletic Union (AAU) and organized in 1971. the Masters' Swimming Program is designed for swimmers over 25 years of age. Regular swim

meets are ~heduled throughout the year, with numerous age divisions for each race. Competitors include people of various ages and varying swimming abilities.

Or. Hutson competed in his first swim meet in 1976. "I remember that meet well.'' he says. "My whole family went along because they didn't think I was serious. But. when they saw how serious I was about competing, my moLher got so nervow she couldn't watch." The history professor swam in the 100-yard freestyle and. because of a "bad case of nerves," couldn't find Lhe wall on the mp turn. He did, however. finish the race in third place.

Dr. Hutson competed in his •econd swim meet in October or 1977 and attended his first professional swim clinic at Western Illinois University last July.

A perfect example of power and grace in the water and a lean and muscular 160 pounds on dry land, he now swims 50 lo 60 laps each day. Or. Hutson says he would like 10 see more people become interested in swimming for exercise and en ioyment.

"West Tennesseans arc not terribly excited about the sport of swimming.'' he says. " However. with facilities such as ours at UTM opening their doors to the public. more and more people should discover the joys and benefits of the sport. My dream is to see persons of all ages swimming for their personal pleasure and physical well-being.''

out the country.

Mr. Amundsen. who has been a Noland aircraft pilot tor nearly 18 years, received national recognition for his swimming abil ities when in college, but had to curtail his swimming activities when he entered the Air Force. Mr. Amundsen's recent re-entry Into com­petitive swimming evolved from an exercise program he started two years ago because of a health problem.

"I was suffering from a persistent respiratory ailment that developed over the severe winter," he explained. " and felt that swimming might help me get rid of it."

Mr. Amundsen started working out regu larly at the YMCA in Newport News, Va .. and the regimen soon began paying dividends. He started feeling better, mentally as well as physically.

But It wasn 't easy. "It was nearly six months before I could do more than two or three laps," he said. "As my strength began to increase, I became determined to keep it."

Mr. Amundsen said he has lost about three to five pounds each year since return ing to active swimming. and has never felt better. "I value my career with Noland . Swimming keeps me fit to fly. and that keeps me on the job. It all works together so well."

His regular practice consists of about 15 minutes of d iving and an hour and 15 minutes of swimming. His specialty stroke is the free-style. but he also excels in the b reast. back and butterfly.

"I work out whenever and wherever I can get into the water." he said. " It may be m Mobile or Dallas. or wherever else Company fl ights take me."

Mr. Amundsen's choice of swimming to retain his health was a logical one. He star ted swimming as a youngster In Chicago. By the time he entered high school. he was an accomplished swimmer and helped his school team win the c ity and state championshi ps.

He continued his swimming success in college at Northwestern University. While there. he won the Big 10 cham­pionship in the 50- and 100-yard free­style events. In 1942. he won the 50-yard free-style national AAU cham­pionship. and was named to the AAU All America swimming team.

· 11 sw1mm1ng is your bag," he says. "do 11. Bui don' t expect it to be easy and to result in improvements overn ight. The older you are. the longer it takes to get back into shape.

But 111e incentive of better health and performance on the job makes it all worJhwhi le. And once you feel some improvement. you' ll want to keep it. " .'.

I I

/

'

Gaither louef' tokes o dip to cool off In the Holl ol Fonte Jtool, pt'f« to tils scheduled._,,,,

IO·BR 1 HE MIAMI Hl:.RALO Thursday, ~c. 21, 1978

At 71, He's Making Up for Lost Time It took Bob Nelson more than 40 year~. but now he's swim­

ming even better than former world champion Buster Crabbe who used to beat Nelson and 1ust everybody else around in the 1930s. The 1932 Olympic swimming champ set 16 world records and 35 national marks m his career.

SENIOR SPORTS pete jeff

At 71. Nelson has made up for ' lost time. Now Crabbe can't beat Nelson. off." said Nelson. a hle·long bachelor and somelime·swimming in-

Rob '\ t> l,011 •. • J!Oi1tµ lif t Oil;,!

petition.

"I nevrr wa~ much ol a swim· structor at the Hall of l·ame Pool. "1 don't r\·en 0" n a wi ll. Thal mPr as a l10y:· said Nelson. during a would be admitting that I'm l\Oong ll• d1P." workout 3l tht· Hall ol Fame Pool in Fort Laudtrdall'. "l used to entl'r With a master, dq;r~l' 111 ph)s1cal rdulal111n. "'''"'n rnached meeb and gt'l beat '" the first rourod swimming teams m c1gh1 YMCA> from Cah1orn1J to Florida. He and then watch the meet. But 1 fig· worked as a tennis pro before )Oining the Jlh) '1l.1l c•dut a lion >ta ff urcd that was cheaper than buying a at Georgia Telh, a J<>b he held for 11 ) ear,, h1' lungt">l •lint at any ~eat to see guvs like Buster Crabbe )Ob. and Johnny· Weissmuller. Now it .. 1 have a lot of lricnd' who were in ,·rn 1111 portant JOb~. but ~eems eHrvbody else must be slo~- l'\'e accomplished so much more." said Nelson. "l',·c ne"er gi\'cn a 1ng up and I JU•t keep gomg strong. hang about money or ~ucce,s. You start thonkrng about that and

That mu~t be. because la~t ou forget what really count,, __ being happ~· with ~·our>df." month at the Golden Age Olympics 1n Y Sanford, Fla .. Nl'lson beat Crabbe to T HAT'S W HY Nebon " , rP'"'"& a 46·1001 .,J1lhoJI on a four· win the 50·\ard freestyle. Nelson al-o month cruise 111 the Bahamma~. handling th<' .rail 1or a hu.ine>S· won the 100 a.nd 200-yard freestyle man in Lighthouse Point. 'lelson has mor<' •h•lll 55 \Nr> 'ailing <'X· rac<''> 111 Jdd111on 10 wmnmg gold perlence. In 1923 he crtwcd a 2:.i-rooter 111 an lnternJt1ondl Cham­medal> 111 ':11hng and canoeing com· pionship in Massachu,eus.

,Last summer Nebon won the YMCA'• 70-yea r-old national Nelson had hule troubl~ winning the Goldrn Ag<' Olympo<s freestyle championship. llr also st ill own; Gold Coast swim rec· Sailing event by more than 15 minute> ov<'r the two-mi le triangu · ords in the 100 <I: 17). 200 (2:57.60) and ~OU-yard freestyle lar course. He also ca.,ly wnn the canoeing rhampionsh1r. (8:29:55).

"SOME P l:.Ol'U:. grow old grau•rull). I g1o\\' old r<"luctantl)•," "I do a whole lu1 of llJI.\ thing, In rd1<'H' lh<' 1111111111,Jll)' or says Nelson. just living." Nel»0n s.i1d ·But ~'<'r)'" here I!:" I 1>u>h the la~• 1hat

senior c111zens shouldn't JU•I >1l Jnd do 1w1 hrni: " :'>lelson 1•n't about to >low do" n no\\ O\rr th<' la>l half·C<'n

tury he hh had 5.i JOb> and ov.11Pd h I tdr' and 19 boats. Ht"'> on the go so much ht> do<>;n't haH• a prrn1Jn<'nt addrr>s. Ills mailing address is a posl ollkc bo~ in Miami and hr II\ <'S in a motel on l·ort Lauderdale on a temporary basis.

"I don't ll\\ n an,·lhing that I c<111'1 1>ut on on1· l'ar and ju't tJkt•

Nel>on swims 500 )"Id' a day 1hrrr 111111•, ,, "<'''"'· Jnd pl;i~~ tennis at least tw1re a week. Neverthele" _h~ hu' d tal..l'·ll·easy pol· Icy. He doesn't push h1> 5-10. 215-puund hod\ I•"' ll\Ulh "and I eat hke a horse" without rt>gard to sugar or salt 1ntuk1'.

Nelson eats a' he II\ I',, C'u11,umm~ a loll I•• ot i-"•ryl hong.

12.

-/V1ASTt:R~ (~ SWIMMINGNDI \

1979 LONG COURSE NATIONALS - Comments from Ted Haartz - A series of unforseen circumstances has necessitated the transfer of the 1979 Long Course Championships from the University of Texas, Austin , to Dearborn, Michigan on Aug. 23-26. Michigan had received just one vote less than Texas in the voting at the annual Convention. Prescheduled Maintenance activi­ties and other scheduling and administrative problems required a longer 11 lead time" than our November Convention vote allowed. We were already out of the time frame required but did not know it. Subsequent efforts to correct this s ituation were attempted because of the majority's desire to use this fine facility, but the lgistics just could not be corrected. The University of Texas wants very much to host a future National Masters Championship, and with our current policy of awarding meets two years in advance, this wil l allow the Uni­versity and others with long lead times the opportunity to plan and prepare in orderly fashion. Announcement will be made as soon as a meet director is named for Long Course, but in the meantime, any inquiries can be directed to the Michigan Masters chairman, "Hank11 Hoover, 1815 Gay Lane, Lansing, Ml 48912 .......... . ... . 1979 RANSOM J. ARTHUR, M.D. AWARD COMMITTEE -Chairman, Bob Beach has announced the following members of the 1979 committee: Robert E. Beach, Chairman, 545 First Avenue North, St. Peters­burg, FL 33701; Richard Bober (25-29), 3300-6C Central Ave., Charlotte, NC 28206; Jo Man (30-39), 1405 Pine Chase, Houston, TX 77055; Con­nie Wilson (40-49), 8383 S.E. Battlin #1, Portland, OR 97226; Ray Taft (50-59), 57 East 40 Ave., San Mateo, CA 94403; Margaret George (60-69), 159 South All en #106, Pasadena, CA 91106; Arthur Hargrave (70-79), P.O. Box 520, Aptos, CA 95003 ; Edie Gruender (Zone I), 3329 North Valencia Lane, Phoenix, AZ 85018; Frank Havlicek (Zone II), 781 North Milton Rd., Pal­atine, IL 60067 and Tink Bolster (Zone I I I), 124 Parkside Dr., Princeton, NJ 08540,,,,,,,,,, ANOTHER NOTE BY TED liAARTZ - I have answered some 200 inquiries about Masters swimming as a result of an article written by Philip Whitten in the February issue of Family Health. For the most part, I have referred these people to the local Masters chairman, but in some cases, I referred them to active Masters swimmers near at hand. If you have had a phone ca 11 or a Jetter, do what you can to help these new people. I also understand there is to be a similar article in the Sunday supp lement Par­ade Magazine. When that comes out, look out

' SWIM·MASTER -SUBSCRIPTION FORM

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Mail To: SWI M•MASTER 2308 NE 19 Ave., Ft. Lauderdale, FL 33305

for the next round of referrals. Thanks for your help. Editor's Note: Thank you for all those new subscriptions, Phil! Almost everyone re­questing a subsc i ption also says how much they enjoyed the article ............................ . . NOTE FROM ENGLAND - Ernest Warrington, one of the directors of The Swimming Times Ltd. writes: 11 1 am sorry to say that the A.S .A. did not approve the FINA rules for Masters Swimming, but have agreed that efforts shou ld be made to start up 'Ma sters' for Amateurs, but the Committee have yet to consider this. Many were disappointed that the FINA rules were not adopted to allow professionals to compete." Hopefully, some day someone can convince the rest of the countries that this is a worthwhile group of athletes to be associated with ... . ..... . . . . . .. . . . ........... . FROM THE NAUTILUS AQUATIC CLUB NEWSLETTER - Want a quickTfftinyour feelings of pride in Master swimmers? Consider the fact that in Masters swimm ing there is no word equivalent to jogging. Jogging is, of course, a slowed down version of running, a less strenuous , less exacting, and less mean ingful discipline. Master swimmers mostly sw im all-out. They don't "jog" in the water. They're not dawdlers; they 're competi-tors! ............................. . ........ . .... . 1979 SHORT COURSE NATIONALS - The entry blanks and information is now available from mee t di­rector Don Smith, 2296 1 Luciana, Mision Viejo, CA 92691. The yellow information booklet con­tains one mistake - 5. under re l ay entry data says that mixed relays may be made up of 1 man and three women. This is in error and the entry blank is correct - 2 men and 2 women ............ . COMMENTS FROM TOP TEN COMMITTEE - In the 65-69 age group there are three ladies with simi lar names - M. Hiller 68, E. Muller 66 and M. Mueller 66. Please keep in mind that as new swimmers join the program, the chances for duplication of names and ages increa ses . Please identify the swimme rs in meet results clearly. Use the same first name swimmers. i.e . Either Bob OR Robert, but not both. Provide name and address on meet r~sults for a contact person for questions ..... .

- 11 -

• , -SWIM-MASTER BULKRATE i..

U.S. POSTAGE PAID

June Krauser, Editor 2308 N.E . 19th Avenue Ft . Lauderda l e , FL 33305

Ho,,.ywooo, rL P«1t"1r ct7l.

swim today ... .. . swim for the health of it !

LIFETIME VIGOROUS SWIMMING FOR FUN, SPO~T AND HEAL TH

VO L V 111 - No 3 - MAR-APR 1979 SWIM CALENDAR MAR

APR

MAY

17

17 17-18 17 18 24 31-APR

1 6-8 7 7-8 7-8 7-8

13-1 ~/ ~Ir

21 21-22 21-22 27-29 28 28-29 28-29

6th International Senior Swfin Competition - Pool Hurth near Colone Gert Fuchs, BenfleetsraBe 11, 5023 Weiden, Germany Margaret George, 159 S. Allen #106, Pasadena, CA 91106 Ga State U - Ted Reissing, 5102 Hidden Branches Dr., Atlanta, GA 30338 Powell Crosley Y SC - Ed Hunter, 423 Flemridge Ct., Cihcinnati, OH 45231 SC - Charles Moss, 2206 Cranbrook Dr. , Midland, Ml 48640 U of MO - Andy Clark, Columbia Pks & Rec, P.O. Box N, Columbia, MO 65205 l - O*H*l*O Masters - Harry Fox, P.O. Box 922, Massillon, OH 44646 England LC - Arthur Ayres, 109 Overslade Cresent, Coventry CV6 2AX England Southern Regional - Joe Biondi, 216 Elizabeth St., Clearwater, FL 33519 Ya l e U - Jane Hardy, 49 Wilson Av.e, Rowayton, CT 06853 WI State Meet - John Bauman, 9717 Saratoga Dr., Coledonia, WI 53 108 Spring Meet - Joanita Reed, Rt #3, Box 208 KK, San Antonio, TX 782 18 U of DE - Harry Rawstrom, Carpenter Sports Bldg., Newark, DE 197 11 Englewood, CO - Jack Buchannan, 29195 Hi stead Dr., Evergreen, CO 80439 Pentathlon - Dave McAfee, 510 E. Broad St., Falls, Church, VA 22046 Australian Champ - Gary Stutsel, 299 Bexley Rd., Bexley No . , N.S.W., Aus. 2207 SC - Dot Ressiguie, P.O. Box 7, Tar Heel, NC 28392 Harvard - Enid Uhrich, 25 Lafayette Rd., Newton, MA 02162 East Coast Inv - Bob Macionis, Bridgewater Com . Pool, Box 6300, Bridgewater, NJ M.E.Lyons Y - Cathy Witkowski, 5500 Beechmont Ave., #6, Cincinnati, OH 45230 Texas A&M - Wi 11 Harley, 1001 Vi 1 lage Dr., College Station, TX 77840 York Dutch Meet - Cal Schaeffer, 2826 Eastwood Dr., York, PA 17402 Hiawaiian Postal Relays - Kay Harris.s> .. ~ .. z..J . .350 Ala Moana Blvd. #1904 , Hono., HI

4-7 SC NATIONALS - Don Smith, 22961 Luciana, Mission Viejo, CA 92691 5- 6 Lubbock Y - Gene M. Hildreth, 3102 36th St . , Lubbock, TX 79413 5-6 SC - Bill Kleppe, 213 Osceola Ave., Nashville, TN 37209

24 -28 Virginia Masters Swim Camp - U.S. Camps, P.O. Box 6546, Charlottesville, VA 22906 I 25-27 St. Pete LC - Joe Biondi, 216 Elizabeth St. Clearwater, FL 33519 J JUNE 8-10 YMCA Nationals - Tom Gorski, Western YMCA, S50 S. Rolling Rd., Baltimore, MD 21228

/JULY 8 1500 Mtr Free - Dave McAfe~510 E. Broad St . , Falls Church, VA 22046

~ AUG 4-5 DC LC - Dave McAfee, 510 E. Broad St:, Falls Church, VA 22046 18 Powell Crosley Y - td Hunter, 423 Flemridge Ct., Cincinnati , OH 45231 24-27 LC NATIONALS - Hank~oover, 1815 Gay Ln ., Lansing, Ml 48912

MASTERS DIVING - Bill McAlister, 1"4407 Road 23-1/2, Madera, CA 93637 SEP 24, OCT 13 MAR 17, APR 28-29, MAY 25-27 (Nationals), JUN 16, JUL 8, AUG 24- 27 (Nationals), SEP 8- 9 ,/ IE ASSO. - Gen~ Sayre, W. 2321 Dalton, J.E.9kane, WA 99205 APR 27~-~2~9'--~~~~~~~-PNA ASSO. - Fred Wiggin, 16741 - 15 Ave. N.W., Seattle, WA 98177 Af>R 20-22 9R ASSO. - Earl Walter, 3904 S.W. 57 Ave., Po rtland , OR 97221 APR 7-8

OH IO ASSO. - Roy Stickney, 499 N .. Columbia Ave., Bexley, OH 43209 MAR 25 APR 29 HI ASSO. - CDR Bill Earley, 9A Kamakani Pl., Honolulu, HI 96818 MAR 18, APR l , APR 8, APR 22,

MAY 6 COROHAOO MASTERS -MAY 16-18 1980 SC

/ ~'<>'<Ma fl 3 copies of

Alicia Horst, 571 Marina Ave. t Coronado, CA 92118 MAR 18 , MAY 27 , JUL 29 NATIONALS - June Krause..!:..z._ 230] N.E. 19 Ave., Ft. Lauderda le, FL 33305 meet results to: Enid Uhrich, 25 Lafayette Rd . , Newton Lwr Fis, MA 02 162*