Swim Program - University Of Rochester
Webster Aquatic CenterHosted by the University of Rochester“The University of Rochester,founded in 1850, is one of theleading private researchuniversities in the nation.”2010–11SWIMMINGsince 1850.Undergraduates from throughout the country and abroad take advantage of the distinction and variety of its academic programs. At thesame time, they discover that it is a university on a personal scale, with attention to the individual not found at the much larger institutionsthat are its peers.Some 5,000 full-time undergraduates and 3,000 full-time graduate students are enrolled at Rochester, studying in programs rangingthrough the postdoctoral levels in the humanities, the social sciences, the natural sciences, and the professional fields of education,engineering, management, medicine, music, and nursing.The University is committed to working with families to enable all qualified students to attend, regardless of financial circumstances. Meritscholarships are awarded to students who demonstrate academic achievement and potential.championshipsFEBRUARY 16–19, 2011
The UAA — Where Theory Meets PracticeFMor 24 years, the University AthleticAssociation continues to serve as a boldstatement of the vision of its founders —that the pursuit of academic and athleticexcellence are complementary goals andcan be achieved without the compromise ofone by the other. The members of the UAAhold that the success of intercollegiateathletics is wholly dependent uponinstitutional integrity and the ability ofinstitutions to complete the full integrationof athletics into the academic fabric ofhigher education.The UAA is a significant expression ofthe principle that the provision of ahigh-quality college athletic experienceis worth the commitment required of aninstitution. It is worthwhile not onlybecause it benefits the student-athletes, butalso because it benefits the entire campuscommunity and, in turn, the institutionitself. Perhaps more importantly, theUAA is a strong statement that the successof intercollegiate athletics is whollydependent upon institutional integrityand the ability of institutions to completethe full integration of athletics into theacademic fabric of higher education.Members of the UAA share the beliefthat academic excellence and athleticexcellence are not mutually exclusive.Implicit in this belief are several sets ofassumptions. The first is that the academicenterprise is the primary element. Studentathletes are just that — students first andathletes second.The theoretical . . .Academic excellence and athleticexcellence are not mutuallyexclusive.The academic enterprise is theprimary element.Athletic excellence properly relatesto the caliber of experience offeredto students.Athletic programs should reflectthe quality of the academicenvironment within which theyexist.A consistent and challenging levelof athletic competition should beprovided for both women and men.any student-athletes from UAAinstitutions have been recognizedfor their achievements as scholars andathletes. During the 2009-10 academicyear, 24 student-athletes from UAAinstitutions were recognized as CollegeSports Information Directors of America(CoSIDA) Academic All-Americans, 153received All-America honors in teamor individual sports, and 19 garneredindividual national championshipaccolades.The second set of assumptions has todo with athletic excellence. Athleticexcellence is not to be confused with a winat-all-costs attitude. It properly relates tothe caliber of experience offered to studentswho participate in intercollegiate athletics.Athletic teams should have the benefit ofqualified coaching — capable individualschosen for professional competence andcommitment to putting the welfare ofthe student first. They should play andpractice in first-rate facilities at reasonabletimes. Their equipment should be safe,of high quality, and conducive to the bestperformance possible. A consistent andchallenging level of athletic competitionshould be provided to both women andmen.The final assumptions concern whatmight be termed a proper athleticemphasis. Athletic programs areextracurricular activities conducted forstudents and should be given considerationsimilar to that accorded other suchinstitutionally sponsored activities. Theyshould not only complement the academicexperience, but should also reflect thequality of the academic environmentwithin which they exist. Division III isan approach to athletics — not a synonymfor third-rate.The University Athletic Associationsponsors competition in 22 sports —twelve sports for men and ten sports forwomen — including football, soccer, crosscountry, volleyball, basketball, fencing,wrestling, swimming and diving, indoortrack and field, baseball, softball, outdoortrack and field, tennis, and golf.In addition, six student-athletes fromUAA institutions were among the selectgroup of seniors across the country namedNCAA Postgraduate Scholars.Teams throughout the UAA areperennial contenders for post-seasonplay. In 2009-10, UAA teams wereselected or qualified to compete inNCAA championship competition inbasketball, football, golf, softball,volleyball and wrestling. Men’s andwomen’s championships in basketball,cross country, fencing, soccer, swimmingand diving, tennis, and track and field. UAAschools captured national championships inwomen’s basketball, women’s swimmingand diving, and volleyball. Associationteams also finished as national runner-upin women’s soccer and tennis. In all, 19UAA teams posted top-ten finishes in theirnational championships, and 15 othersfinished in the top twenty.Welcome to the 24th AnnualUniversity Athletic AssociationSwimming & Diving ChampionshipsThe men’s and women’s teams of Emory University swept the team titles for the twelfth consecutive time at the four day 2010 University Athletic Association Swimming and Diving Championship in Atlanta, Georgia.Accumulating a whopping 2065 points, the Emory women’s impressive victory broke their previous UAA Championship three heat scoring format pointtotal record, set in 2008. Additionally, the win marks the Eagle women’s 19th overall UAA title. In second place in the women’s competition was theUniversity of Chicago with 1,379 points, followed by New York University (1,188.5), Carnegie Mellon University (1,011), University of Rochester (811),Washington University (782), Case Western Reserve University (592.5), and Brandeis University (521). The Emory men’s team was able to earn 1,855points to defend their 2009 championship title, putting them 331 points ahead of second place Carnegie Mellon (1,524). Third place in the men’s competition was awarded to Chicago (1,180), with Washington (1,011.5), NYU (904), Case (798.5), Rochester (632.5), and Brandeis (547.5) rounding out therest of the meet’s standings.Tatum Gormley of NYU was presented with the UAA Women’s Rookie of the Year award, as a result of her three NCAA provisional qualifying marks: inthe 400 yard individual medley (4:31.62), the 200-yard butterfly (2:08.26), and in her second place finish in the 200-yard individual medley (2:07.79).The UAA Women’s Swimmer of the Year Award was shared by co-recipients Ruth Westby and Liz Horvat, both of Emory. Westby, a senior, was a part offour title winning relays, three of which earned NCAA provisional qualifying times and one which earned an NCAA automatic qualifying time. She alsoearned three individual titles, all of which were NCAA automatic qualifying marks. In doing so, Westby set two individual UAA meet records, in the 200yard freestyle (1:50.69) and the 100-yard freestyle (50.55), and additionally, she was a member of relay teams that set UAA meet records in the 200-yardfreestyle relay (1:34.53), and the 400-yard freestyle relay (3:27.47). Her non-record victories were in the 50-yard freestyle (23.53), the 400-yard medleyrelay (3:52.84), and in the 800-yard freestyle relay (7:37.11). Junior teammate Liz Horvat also enjoyed a significant level of success, participating in the500-yard freestyle (4:52.98), the 400-yard individual medley (4:23.45), and the 1,650-yard freestyle (16:48.38). With these times, Horvat earned threeindividual titles, all of which set UAA meet records and were NCAA automatic qualifying times.On the men’s side, the UAA Rookie of the Year Award went to Daniel Glaser-Garbrick of Carnegie Mellon. He earned this award as a result of his participation on the Tartans’ second place 400-yard medley relay team (3:26.18), as well as his individual performances in the 400-yard individual medley(4:06.75) and the 200-yard butterfly (1:52.43), which was good for a third-place finish. Furthermore, all three of Glaser-Garbrick events were NCAAqualifying times. The UAA Men’s Swimmer of the Year award went to NYU senior Eric Pcholinski. Pcholinski, earned two individual titles, in the 50-yardfreestyle (20.94) and the 100-yard freestyle (45.53), both of which were NCAA qualifying times. He also was a member of the Violets’ third place 200yard freestyle relay team. The UAA Diver of the Year Awards went to Max Norris, a junior at NYU, and freshman Rebecca Schmidt of Chicago. To earnthese accolades, Norris and Schmidt both swept their respective one-meter and three-meter dives, while also posting NCAA qualifying scores in doing so.Statement on SportsmanshipThe members of the University Athletic Association are committed to principles of goodThe actual . . .sportsmanship. We believe that all student-athletes, coaches, and spectators should striveto represent the very best spirit and tradition of intercollegiate athletics. We request yourIn 2009-10, 24 student-athletesfrom UAA institutions wererecognized as CoSIDA AcademicAll-Americans and six were namedNCAA Postgraduate Scholars.153 UAA student-athletes receivedAll-America honors with 19garnering individual nationalchampionship or Player of the Yearaccolades.In 2009-10 NCAA championshipcompetition, 19 UAA teamsfinished in the top 10 in theirnational championships, whileanother 15 finished in the top 20.cooperation by supporting the participants and officials in a positive manner. Thank you.University Athletic Association151 Sully’s Trail, Suite 4Pittsford, New York 14534Phone: (585) 419-0575 FAX: (585) 218-0951www.uaa.rochester.eduRichard A. Rasmussen, Ed.D., Executive SecretaryAnthony Moscaret, Sports Information Director Melissa Pandajis, Administrative Assistant
2010-11 NCAA DIVISION III CHAMPIONSHIPMEN'S QUALIFYING STANDARDSEvent (Yards)AutomaticProvisional50 Free100 Free200 Free500 Free1,650 Free100 Back200 Back100 Breast200 Breast100 Fly200 Fly200 IM400 IM200 F.R.400 F.R.800 F.R.200 M.R.400 54.734:07.811:23.513:05.406:53.751:33.533:26.836 Dives11 Dives2752854254401-Meter Dive3-Meter Dive2010 Selection 03.846:47.671:32.633:23.86Women’s Past Champions & Outstanding Performers1989 — Champion: Johns Hopkins1988 — Champion: RochesterSwimmers of the Year 4UFQIBOJF %FOHMFS t PIOT )PQLJOT 6OJWFSTJUZ -JTB ,VOH t &NPSZ 6OJWFSTJUZ 3BDIBFM -F MBJS t &NPSZ 6OJWFSTJUZDivers of the Year 3FCFDDB )BOLJOH t 8BTIJOHUPO 6OJWFSTJUZ 4VTBO .PEFTJUU t &NPSZ 6OJWFSTJUZSwimmer of the Year 3BDIFM -F MBJS t &NPSZ 6OJWFSTJUZDiver of the Year %BXO -FECFUUFS t PIOT )PQLJOT 6OJWFSTJUZxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxIndividual ChampionsIndividual Champions1-Meter Diving: Rebecca Hanking (Washington);3-Meter Diving: Susan Modesitt (Emory); 50 Freestyle:Rachael LeClair (Emory); 100 Freestyle: Monica Farren(Rochester); 200 Freestyle: Kristina Brewer (NYU); 500Freestyle: Stephanie Dengler (Johns Hopkins); 1,650Freestyle: Stephanie Dengler (Johns Hopkins); 100Butterfly: Lisa Kung (Emory); 200 Butterfly: Lisa Kung(Emory); 100 Backstroke: Rachael LeClair (Emory); 200Backstroke: Rachael LeClair (Emory); 100 Breaststroke:Louise Wilkerson (Chicago); 200 Breaststroke: JenCollins (Washington); 200 IM: Lisa Kung (Emory); 400IM: Stephanie Dengler (Johns Hopkins)1-Meter Diving: Dawn Ledbetter (Johns Hopkins);3-Meter Diving: Dawn Ledbetter (Johns Hopkins);50 Freestyle: Rachael LeClair (Emory); 100 Freestyle:Wendy Lowengrub (Brandeis); 200 Freestyle: Lisa Kung(Emory); 500 Freestyle: Kendra Kenny (NYU); 1,650Freestyle: Kendra Kenny (NYU); 100 Butterfly: LisaKung (Emory); 200 Butterfly: Anne Marie Largay (JohnsHopkins); 100 Backstroke: Rachael LeClair (Emory); 200Backstroke: Rachael LeClair (Emory); 100 Breaststroke:Alison Clack (Emory); 200 Breaststroke: Alison Clack(Emory); 200 IM: Lisa Kung (Emory); 400 IM: RachaelLeClair (Emory)2010-11 NCAA DIVISION III CHAMPIONSHIPWOMEN'S QUALIFYING STANDARDSEvent (Yards)Automatic50 Free100 Free200 Free500 Free1,650 Free100 Back200 Back100 Breast200 Breast100 Fly200 Fly200 IM400 IM200 F.R.400 F.R.800 F.R.200 M.R.400 6 Dives11 Dives1-Meter Dive3-Meter Dive255265Provisional3954102010 Selection :30.797:41.151:46.673:53.49CHAMPIONSHIP STAFFCHAMPIONSHIP DIRECTOR: (FPSHF 7BOEFS;XBBH t %JSFDUPS PG "UIMFUJDT BOE 3FDSFBUJPO 6OJWFSTJUZ PG 3PDIFTUFSATHLETIC TRAINING STAFF: &SJD 3P[FO t )FBE "UIMFUJD 5SBJOFS 4IBVOZ BSVTP "OHFMP ;FHBSFMMJ t "TTJTUBOU "UIMFUJD 5SBJOFSSPORTS INFORMATION STAFF: %FOOJT 0 %POOFMM t 4QPSUT *OGPNBUJPO %JSFDUPS PTI /BSPUTLZ t "TTJTUBOU UP 4QPSUT *OGPSNBUJPO %JSFDUPSMEET OFFICIALSHead Swimming Referee: Carroll ThomasStarter: Cynthia McFaddenDiving Referee: Kathy ConsadineStrokes & Turns Judges: Bob Reiners, Al Celecki, Frank Stanish, and Dianne LazenbyTIMING OPERATIONS/MEET SCORING: Ron DeMena and Jacob PutneyDECK OPERATIONS: Jim PaynePUBLIC ADDRESS ANNOUNCER: Paul Reynolds
Schedule & Order of EventsWomen’s Past Champions & Outstanding Performers1998 — Champion: Johns Hopkins1997 — Champion: Emory1996 — Champion: EmorySwimmer of the Year BSSJF 3FHJTUFS t 8BTIJOHUPO 6OJW JO 4U -PVJTDiver of the Year /BODZ 8FJOTJFS t 8BTIJOHUPO 6OJW JO 4U -PVJTSwimmer of the Year .BSHBSFU 1J[FS t 6OJWFSTJUZ PG IJDBHPDiver of the Year "MJTIB "MBJNP t &NPSZ 6OJWFSTJUZSwimmer of the Year 3FCFDDB 'SVFIBO t BSOFHJF .FMMPO 6OJWFSTJUZDiver of the Year "MJTIB "MBJNP t &NPSZ 6OJWFSTJUZIndividual ChampionsIndividual ChampionsIndividual Champions1-Meter Diving: Rachel Hopkins (Washington); 3-MeterDiving: Nancy Weinsier (Washington); 50 Freestyle: DanaHarrar (Johns Hopkins); 100 Freestyle: Dana Harrar (JohnsHopkins); 200 Freestyle: Carrie Register (Washington); 500Freestyle: Carrie Register (Washington); 1,650 Freestyle:Carrie Register (Washington); 100 Butterfly: Rocio Lopez(Johns Hopkins); 200 Butterfly: Rocio Lopez (JohnsHopkins); 100 Backstroke: Christina Keller (NYU); 200Backstroke: Christina Keller (NYU); 100 Breaststroke:Erin Rockwell (Carnegie Mellon); 200 Breaststroke: ErinRockwell (Carnegie Mellon); 200 IM: Christina Keller(NYU); 400 IM: Emily Hunchar (Johns Hopkins)1-Meter Diving: Alisha Alaimo (Emory); 3-Meter Diving:Alisha Alaimo (Emory); 50 Freestyle: Shari Wechsler(Emory); 100 Freestyle: Rebecca Fruehan (CarnegieMellon); 200 Freestyle: Rebecca Fruehan (Carnegie Mellon);500 Freestyle: Rebecca Fruehan (Carnegie Mellon); 1,650Freestyle: Kirsten Clark (Rochester); 100 Butterfly: AnnGirvin (Johns Hopkins); 200 Butterfly: Becca Shapiro(Emory); 100 Backstroke: Tracy Johnson (Emory); 200Backstroke: Tracy Johnson (Emory); 100 Breaststroke:Julie Sullivan (Emory); 200 Breaststroke: Courtney Carter(Emory); 200 IM: Courtney Carter (Emory); 400 IM: LissaWood (Emory)1-Meter Diving: Alisha Alaimo (Emory); 3-Meter Diving:Alisha Alaimo (Emory); 50 Freestyle: Laurie Speed (Emory); 100 Freestyle: Rebecca Fruehan (Carnegie Mellon);200 Freestyle: Rebecca Fruehan (Carnegie Mellon); 500Freestyle: Rebecca Fruehan (Carnegie Mellon); 1,650 Freestyle: Kirsten Clark (Rochester); 100 Butterfly: Ann Girvin(Johns Hopkins); 200 Butterfly: Rocio Lopez (Johns Hopkins); 100 Backstroke: Kelly Vikstrom (Johns Hopkins);200 Backstroke: Shayn Peirce (Johns Hopkins); 100Breaststroke: Lori Starowitz (Johns Hopkins); 200 Breaststroke: Tracey Pavlishin (Emory); 200 IM: Tracy Johnson(Emory); 400 IM: Tracey Pavlishin (Emory)Wednesday, February 16Diving Preliminaries – 12:45 p.m./Finals – 5:30 p.m.s1-meter Diving (Men)Thursday, February 17Preliminaries – 10:00 a.m.Consolation/Championship Finals – 5:30 p.m.s 200-yard Freestyle Relay (Women/Men)(10-minute break)s 500-yard Freestyle (Women/Men)s 200-yard Individual Medley (Women/Men)s 50-yard Freestyle (Women/Men)s 3-meter Diving (Women)s 3-meter Diving (Women)s 200-yard Freestyle Relay (Women/Men) - 6:00 p.m.(10-minute break)s 500-yard Freestyle (Women/Men)s 200-yard Individual Medley (Women/Men)s 50-yard Freestyle (Women/Men)(20-minute break)s 400-yard Medley Relay (Women/Men)Friday, February 18Preliminaries – 10:00 a.m.1995 — Champion: Emory1994 — Champion: Johns Hopkins1993 — Champion: EmorySwimmers of the Year PVSUOFZ BSUFS t &NPSZ 6OJWFSTJUZ 3FCFDDB 'SVFIBO t BSOFHJF .FMMPO 6OJWFSTJUZDiver of the Year "MJTIB "MBJNP t &NPSZ 6OJWFSTJUZSwimmer of the Year 3FCFDDB 'SVFIBO t BSOFHJF .FMMPO 6OJWFSTJUZDiver of the Year -BVSB ISJTUJF t PIOT )PQLJOT 6OJWFSTJUZSwimmer of the Year PSJOOF 4NJUI t &NPSZ 6OJWFSTJUZDiver of the Year -BVSB ISJTUJF t PIOT )PQLJOT 6OJWFSTJUZIndividual ChampionsIndividual ChampionsIndividual Champions1-Meter Diving: Alisha Alaimo (Emory); 3-Meter Diving:Alisha Alaimo (Emory); 50 Freestyle: Shari Wechsler(Emory); 100 Freestyle: Rebecca Fruehan (CarnegieMellon); 200 Freestyle: Rebecca Fruehan (CarnegieMellon); 500 Freestyle: Rebecca Fruehan (CarnegieMellon); 1,650 Freestyle: Kirsten Clark (Rochester); 100Butterfly: Ann Girvin (Johns Hopkins); 200 Butterfly:Becca Shapiro (Emory); 100 Backstroke: Tracy Johnson(Emory); 200 Backstroke: Tracy Johnson (Emory); 100Breaststroke: Julie Sullivan (Emory); 200 Breaststroke:Courtney Carter (Emory); 200 IM: Courtney Carter(Emory); 400 IM: Courtney Carter (Emory)1-Meter Diving: Laura Christie (Johns Hopkins); 3-MeterDiving: Laura Christie (Johns Hopkins); 50 Freestyle:Julianna Myers (Rochester); 100 Freestyle: RebeccaFruehan (Carnegie Mellon); 200 Freestyle: RebeccaFruehan (Carnegie Mellon); 500 Freestyle: RebeccaFruehan (Carnegie Mellon); 1,650 Freestyle: KirstenClark (Rochester); 100 Butterfly: Ann Girvin (JohnsHopkins); 200 Butterfly: Courtney Carter (Emory); 100Backstroke: Jeanne Traer (Rochester); 200 Backstroke:Shayne Peirce (Johns Hopkins); 100 Breaststroke: KendalHansen (Emory); 200 Breaststroke: Denise Fenwick(Carnegie Mellon); 200 IM: Kelly Peters (Rochester); 400IM: Courtney Carter (Emory)1-Meter Diving: Katie Hughes (Emory); 3-MeterDiving: Laura Christie (Johns Hopkins); 50 Freestyle:Julianna Myers (Rochester); 100 Freestyle: Ann Girvin(Johns Hopkins); 200 Freestyle: Rebecca Fruehan(Carnegie Mellon); 500 Freestyle: Kelly Buzby (NYU);1,650 Freestyle: Lana Ziesmer (NYU); 100 Butterfly:Megan Gibbons (Emory); 200 Butterfly: Megan Gibbons(Emory); 100 Backstroke: Corinne Smith (Emory); 200Backstroke: Corinne Smith (Emory); 100 Breaststroke:Kendal Hansen (Emory); 200 Breaststroke: KendalHansen (Emory); 200 IM: Ann Girvin (Johns Hopkins);400 IM: Courtney Carter (Emory)1992 — Champion: Emory1991 — Champion: Emory1990 — Champion: EmorySwimmer of the Year ,SJTUJOB #SFXFS t /FX :PSL 6OJWFSTJUZ Diver of the Year ,BUJF )VHIFT t &NPSZ 6OJWFSTJUZxxxxxxxSwimmers of the Year ,SJTUJOB #SFXFS t /FX :PSL 6OJWFSTJUZ FOOJGFS PMMJOT t 8BTIJOHUPO 6OJWFSTJUZDiver of the Year ,BUJF )VHIFT t &NPSZ 6OJWFSTJUZSwimmer of the Year 3BDIFM -F MBJS t &NPSZ 6OJWFSTJUZDiver of the Year #FDLZ )BOLJOH t 8BTIJOHUPO 6OJW JO 4U -PVJTIndividual ChampionsIndividual Champions1-Meter Diving: Katie Hughes (Emory); 3-MeterDiving: Katie Hughes (Emory); 50 Freestyle: HollyNeville (Emory); 100 Freestyle: Check Yip (NYU); 200Freestyle: Kristina Brewer (NYU); 500 Freestyle: KristinaBrewer (NYU); 1,650 Freestyle: Kristina Brewer (NYU);100 Butterfly: Megan Gibbons (Emory); 200 Butterfly:Megan Gibbons (Emory); 100 Backstroke: Corrine Smith(Emory); 200 Backstroke: Jeanne Traer (Rochester); 100Breaststroke: Kendal Hansen (Emory); 200 Breaststroke:Kendal Hansen (Emory); 200 IM: Denise Fenwick(Carnegie Mellon); 400 IM: Courtney Carter (Emory)1-Meter Diving: Katie Hughes (Emory); 3-Meter Diving:Katie Hughes (Emory); 50 Freestyle: Corrine Smith(Emory); 100 Freestyle: Monica Farren (Rochester); 200Freestyle: Kristina Brewer (NYU); 500 Freestyle: KristinaBrewer (NYU); 1,650 Freestyle: Kristina Brewer (NYU);100 Butterfly: Megan Gibbons (Emory); 200 Butterfly:Megan Gibbons (Emory); 100 Backstroke: Holly Neville(Emory); 200 Backstroke: Holly Neville (Emory); 100Breaststroke: Kendal Hansen (Emory); 200 Breaststroke:Jennifer Collins (Washington); 200 IM: Jennifer Collins(Washington); 400 IM: Jennifer Collins (Washington)1-Meter Diving: Becky Hanking (Washington); 3-Meter Diving: Becky Hanking (Washington); 50 Freestyle:Rachael LeClair (Emory); 100 Freestyle: Monica Farren(Rochester); 200 Freestyle: Wendy Lowengrub (Brandeis);500 Freestyle: Kristina Brewer (NYU); 1,650 Freestyle:Kristina Brewer (NYU); 100 Butterfly: Megan Gibbons(Emory); 200 Butterfly: Jo Wollschlaeger (Carnegie Mellon); 100 Backstroke: Mary Price (Johns Hopkins); 200Backstroke: Rachael LeClair (Emory); 100 Breaststroke:Amy Arden (Rochester); 200 Breaststroke: Jen Collins(Washington); 200 IM: Melanie Chellman (Johns Hopkins); 400 IM: Rachael LeClair (Emory)Consolation/Championship Finals – 5:30 p.m.s 200-yard Medley Relay (Women/Men)(10-minute break)s 400 yard Individual Medley (Women/Men)s 100-yard Butterfly (Women/Men)s 200-yard Freestyle (Women/Men)s 100-yard Breaststroke (Women/Men)s 100-yard Backstroke (Women/Men)s 3-meter Diving (Men)s 3-meter Diving (Men)s 200-yard Medley Relay (Women/Men) - 6:00 p.m.(10-minute break)s 400 yard Individual Medley (Women/Men)s 100-yard Butterfly (Women/Men)s 200-yard Freestyle (Women/Men)s 100-yard Breaststroke (Women/Men)s 100-yard Backstroke (Women/Men)(20-minute break)s 800-yard Freestyle Relay Finals (Women/Men)Saturday, February 19Preliminaries – 10:00 a.m.Consolation/Championship Finals – 5:30 p.m.s 200-yard Backstroke (Women/Men)s 100-yard Freestyle(Women/Men)s 200-yard Breaststroke (Women/Men)s 200-yard Butterfly (Women/Men)(10-minute break)s 1,650-yard Freestyle Timed Finals (Women/Men)(all except final heat)s 1-meter Diving (Women)s 1-meter (Women)s 1,650-yard Freestyle Championship Finals (Women/Men) - 6:00 p.m.s 200-yard Backstroke (Women/Men)s 100-yard Freestyle (Women/Men)s 200-yard Breaststroke (Women/Men)s 200-yard Butterfly (Women/Men)(20-minute break)s 400-yard Freestyle Relay (Women/Men)THE TOP THREE INDIVIDUALS IN EACH EVENT AND TOP THREE RELAYS WILLEARN ALL-ASSOCIATION HONORS.Individual ChampionsBe Loud, Be Proud, Be Positive.Cheer for your team, not against the opponents.Don’t get personal in your comments about players, coaches or officials.No profanty, vulgarity, racist or sexist comments.
Carnegie Mellon 2nd2nd5th3rd2nd2nd2ndMEN’S TEAM:NameYr.Event(s)Hometown (High School)Mike AlexovichAustin BohnJosh ChenEli FatsiSeijean GahngDaniel Glaser-GarbrickMax GustafsonAlex HansonArthur HongBen HoweWesley KimFrank OlechnowiczMichael PanzittaJosh PlotnikEddie SearsDavid SongerMatt StantonAdam WagnerKarl WeislingJustin WhaleyTerrence WongBrandon sonia, PA (Hampton)Annville, PA (Annville-Cleona)San Jose, CA (Lynbrook)Midlothian, VA (Trinity Episcopal)Edison, NJ (John P. Stevens)Dayton, OH (Centreville)Arlington, VA (Thomas Jefferson)Burnsville, MN (Burnsville)Closter, NJ (Northern Valley Demarest)Richmond, VA (Collegiate School)Bellevue, WA (Lakeside)Alexandria, VA (Thomas Jefferson)Dallas, PA (Bishop Hoban)Framingham, MA (Framingham)Boca Raton, FL (Spanish River)Pittsburgh, PA (North Allegheny)Richboro, PA (Council)Stow, OH (Stow-Munroe Falls)Shorewood, WI (Shorewood)Helena, MT (Helena)Solon, OH (Solon)Danville, CA (Monte Vista)WOMEN’S 4th4th4th4th3rd4thNameYr.Event(s)Hometown (High School)Victoria AdamsKaitlan AhrensLisa BrubakerBrianne BurtonKelly CollierOlivia DeFazioKathleen DolanTatiana DuchakMolly EvansMegan GarveyHannah GonzalezLauren GumbelPrice KinneyAllyson KoyenSarah MenioSamantha MinerMelissa MohrenweiserAbigail MotleySarah MusialSoleil PhanMarianna SofmanBreanna StilloSarah StroupJen SungChrissy SwierkockiRebecca UssaiVivian ree/BackFly/IMBreastRutherford, NJ (Rutherford)Lenox, MA (Lenox Memorial)Winter Springs, FL (Trinity Prep)Amherst, NY (Amherst Central)West Mifflin, PA (West Mifflin Area)Pittsburgh, PA (North Allegheny)Sunnyside, WA (Sunnyside Christian)Centreville, VA (Mercersburg Academy)Butler, PA (Butler)West Chester, PA (Villa Maria Academy)Bridgewater, NJ (Bridgewater-Raritan)River Forest, IL (Oak Park River Forest)Greenville, SC (J.L. Mann Academy)Belle Meade, NJ (Stuart Country Day)East Stroudsburg, PA (East Stroudsburg South)Jefferson, MD (Middletown)Evanston, IL (Evanston Twp.)Johnstown, PA (Westmont Hilltop)Pittsburgh, PA (North Allegheny)Irvine, CA (Beckman)Allen, TX (Plano East Senior)West Caldwell, NJ (James Caldwell)Liverpool, NY (Liverpool)Wayland, MA (Wayland)Wayne, NJ (Wayne Valley)Highland Heights, OH (Beaumont)Saratoga, CA (The Harker School)COACHING STAFFHead Coach: Matt KinneyAssistant Coaches: Brent Kintzer, Craig PetersonDiving Coach: Alicia GormanWomen’s Past Champions & Outstanding Performers2007 — Champion: Emory2006 — Champion: Emory2005 — Champion: EmorySwimmer of the Year 4BNBOUIB 8IJUF t &NPSZ 6OJWFSTJUZDiver of the Year -JTB 1BSUPO t &NPSZ 6OJWFSJUZRookie of the Year 5FTT 1BTUFSOBL t &NPSZ 6OJWFSTJUZSwimmer of the Year .FSFEJUI /PSECSPDL t 8BTIJOHUPO 6OJW JO 4U -PVJTDiver of the Year VMJF 1BWJB t BSOFHJF .FMMPORookie of the Year .FSFEJUI /PSECSPDL t 8BTIJOHUPO 6OJW JO 4U -PVJTIndividual Champions1-Meter Diving: Priya Srikanth (Washington); 3-MeterDiving: Priya Srikanth (Washington); 50 Freestyle:Jenny Sieger (Carnegie Mellon); 100 Freestyle: LaurenPreyss (Case); 200 Freestyle: Lauren Preyss (Case); 500Freestyle: Kelly Kono (Washington); 1,600 Freestyle:Kate Gunning (Emory); 100 Butterfly: Leigh Psaris(Emory); 200 Butterfly: Leigh Psaris (Emory); 100Backstroke: Sarah Axtell (Emory); 200 Backstroke:Meredith Nordbrock (Washington); 100 Breaststroke:Ellen Flader (Emory); 200 Breaststroke: Alex Kinzler(Carnegie Mellon); 200 IM: Meredith Nordbrock(Washington); 400 IM: Meredith Nordbrock(Washington)Individual Champions1-Meter Diving: Lisa Parton (Emory); 3-MeterDiving: Lisa Parton (Emory); 50 Freestyle: JennySieger (Carnegie Mellon); 100 Freestyle: Lyle Holmes(Emory); 200 Freestyle: Samantha White (Emory); 500Freestyle: Samantha White (Emory); 1,600 Freestyle:Samantha White (Emory); 100 Butterfly: Erika Norris(NYU); 200 Butterfly: Erika Norris (NYU); 100Backstroke: Jamie Lawler (Emory); 200 Backstroke:Tess Pasternak (Emory); 100 Breaststroke: Ellen Flader(Emory); 200 Breaststroke: Ellen Flader (Emory); 200IM: Meredith Nordbrock (Washington); 400 IM: HollyHinz (Emory)Individual Champions2004 — Champion: Emory2003 — Champion: EmorySwimmer of the Year FOOJGFS 4DPUU t 8BTIJOHUPO 6OJW JO 4U -PVJTDiver of the Year .JOEJ 'JOOFHBO t BSOFHJF .FMMPO 6OJWFSTJUZRookie of the Year "MFYJT 4NJUI t &NPSZ 6OJWFSTJUZxxxxxxxSwimmer of the Year 5SBDFZ )FOESJDLTPO t 8BTIJOHUPO 6OJW JO 4U -PVJTDiver of the Year .JOEJ 'JOOFHBO t BSOFHJF .FMMPO 6OJWFSTJUZRookie of the Year 5SBDFZ )FOESJDLTPO t 8BTIJOHUPO 6OJW JO 4U -PVJTxxxxxxxIndividual ChampionsIndividual Champions1-Meter Diving: Mindi Finnegan (Carnegie Mellon);3-Meter Diving: Mindi Finnegan (Carnegie Mellon);50 Freestyle: Hillary Lane (Emory); 100 Freestyle:Jennifer Scott (Washington); 200 Freestyle: Jennifer Scott(Washington); 500 Freestyle: Jennifer Scott (Washington);1,600 Freestyle: Alicia Kendig (Case); 100 Butterfly: ErikaNorris (NYU); 200 Butterfly: Karen Gromer (Rochester);100 Backstroke: Kari Schneibel (Emory); 200 Backstroke:Kari Schneibel (Emory); 100 Breaststroke: Jessica Ivry(Emory); 200 Breaststroke: Allie Boettger (Washington);200 IM: Alexis Smith (Emory); 400 IM: Holly Hinz(Emory)1-Meter Diving: Julie Pavia (Carnegie Mellon); 3-MeterDiving: Mindi Finnegan (Carnegie Mellon); 50 Freestyle:Meredith Stakem (Case); 100 Freestyle: Meredith Stakem(Case); 200 Freestyle: Tracey Hendrickson (Washington);500 Freestyle: Tracey Hendrickson (Washington); 1,650Freestyle: Alicia Kendig (Case); 100 Butterfly: Erika Norris(NYU); 200 Butterfly: Tracey Hendrickson (Washington);100 Backstroke: Kari Schneibel (Emory); 200 Backstroke:Kari Schneibel (Emory); 100 Breaststroke: Maya Marx(Brandeis); 200 Breaststroke: Allie Boettger (Washington);200 IM: Erika Norris (NYU); 400 IM: Liz Badziong(Case)2001 — Champion: Emory2000 — Champion: EmorySwimmer of the Year 4UFQI )BSCFTPO t PIOT
from UAA institutions were recognized as CoSIDA Academic All-Americans and six were named NCAA Postgraduate Scholars. 153 UAA student-athletes received All-America honors with 19 garnering individual national championship or Player of the Year accolades. In 2009-10 NCAA championship competition, 19 UAA teams finished in the top 10 in their
1 SANTA CLARA SWIM CLUB GEORGE HAINES INTERNATIONAL SWIM MEET HOSTED BY SANTA CLARA SWIM CLUB - JUNE 9-12, 2022 George Haines International Swim Center, 2625 Patricia Dr, Santa Clara, CA
city children. We will base our lessons off of programs already in place such as the YMCA swim lesson program, Los Angeles City swim lesson program as well as the Los Angeles County swim lesson program. ¾The want and need for a program such as ours is out there. Philosophy ¾Learning to swim is a valuable skill that can save a child's life.
University of Rochester . Box 270107 . Rochester, New York 14627-0107 (585) 275-3439 . Email: emba@simon.rochester.edu. Detailed general brochure and brochures for. full-time MBA and MS programs; Admissions Office Simon Business School. 245 Gleason Hall. University of Rochester. Box 270107. Rochester, New York 14627-0107 (585) 275-3533. Email:
One-Shot Video Object Segmentation with Iterative Online Fine-Tuning Amos Newswanger University of Rochester Rochester, NY 14627 anewswan@u.rochester.edu Chenliang Xu University of Rochester Rochester, NY 14627 chenliang.xu@rochester.edu Abstract Semi-supervised or one-shot video object s
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08:00 – 08:30 Elite Men TA2 Check-in Theatre square 08:30–09:30 Elite Men Athletes Lounge open Lake Rolava – Swim start 08:45–09:45 Elite Men TA1 Check-in Lake Rolava – Swim start 08:45–09:45 Elite Men Swim Warm-up Lake Rolava – Swim start 09:50–09:59 Elite Men line up and Presentation Lake Rolava – Swim start
SWIM MOLDS & FLOATABLES FLOATABLES Floatables are custom swim plugs that float. They are available in pastels pink, green, purple, yellow, orange, blue, flesh, brown, white and swirls of colours. All floatables come with handles and strings. SWIM MOLDS Swim Molds combine fashion and function in custom swim plugs. Choose from an
The Byron Tiger Sharks swim team is divided into several training groups based on ability and age. The first group is intended to bridge swimmers from swim lessons into competitive swimming and participation in swim meets is optional. The four competitive swim strokes are introduced along with racing starts and turns.
