The Psyche Sheet

Updates

2007-02-27T20:34:00.000-08:00

All of the records and history have been updated.

And we are declaring this blog to be a success. We have had more than 44,000 visitors this month, coming from 40 foreign countries and nearly every state. If you have comment or suggestion for the future, please click on the comments below.

All-Ivy: Women

2007-02-27T09:16:00.000-08:00

The Princeton Tigers took the Frank Keefe Trophy at the Ivy League Women's Swimming and diving Championship in Princeton on Feb. 15-17, 2007. The top Ivy League performers in each individual event and the top Ivy League team in each relay event earn selection to the All-Ivy League swimming & diving first-team. The second Ivy finishers earn second team honors. The following earned their All-Ivy status at the 2007 Ivy League Women's Swimming and Diving Championship:

FIRST TEAM
50y free — Meg Gill, Yale / Sr., Chester, Va.
100y free — Justina DiFazio, Princeton / Soph., Burlington, Ont.
200y free — Justina DiFazio, Princeton / Soph., Burlington, Ont.
500y free — Alicia Aemisegger, Princeton / Fr., Oreland, Pa.
1000y free — Alicia Aemisegger, Princeton / Fr., Oreland, Pa.
1650y free — Alexandra Clarke, Harvard / Fr., Phoenix, Ariz.
100y fly — Bridget O'Connor, Harvard / Jr., Scarsdale, N.Y.
200y fly — Noelle Bassi, Harvard / Sr., Franklin Lakes, N.J.
100y breast — Kelly Hannigan, Princeton / Sr., Greenwich, Conn.
200y breast — Alicia Aemisegger, Princeton / Fr., Oreland, Pa.
100y back — Moira McCloskey, Yale / Sr., Ventnor, N.J.
200y back — Lindsay Hart, Harvard / Jr., Walnut Creek, Calif.
200y IM — Courtney Kilkuts, Princeton / Fr., Corona, Calif.
400y IM — Kelly Hannigan, Princeton / Sr., Greenwich, Conn.
One-meter diving — Katie Giarra, Princeton / Soph., Herndon, Va.
Three-meter diving — Katie Giarra, Princeton / Soph., Herndon, Va.
200y free relay — Yale, Andrea Clifford (Fr., Chattanooga, Tenn.), Moira McCloskey (Sr., Ventnor, N.J.), Alexis Mann (Soph., Ontario, Calif.), Meg Gill (Sr., Chester, Va.)
400y free relay — Yale, Jane Kim (Fr., Buena Park, Calif.), Alexis Mann (Soph., Ontario, Calif.), Moira McCloskey (Sr., Ventnor, N.J.), Meg Gill (Sr., Chester, Va.)
800y free relay — Princeton, Justina DiFazio (Soph., Burlington, Ont.), Lisa Hamming (Jr., Lake Forest, Ill.), Kelly Hannigan (Sr., Greenwich, Conn.), Alicia Aemisegger (Fr., Oreland, Pa.)
200y medley relay — Harvard, Lindsay Hart (Jr., Walnut Creek, Calif.), Jackie Pangilinan (Jr., Clifton, N.J.), Bridget O'Connor (Jr., Scarsdale, N.Y.), Amanda Slaight (Jr., Boca Raton, Fla.)
400y medley relay — Harvard, Lindsay Hart (Jr., Walnut Creek, Calif.), Jackie Pangilinan (Jr., Clifton, N.J.), Bridget O'Connor (Jr., Scarsdale, N.Y.), Amanda Slaight (Jr., Boca Raton, Fla.)

SECOND TEAM
50y free — Justina DiFazio, Princeton / Soph., Burlington, Ont.
100y free — Meg Gill, Yale / Sr., Chester, Va.
200y free — Jane Kim, Yale / Fr., Buena Park, Calif.
500y free — Alexandra Clarke, Harvard / Fr., Phoenix, Ariz.
1000y free — Alexandra Clarke, Harvard / Fr., Phoenix, Ariz.
1650y free — Ellen Gray, Princeton / Jr., Larchmont, N.Y.
100y fly — Meg Gill, Yale / Sr., Chester, Va.
200y fly — Monika Friedman, Princeton / Soph., Stanford, Calif.
100y breast — Jackie Pangilinan, Harvard / Jr., Clifton, N.J.
200y breast — Susan Kim, Yale / Fr., Rockville, Md.
100y back — Lindsay Hart, Harvard / Jr., Walnut Creek, Calif.
200y back — Moira McCloskey, Yale / Sr., Ventnor, N.J.
200y IM — Lindsay Hart, Harvard / Jr., Walnut Creek, Calif.
400y IM — Nicole Bassi, Harvard / Sr., Franklin Lakes, N.J.
One-meter diving — Samantha Papadakis, Harvard / Jr., Deerfield, Ill.
Three-meter diving — Michelle DeMond, Princeton / Sr., Potomac, Md.
200y free relay — Princeton, Sobenna George (Sr., St. Augustine's, Trinidad), Justina DiFazio (Soph., Burlington, Ont.), Kristin Arey (Sr., Charlotte, N.C.), Lisa Hamming (Jr., Lake Forest, Ill.)
400y free relay — Princeton, Lisa Hamming (Jr., Lake Forest, Ill.), Kristin Arey (Sr., Charlotte, N.C.), Sobenna George (Sr., St. Augustine's, Trinidad)), Alicia Aemisegger (Fr., Oreland, Pa.)
800y free relay — Harvard, Alexandra Clarke (Fr., Phoenix, Ariz.), Lindsay Hart (Jr., Walnut Creek, Calif.), Meaghan Colling (Jr., Monson, Mass.),Laurin Weisenthal (Sr., Huntington Beach, Calif.)
200y medley relay — Yale, Moira McCloskey (Sr., Ventnor, N.J.), Caroline Dowd (Jr., Weston, Mass.), Andrea Clifford (Fr., Chattanooga, Tenn.), Meg Gill (Sr., Chester, Va.)
400y medley relay — Yale, Moira McCloskey (Sr., Ventnor, N.J.), Susan Kim (Fr.., Rockville, Md.), Meg Gill (Sr., Chester, Va.), Jane Kim (Fr., Buena Park, Calif.)

All-Ivy: Men

2007-02-27T06:48:00.000-08:00

The Princeton Tigers claimed the EISL Men's Swimming and Diving Championship in home waters at the DeNunzio Pool on Feb. 22-24, 2007. The top Ivy League performers in each individual event and the top Ivy League team in each relay event earn selection to the All-Ivy League swimming & diving first-team. The second Ivy finishers earn second team honors. The following earned their All-Ivy status at the 2007 EISL Men's Swimming and Diving Championship:

FIRST TEAM
50y free — Alex Righi, Yale / Soph., Phoenix, Ariz.
100y free — Alex Righi, Yale / Soph., Phoenix, Ariz.
200y free — Michael Smit, Cornell / Sr., Mount Sinai, N.Y.
500y free — Michael Smit, Cornell / Sr., Mount Sinai, N.Y. AND Wes Newman, Cornell / Soph., Chateauguay, Que.
1000y free — Samuel Wollner, Harvard / Jr., New York, N.Y.
1650y free — Samuel Wollner, Harvard / Jr., New York, N.Y.
100y fly — Doug Lennox, Princeton / Soph., Lake Forest, Ill.
200y fly — Michael Smit, Cornell / Sr., Mount Sinai, N.Y.
100y breast — David McKechnie, Cornell / Sr., Collingwood, Ont.
200y breast — David McKechnie, Cornell / Sr., Collingwood, Ont.
100y back — Alex Righi, Yale / Soph., Phoenix, Ariz.
200y back — Geoff Rathgeber, Harvard / Jr., Kensington, Conn.
200y IM — Geoff Rathgeber, Harvard / Jr., Kensington, Conn.
400y IM — Geoff Rathgeber, Harvard / Jr., Kensington, Conn.
One-meter diving — Luke Sanders, Harvard / Jr., Maryville, Ill.
Three-meter diving — Jeff Leichtenstein, Yale / Jr., Barrington, Ill.
200y free relay — Cornell, Michael Smit (Sr., Mount Sinai, N.Y.), David McKechnie (Sr., Collingwood, Ont.), Brad Gorter (Jr., Mechanicsburg, Pa.), Wesley Newman (Soph., Chateauguay, Que.)
400y free relay — Harvard, Pat Quinn (Jr., Lighthouse Point, Fla.), David Guernsey (Soph., Essex, Conn.), Bill Jones (Soph., Fremont, Mich.), Geoff Rathgeber (Jr., Kensington, Conn.)
800y free relay — Cornell, Wesley Newman (Soph., Chateauguay, Que.), David McKechnie (Sr., Collingwood, Ont.), Brad Gorter (Jr., Mechanicsburg, Pa.), Michael Smit (Sr., Mount Sinai, N.Y.)
200y medley relay — Cornell, Phil Baity (Soph., Greenwich, Conn.), David McKechie (Sr., Collingwood, Ont.), Jackson Wang (Soph., Delta, B.C.), Brad Gorter (Jr., Mechanicsburg, Pa.)
400y medley relay — Cornell, Phil Baity (Soph., Greenwich, Conn.), David McKechie (Sr., Collingwood, Ont.), Michael Smit (Sr., Mount Sinai, N.Y.), Wesley Newman (Soph., Chateauguay, Que.)

SECOND TEAM
50y free — Pat Quinn, Harvard / Jr., Lighthouse Point, Fla.
100y free — Tobin White, Columbia / Sr., Mount Hermon, Calif.
200y free — Wes Newman, Cornell / Soph., Chateauguay, Que.
500y free — No second team
1000y free — Robert Griest, Princeton / Soph., Atlanta, Ga.
1650y free — Eric Lynch, Harvard / Soph., San Jose, Calif.
100y fly — Dan Jones, Harvard / Soph., Fremont, Mich.
200y fly — Meir Hasbani, Princeton / Sr., Willamette, Ill.
100y breast — Zachary Glassman, Columbia / Soph., Westmount, Ont.
200y breast — Michael Nelson, Columbia / Sr., Walnut Creek, Calif.
100y back — Phil Baity, Cornell / Soph., Greenwich, Conn.
200y back — Phil Baity, Cornell / Soph., Greenwich, Conn.
200y IM — Will Schaffer, Princeton / Soph., Wheaton, Ill.
400y IM — Meir Hasbani, Princeton / Sr., Willamette, Ill.
One-meter diving — Mike Papageorge, Princeton / Fr., Fairfax Station, Va.
Three-meter diving — Mike Papageorge, Princeton / Fr., Fairfax Station, Va.
200y free relay — Harvard, Geoff Rathgeber (Jr., Kensington, Conn.), David Guernsey (Soph., Essex, Conn.), Bill Jones (Soph., Fremont, Mich.), Pat Quinn (Jr., Lighthouse Point, Fla.)
400y free relay — Cornell, Wesley Newman (Soph., Chateauguay, Que.), Kevin Carey (Soph., Long Beach, N.Y.), Brad Gorter (Jr., Mechanicsburg, Pa.), Michael Smit (Sr., Mount Sinai, N.Y.)
800y free relay — Columbia, Kevin Wakefield (Soph., Malverne, N.Y.), Hyun Lee (Soph., Seoul, South Korea), John Dragelin (Soph., Vienna, Va.), Tobin White (Sr., Mount Hermon, Calif.)
200y medley relay — Yale, Alex Righi (Soph., Phoenix, Ariz.), Matt Sweitzer (Soph., New Canaan, Conn.), Chris Pool (Soph., Montgomery, Md.), Andrew Foss (Sr., Fairfax Station, Va.)
400y medley relay — Harvard, Jason Degnan-Rojeski (Sr., East Lansing, Mich.), Geoff Rathgeber (Jr., Kensington, Conn.), Dan Jones (Soph., Fremont, Mich.), Pat Quinn (Jr., Lighthouse Point, Fla.)

Princeton Takes the Double

2007-02-24T20:48:00.000-08:00

A week ago, it was the Women's program celebrating an Ivy League championship and we watched as Coach Susan Teeter joined her team in a celebratory dip to commemorate the occasion.
Tonight, it was C. Rob Orr's turn to do the same with the Princeton Men and the EISL championship as they put together a performance in front of the home crowd that saw a winning margin eventually rise to 184.5.

The final standings also created quite a stir as Yale rose to 3rd place in the overall by a grand total of 5 points over Columbia.

1. Princeton - 1405
2. Harvard - 1220 1/2
3. Yale - 1036
4. Columbia - 1031
5. Cornell - 963 1/2
6. Navy - 801 1/2
7. Brown - 624
8. Penn - 580 1/2
9. Dartmouth - 316

As for the individual awards ...
High-Point Scorers of the Meet (Moriarty Trophy) -
Geoff Rathgeber - Harvard
Alex Righi - Yale
HIgh-Point Diver of the Meet (Michael Trophy) -
Jeff Lichtenstein - Yale
High-Point Career Swimmer (Ulen Trophy) -
Mike Smit - Cornell

Lichtenstein Takes Home the 3m

2007-02-24T20:07:00.000-08:00

Jeff Lichtenstein ('08, Yale) ruined my bold prediction. I had predicted a major upset tonight and I was leaning toward the 3m diving competition as the mode to deliver the bold prediction. I thought that an unknown quantity, most notably freshman Mike Papageorge ('10, Princeton), would come out of nowhere to win the whole thing.

That is until I saw Jeff Lichtenstein dive in the finals.

Although Papageorge proved to the EISL competition that he belonged in the finals as a freshman, it was Lichtenstein that masterfully crafted a program chock full of difficulty and precision. His routine placed him comfortably in first place going into the last dive. However, Papageorge made it very interesting by hitting his final dive to high scores. His statement dive meant that Lichtenstein would need to not only choose a high degree of difficulty on his final dive, but also hit it.

And Lichtenstein did just that.

He selected a dive with a high degree of difficulty registering 3.5 and just narrowly missed nailing it with a slight rotation issue as he entered the water. However, he had certainly done enough to outscore Papageorge and win the competition, by a margin of 359.00 to 347.45.

Excellent spectacle, gentlemen.

EISL Video Highlights from the Final Night!

2007-02-24T19:51:00.000-08:00

Congratulations to Princeton on its victory. Take an 8-minute stroll through the land of EISL swimming by clicking below.

Smit Keeps the Pace; Wins 200 Fly

2007-02-24T19:37:00.000-08:00

Mike Smit ('09, Cornell) also did his best to be put in the mix for the Swimmer of the Meet by staving off a furious challenge from the rest of the competition and winning in the oft undesirable Lane 2. Smit found himself in Lane 2 after qualifying in 3rd position during the preliminaries.

But in the final, his performance left absolutely no doubt that he was the swimmer to beat in the race. His 1:46.44 outdueled Meir Hasbani ('07, Princeton), the leading qualifier in the preliminaries, and his 1:47.04.

So add Mr. Smit as the 4th deserving candidate for the Swimmer of the Meet.

McKechnie Delivers in 200 Breast

2007-02-24T19:15:00.000-08:00

Ready for a 3rd name to the Swimmer of the Meet consideration?

Dave McKechnie ('07, Cornell).

McKechnie smoked the rest of the field to also remain undefeated in the overall competition as he led wire-to-wire in the 200 Breaststroke. His 2:00.18 held off a challenge from two Columbia swimmers and provided much needed points for the overall team competition that now looks much closer than Princeton (the leaders at that beginning of the day) would prefer.

Congratulations, Dave on a superb swim.

All Hail, Righi! 43.19 in the 100 Free

2007-02-24T18:57:00.000-08:00

Alex Righi ('09, Yale): You are my new best friend.

You don't even know me, but we're officially best buds ... and it's not because you're parents gave you an equally awesome name to mine.

Nay.

The reason is because you made a smart man out of this fan. I made a bold prediction on a wing and a prayer, and you brought it to fruition. My words are now prophetic. Heck, I may even consider myself smart now.

You see, the other Alex did exactly what this Alex said he was going to do at 1:33 pm today: he was going to smash his own Meet and EISL records, and by virtue of his exploits, would destroy the existing Pool Record. Not only that, but he also beat his competition by a full second in the process.

Yes, that isn't a typo. A full second. Actually 1.11 seconds to be exact. His swim was flawless and now he owns every record in the discipline.

Oh, and while we're at it: go ahead and add Alex Righi to the growing list (2) of Swimmer of the Meet candidates.

Fantastic swim, Alex ...

... Your friend,
Nostradamus

Rathgeber Owns Pool Record in 200 Back

2007-02-24T18:40:00.000-08:00

Ladies and gentlemen, introducing the first candidate for Swimmer of the Meet:

Geoff Rathgeber ('07, Harvard).

Ho-hum, another race ... another record. Just another day at the office.

Rathgeber led from the onset and was never troubled by the competition as he cruised to yet another victory at the EISL meet, lowering the pool record held by former Harvard swimmer, David Cromwell ('06), from 1:44.20 to 1:43.54.

Kevin Mukri ('07, Navy) was Rathgeber's closest competition, swimming a very respectable 1:45.62.

With the win, Harvard has begun to close the gap considerably with Princeton and now is within striking distance for the overall championship.

Wollner Takes the 1650

2007-02-24T18:31:00.000-08:00

Samuel Wollner ('08, Harvard) outkicked teammate Eric Lynch ('09) in the first event of Saturday night: the 1650.

Wollner's heroics follow up on his win last night in a race that mimicked this win almost identically. Once again he waited until the end to make his move, and once again he successfully outkicked his competition in the final 25 yards.

His time of 15:15.37 was a Top 10 All-Time mark.

Congratulations Sam, way to make our collective hearts stop for a second night in a row!

Bring On the Nightcap!

2007-02-24T13:33:00.000-08:00

I'm going to make five bold predictions for the nightcap of Day 3 as my normal teaser.

1. Alex Righi of Yale will break his own Meet and EISL record in the 100 Freestyle, and will subsequently smash the Pool record for the event.

2. There will be a major upset tonight that many will say "nobody can honestly say that they predicted that!" Well guess what, I predicted it. And when it happens, I'll gloat. :)

3. A longstanding record will fall tonight.

4. There will be a four worthy selections for the Swimmer of the Meet, but only Co-Swimmers of the Meet will be awarded.

5. I personally will not get out of the DeNunzio Pool before 10pm. And I have to be up at Harvard (roughly 4 hours and 49 minutes away) for a Fencing tournament tomorrow. Good times.

... Stay Tuned!

Day 2 Leaderboard

2007-02-23T20:44:00.000-08:00

Upon completion of Day 2, the leaderboard looks as follows:

Coach C. Rob Orr's Princeton Tigers lead the overall competition going into the final day.

1. Princeton - 916
2. Harvard - 795 1/2
3. Cornell - 681 1/2
4. Columbia - 675
5. Yale - 674
6. Navy - 556 1/2
7. Brown - 441
8. Penn - 414 1/2
9. Dartmouth - 198

This just goes to show you how vital ALL of the points are as Princeton has stormed to the lead by virtue of 2nd-8th place showings. To put it in perspective, Princeton has only officially won 1 discipline, whereas Yale has taken home 2 event wins, Harvard has 4 event wins, and Cornell leads with a total of 6 event wins.

Will it be a Princeton sweep in 2007 in their home pool? Tomorrow will have the answer.

Cornell Holds Off Columbia in the 800 Freestyle Relay

2007-02-23T20:25:00.000-08:00

In what was easily the best race of the night, Cornell staved off a fantastic upset bid by Columbia University. Columbia gave everything they had in this race, and prior to the last exchange were actually leading.

Only a fantastic anchor leg by Mike Smit ('07) kept Columbia from staging a monumental upset. The team of Kevin Wakefield ('09), Hyun Lee ('09), John Dragelin ('09), and Tobin White ('07) battled the entire way, and by using exceptional speed and textbook turns, nearly stunned the crowd. To put it in perspective, and if you consider seeding times as valid measures of performance, then Columbia seemingly came out of nowhere to place 2nd.

But at the end of the day, it was Smit, combined with Wes Newman ('09), Dave McKechnie ('07) and Brad Gorter ('08) keeping Columbia and the rest of the teams at bay, to capture the full allotment of points.

We'll see you tomorrow!

Righi Holds Off Mukri to Take 100 Back

2007-02-23T20:12:00.000-08:00

Alex Righi ('09, Yale) held off a late challenge from Kevin Mukri ('07) of the Naval Academy to take the maximal points in the event that saw five (5) sub-50 second times registered. First place is certainly not a new experience for Righi, who has already won events this year and has been on the podium in year's past, but it should be noted that Mukri's race was the highest placement by an individual swimmer from the Naval Academy to this point.

The final 25 yards of Mukri's swim propelled him from 4th place up to 2nd place and saw his time of 48.61 only bettered by Righi's 48.01. He was closing the gap with Righi during every subsequent stroke.

McKechnie Delivers Again for Cornell

2007-02-23T19:53:00.000-08:00

All Cornell knows how to do is win. It is as simple as that. And Dave McKechnie ('07) added more proof of this unquestionable truth during a smashing performance in the 100 Breaststroke. McKechnie jumped out in front of the competition and coasted back home with a victory that was just as much awe-inspiring as it was ... for lack of a better word ... easy.

McKechnie crushed the competition in a signature race that saw him touch the wall a full 2.16 seconds faster than Zachary Glassman ('09), the second-place finisher from Columbia. His prowess in the pool also broke the meet and EISL records for the event.

Excellent swim, Dave, and congrats on the records!

Smit Owns Pool Record in 200 Free

2007-02-23T19:45:00.000-08:00

DeNunzio's Pool is officially Mike Smit's ('07, Cornell) to own. Well at least in the 200 Free it is.

Although he was off the pace that he posted in the 2006 meet by .1 second, his 1:35.52 erased a pool record that has been in existence since 1:36.33. The original mark was held by Mike Kiedel of Harvard, who also owns the EISL record.

Smit is also making a very compelling case for another Swimmer of the Meet distinction. Not surprisingly, Smit and Geoff Rathgeber of Harvard were co-Swimmers of the Meet last year, and both appear poised to compete for the distinction again this year.

Lennox Flies in the 100

2007-02-23T19:23:00.000-08:00

If there was ever a race that teams could possibly gain some valuable points on the leaders, Princeton ... this was that race. This was because Princeton only had 1 person represented, whereas challengers Harvard and Cornell sported 3 and 2 racers, respectively.

But if I may steal a horse racing reference: you've gotta have a horse in the race if you want to win.

And Princeton had a horse. Not to mention a very fast one.

Doug Lennox ('09) outlasted the competition in the 100 Butterfly to take home 1st place and 32 vital points in the team competition with a time of 47.94. Although Harvard benefitted the most from the swim, after taking 2nd, 3rd and 6th places, it was Lennox's performance that was the most significant. He did what he needed to do in order to keep Princeton with the most points possible.

Rathgeber Takes Another Title

2007-02-23T18:53:00.000-08:00

Geoff Rathgeber ('08, Harvard) seems to only be getting more and more comfortable at the EISL competition. After rewriting the record books in the 200 IM on Thursday night, he went for the encore double on Friday night in the 400 IM. While he did not set any records during this swim, it was plain to see that he was on a different level than the rest of the competition. His final time of 3:47.59 was nearly 4 full seconds faster than his closest competition.

Unfortunately, Harvard's prospects for the team championship took yet another blow as a result of the final of the 400 IM. The reason for this was not from another disqualification, but arguably just as devastating: Princeton took 2nd-4th and 6th place in the competition and extended a lead which may prove to be insurmountable by the end of the night.

A Fantastic Finish in the 1000

2007-02-23T18:29:00.000-08:00

For nearly 990 yards, Robert Griest ('09, Princeton) was comfortably in control of the first Freestyle competition of Friday night's program.

Unfortunately, the race was the 1000 yards ... and the 10 yards in which Griest found himself in 2nd place were yards 991 through 1000. That was when Harvard junior, Sam Wollner, overtook him to reach the wall first.

Wollner was nestled in second position for most of the swim and waited for the optimal time to make his move, and based on the results, he chose the perfect time. His 9:06.36 bested Griest's effort of 9:06.61 and allowed for Harvard to regain some vital points that were lost as a result of the disqualification in the 200 Medley earlier in the night.
Sam Wollner (pictured) is joined by Ivy League swimming legend, Tony Corbisiero ('82, Yale), the presenter of the 1000 award.

And We've Got Controversy!

2007-02-23T18:09:00.000-08:00

Nothing quite like starting off the night with some old fashioned controversy.

It appeared that Harvard was deemed the winner in the 200 Medley Relay, however the 1st place points and bragging rights were very short lived.

Shorter than any Harvard fan would like, that's for sure.

Within seconds after the final swimmer touched the wall to signify the end of the race, the big board at Princeton showed a disqualification of Harvard for an unspecified broken rule.

Harvard took a massive blow to their chances of winning the overall competition as a result of the disqualification, which ultimately penalized them 64 points. But the gaff also rewarded Cornell with yet another relay win in a time of 1:29.11.

A Little History to Hold You Over

2007-02-23T10:46:00.000-08:00

Since we had a bit of time before the 2nd Day Preliminaries began, we thought that it might be fun to show a clip of a great race in our sport.

Although it may have nothing to do with the EISL competition, here is a nice little reminder of what many consider to be the greatest race of all time.

Without further adieu, the 2000 Sydney Olympics 4x100 Relay. Get your goosebumps ready. The video is housed on You Tube.

Cornell Breaks Another; Princeton Leads

2007-02-22T20:01:00.000-08:00

The Cornell 400 Medley Relay added another record for the books. With a blistering opening leg, Cornell cruised to Meet, EISL, and Pool Record Gold. Their time was 3:13.61.

As for the First Day scores:

Princeton leads the competition with consistently strong showings in all events with a 442.

Princeton - 442
Harvard - 353 1/2
Cornell - 304
Navy - 266 1/2
Columbia - 266
Yale - 260
Brown - 197
Penn - 147
Dartmouth - 120

We'll see you tomorrow for Day 2.

Thanks for the Memories, Rick!

2007-02-22T19:48:00.000-08:00

Rick Gilbert has given so much to the Ivy League and sport of diving, that it is time for us to repay him with our gratitude.

Rick will be retiring after 39 years worth of coaching at Cornell. Thank you for everything that you have done for our conference and student-athletes everywhere.

Enjoy your retirement, and come back and see us sometime. We'd be honored to have you back around.
Joining Rick in the above picture are, from L to R; Andy Noel (Cornell AD), Joe Lucia (Head Coach), Rick Gilbert, Paul Steck and Larry Moore (former Cornell divers)

Sanders Takes the Crown in the 1m

2007-02-22T19:30:00.000-08:00

Luke Sanders ('08, Harvard) used a pretty unconventional means to upset the rest of the field in the finals of the 1m Diving competition.

He basically played "possum".

But as the old adage goes in sports: it's not how your start, it's how you finish.

And finish he certainly did. Sanders positioned himself comfortably in the "A" Final with conservative dives and putting together a routine that would place him in 5th place at 277.90. Essentially, he did what he needed to do to ensure he'd be in the final.

After that, all bets were off.

In the final, Sanders emerged as the guy-to-beat with strong dives combined with a calculated degree of difficulty. This delicate balance allowed LUUUUUUUUUUUUKE!!! to distance himself from his competitors, and run away with the 1m championship. His 305.90 in the final was a full 10 points better than his closest competitor, Mike Papageorge ('10, Princeton).

Yale's Righi Ties Pool Record in the 50 Free

2007-02-22T19:15:00.000-08:00

Alex Righi ('09, Yale) sprinted to victory with a blistering clip in the 50 Freestyle. Righi, for all intents and purposes, left his competition in the dust by .75 seconds.

In a nutty night of competition, it would only seem fitting that the shortest race in distance and quickest in time would set up to arguably be the most convincing blowout. I'm sure that Geoff Rathgeber ('09, Harvard) would put up a pretty convincing argument from his dismantling in the 200IM, but to win in such a short distance by such a convincing margin is pretty impressive.

Righi's 19.68 tied the DeNunzio Pool mark set last year by Tennessee's Barry Murphy.

Rathgeber's 200IM Romp; Record Smashed

2007-02-22T18:41:00.001-08:00

Geoff Rathgeber ('08, Harvard) blasted his own existing Meet and EISL League records Thursday night by putting together a near flawless effort that saw him shave a large chunk of time. His existing records both stood at 1:46.11 and were set last year in front of his home fans. Now he can lay claim to 1:44.67 in the discipline.

His margin of victory, to further display the clinic he put on in the pool, was nearly 4 full seconds.

In addition, Rathgeber's heroics erased a pool record that was held previously by Andrew Thirlwell of the University of Tennessee (2006) that stood at 1:46.92.

"Good ol' Rocky Top! Ousted by a better Ivy!"

In the 500 Free, It's ...

2007-02-22T18:24:00.000-08:00

... A TIE?!?!

No way. I don't believe it. Not possible.

But yet that is where we stand. The one thing we can say is that Cornell takes another 1st place point setting (err...make the 2 1st places). After 500 yards of water, the Cornell tandem of Mike Smit ('07) and Wes Newman ('09) decided that they would rather tie than have to go back to Ithaca, N.Y. with dissention in the ranks and bragging rights.

The good news for Cornell is that this random act of kindness and unselfishness has distanced Cornell atop the leaderboard for the time being.

Good teamwork, lads!

Cornell's Dual-Meet Triumphs Recognized

2007-02-22T18:11:00.001-08:00

Ladies and gentlemen,

Before we get into tonight's action, the Ivy League would like to make a special presentation. As is the case every year, the Ivy League champion will be crowned at the end of Saturday's session.

During the regular season, however, the nine schools of the Eastern Intercollegiate Swimming League compete intensely in a dual-meet season that begins in November and concludes in early February. It is the League's honor present this year's dual-meet winner with a trophy to recognize this very significant accomplishment.

With an undefeated 8-0 dual-meet record, the 2006-07 version of the trophy was awarded to the Cornell Big Red.

Congratulations to Cornell on a tremendous dual-meet season.

Cornell Propels to the Lead

2007-02-22T18:11:00.000-08:00

Cornell laid down the gauntlet in the 200 Freestyle Relay to win quite comfortably in the first event of the night. The team was led by strong swims in each of the disciplines by Mike Smit, Dave McKechnie, Brad Gorter and Wes Newman. The winning time of 1:19.96 was second only to Princeton's Ivy Record swim in 2003.

The excitement in the event actually came in the race for 3rd through 5th place, which saw a logjam of 3 teams differentiated by .01 seconds. Tobin White's anchor leg allowed Columbia to nip both Yale and Pennsylvania and secured the vital 3rd place points.

What's On Tap?

2007-02-22T18:10:00.000-08:00

The first night of competition should carry over from the first day of preliminary competition. This year's EISL competition is absolutely wide open and there will no doubt be some interesting movement up and down the leaderboard for this competition.

Chuck Yrigoyen ('82, Syracuse) of the Ivy League kicked off the night's festivities with a presentation of the Dual Meet Championship trophy to Cornell University.

The first competition to be contested will be the 200 Freestyle Relay.

Stay here for updates.

Men's Preview: Thursday

2007-02-22T07:41:00.000-08:00

The men are in the pool currently in preparation for the Thursday preliminaries. In the morning session, the men will be swimming in the following disciplines:

200 Free Relay
500 Freestyle
200 IM
50 Freestyle
1m Diving

Gentlemen, the women have set the bar high...so swim fast and let's break some more records...

Best of luck, fellas!

Women's Championships Video

2007-02-21T08:01:00.000-08:00

I'm pleased to provide 6-1/2 minutes or so of video from the final night of the 2007 Ivy League Women's Swimming and Diving Championships. Here's the disclaimer: Not every school is represented equally. That's a fact of life when trying to do something like this. What I do regret is that I was unable to get any diving action footage because I was editing this piece and just missed a chance to get the final dives of the 3-meter competition. You'll note Katie Giarra's photo towards the end, recognizing her as the Diver of the Meet. Giarra's performances at both 1- and 3-meters earned some of the biggest cheers of the meet. Congratulations to Katie and her coach, Greg Gunn of Princeton. The video is hosted by YouTube.com.

Honoring EISL Past: Schollander and Graef

2007-02-21T07:03:00.001-08:00

Sometimes it is always great fun to honor the past when describing the present. As the EISL competition draws near, we have exhausted the archives to find some of the great Ivy heroes of the past. Below is a fun little Uncle Sam propaganda video that highlights Donald Schollander (Yale, '68) in the 1964 Tokyo Olympics breaking an Olympic Record in the 100m Freestyle. In addition, at the tail end of the video, Jed Graef (Princeton, '64) is also highlighted for his Gold medal in the 200m Backstroke. So take a fairly deep trip down memory lane to reminisce with some former Ivy Leaguers that won on the "World's Grandest Stage" [the Olympics] and enjoy the video provided by YouTube.com.
Schollander also combined with fellow Yale swimmers, Michael Austin and Stephen Clark ('65) to win Gold in the 400m Freestyle Relay.

It's...PRINCETON!

2007-02-17T20:40:00.000-08:00

The Princeton Tigers...your 2006-07 Ivy League Women's Swimming Champions!

Not only did Princeton win the dual meet regular season title with a perfect record, but they also capped off the undefeated Ivy League season by winning the Frank Keefe Trophy, designated for the Ivy League Champ, in front of the home crowd at DeNunzio Pool.

Princeton also had the distinction of having both the Most Outstanding Swimmer and Most Outstanding Diver in Alicia Aemisegger ('10) and Katie Giarra ('09), respectively.

The final rankings were as follows:

1. Princeton - 1,496
2. Harvard - 1,408 1/2
3. Yale - 1,122
4. Penn - 1,073
5. Columbia - 925
6. Brown - 811
7. Dartmouth - 634
8. Cornell - 339 1/2

Congratulations to all participants and thanks for everyone who assisted in making this meet a terrific success.

We'll see you in 2008!

Worldwide Ivies

2007-02-17T20:38:00.000-08:00

From the start of the meet to the end of the meet, folks from these nations were following the action online:

Canada, Mexico, Brazil, Egypt, South Africa, France, Germany, Bulgaria, Italy, Spain, United Kingdom, China, India, Saudi Arabia, Japan and Australia.

Yale Sprints to Victory in the 400 Free Relay

2007-02-17T20:32:00.000-08:00

In the final event of the competition, the Yale Relay team of Jane Kim ('10), Alexis Mann ('09), Moira McCloskey ('10), and anchor Meg Gill ('07) outswam strong contingents from other schools to take the 400 Yard Freestyle Relay.

The team's time of 3:23.16 was the 4th fastest time in history. It was a dramatic finish to a record breaking meet.

Congratulations ladies on a fantastic swim!

It's Giarra in the 3m

2007-02-17T20:21:00.000-08:00

Katie Giarra ('09, Princeton) laid down the gauntlet on her final dive in the 3m competition to seal a second diving victory in the 2007 Ivy League Women's Swimming Championship.

Giarra, by virtue of her preliminary score was given the honor of diving last. She knew the mark that she had to make in order to take home the crown. The stage was hers and when it came time for her to perform, she did just that. Her 335.95 allowed for a comfortable win over fellow teammate Michelle DeMond ('07) in an event that saw Princeton take 1st, 2nd and 4th places.

Encore: Aemisegger Takes the Treble

2007-02-17T19:18:00.000-08:00

An All-Points Bulletin needs to go out to Cristina Teuscher:

"Cristina, your records are not safe."

And you can thank Alicia Aemisegger again for that. Aemisegger broke through the field again in an Ivy Meet Record* time in the 200 Yard Breaststroke. Her time of 2:14.19, although not an Ivy Record [Jackie Pangilinan - 2:13.90, Harvard 2005], was good enough to rewrite both the Meet and Pool Records for the event.

Both were previously held by the aforementioned Teuscher in her record setting swim in 1999.

* The All-time meet record is held by Gabriella Csepe ('92, American) with a time of 2:13.95.

DiFazio takes the 100 Free

2007-02-17T18:57:00.000-08:00

Upon the strength of strong Princeton showing in the 100 Yard Freestyle "A" Final, the championship may now be out of reach.

Princeton was lead by Sobenna George and 100 Freestyle champion, Justina DiFazio, took a large chunk of the points for the event, and were aided by the absence of Harvard competition in the "A" Final.

If nothing else, it certainly has given the Tigers a decent cushion with only a few competitions left to be decided.

Hart Spoils McCloskey 3-peat; Sets Meet Mark

2007-02-17T18:48:00.000-08:00

Lindsay Hart (Harvard, '09) swam to victory in the 200 Backstroke in a meet record time of 1:58.58. In the process, she spoiled a bid by Yale senior Moira McCloskey to become a 3-time champion in the event.

Clarke Tops the Field in the 1650

2007-02-17T18:47:00.000-08:00

Alexandra Clarke ('10) has inched Harvard even closer to Princeton atop the leaderboard with her victory in the 1650 Freestyle. Her time of 16:19.67 was a full 10 seconds faster than her closest competitor.

With the Clarke win, it is now officially a two-team race between Harvard and Princeton for the title.

Thank You Seniors

2007-02-17T18:09:00.000-08:00

The Ivy League would like to recognize all senior members of each Women's Swimming team for their time and dedication to make the Ivy League great. A special dedication took place prior to the 1650 Freestyle Championship.

Brown

Kathelyn Brandstetter, Emily Brush, Meredith Cocco, Sarah Demers, Lauren Harlow, Becky Kowalsky, Amy Latinen, Julie Lippe-Klein, Lindsay McKenna, Dana Meadow, Molly Meadows, Ashley Wallace

Columbia

Kaki Dudley, Sarah Fisher, Kelly McConnell, Mary McCue, Lauren Morford, April Nizlek, Kathryn Taylor

Cornell

Caitlin Burrows, Kristin Conway, Sabrina Kwauk, Rebecca Nolan

Dartmouth

Melissa Kern, Allie Owens, Lizzie Rippe

Harvard

Noelle Bassi, Kelly Blondin, Staci Blondin, LeeAnn Chang, Kyle Cutter, Jessica Davidson, Annika Giesbrecht, Kara O'Reilly, Rachel Walker, Laurin Weisenthal, Emily Wilson

Penn

Alison Bretherick, Stephanie Colson, Sarah Jeffers, Laine Litman, Kate McArdle, Margot Newcomer, Janis Scanlon, Cameron Villareal, Hayley Wolfgruber

Princeton

Kristen Arey, Jeannie Campbell-Urban, Michelle Demond, Sobenna George, Kelly Hannigan, Nikki Laffel, Erica Pang, Emma Tapscott, Emily Weigan, Sandy Zaeh

Yale

Liz Berger, Chase Butler, Liz Fogelsong, Meg Gill, Ashley Kochanek, Moira McCloskey, Tory Nelson

Thank you for everything that you have done in your collegiate career, and thank you for letting us be a part of it.

Best wishes in all that you do.

Day 3 Teaser: Things to Watch

2007-02-17T12:41:00.000-08:00

Top stories to check out for the third and final day of competition.

1. Standings...

a. Will Princeton hold off Harvard's challenge for the overall title?
b. Will schools manuever up and down the leaderboard?

2. Repeat Champions...

a. Will Moira McCloskey (Yale, '09) win her 3rd consecutive 200 Backstroke title?
b. Will Alicia Aemisegger (Princeton, '10) continue her winning ways as she battles in the 200 Breaststroke?
c. Will Katie Giarra (Princeton, '09) turn the double in the 3m Diving competition?
d. Will somebody come through and spoil the party?

3. Run at the Records...

a. Will the 400 Freestyle Relay record fall?
b. Is another longstanding Christina Teuscher — 1996 Olympic Gold Medalist — record in jeopardy?

4. Global Attention...

a. Can Idaho, Mississippi, Montana, Nevada, New Mexico, Oklahoma and the Dakotas join the other 42 states who have visited this blog?
b. Will more foreign lands join Canada, Bulgaria, China, Egypt, India, Mexico, France, Saudi Arabia, Germany and South Africa as visitors?
c. Can the number of page views during the three-day championship exceed 20,000?

Get Ready for a Furious Finish

2007-02-17T07:23:00.001-08:00

As the scores final scores from Day 2 indicate, each overall place in 06/07 Women's Ivies team race is up for grabs.

With every point absolutely vital, expect a furious finish to the competition. The Swimmer of the Meet and the Diver of the Meet races are also wide open. Today will answer all of the questions, but one thing is for sure...there will not be a dull moment.

Swim fast, ladies. Swim fast.

Day 2 Completed

2007-02-16T20:35:00.000-08:00

At the conclusion of the second day of competition, the team scores are as follows:

Princeton continues to lead the overall competition...but Harvard has closed the gap considerably...

1. Princeton - 1,002
2. Harvard - 929 1/2
3. Yale - 770
4. Penn - 700
5. Columbia - 590
6. Brown - 556
7. Dartmouth - 441 1/2
8. Cornell - 243

We'll see you tomorrow.

DiFazio Defends Title in 200 Free

2007-02-16T20:08:00.000-08:00

Justina DiFazio (Princeton, '09) successfully defended her title in the 200 Freestyle by outlasting a strong effort from freshman Jane Kim of Yale.

Only a sophomore, DiFazio is on pace to be the first 4-time champion in the 200 Free in Ivy League history. Expect her to be pushed all the way, however, as Yale, Pennsylvania and Columbia all have strong young contingents in the event. This is sure to be one to watch in the future.

DiFazio was presented her winning medal by Harvard alumnus, Pia Chock.

McCloskey Successfully Defends

2007-02-16T19:35:00.000-08:00

Moira McCloskey (Yale, '09) has joined to ranks of storied repeat champions as she turned away the competition to keep her 2005-06 title for 2006-07. McCloskey staved off a challenge from Lindsay Hart of Harvard ('09) to retain her title, while lowering her winning time from 56.34 in the 2006 Women's Ivies to 55.62.

Congratulations Moira on a well deserved 2nd consecutive championship swim.

Simply AMAZINGger!!

2007-02-16T18:33:00.000-08:00

She did it again.

When records fall, it is always a special thing to watch. When records are completely obliterated, the feat is nothing short of amazing.

And that, in a nutshell, is Alicia Aemisegger ('10, Princeton). Aemisegger electrified the home crowd with as dominating of a performance as any in the history of the Women's swimming competition. Not only did Aemisigger annihilate the Meet record by almost 15 seconds, she also destroyed her own Ivy and Pool record of 9:47.14 by unloading a blistering 9:37.55.

It should also be noted that fellow freshman, Alexandra Clarke (Harvard, '10) also bested the meet record with her swim. Unfortunately for her, on this night, nobody was going to catch Aemisigger. She was simply amazing.

Visitor News

2007-02-16T12:53:00.000-08:00

So far, this blog has gotten nearly 7,000 page views between the start of the Championship on Thursday and the end of the daytime session today. It has had visitors from 39 states and the nation's capital.

If you want to direct someone from the missing states of Alaska, Arkansas, Idaho, Mississippi, Montana, Nevada, New Mexico, Oklahoma, South Carolina and the Dakotas to the Psyche Sheet, be our guest!

Live Streaming By Princeton

2007-02-16T10:27:00.000-08:00

Don’t miss your chance to catch the 2007 Ivy League Women’s Swimming and Diving Championships live on GoPrincetonTigers.com! Click here to sign up today!

Roll Call: Day 2

2007-02-16T10:18:00.000-08:00

Live from DeNunzio Pool in Princeton, N.J.: Welcome to Day 2 of Women's Ivies.

The ladies are in the pool right now for warm up sessions. The preliminaries are set to begin at 11 am. Will there be continued success for the first place Princeton Tigers? Will Harvard or Yale charge to the top? Will surprises abound on the leaderboard? Will records continue to fall, left and right?

We'll soon find out.

The First Day Is Complete

2007-02-15T19:57:00.000-08:00

And the scores are in...

1. Princeton - 497
2. Harvard - 358
3. Yale - 356.50
4. Penn - 284
5. Brown - 246
6. Dartmouth - 198.50
7. Columbia - 180
8. Cornell - 112

We'll see you tomorrow for Day 2.

Harvard Foursome Smashes 400 Medley Mark!

2007-02-15T19:48:00.000-08:00

The Harvard Women's 400 Yard Medley Relay ended a night of records with arguably the most impressive one.

Led by a junior contingent of speedsters, the ladies brought down DeNunzio Pool in an electrifying 3:43.33 Meet and Ivy Record.

As far as records go, Lindsay Hart, Jaclyn Pangilinan, Bridget O'Connor and Amanda Slaight destroyed the existing mark by 1.4 seconds.

If the first day of competition is any inclination, this could be a meet where no existing record is safe.

Congratulations Harvard on a most impressive display.

Giarra Ups the Mark in the 1m

2007-02-15T19:45:00.000-08:00

As we hinted to after the preliminaries, the new Women's Ivy Diving Record would once again be in jeopardy during the night competition.

This buzz gained steam as the championship round began and it became evident with each passing round that the record would inevitably fall, the only question being by how much. Well Katie Giarra ('09, Princeton) answered that inquiry with an impressive 307.00, almost a full 26 points more than the existing Meet and Ivy League records on the books at the start of the day.

The diving competition was billed as a battle between Giarra (center) and her closest rival, Samantha Papadakis of Harvard. With the preliminary round setting the stage for a close championship, this was supposed to be a back and forth diving dual to the very end.

Giarra didn't get the memo.

Her exceptional display on the boards left little doubt on this night.

Congratulations on a new Meet and Ivy record, Katie!

Freshman Owns New Meet Record in 500 Free!

2007-02-15T18:22:00.000-08:00

In a massive story, Princeton freshman Alicia Aemisegger has done seemingly the impossible: dethroning Christina Teuscher — a 1996 Olympic Gold Medalist — atop the Meet record books in the 500 Individual Freestyle.

"I absolutely know who she [Teuscher] is. I actually met her once through my coach from home. It is a great honor to have broken one of her records", Aemisegger said.

Aemisegger's preliminary swim set the stage for a memorable swim in the finals. Riding the enthusiasm of the home crowd, Aemisegger jumped out to an early lead that she never relinquished. Her time of 4:43.50 shaved off nearly five full seconds from her preliminary time.

More importantly, she now owns a meet record that has been in existence since 1998.

She is joined in the picture by Greg Wriede, former NCAA All-American at Harvard and the current coach of the Peddie School in Hightstown, N.J., who presented her with her championship medal.

Congratulations Alicia!

Dual-Meet Trophy Presentation

2007-02-15T18:06:00.000-08:00

Ladies and gentlemen,

Before we get into tonight's action, the Ivy League would like to make a special presentation. As is the case every year, the Ivy League champion will be crowned at the end of Saturday's session, and we will award the Frank Keefe Trophy, symbol of that championship.

During the regular season, however, the eight schools of the Ivy League compete intensely in a dual-meet season that begins in November and concludes in early February. It is the League's honor present this year's dual-meet winner with a trophy to recognize this very significant accomplishment.

With an undefeated 7-0 dual-meet record, the 2006-07 version of the trophy was awarded to the Princeton Tigers.

Congratulations to Princeton on a tremendous dual-meet season.

The Women's Ivies Go Global

2007-02-15T16:50:00.000-08:00

On the first day of preliminary action, we at the Ivy League are proud to report that the Psyche Sheet has already reached 1,700 page views from 31 individual states, the District of Columbia, and six countries.

Therefore we would like to extend a welcome greeting to all of our friends across the country, and those in Canada, Bulgaria, Egypt, France, India and Mexico.

Feel free to say hello by posting a comment and let us know exactly where you are checking in from, and the Ivy colors and individual athletes that you are supporting.

The ladies are currently warming up for the final events that will kick off at 6 pm Eastern. Results will follow soon after.

Ivy 1m Diving Record Falls!

2007-02-15T14:55:00.000-08:00

Katie Giarra ('09, Princeton) took it upon herself to re-write the record books at the Women's Ivy League Swimming Championships today during the preliminaries.

Giarra was pushed by Samantha Papadakis ('08, Harvard) throughout the preliminary competition and laid the foundation for an intriguing championship round of diving.

Both ladies bested the existing mark of 281.05 by Bates Gregory (Yale '01).

Katie Giarra, 291.50
Samantha Papadakis, 289.90

Will the championship finals produce another record? Stay tuned to find out.

Making Waves

2007-02-14T17:16:00.000-08:00

Alicia Aemisegger took up swimming as a third grader mainly for the social benefits of being on a team. "I was eight and I just moved into a new town and my mother wanted me to swim to make friends," recalled Aemisegger. "At the time I could barely finish a lap. I still had so much fun, I got really close to my teammates."

Coming under the tutelage of legendary Germantown Academy swim coach Dick Shoulberg in fifth grade, Aemisegger blossomed, transforming herself into a swimmer who was soon lapping the competition. Aemisegger qualified for the U.S. nationals as a freshman at Germantown and a year later came within .03 seconds of earning a spot on the U.S. national team in the 400 individual medley.

Deciding to come to Princeton University this past fall rather than to perennial swimming power U.S.C., Aemisegger has made waves for the Tigers right from the start, setting program records in the 400 IM, 200 butterfly, and 1000 freestyle in her first few meets.

This weekend, Aemisegger will aim to add some more titles to her resume as the Tigers host the Ivy League championships, which begin Thursday at DeNunzio Pool. As she looks forward to her Ivy championship debut, Aemisegger said the bond she has developed with her new teammates has been a key factor as she has rewritten the program's record book.

"We're family; it's so nice, I can't imagine a better group," said Aemisegger, who is ranked third in the U.S. in the 400 IM and will be competing in the World University games later this year as she continues her drive to earn a spot on the U.S. team for the 2008 Summer Olympics. "Everybody is so understanding and supportive of what I'm doing. I love it; it makes you want to do better for the team."

For the full story by Bill Alden of Town Topics, please click here.

Men's Psyche Sheet Posted!

2007-02-14T06:54:00.000-08:00

Rick Osterberg has posted the psyche sheets for the EISL Men's Championship at Princeton's DeNunzio Pool on his website. To see the ranked lists, please click here.

Previewing the Women's Championship

2007-02-13T08:20:00.000-08:00

This written preview will appear in the printed event program this weekend. It's provided here as a bonus for "psychesheet" readers:

DeNunzio Pool is going to get itself a workout in fast swims and bouncing diving boards these next two weekends. First, it’s the Ivy women who invade as Princeton looks to defend its Ivy championship. A week from now, the men of the Eastern Intercollegiate Swimming League — that’s the eight Ivies, plus Navy — will be in the house for three more days of top-notch Division I competition.

The Princeton women have made standing atop the victory stand a commonplace occurrence in recent years, winning six of the last seven Ivy titles. With a perfect 7-0 record in dual meets, the Tigers will be a force this weekend in their home pool. Head coach Susan Teeter’s women will be presented the dual-meet trophy in a special ceremony before Thursday evening’s finals. Ellen Gray won two golds at last year’s championship at Harvard with victories in the 1,000 and 1,650 freestyles. She will be pushed by her freshman teammate, Alicia Aemisegger.

Harvard looks to regain the form that took the team to the Ivy championship the last time the event was here in Princeton (2005). “As far as the season goes, considering the number of injuries and illnesses that we were dealing with, the team raced well,” said head coach Stephanie Wriede Morawski, “I admire their tenacity.” Any discussion of Harvard swimming begins with senior Noelle Bassi, who returns to her home state as the 2006 Swimmer of the Meet at Ivies. Bassi set a meet and League record last year with a 1:58.01 in the 200 fly. It was the only meet record established in ’06. Diver Samantha Papadakis won silver last year in both the 1- and 3-meter competitions.

The Frank Keefe Trophy, symbol of the Ivy championship, goes to the winning team at this weekend’s competition. The League is fortunate that the man for whom the trophy is named still coaches the Yale women’s and men’s programs. Coach Keefe will look to backstroker Moira McCloskey for more memorable Ivy performances. Last year, she was the gold medalist in both the 100 and 200 backstrokes. McCloskey should feel at home here in DeNunzio — she won the 100 back and was second in the 200 at the H-Y-P meet a couple of weeks ago.

Penn head coach Mike Schnur is proud of his team’s second straight winning dual-meet season in the Ivy League. “The Ivy League championship meet is a tremendous opportunity to compete against some of the finest student-athletes in the country,” Schnur said. “We are looking forward to the challenge.” Freshman Sara Coenen is undefeated this season in the 100 and 200 backstrokes and the 200 free.

Columbia has a head coach who is very familiar with the surroundings here in Princeton. Diana Caskey was a standout swimmer for the Tigers, and she has made Columbia swimming a consistently competitive program. The Lions left their mark in Blodgett Pool at last year’s Ivies by winning the meet’s final event in an upset. The foursome of Hannah Galey, Kathryn Taylor, Casey Weddie and Mary McCue took gold in the 400 free relay.

Head coach Peter Brown looks for improvement from his Brown Bears. “I am confident in our ability to accomplish [a higher team finish] because of the squad’s training consistency to date and also because of the strong leadership put forth by our large senior class of swimmers and divers,” said Brown. Brown got the 1-meter diving gold from the graduated Jessica Larson last year. A returning silver medalist is Ashley Wallace, who was second in the 200 fly.

This will be the first Ivy women’s championship for Dartmouth head coach Jim Wilson. He is no stranger to the League, however, serving as the Big Green’s head coach of men’s swimming for 14 years. Dartmouth welcomes back a 2006 silver medalist in Lizzie Rippe, who was the runner-up in the 100 fly last winter.

Cornell has had some success in recent years at the Ivy championships as well. The now-graduated Jessica Brookman took Ivy gold in the 100 fly last season. You might see head coach John Holohan's Red on the awards stand again in that same event this weekend — Leah Tourtellotte has the fourth-fastest time in the League this season.

Princeton also seems to be the team to beat in diving. The Tigers have four returning finalists and two others in last year’s top 16. Papadakis from Harvard made both finals, as did Michelle DeMond and Katie Giarra from Princeton. Penn also has a returning finalist, Janis Scanlon, but these divers are joined by strong dual meet competitors from the other schools.

Psyche Sheets Posted!

2007-02-09T08:08:00.000-08:00

Rick Osterberg has posted the psyche sheets for the Women's Championship at Princeton's DeNunzio Pool on his website. To see the ranked lists, please click here.

Ivy@50: Dawn Chuck

2007-02-06T20:27:00.000-08:00

"We live in a different world in the Caribbean," asserts Dawn Chuck. "I hadn't heard of Brown, didn't know it was in the Ivy League."

Brown, however, had heard of Dawn Chuck.

A competitive swimmer in Jamaica since the age of six, Chuck was attending a stroke clinic given by a visiting American coach, arranged by her longtime coach, Jacqueline Walter. Her coach had an ulterior motive in arranging the stroke clinic. "She wanted me to go to college in the U.S." says Chuck. "She thought the facilities were better."

The American coach mentioned he could pass Chuck's name on to college coaches, and soon Brown coach Matt Kredich invited her on a recruiting trip. "I loved everything about the school and the team," says Chuck, "I knew that I wanted to swim throughout my college career but also be able to focus on my academics, so Matt and the swimming program at Brown definitely had a great impact on my decision."

For Stephen Eschenbach's full story on Chuck, please click here.

Ivy@50: David Berkoff

2007-02-06T20:20:00.000-08:00

Ivy Leaguers have a remarkable record of innovation in sport. Harvard's James Tyng invented the baseball catchers mask in 1876. In the late 1800s Yale's Walter Camp pretty much invented modern football, including the 11-man team, the quarterback position, the scrimmage line, offensive signal calling, and the requirement that a team turn over the ball after failing to gain a set yardage in a set number of downs.

Columbia played the first basketball game using a three point line in 1945. In the 1960s Charlie and Peter Gogolak created the football 'soccer-style' field goal kick -- now used exclusively in competitive football - while playing at Princeton and Cornell, respectively, before their dual NFL careers. In the 1970s Brown's Dick Dreissigacker and his brother developed the carbon-fiber oar for rowing, now standard equipment for crew.

David Berkoff is such an innovator. A Harvard swimmer who specialized in the backstroke, Berkoff invented the "Berkoff blast-off," starting each race by diving five feet into the water, locking his hands together, and propelling himself submerged with a dolphin kick, then surfacing 30-plus yards into the race to continue with the conventional backstroke. It's faster to swim underwater, using a dolphin kick, because it minimizes drag. Berkoff elaborates, "my [Harvard] roommate Jeff Peltier and I started it. I took it to a new level, and [Coach Joe] Bernal massaged it and critiqued it and got us to the [optimum] point."

For Stephen Eschenbach's full story on Berkoff, please click here.

Ivy@50: Cristina Teuscher

2007-02-06T20:12:00.000-08:00

It was a decision that shocked everyone in the swimming establishment, or at least everyone who didn't know Cristina Teuscher.

Already among the most versatile swimmers in the world, she decided in 1996 to make Columbia University -- a school with little history of swimming success to that point -- her collegiate home. She had been to all the 'name' schools, but the trips all ended the same way: with Cristina coming back home and saying she didn't feel comfortable. But Columbia felt different.

A number of college coaches said she was effectively hanging up her suit, intimating that she could never keep pace with the world's best if she wasn't swimming against them on a daily basis. Her mother, Monica, said that one newspaper reporter called her crazy for letting her daughter cast aside either a full college scholarship or the endorsement money Cristina would have made as a professional.

"We didn't want to sell our daughter to a school," Monica says. "I told her, 'Forget the money and go where you want.' Looking back it was the best decision we ever made."

For the full story, please click here.

Women's History: Yearly Team Scores

2007-02-06T20:00:00.001-08:00

1977 Philadelphia, Pa. -- 1. Princeton, 657; 2. Yale, 520; 3. Dartmouth, 302; 4. Harvard, 259; 5. Cornell, 213; 6. Penn, 176; 7. Barnard, 137; 8. Brown, 134.

1978 Cambridge, Mass. -- 1. Yale, 847; 2. Princeton, 842; 3. Dartmouth, 752; 4. Harvard, 722; 5. Penn, 261.

1979 New Haven, Conn. -- 1. Princeton, 565; 2. Yale, 521; 3. Brown, 483; 4. Harvard, 303; 5. Dartmouth, 287; 6. Cornell, 169; 7. Penn, 124; 8. Barnard, 117.

1980 Princeton, N.J. -- 1. Princeton, 847; 2. Brown, 463; 3. Harvard, 439.5; 4. Yale, 391; 5. Dartmouth, 173; 6. Penn, 121; 7. Barnard, 78; 8. Cornell, 64.

1981 Providence, R.I. -- 1. Princeton, 889.5; 2. Brown, 834.5; 3. Yale, 571; 4. Harvard, 547; 5. Dartmouth, 229; 6. Penn, 154; 7. Barnard, 143; 8. Cornell, 110.

1982 Providence, R.I. -- 1. Princeton, 375; 2. Brown, 326; 3. Harvard, 252; 4. Yale, 172; 5. Cornell, 90; 6. Dartmouth, 74; 7. Barnard, 46; 8. Penn, 45.

1983 State College, Pa. -- 1. Penn State, 1210.5; 2. Brown, 864.5; 3. Princeton, 843.5; 4. Pittsburgh, 451; 5. Yale, 411; 6. Boston U., 375; 7. Harvard, 375; 8. West Virginia, 297; 9. Syracuse, 275; 10. William & Mary, 189; 11. Dartmouth, 120.5; 12. Cornell, 120; 13. Penn, 82; 14. Drexel, 75; 15. George Washington, 66; 16. Colgate, 47; 17. Fordham, 44; 18. Richmond, 41; 19. Temple, 25; 20. Bucknell, 24; 21. Villanova, 19; 22. St. John's, 17; 23. St. Bonaventure, 2.

1984 Providence, R.I. -- 1. Penn State, 820; 2. Brown, 743; 3. Princeton, 321; 4. Boston U., 299.5; 5. West Virginia, 271.5; 6. Yale, 258; 7. Penn, 204; 8. Harvard, 193; 9. Cornell, 151; 10. William & Mary, 120.5; 11. Dartmouth, 93; 12. Richmond, 79.5; 13. Drexel, 69.5; 14. Columbia, 43; 15. Rutgers, 42; 16. La Salle, 28; 17. Bucknell, 27; 18. Colgate & George Washington, 21; 20. Villanova, 20; 21. Fordham, 16; 22. St. John's, 6.

1985 Cambridge, Mass. -- Brown, 706; Penn State, 685; Harvard, 332; Yale, 329; Princeton, 326; West Virginia, 320; Penn, 178; Columbia, 136; Richmond, 132; James Madison, 112; Cornell, 108.5; La Salle, 105; George Washington, 77; Dartmouth, 77; Colgate, 73; Delaware, 68; Bucknell, 33; Nazareth, 21; St. Bonaventure, 20.5; William & Mary, 20; Rutgers, 14; Temple, 2

1986 State College, Pa. -- Brown, 933; Penn State, 596; Harvard, 542; Princeton, 483; West Virginia, 385; Boston U., 352; Yale, 352; Columbia, 215; Cornell, 212.5; Syracuse, 196; Penn, 176.5; Richmond, 147; James Madison, 108; William & Mary, 95; La Salle, 87; St. Bonaventure, 83; Drexel, 65; Dartmouth, 58; Lehigh, 54; George Washington, 43; Pittsburgh, 28; Bucknell, 22; Colgate, 16; Fordham, 10; Rutgers, 10; Delaware, 4

1987 Providence, R.I. -- Brown, 765; Harvard, 659; Penn State, 509; Princeton, 318; West Virginia, 274; Boston U., 236; Penn, 166; Yale, 161; Columbia, 137; James Madison, 116; Cornell, 107; LaS alle, 85; Richmond, 82; Dartmouth, 71; Lehigh, 40; Delaware, 39; Syracuse, 30; St. Bonaventure, 17; Fordham, 14; Drexel, 13; Colgate, 11; William & Mary, 9; Md.-Baltimore Co., 7; Rhode Island, 5; Bucknell, 4

1988 Cambridge, Mass. -- Harvard, 726; Penn State, 570; Brown, 474; Princeton, 424; Pittsburgh, 268; Boston U., 267; Yale, 216; Penn, 209; Columbia, 185; Cornell, 152; Drexel, 69; La Salle, 65; James Madison, 63; Syracuse, 50; William & Mary, 38; Marist, 21; Dartmouth, 20; Fordham, 20; Delaware, 12; Richmond, 8; Lehigh, 7; Colgate, 5; George Washington, 2

1989 State College, Pa. -- Harvard, 919; Penn State, 708.5; Pittsburgh, 609; Brown, 553; Princeton, 473.5; Cornell, 244; Penn, 244; Yale, 228; Columbia, 224; Boston U., 182; Syracuse, 181; Massachusetts, 102; American, 100; William & Mary, 94; Drexel, 93; Northeastern, 77; James Madison, 65; Dartmouth, 42; Richmond, 29; Marist, 24; Lehigh, 19; George Washington, 12; Bucknell, 10; Rhode Island, 4; Delaware, 3

1990 Pittsburgh, Pa. -- Penn State, 607; Harvard, 602.5; Pittsburgh, 494; Brown, 419; Princeton, 330; Villanova, 232; Yale, 213; Penn, 187; Cornell, 152; Drexel, 110; Boston U., 99; Columbia, 97; James Madison, 93; American, 72; Syracuse, 45.5; Massachusetts, 32; William & Mary, 32; Lafayette, 22; Connecticut, 17; Dartmouth, 15; Fordham, 12

1991 Princeton, N.J. -- Harvard, 558; Penn State, 527; Princeton, 473; Yale, 390.5; Brown, 338.5; Villanova, 273; Cornell, 223; Pittsburgh, 186; Columbia, 126; Drexel, 108; American, 104; Syracuse, 85; Boston U., 71; Penn, 65; Dartmouth, 48; James Madison, 48; William & Mary, 47; Army, 44; Bucknell, 41; Richmond, 39; Northeastern, 33; Fordham, 12; La Salle, 8; Rutgers, 4; Seton Hall, 3; Marist, 3; St. John's, 2; Massachusetts, 2

1992 Cambridge, Mass. -- Harvard, 716; Yale, 514; Princeton, 429; Cornell, 358.5; American, 303.5; Brown, 247; Dartmouth, 246; Penn, 175; La Salle, 156; Navy, 134; Buffalo, 128; Columbia, 127.5; Fordham, 109; Boston U., 70; Drexel, 58; Massachusetts, 22; Rider, 18; Richmond, 18; Colgate, 8.5; Rhode Island, 3.

1993 Buffalo, N.Y. -- Princeton, 635.5; Harvard, 592; Yale, 483.5; Cornell, 346.5; Brown, 317.5; Columbia, 307.5; James Madison, 269.5; Dartmouth, 191.5; Bucknell, 161; Navy, 140; American, 137.5; Penn, 113.5; Army, 58; Buffalo, 56; Richmond, 23; Fordham, 21

1994 Princeton, N.J. -- Princeton, 718; Harvard, 518.5; Brown, 457.5; Cornell, 418.5; Yale, 366; James Madison, 316; Dartmouth, 304.5; Columbia, 275; Navy, 145; Penn, 107; Army, 75

1995 Cambridge, Mass. -- Princeton, 635; Harvard, 604; Cornell, 493; Yale, 447; Brown, 363; Dartmouth, 341; James Madison, 293; Navy, 218; Columbia, 146; Army, 81; Penn, 70

1996 Providence, R.I. -- Brown, 598.5; Yale, 572.5; Harvard, 511.5; Princeton, 511.5; Cornell, 410; Dartmouth, 301.5; Navy, 239; Columbia, 205; Army, 158; Penn, 100

1997 Princeton, N.J. -- Brown, 738; Princeton, 681; Yale, 475; Harvard, 444; Columbia, 286; Navy, 278; Cornell, 275; Dartmouth, 217; Army, 122; Penn, 85; Northeastern, 36

1998 Cambridge, Mass. -- Brown, 805.5; Princeton, 686.5; Harvard, 552; Yale, 548; Columbia, 294; Cornell, 264; Dartmouth, 238; Penn, 114

1999 Princeton, N.J. -- Brown, 762; Princeton, 712; Harvard, 635.5; Yale, 405; Columbia, 344; Dartmouth, 291.5; Cornell, 184; Penn, 149

2000 Cambridge, Mass. -- Princeton, 794; Brown, 747; Harvard, 656.5; Yale, 466.5; Columbia, 336; Cornell, 149; Dartmouth, 149; Penn, 148

2001 Princeton, N.J. -- Princeton, 870; Brown, 774; Yale, 557; Harvard, 411; Columbia, 269.5; Penn, 258.5; Cornell, 190; Dartmouth, 153

2002 Cambridge, Mass. -- Princeton, 706; Brown, 691; Harvard, 655; Yale, 605; Columbia, 337; Penn, 335; Cornell, 166; Dartmouth, 165

2003 Princeton, N.J. -- Princeton, 799.5; Harvard, 633; Brown, 600.5; Yale, 513; Columbia, 384; Penn, 366; Dartmouth, 187; Cornell, 166.

2004 Cambridge, Mass. -- Princeton, 1361; Harvard, 1344.5; Yale, 1211; Brown, 1064.5; Columbia, 937; Penn, 936; Dartmouth, 533; Cornell, 410

2005 Princeton, N.J. -- Harvard, 1615; Princeton, 1389; Brown, 1002.50; Yale, 980; Penn, 937.50; Columbia, 746; Cornell, 551; Dartmouth, 542

2006 Cambridge, Mass. -- Princeton, 1580; Harvard, 1445; Columbia, 968.5; Penn, 947; Yale, 920; Brown, 868; Dartmouth, 579.5; Cornell, 532

2007 Princeton, N.J. -- Princeton, 1496; Harvard 1408.5; Yale, 1122; Penn, 1073; Columbia, 925; Brown, 811; Dartmouth, 634; Cornell, 339.5

CHAMPIONSHIPS BY SCHOOL
Green indicates a shared title

FIFTEEN
Princeton (1977, 1979, 1980, 1981, 1982, 1993, 1994, 1995, 2000, 2001, 2002, 2003, 2004, 2006, 2007)

SEVEN
Brown (1985, 1986, 1987, 1996, 1997, 1998, 1999) First Ivy finisher: 1983, 1984

FIVE
Harvard (1988, 1989, 1991, 1992, 2005) First Ivy finisher: 1990

THREE
Penn State (1983, 1984, 1990)

ONE
Yale (1978)

ZERO
Columbia; Cornell; Dartmouth; Penn

Men's History: Yearly Team Scores

2007-02-06T19:57:00.000-08:00

These championships were not a team-scored event until 1962

1938 Cambridge, Mass.
1939 New Haven, Conn.
1940 Philadelphia, Pa.
1941 Annapolis, Md.
1942 New Haven, Conn.
1943 Cambridge, Mass.
1944-46 Not contested
1947 New Haven, Conn.
1948 Cambridge, Mass.
1949 Princeton, N.J.
1950 Annapolis, Md.
1951 Cambridge, Mass.
1952 New Haven, Conn.
1953 Cambridge, Mass.
1954 Princeton, N.J.
1955 New Haven, Conn.
1956 Ithaca, N.Y.
1957 Cambridge, Mass.
1958 Annapolis, Md.
1959 New Haven, Conn.
1960 Cambridge, Mass.
1961 Princeton, N.J.

1962 New Haven, Conn. -- 1. Princeton, 69, 2. Yale, 60.5, 3. Harvard, 47, 4. North Carolina State, 42.5, 5. Villanova, 25, 6. North Carolina, 18, 7. Colgate, 17, 8. Navy, 15.5, 9. Army, 14, 10. Williams, 12, 11. Bucknell & Connecticut, 11, 13. Dartmouth, 10, 14. Long Island, 8, 15. Cornell, 7.5, 16. Brown, 6, 17. Bowdoin, 4, 18. Maryland, NYU & VMI 1.

1963 Princeton, N.J. -- 1. Yale, 133, 2. Princeton, 67, 3. Army, 46, 4. Villanova, 39, 5. Navy, 25, 6. Colgate, 24, 7. Maryland, 17, 8. Harvard, 16, 9. Pittsburgh, 14, 10. Bowdoin, 9, 11. Rutgers, 6, 12. Cornell, 5, 13. NYU, 4, 14. Bucknell & Dartmouth, 3, 16. Connecticut, Syracuse & West Chester, 2.

1964 Hanover, N.H. -- 1. Yale, 129; 2. Army, 53; 3. North Carolina, 50; 4. Villanova, 38; 5. Navy, 34; 6. Princeton, 31; 7. Colgate, 29; 8. Pittsburgh, 19; 9. Harvard, 18; 10. Cornell, 9; 11. Rutgers, 5; 12. William & Mary, 1

1965 New Haven, Conn. -- 1. Yale, 381.5; 2. Army, 257; 3. Navy, 170.5; 4. North Carolina, 167; 5. Princeton, 111; 6. Rutgers, 97; 7. Cornell, 77; 8. Colgate, 76.5; 9. Harvard, 75.5; 10. Villanova, 73; 11. Dartmouth, 29; 12. Penn, 28; 13. RPI, 19; 14. NYU, 15.5; 15. Lafayette, 13; 16. Columbia, 6.5; 17. Duke, 6; 18. Union, 5; 19. Syracuse, 4

1966 Annapolis, Md. -- Yale, 345; Army, 266.5; Navy, 195; North Carolina, 183; Princeton, 166; Harvard, 146; Maryland, 134; Rutgers, 124; Colgate, 99; Villanova, 97; Dartmouth, 43; Cornell, 39; Pittsburgh, 23; Syracuse, 22; Hamilton, 20.5; Duke, 10; Columbia, 9; NYU, 7; Catholic, 7; American, 5; St. John's, 2

1967 New Haven, Conn. -- Yale, 389.5; North Carolina, 241; Army, 222; Princeton, 206.5; Dartmouth, 198; Rutgers, 131; Harvard, 123; Cornell, 86.5; Navy, 80; Colgate, 64; Villanova, 51; Penn, 33; Syracuse, 29; Columbia, 19; Williams, 16; Rochester, 14; Pittsburgh, 10; Duke, 9; Lafayette, 1

1968 Princeton, N.J. -- Yale, 463; Princeton, 260; Dartmouth, 251; Rutgers, 156; Army, 154; Villanova, 144; Navy, 123; Cornell, 106; Colgate, 82; Harvard, 51; Penn, 40; Syracuse, 27; St. Joseph's, 22; St. John's, 12; Adelphi, 11; Lehigh, 10; Lafayette, 9; Pittsburgh, 7

1969 New Haven, Conn. -- Yale, 463.5; Princeton, 286.5; Navy, 172; Dartmouth, 165; Army, 163; Rutgers, 110; North Carolina, 104; Harvard, 102; Villanova, 99; Penn, 54; Temple, 34.5; Colgate, 33.5; Lehigh, 32; Cornell, 31; Bucknell, 27; St. John's, 25; Syracuse, 17; Pittsburgh, 13; Amherst, 10; East Carolina, 3; Lafayette, 3; Wesleyan, 2; Duke, 1; East Stroudsburg, 1

1970 Hanover, N.H. -- Yale, 345; Princeton, 269.5; Dartmouth, 261; Navy, 166; Villanova, 146; Harvard, 142.5; Army, 110; Rutgers, 79; Cornell, 72; Penn, 70; Lehigh, 63; North Carolina, 59; Bucknell, 46; Syracuse, 29; East Carolina, 24; Adelphi, 20; Colgate, 18; Pittsburgh, 13; St. John's, 8; Lafayette, 6; East Stroudsburg, 4; William & Mary, 2

1971 Philadelphia, Pa. -- Penn, 309; Princeton, 293; Yale, 238; Dartmouth, 201.5; North Carolina State, 165; Navy, 163; Army, 120; Villanova, 98; Harvard, 85.5; Cornell, 65; North Carolina, 63; South Carolina, 42; Bucknell, 26; Rutgers, 25; East Carolina, 18; Syracuse, 15; Lafayette, 8; LaSalle, 8; St. John's, 6; Lehigh, 2; Colgate, 1

1972 New Haven, Conn. -- Yale, 365; Princeton, 353; Penn, 231; Dartmouth, 211; Harvard, 169; North Carolina, 121; Navy, 113; Villanova, 78; Cornell, 67; North Carolina State, 62; Bucknell, 40; Army, 26; Syracuse, 25; East Carolina, 22; Drexel, 17; St. Bonaventure, 8; Brown, 6; Lehigh, 6; Delaware, 6; Rutgers, 6; St. John's, 4; Penn State, 2

1973 West Point, N.Y. -- Princeton, 361; North Carolina State, 240.5; Harvard, 240; Penn, 233; North Carolina, 153; Yale, 140; South Carolina, 118; Dartmouth, 114; Cornell, 98; Navy, 97; St. Bonaventure, 29; Army, 28; Penn State, 21; Drexel, 19; Pittsburgh, 16.5; East Carolina, 15; Syracuse, 8; Bucknell, 6; Villanova, 4; Rutgers, 3; Fordham, 2

1974 Princeton, N.J. -- Princeton, 419; Harvard, 411; Dartmouth, 219; North Carolina, 185; Yale, 180; Penn, 133; Fordham, 79; Bucknell, 76; Cornell, 58; Navy, 48; Pittsburgh, 43; Army, 30; Villanova, 22; Virginia, 9; Syracuse, 6; Drexel, 5; East Carolina, 4; Penn State, 3; Rutgers, 3; Colgate, 2

1975 Hanover, N.H. -- Princeton, 343; North Carolina State, 334; Harvard, 276; Dartmouth, 181; Fordham, 141; Penn, 130; Cornell, 114; North Carolina, 100; Yale, 92; Army, 80; Navy, 74; Drexel, 29; La Salle, 22; Colgate, 20; Brown, 9; American, 7

1976 New Haven, Conn. -- Princeton, 344; Harvard, 253; Dartmouth, 223; Fordham, 176; Cornell, 169; Army, 168; Penn, 111; Yale, 92; Navy, 88; Colgate, 83; Brown, 80; Drexel, 53; Bucknell, 51; La alle, 37; Columbia, 9; American, 7; Adelphi, 5; Lafayette, 2

1977 West Point, N.Y. -- Princeton, 344; Harvard, 309; Yale, 233; Army, 215; Navy, 195; Dartmouth, 186; Fordham, 128; Columbia, 110; Cornell, 92; Brown, 48; Colgate, 34; Drexel, 27; Penn, 15

1978 Providence, R.I. -- Princeton, 364; Harvard, 356; Columbia, 210; Army 172; Dartmouth 149; Cornell 142; Navy 118; Yale 114; Brown 102; Fordham, 63; Colgate, 50; La Salle, 37; Drexel, 32; Bucknell, 24; American 10; Temple, 6; Penn, 4

1979 Cambridge, Mass. -- Harvard, 606; Princeton, 548; Army, 323; Dartmouth, 275; Yale, 232; Columbia, 226; Navy, 200; Maine, 190; Cornell, 184; Fordham, 128; Brown, 93; LaSalle, 67; Bucknell, 62; Drexel, 27; North Carolina, 22; Temple, 20; Penn, 19; Colgate, 9; Lehigh, 7; Richmond, 4

1980 Philadelphia, Pa. -- Harvard, 506; Princeton, 400; Yale, 191; Dartmouth, 156; Army, 141; La Salle, 109; Cornell, 102; Columbia, 101; Maine, 84; Navy, 49; Brown, 32; Colgate, 19; Bucknell, 16; Fordham, 10; William & Mary, 8; Penn, 5; Temple, 4

1981 Hanover, N.H. -- Harvard, 583; Princeton, 256; Dartmouth, 220.5; Yale, 207; Columbia, 158; Brown, 131; Navy, 91.5; Maine, 88; Cornell, 72; Towson State, 50; LaSalle, 48; Temple, 24; Bucknell, 14; Army, 9; William & Mary, 1

1982 West Point, N.Y. -- Harvard, 662; La Salle, 371; Princeton, 356; Columbia, 274; Yale, 262; Dartmouth, 239; Brown, 218; Army, 171; Navy, 137; Boston U., 135; Maine, 99; Cornell, 87; Towson State, 80; Colgate, 47; Lehigh, 25; Drexel, 21; Penn, 13; James Madison, 13; Temple, 10; William & Mary, 9; Marist, 2

1983 Annapolis, Md. -- Harvard, 506; Princeton, 346; Brown, 310; Columbia, 252; La Salle, 248.5; Navy, 233; Cornell, 224; Yale, 221; Army, 174; Boston U., 173.5; Maine, 84; William & Mary, 70; Towson State, 67; Colgate, 59; Temple, 29; Johns Hopkins, 26; James Madison, 20; Penn, 15; Lehigh, 7; Drexel, 6; Monmouth, 4; Marist, 2

1984 West Point, N.Y. -- Harvard, 464; Princeton, 434; Brown, 387; Army, 321.5; Cornell, 287; Boston U., 225; Columbia, 215; La Salle, 184; Yale, 178.5; Navy, 145; Dartmouth, 140; William & Mary, 76; Drexel, 37; Temple, 30; Colgate, 30; Fordham, 30; Penn, 13; Lehigh, 9; Bucknell, 8; Marist, 8; New Paltz, 6; Delaware, 5; Rider, 3; Utica, 3; James Madison, 2; Towson State, 2

1985 Providence, R.I. -- Harvard, 646; Princeton, 498; Penn State, 318; Army, 269; Cornell, 228; La Salle, 220; Brown, 196; Navy, 165; Columbia, 146; Penn, 125; Yale, 124; Colgate, 77; Dartmouth, 60; Temple, 52; William & Mary, 43; Bucknell, 26; Fordham, 18; Drexel, 11; Lehigh, 8; Marist, 3

1986 Cambridge, Mass. -- Harvard, 595.5; Princeton, 408.5; Penn State, 372; Army, 296; La Salle, 269; Pittsburgh, 263.5; Navy, 190.5; Cornell, 175; Brown, 147; Temple, 92; Boston U., 89.5; Columbia, 82; Yale, 67.5; Penn, 42; William & Mary, 40; James Madison, 36; Syracuse, 31; Bucknell, 17; Dartmouth, 9; Massachusetts, 9; Lehigh, 6; Drexel, 4

1987 West Point, N.Y. -- Princeton, 651; Harvard, 435.5; Penn State, 297; Army, 281; Pittsburgh, 280; La Salle, 270; Yale, 177; Navy, 172; Brown, 154; Bucknell, 126; Columbia, 104; Cornell, 89; Syracuse, 64; Penn, 58.5; Boston Univ., 36; James Madison, 16; Dartmouth, 10; Delaware, 7; Lehigh, 7; Richmond, 7; Iona, 6; Colgate, 4; Fordham, 3

1988 Providence, R.I. -- Princeton, 564; Harvard, 531.5; Penn State, 281.5; Pittsburgh, 238; Brown, 224; Navy, 216; Army, 185; La Salle, 163; Yale, 160; Bucknell, 118; Columbia, 114; Syracuse, 110; Cornell, 62; James Madison, 61; Penn, 41; Massachusetts, 37; Colgate, 32; Boston U., 28; Delaware, 25; Richmond, 18; Lehigh, 15; Lafayette, 12; Fordham, 12

1989 Cambridge, Mass. -- Princeton, 650; Penn State, 540; Harvard, 465.5; Pittsburgh, 335; Penn, 235; Brown, 231.5; Navy, 197; Yale, 191; Columbia, 170.5; Army, 132; Boston U., 113; Cornell, 89; Delaware, 67; Massachusetts, 35; James Madison, 34; Syracuse, 26; Fordham, 24; Marist, 23; Colgate, 20; Lehigh, 20; Drexel, 18; Richmond, 17; American, 14; Bucknell, 14; Dartmouth, 12; Rider, 8

1990 West Point, N.Y. -- Princeton, 528; Penn State, 517.5; Harvard, 442; Pittsburgh, 340; Army, 295; Yale, 196.5; Penn, 146; Columbia, 143; Villanova, 143; Syracuse, 139; La Salle, 132; Cornell, 107; Boston U., 106; American, 89; Dartmouth, 85; Brown, 81; Navy, 79; Massachusetts, 60; Drexel, 45; Bucknell, 39; Connecticut, 34; Colgate, 33; Fordham, 26; Marist, 16; Richmond, 12; Delaware, 9; James Madison, 6; New Hampshire, 6; Rider, 6; Lafayette, 3

1991 Princeton, N.J. -- Princeton, 645; Harvard, 547.5; Penn State, 478.5; Pittsburgh, 288; Yale, 243; La Salle, 225; Columbia, 217; Penn, 199; Army, 112; Villanova, 108; Navy, 107.5; Fordham, 104; Cornell, 97; Boston U., 84; American U, 81; Dartmouth, 63; Lehigh, 53; Drexel, 52; Brown, 42; James Madison, 37; Lafayette, 31; Rider, 16; Bucknell, 9.5; Massachusetts, 4; Delaware, 3

1992 Princeton, N.J. -- Harvard, 694; Princeton, 662; Yale, 484; Columbia, 342; Cornell, 262; Navy, 217; Brown, 181; Penn, 180.5; La Salle, 168; Dartmouth, 166; Army, 155; Fordham, 103.5; Drexel, 75; James Madison, 70; St. John's, 44; American, 42; Glassboro State, 5

1993 Cambridge, Mass. -- Harvard, 820; Princeton, 751; Yale, 456; Navy, 305; Columbia, 281.5; Cornell, 223; Brown, 216; Penn, 201; Army, 177; American, 146; Dartmouth, 104.5; East Carolina, 61

1994 West Point, N.Y. -- Harvard, 867.5; Princeton, 756; Yale, 557.5; Navy, 338; Army, 286; Columbia, 268; Penn, 210; Cornell, 205; Dartmouth, 166; Brown, 165

1995 Princeton, N.J. -- Princeton, 826; Harvard, 711; Yale, 444; Navy, 379; Cornell, 263; Columbia, 254; Army, 236; Brown, 211; Rutgers, 192; Penn, 164; Dartmouth, 143

1996 Cambridge, Mass. -- Harvard, 818; Princeton, 704; Navy, 501; Army, 325; Columbia, 289; Penn, 259.5; Yale, 255; Cornell, 221.5; Dartmouth, 220; Brown, 167

1997 Princeton, N.J. -- Harvard, 838.5; Princeton, 701.5; Navy, 420.5; Yale, 334; Army, 332; Penn, 300; Brown, 282.5; Dartmouth, 216; Cornell, 201; Columbia, 192

1998 West Point, N.Y. -- Harvard, 810.5; Princeton, 687.5; Brown, 463; Navy, 379.5; Yale, 372; Columbia, 295.5; Cornell, 261; Army, 225; Dartmouth, 186; Penn, 140

1999 Cambridge, Mass. -- Harvard, 1609.5; Princeton, 1200.5; Yale, 1068; Brown, 1003; Navy, 740.5; Columbia, 709; Cornell, 615; Army, 502; Dartmouth, 368; Penn, 324.5

2000 Princeton, N.J. -- Harvard, 1468; Princeton, 1233.5; Yale, 1141.5; Navy, 843; Brown, 785; Columbia, 769; Cornell, 585; Army, 526; Penn, 516; Dartmouth, 261

2001 West Point, N.Y. -- Harvard, 1560; Princeton, 1300.5; Yale, 1032; Brown, 999.5; Navy, 720; Columbia, 668; Army, 562; Cornell, 525; Penn, 488; Dartmouth, 292

2002 Cambridge, Mass. -- Princeton, 1522; Harvard, 1494; Yale, 1201.5; Brown, 914; Columbia, 707; Cornell, 630.5; Navy, 500; Penn, 449; Dartmouth, 401; Army, 367

2003 East Meadow, N.Y. -- Harvard, 1592; Princeton, 1565; Yale, 984.5; Columbia, 865.5; Penn, 672.5; Navy, 640.5; Cornell, 635.5; Brown, 604; Army, 309.5; Dartmouth, 307

2004 Princeton, N.J. -- Princeton, 1423; Harvard, 1338.50; Columbia, 1068; Yale, 959.50; Cornell, 675; Navy, 659.50; Brown, 640; Penn, 640; Dartmouth, 534.50; Army, 351

2005 Cambridge, Mass. -- Harvard, 1460; Princeton, 1363.5; Columbia, 1040.5; Yale, 872; Cornell, 820; Penn, 711.5; Brown, 689.5; Navy, 686; Dartmouth, 418

2006 East Meadow, N.Y. -- Princeton, 1393; Harvard, 1287; Columbia, 990.5; Cornell, 984.5; Yale, 925; Navy, 770; Brown, 665; Penn, 638.5; Dartmouth, 327.5

2007 Princeton, N.J. -- 1. Princeton, 1405; 2. Harvard, 1220 1/2; 3. Yale, 1036; 4. Columbia, 1031; 5. Cornell, 963 1/2; 6. Navy, 801 1/2; 7. Brown, 624; 8. Penn, 580 1/2; 9. Dartmouth, 316

EISL CHAMPIONSHIPS BY SCHOOL

NINETEEN
Harvard (1979, 1980, 1981, 1982, 1983, 1984, 1985, 1986, 1992, 1993, 1994, 1996, 1997, 1998, 1999, 2000, 2001, 2003, 2005)

SEVENTEEN
Princeton (1962, 1973, 1974, 1975, 1976, 1977, 1978, 1987, 1988, 1989, 1990, 1991, 1995, 2002, 2004, 2006, 2007)

NINE
Yale (1963, 1964, 1965, 1966, 1967, 1968, 1969, 1970, 1972)

ONE
Penn (1971)

ZERO
Brown; Columbia; Cornell; Dartmouth

Women's History: Ivy Recordbook

2007-02-06T18:57:00.000-08:00

Click for All-Time Year-By-Year Results

IVY LEAGUE CHAMPIONSHIP RECORDS
Click on event for all-time results.
** The Ivy 200y breaststroke record at Championships is 2:14.19, Alicia Aemisegger (Princeton, 2007).
50y Free 22.70, Jennifer Boyd (Brown, 1990)
100y Free 49.68, Jennifer Boyd (Brown, 1990) & Stepanie Hsiao (Princeton, 2005)
200y Free 1:47.05, Cristina Teuscher (Columbia, 1998)
500y Free 4:43.50, Alicia Aemisigger (Princeton, 2007)
1000y Free 9:37.55, Alicia Aemisigger (Princeton, 2007)
1650y Free 16:16.94, Cristina Teuscher (Columbia, 1997)
200y IM 1:57.63, Cristina Teuscher (Columbia, 1999)
400y IM 4:06.74, Cristina Teuscher (Columbia, 1999)
100y Back 55.03, Kate Conroy (Princeton, 2001)
200y Back 1:58.58, Lindsay Hart (Harvard, 2007)
100y Fly 54.55, Kari Klassen (Brown, 1997)
200y Fly 1:58.81, Noelle Bassi (Harvard, 2006)
100y Breast 1:02.43, Stephanie Hsiao (Princeton. 2003)
200y Breast 2:13.95, Gabriella Csepe (American, 1992)**
200y Free Relay 1:31.94, Brown (2004)
Daniels, Hinkson, Robinson, McCoy
400y Free Relay 3:21.57, Brown (2001)
McCoy, Hoban, Daniels, Chuck
800y Free Relay 7:20.43, Princeton (2007)
DiFazio, Hamming, Hannigan, Aemisegger
200y Medley Relay 1:42.55, Princeton (2003)
Nielson, Holland, Seto, Macauley
400y Medley Relay 3:43.33, Harvard (2007)
Hart, Pangilinan, O'Connor, Slaight
1m Diving 486.90, Jenny Greene (Harvard, 1988)
3m Diving 532.60, Erin Lutz (Princeton, 1999)
Discontinued Events

MOST INDIVIDUAL IVY CHAMPIONSHIP TITLES
Does not include relays

CAREER
13 — Charlotte Tiedemann, Princeton (1979-81)
12 — Elaine Palmer, Brown (1981-84)
12 — Cristina Teuscher, Columbia (1997-00)
10 — Grace Cornelius, Princeton (1991-95)
8 — Mary Sykes, Princeton (1977-78)
8 — Betsy Lind, Princeton (1982-86)
8 — Suzanne Heizer, Yale (1993-96)
8 — Katie Cowan, Brown (1997-00)
7 — Nancy Conroy, Princeton (1978-80)
7 — Kate Hazelwood, Yale (1983-85)
7 — Nathalie Wunderlich, Princeton (1990-93)
7 — Carwai Seto, Princeton (1993-95)
7 — Stephanie Hsiao, Princeton (2003-05)
6 — Helen Hyde, Yale (1978-81)
6 — Kristen Elias, Penn State (1987-89)
6 — Sheryl Summerton, Princeton (1993-96)
6 — Melissa Dalrymple, Yale (1994-96)
6 — Liz Daniels, Brown (2002-04)

SEASON
5 — Charlotte Tiedemann, Princeton (1979)
5 — Charlotte Tiedemann, Princeton (1980)
5 — Betsy Lind, Princeton (1982)
4 — Mary Sykes, Princeton (1977)
4 — Mary Sykes, Princeton (1978)
4 — Helen Hyde, Yale (1978)
4 — Nancy Conroy, Princeton (1979)
4 — Elaine Palmer, Brown (1981)
4 — Elaine Palmer, Brown (1982)
4 — Kate Hazelwood, Yale (1983)
4 — Doreen Kase, Penn State (1984)
3 — Laurie Downey, Harvard (1978)
3 — Lori Pride, Brown (1979)
3 — Norma Barton, Harvard (1980)
3 — Charlotte Tiedemann, Princeton (1981)
3 — Elaine Palmer, Brown (1984)
3 — Jennifer Boyd, Brown (1990)
3 — Grace Cornelius, Princeton (1993)
3 — Grace Cornelius, Princeton (1994)
3 — Carwai Seto, Princeton (1994)
3 — Grace Cornelius, Princeton (1995)
3 — Melissa Dalrymple, Yale (1996)
3 — Cristina Teuscher, Columbia (1997)
3 — Cristina Teuscher, Columbia (1998)
3 — Cristina Teuscher, Columbia (1999)
3 — Cristina Teuscher, Columbia (2000)
3 — Kate Cowan, Brown (2000)
3 — Susan Cooke, Yale (2002)
3 — Liz Daniels, Brown (2003)
3 — Sarah Frauman, Princeton (2003)
3 — Stephanie Hsiao, Princeton (2004)
3 — Stephanie Hsiao, Princeton (2005)
3 — Noelle Bassi, Harvard (2005)
3 — Alicia Aemisegger, Princeton (2007)

Women's History: Discontinued Events

2007-02-06T18:55:00.001-08:00

All events discontinued in 1983.

100-YARD INDIVIDUAL MEDLEY
All-Time Champions
1977 — Jane Swan (Princeton) — 1:03.52
1978 — Mary Sykes (Princeton) — 1:02.37
1979 — Helen Hyde (Yale) — 1:02.19
1980 — Janie Smith (Harvard) — 1:01.30
1981 — Elaine Palmer (Brown) — 1:00.49
1982 — Elaine Palmer (Brown) — 1:00.17
1983 — Jan Ujevich (Pittsburgh) — 59.04

50-YARD BACKSTROKE
All-Time Champions
1977 — Maja Wessels (Dartmouth) — 29.68
1978 — Looper Bowers (Princeton) — 28.84
1979 — Lori Pride (Brown) — 28.38
1980 — Beth Maurer (Princeton) — 28.31
1981 — Kaili Chun (Princeton) — 28.12
1982 — Valerie Poirier (Brown) — 27.99
1983 — Elaine Palmer (Brown) — 27.29

50-YARD BUTTERFLY
All-Time Champions
1977 — Mary Sykes (Princeton) — 28.11
1978 — Mary Sykes (Princeton) — 27.47
1979 — Nancy Conroy (Princeton) — 27.16
1980 — Norma Barton (Harvard) — 26.77
1981 — Sharon Vietz (Yale) — 26.35
1982 — Betsy Lind (Princeton) — 26.02
1983 — Betsy Lind (Princeton) — 25.95

50-YARD BREASTSTROKE
All-Time Champions
1977 — Dotty Sparks (Princeton) — 33.35
1978 — Helen Hyde (Yale) — 31.79
1979 — Charlotte Tiedemann (Princeton) — 30.94
1980 — Charlotte Tiedemann (Princeton) — 30.77
1981 — Charlotte Tiedemann (Princeton) — 30.75
1982 — Audrey Woolfolk (Brown) — 32.42
1983 — Erin Sheehey (William & Mary) — 30.22

Women's History: 3m Diving

2007-02-06T18:52:00.000-08:00

Four-Time Champions
Sheryl Summerton, Princeton (1993-96)
Erin Lutz, Princeton (1998-01)

Three-Time Champion
Mary Ellen Clark, Penn State (1983-85)

All-Time Champions
1977 — Tina Steck (Barnard) — 507.45
1978 — Barcey Thurston (Princeton) — 372.85
1979 — Tina Steck (Barnard) — 448.20
1980 — Pamela Stone (Harvard) — 426.30
1981 — Pamela Stone (Harvard) — 447.85
1982 — Jennifer Goldberg (Harvard) — 454.65
1983 — Mary Ellen Clark (Penn State) — 441.55
1984 — Mary Ellen Clark (Penn State) — 476.45
1985 — Mary Ellen Clark (Penn State) — 505.80
1986 — Jenny Greene (Harvard) — 471.05
1987 — Jenny Greene (Harvard) — 488.50
1988 — Sue Lofgren (Brown) — 478.35
1989 — Dana Kozimor (Northeastern) — 443.65
1990 — Lara von Seelen (Penn State) — 436.35
1991 — Lara von Seelen (Penn State) — 458.15
1992 — Stacia Johnson (Navy) — 469.55
1993 — Sheryl Summerton (Princeton) — 481.00
1994 — Sheryl Summerton (Princeton) — 492.50
1995 — Sheryl Summerton (Princeton) — 490.15
1996 — Sheryl Summerton (Princeton) — 475.00
1997 — Cindy Petersen (Northeastern) — 488.80
1998 — Erin Lutz (Princeton) — 462.95
1999 — Erin Lutz (Princeton) — 532.60
2000 — Erin Lutz (Princeton) — 530.25
2001 — Erin Lutz (Princeton) — 523.85
2002 — Teresa Hermann (Columbia) — 482.10
2003 — Renee Paradise (Harvard) — 455.70
2004 — Kristin Rayhack (Cornell) — 476.95
2005 — Melanie Loftus (Yale) — 481.65
2006 — Alison Pipitone (Harvard) — 305.65
2007 — Katie Giarra (Princeton) — 335.95

Women's History: 1m Diving

2007-02-06T18:49:00.000-08:00

Three-Time Champion
None

All-Time Champions
1977 — Patti Freeman (Princeton) — 444.30
1978 — Barcey Thurston (Princeton) — 381.55
1979 — Pamela Stone (Harvard) — 415.75
1980 — Pamela Stone (Harvard) — 398.50
1981 — Andriana Holy (Harvard) — 433.50
1982 — Jennifer Goldberg (Harvard) — 430.25
1983 — Patti Jones (Penn State) — 412.90
1984 — Shannon Byrd (Harvard) — 390.70
1985 — Mary Ellen Clark (Penn State) — 452.80
1986 — Betsy Spiegel (Penn State) — 455.45
1987 — Andi Suess (Princeton) — 471.60
1988 — Jenny Greene (Harvard) — 486.90
1989 — Dana Kozimor (Northeastern) — 434.90
1990 — Amy Schmidt (Penn State) — 389.75
1991 — Jackie Cadwallader (Cornell) — 408.10
1992 — Stacia Johnson (Navy) — 410.20
1993 — Erin Hoese (Cornell) — 383.30
1994 — Sheryl Summerton (Princeton) — 409.70
1995 — Sheryl Summerton (Princeton) — 439.50
1996 — Kara Miller (Harvard) — 416.35
1997 — Darcy Stuart (Navy) — 401.10
1998 — Danielle Stramandi (Princeton) — 423.10
1999 — Courtney duBois (Dartmouth) — 428.35
2000 — Katherine Mattison (Princeton) — 403.50
2001 — Bates Gregory (Yale) — 281.05
2002 — Katherine Mattison (Princeton) — 274.55
2003 — Melanie Loftus (Yale) — 265.50
2004 — Annika Giesbrecht (Harvard) — 255.00
2005 — Sam Papadakis (Harvard) — 276.40
2006 — Jessica Larson (Brown) — 270.65
2007 — Katie Giarra (Princeton) — 307.00

Women's History: 400y Medley Relay

2007-02-06T18:46:00.001-08:00

Meet Top 10
Harvard (2007) — 3:43.33
(Hart, Pangilinan, O'Connor, Slaight)
Yale (2007) — 3:43.83
Princeton (2001) — 3:44.73
Brown (2001) — 3:44.89
Harvard (2002) — 3:45.41
Brown (2002) — 3:45.86
Princeton (2007) — 3:46.13
Princeton (2006) — 3:46.14
Princeton (2004) — 3:46.32
Harvard (2006) — 3:46.34

All-Time Champions Blue indicates record
1977 — Princeton — 4:16.87
1978 — Princeton — 4:09.99
1979 — Princeton — 4:08.40
1980 — Princeton — 4:01.26
1981 — Brown — 3:57.97
1982 — Princeton — 3:58.97
1983 — Penn State — 3:54.77
1984 — Brown — 3:54.10
1985 — Penn State — 3:52.41
1986 — Brown — 3:53.13
1987 — Brown — 3:51.65
1988 — Harvard — 3:49.74
1989 — Harvard — 3:52.62
1990 — Penn State — 3:51.17
1991 — Penn State — 3:50.75
1992 — Harvard — 3:50.14
1993 — Princeton — 3:48.69
1994 — Princeton — 3:48.41
1995 — Princeton — 3:51.10
1996 — Yale — 3:52.04
1997 — Brown — 3:49.16
1998 — Brown — 3:47.96
1999 — Harvard — 3:48.61
2000 — Brown — 3:47.75
2001 — Princeton — 3:44.73
2002 — Harvard — 3:45.41
2003 — Brown — 3:46.47
2004 — Princeton — 3:46.32
2005 — Yale — 3:48.42
2006 — Princeton — 3:46.14
2007 — Harvard — 3:43.33

Women's History: 200y Medley Relay

2007-02-06T18:39:00.000-08:00

Meet Top 10
Princeton (2003) — 1:42.55
(Nielson, Holland, Seto, Macauley)
Princeton (2002) — 1:42.68
Princeton (2004) — 1:42.78
Harvard (2007) — 1:43.02
Yale (2007) — 1:43.13
Princeton (2001) — 1:43.27
Brown (2003) — 1:43.57
Princeton (2005) — 1:43.62
Princeton (2007) — 1:43.66
Harvard (2003) — 1:43.79

All-Time Champions Blue indicates record
1977 — Princeton — 1:56.98
1978 — Dartmouth — 1:55.62
1979 — Princeton — 1:54.23
1980 — Princeton — 1:49.45
1981 — Princeton — 1:49.28
1982 — Princeton — 1:52.52
1983 — Brown — 1:47.27
1984 — Brown — 1:47.71
1985 — West Virginia — 1:46.58
1986 — Penn State — 1:46.39
1987 — Harvard — 1:45.91
1988 — Harvard — 1:45.16
1989 — Harvard — 1:45.74
1990 — Pittsburgh — 1:45.93
1991 — Yale — 1:45.96
1992 — Yale — 1:44.97
1993 — Princeton — 1:46.18
1994 — Princeton — 1:45.22
1995 — Princeton — 1:46.30
1996 — Harvard — 1:47.20
1997 — Princeton — 1:45.37
1998 — Brown — 1:44.84
1999 — Princeton — 1:45.05
2000 — Princeton — 1:44.42
2001 — Princeton — 1:43.27
2002 — Princeton — 1:42.68
2003 — Princeton — 1:42.55
2004 — Princeton — 1:42.78
2005 — Princeton — 1:43.62
2006 — Princeton — 1:44.56
2007 — Harvard — 1:43.02

Women's 800y Freestyle Relay

2007-02-06T18:38:00.000-08:00

Meet Top 10
Princeton (2007) —7:20.43
(DiFazio, Hamming, Hannigan, Aemisegger)
Brown (2001) — 7:23.26
Harvard (2007) — 7:23.70
Princeton (2003) — 7:23.82
Princeton (2001) — 7:24.25
Princeton (2005) — 7:24.89
Princeton (2006) — 7:25.32
Brown (1999) — 7:25.67
Brown (2000) — 7:26.12
Penn State (1988) — 7:26.43

All-Time Champions Blue indicates record
1978 — Harvard — 8:07.13
1979 — Yale — 8:06.40
1980 — Princeton — 7:51.21
1981 — Brown — 7:44.91
1982 — Princeton — 7:42.91
1983 — Princeton — 7:34.54
1984 — Penn State — 7:35.11
1985 — Brown — 7:38.72
1986 — West Virginia — 7:35.09
1987 — Brown — 7:32.89
1988 — Penn State — 7:26.43
1989 — Penn State — 7:29.14
1990 — Penn State — 7:26.54
1991 — Penn State — 7:27.53
1992 — Harvard — 7:31.34
1993 — Yale — 7:31.96
1994 — Princeton — 7:31.45
1995 — Harvard — 7:32.32
1996 — Yale — 7:32.96
1997 — Brown — 7:28.38
1998 — Brown — 7:30.26
1999 — Brown — 7:25.67
2000 — Brown — 7:26.12
2001 — Brown — 7:23.26
2002 — Brown — 7:27.74
2003 — Princeton — 7:23.82
2004 — Princeton — 7:26.78
2005 — Princeton — 7:24.89
2006 — Princeton — 7:25.32
2007 — Princeton — 7:20.43

Women's History: 400y Freestyle Relay

2007-02-06T18:30:00.000-08:00

Meet Top 10
Brown (2001) — 3:21.57
(McCoy, Hoban, Daniels, Chuck)
Brown (2003) — 3:22.13
Brown (2002) — 3:22.52
Yale (2007) — 3:23.16
Princeton (2005) — 3:23.39
Brown (2004) — 3:23.75
Harvard (2005) — 3:24.89
Yale (2001) — 3:24.26
Yale (1999) — 3:25.04
Harvard (1988) — 3:25.11

All-Time Champions Blue indicates record
1977 — Yale — 3:46.47
1978 — Harvard — 3:41.15
1979 — Princeton — 3:39.19
1980 — Princeton — 3:37.04
1981 — Princeton — 3:34.86
1982 — Princeton — 3:35.92
1983 — Penn State — 3:28.95
1984 — Penn State — 3:29.17
1985 — Brown — 3:30.17
1986 — Princeton — 3:28.12
1987 — Brown — 3:26.30
1988 — Harvard — 3:25.11
1989 — Pittsburgh — 3:27.17
1990 — Penn State — 3:29.66
1991 — Harvard — 3:26.01
1992 — Harvard — 3:26.03
1993 — Harvard — 3:27.73
1994 — Princeton — 3:26.90
1995 — Harvard — 3:30.22
1996 — Brown — 3:31.29
1997 — Columbia — 3:28.32
1998 — Brown — 3:27.43
1999 — Yale — 3:25.04
2000 — Brown — 3:25.95
2001 — Brown — 3:21.57
2002 — Brown — 3:22.52
2003 — Brown — 3:22.13
2004 — Brown — 3:23.75
2005 — Princeton — 3:23.39
2006 — Columbia — 3:26.43
2007 — Yale — 3:23.16

Women's History: 200y Freestyle Relay

2007-02-06T18:24:00.000-08:00

Meet Top 10
Brown (2004) — 1:31.94
(Daniels, Hinkson, Robinson, McCoy)
Brown (2003) — 1:32.27
Brown (2002) — 1:32.34
Princeton (2005) — 1:32.56
Brown (2001) — 1:32.72
Brown (2004) — 1:32.83 (prelims)
Princeton (2005) — 1:32.98 (prelims)
Yale (2007) — 1:33.12
Yale (2001) — 1:33.34
Yale (1992) — 1:33.38

All-Time Champions Blue indicates record
1977 — Princeton — 1:44.29
1978 — Harvard — 1:42.35
1979 — Yale — 1:42.85
1980 — Princeton — 1:39.26
1981 — Princeton — 1:39.17
1982 — Princeton — 1:49.11
1983 — Penn State — 1:35.59
1984 — Brown — 1:37.12
1985 — Brown & Penn State — 1:36.36
1986 — Brown — 1:36.79
1987 — Brown — 1:35.13
1988 — Harvard — 1:35.82
1989 — Harvard — 1:35.35
1990 — Penn State — 1:34.76
1991 — Yale — 1:33.89
1992 — Yale — 1:33.38
1993 — Columbia — 1:36.01
1994 — Cornell — 1:34.72
1995 — Cornell — 1:35.48
1996 — Brown — 1:36.28
1997 — Princeton — 1:34.79
1998 — Brown — 1:34.47
1999 — Brown — 1:35.07
2000 — Brown — 1:33.70
2001 — Brown — 1:32.72
2002 — Brown — 1:32.34
2003 — Brown — 1:32.27
2004 — Brown — 1:31.94
2005 — Princeton — 1:32.56
2006 — Princeton — 1:34.11
2007 — Yale — 1:33.12

Women's History: 200y Breaststroke

2007-02-06T18:22:00.000-08:00

Meet Top 10
Gabriella Csepe (American, 1992) — 2:13.95
Alicia Aemisegger (Princeton, 2007) — 2:14.19
Cristina Teuscher (Columbia, 1998) — 2:14.27
Cristina Teuscher (Columbia, 1999) — 2:14.64
Stephanie Wriede (Harvard, 1992) — 2:15.06
Carwai Seto (Princeton, 1994) — 2:15.37
Jaclyn Panglinan (Harvard, 2005) — 2:15.37
Lisa Flood (Villanova, 1991) — 2:15.77
Susan Kim (Yale, 2007) — 2:15.89
Stephanie Wriede (Harvard, 1991) — 2:16.09

Three-Time Champions
Charlotte Tiedemann, Princeton (1979-81)
Carolyn Ryder, Brown (1986-87, ‘89)
Carwai Seto, Princeton (1993-95)

All-Time Champions Blue indicates record
1977 — Dottie Sparks (Princeton) — 2:31.69
1978 — Helen Hyde (Yale) — 2:28.47
1979 — Charlotte Tiedemann (Princeton) — 2:22.04
1980 — Charlotte Tiedemann (Princeton) — 2:23.27
1981 — Charlotte Tiedemann (Princeton) — 2:23.06
1982 — Peggy Tormey (Brown) — 2:26.95
1983 — Kate Hazelwood (Yale) — 2:19.75
1984 — Kate Hazelwood (Yale) — 2:21.23
1985 — Janeen Leeshock (Penn State) — 2:22.42
1986 — Carolyn Ryder (Brown) — 2:20.58
1987 — Carolyn Ryder (Brown) — 2:22.29
1988 — Mia Costello (Harvard) — 2:18.90
1989 — Carolyn Ryder (Brown) — 2:19.68
1990 — Karin Masal (Pittsburgh) — 2:19.73
1991 — Lisa Flood (Villanova) — 2:15.77
1992 — Gabriella Csepe (American) — 2:13.95
1993 — Carwai Seto (Princeton) — 2:16.44
1994 — Carwai Seto (Princeton) — 2:15.37
1995 — Carwai Seto (Princeton) — 2:17.69
1996 — Andrea Hill (Dartmouth) — 2:18.21
1997 — Andrea Hill (Dartmouth) — 2:17.48
1998 — Cristina Teuscher (Columbia) — 2:14.27
1999 — Cristina Teuscher (Columbia) — 2:14.64
2000 — Jenny Macaulay (Princeton) — 2:17.11
2001 — Lauren Rossi (Princeton) — 2:18.42
2002 — Susan Cooke (Yale) — 2:19.29
2003 — Lauren Rossi (Princeton) — 2:18.28
2004 — Stephanie Hsiao (Princeton) — 2:17.92
2005 — Jaclyn Panglinan (Harvard) — 2:15.37
2006 — Jaclyn Panglinan (Harvard) — 2:16.65
2007 — Alicia Aemisegger (Princeton) — 2:14.19

Women's History: 100y Breaststroke

2007-02-06T18:20:00.000-08:00

Meet Top 10
Stephanie Hsiao (Princeton. 2003) — 1:02.43
Gabriella Csepe (American, 1992) — 1:02.61
Stephanie Hsiao (Princeton, 2004) — 1:02.65
Stephanie Hsiao (Princeton, 2004) — 1:02.76 (prelims)
Kelly Hannigan (Princeton, 2007) — 1:02.92
Carwai Seto (Princeton, 1992) — 1:03.04
Carwai Seto (Princeton, 1993) — 1:03.10
Stephanie Hsiao (Princeton, 2003) — 1:03.13 (prelims)
Carwai Seto (Princeton, 1994) — 1:03.18
Carwai Seto (Princeton, 1995) — 1:03.27

Three-Time Champions
Carwai Seto (Princeton, 1993-95)
Stephanie Hsiao (Princeton, 2003-05)

All-Time Champions Blue indicates record
1977 — Patti Brennan (Penn) — 1:11.09
1978 — Helen Hyde (Yale) — 1:08.85
1979 — Charlotte Tiedemann (Princeton) — 1:06.71
1980 — Charlotte Tiedemann (Princeton) — 1:07.29
1981 — Helen Hyde (Yale) — 1:07.59
1982 — Peggy Tormey (Brown) — 1:08.45
1983 — Kate Hazelwood (Yale) — 1:05.76
1984 — Emily Picerne (Brown) — 1:06.50
1985 — Janeen Leeshock (Penn State) — 1:05.17
1986 — Carolyn Ryder (Brown) — 1:05.42
1987 — Mia Costello (Harvard) — 1:05.63
1988 — Mia Costello (Harvard) — 1:04.11
1989 — Carolyn Ryder (Brown) — 1:04.76
1990 — Laura Lee Sullivan (Pittsburgh) — 1:05.00
1991 — Lisa Flood (Villanova) — 1:03.46
1992 — Gabriella Csepe (American) — 1:02.61
1993 — Carwai Seto (Princeton) — 1:03.10
1994 — Carwai Seto (Princeton) — 1:03.18
1995 — Carwai Seto (Princeton) — 1:03.27
1996 — Julia Mason (Navy) — 1:04.07
1997 — Julia Mason (Navy) — 1:03.44
1998 — Malindi Davies (Yale) — 1:03.66
1999 — Corie Calfee (Harvard) — 1:05.24
2000 — Chrissy Holland (Princeton) — 1:04.70
2001 — Chrissy Holland (Princeton) — 1:04.58
2002 — Chrissy Macaulay (Princeton) — 1:04.57
2003 — Stephanie Hsiao (Princeton) — 1:02.43
2004 — Stephanie Hsiao (Princeton) — 1:02.65
2005 — Stephanie Hsiao (Princeton) — 1:03.52
2006 — Jaclyn Pangilinan (Harvard) — 1:03.31
2007 — Kelly Hannigan (Princeton) — 1:02.92

Women's History: 200y Butterfly

2007-02-06T18:16:00.000-08:00

Meet Top 10
Noelle Bassi (Harvard, 2006) — 1:58.81
Judy Koonstra (Brown, 2000) — 1:59.33
Judy Koonstra (Brown, 2000) — 1:59.43 (prelims)
Judy Koonstra (Brown, 1999) — 1:59.81
Noelle Bassi (Harvard, 2007) — 2:00.06
Lucy Eccleston (Columbia, 2001) — 2:00.43
Noelle Bassi (Harvard, 2005) — 2:00.50 (prelims)
Judy Koonstra (Brown, 2002) — 2:00.62
Lucy Eccleston (Columbia, 2001) — 2:00.66 (prelims)
Noelle Bassi (Harvard, 2005) — 2:00.70

Three-Time Champions
Kristen Elias, Penn State (1987-89)
Judy Koonstra, Brown (1999-00, 2002)
Noelle Bassi, Harvard (2005-07)

All-Time Champions Blue indicates record
1977 — Maura Costin (Harvard) — 2:16.65
1978 — Laurie Downey (Harvard) — 2:13.34
1979 — Nancy Conroy (Princeton) — 2:11.08
1980 — Norma Barton (Harvard) — 2:06.80
1981 — Laura Reynolds (Brown) — 2:08.18
1982 — Julie Ritchie (Princeton) — 2:08.19
1983 — Julie Ritchie (Princeton) — 2:03.47
1984 — Doreen Kase (Penn State) — 2:05.60
1985 — Wendy Reinhardt (Brown) — 2:02.18
1986 — Wendy Reinhardt (Brown) — 2:03.00
1987 — Kristen Elias (Penn State) — 2:03.67
1988 — Kristen Elias (Penn State) — 2:02.83
1989 — Kristen Elias (Penn State) — 2:04.14
1990 — Jennifer Wilson (Penn State) — 2:02.90
1991 — Jennifer Wilson (Penn State) — 2:02.39
1992 — Jacque Wisnauskas (American) — 2:01.99
1993 — Cindy Walker (James Madison) — 2:03.32
1994 — Jennifer Renzi (Yale) — 2:03.01
1995 — Caroline Miller (Harvard) — 2:04.80
1996 — Karyn Bysshe (Dartmouth) — 2:06.93
1997 — Alyson Goodner (Princeton) — 2:03.71
1998 — Jenn Lears (Brown) — 2:04.06
1999 — Judy Koonstra (Brown) — 1:59.81
2000 — Judy Koonstra (Brown) — 1:59.33
2001 — Lucy Eccleston (Columbia) — 2:00.43
2002 — Judy Koonstra (Brown) — 2:00.62
2003 — Anna Fraser (Harvard) — 2:02.37
2004 — Daphna Shafir (Yale) — 2:02.27
2005 — Noelle Bassi (Harvard) — 2:00.70
2006 — Noelle Bassi (Harvard) — 1:58.81
2007 — Noelle Bassi (Harvard) — 2:00.06

Women's History: 100y Butterfly

2007-02-06T18:15:00.001-08:00

Meet Top 10
Kari Klassen (Brown, 1997) — 54.55
Jennifer Boyd (Brown, 1990) — 54.90
Kristen Elias (Penn State, 1988) — 55.08
Judy Koonstra (Brown, 2000) — 55.19
Molly Seto (Princeton, 2003) — 55.24
Becca Knicely (Yale, 2004) — 55.28
Bridget O'Connor (Harvard, 2007) — 55.29
Kitsie Kerner (Princeton, 2003) — 55.35 (prelims)
Meg Gill (Yale, 2007) — 55.37
Leigh Metcalf (Yale 1992) — 55.38

Three-Time Champions
Kristen Elias, Penn State (1987-89)
Kari Klassen, Brown (1996-98)

All-Time Champions Blue indicates record
1977 — Mary Sykes (Princeton) — 1:01.70
1978 — Nancy Conroy (Princeton) — 1:00.82
1979 — Nancy Conroy (Princeton) — 59.48
1980 — Norma Barton (Harvard) — 58.65
1981 — Laura Reynolds (Brown) — 58.08
1982 — Betsy Lind (Princeton) — 58.13
1983 — Julia Ritchie (Princeton) — 56.97
1984 — Cathy Redson (Penn) — 57.67
1985 — Ruth Horne (West Virginia) — 55.97
1986 — Kathy Zoranski (Penn State) — 56.20
1987 — Kristen Elias (Penn State) — 56.69
1988 — Kristen Elias (Penn State) — 55.08
1989 — Kristen Elias (Penn State) — 56.78
1990 — Jennifer Boyd (Brown) — 54.90
1991 — Leigh Metcalf (Yale) — 56.28
1992 — Leigh Metcalf (Yale) — 55.38
1993 — Margaret Brunow (Bucknell) — 56.30
1994 — Jennifer Renzi (Yale) — 57.44
1995 — Caroline Miller (Harvard) — 56.94
1996 — Kari Klassen (Brown) — 56.90
1997 — Kari Klassen (Brown) — 54.55
1998 — Kari Klassen (Brown) — 55.77
1999 — Judy Koonstra (Brown) — 55.56
2000 — Judy Koonstra (Brown) — 55.19
2001 — Molly Seto (Princeton) — 55.60
2002 — Anna Fraser (Harvard) — 55.49
2003 — Molly Seto (Princeton) — 55.24
2004 — Becca Knicely (Yale) — 55.28
2005 — Bridget O’Connor (Harvard) — 56.03
2006 — Jessica Brookman (Cornell) — 55.44
2007 — Bridget O'Connor (Harvard) — 55.29

Women's History: 200y Backstroke

2007-02-06T17:58:00.000-08:00

Meet Top 10
Lindsay Hart (Harvard, 2007) — 1:58.58
Nikki Dryden (Brown, 1998) — 1:58.65
Lindsay Hart (Harvard, 2007) — 1:59.12 (prelims)
Moira McCloskey (Yale, 2007) — 1:59.20
Melissa Dalrymple (Yale, 1994) — 1:59.18
Nathalie Wunerlich (Princeton, 1993) — 1:59.45
Lindsey Wolter (Yale, 1999) — 1:59.71
Nathalie Wunderlich (Princeton, 1992) — 1:59.80
Melissa Dalrymple (Yale, 1996) — 2:00.00
Moira McCloskey (Yale, 2005) — 2:00.08

Four-Time Champion
Nathalie Wunderlich, Princeton (1990-93)

Three-Time Champions
Elaine Palmer, Brown (1981-82, 1984)
Melissa Dalrymple, Yale (1994-96)

All-Time Champions Blue indicates record
1977 — Beth Maurer (Princeton) — 2:18.09
1978 — Laurie Downey (Harvard) — 2:13.34
1979 — Lori Pride (Brown) — 2:13.36
1980 — Lori Pride (Brown) — 2:10.37
1981 — Elaine Palmer (Brown) — 2:05.59
1982 — Elaine Palmer (Brown) — 2:07.54
1983 — Sindee Simon (Yale) — 2:05.62
1984 — Elaine Palmer (Brown) — 2:03.85
1985 — Kendall Delgado (Brown) — 2:05.18
1986 — Gretchen Ebner (Boston U.) — 2:05.36
1987 — Kaari Reierson (Harvard) — 2:05.74
1988 — Gretchen Ebner (Boston U.) — 2:03.00
1989 — Shelia Findley (Harvard) — 2:03.67
1990 — Nathalie Wunderlich (Princeton) — 2:03.44
1991 — Nathalie Wunderlich (Princeton) — 2:03.42
1992 — Nathalie Wunderlich (Princeton) — 1:59.80
1993 — Nathalie Wunderlich (Princeton) — 1:59.45
1994 — Melissa Dalrymple (Yale) — 1:59.18
1995 — Melissa Dalrymple (Yale) — 2:00.89
1996 — Melissa Dalrymple (Yale) — 2:00.00
1997 — Katrina Walters (Brown) — 2:02.09
1998 — Nikki Dryden (Brown) — 1:58.65
1999 — Lindsey Wolter (Yale) — 1:59.71
2000 — Katie Cowan (Brown) — 2:00.40
2001 — Kate Conroy (Princeton) — 2:01.29
2002 — Molly Brethauer (Harvard) — 2:00.54
2003 — Michelle Bright (Harvard) & Emily Stapleton (Harvard) — 2:00.51
2004 — Michelle Bright (Harvard) — 2:02.23
2005 — Moira McCloskey (Yale) — 2:00.08
2006 — Moira McCloskey (Yale) — 2:00.62
2007 — Lindsay Hart (Harvard) — 1:58.58

Women's History: 100y Backstroke

2007-02-06T17:51:00.000-08:00

Meet Top 10
Kate Conroy (Princeton, 2001) — 55.03 (prelims)
Kate Conroy (Princeton, 2001) — 55.42
Katie Conroy (Princeton, 1999) — 55.51 (prelims)
Moira McCloskey (Yale, 2007) — 55.62
Jess Brown (Brown, 2005) — 55.63 (prelims)
Kate Conroy (Princeton, 2002) — 55.74
Lindsay Hart (Harvard, 2007) — 55.82
Kate Conroy (Princeton, 1999) — 55.90
Melissa Dakrymple (Yale, 1996) — 56.04
Jess Brown (Brown, 2005) — 56.04

Four-Time Champion
Kate Conroy, Princeton (1999-02)

Three-Time Champions
Sybil Smith, Boston U. (1986-88)
Nathalie Wunderlich, Princeton (1991-93)

All-Time Champions Blue indicates record
1978 — Laurie Downey (Harvard) — 1:02.02
1979 — Lori Pride (Brown) — 1:01.40
1980 — Beth Maurer (Princeton) — 1:00.63
1981 — Kaili Chun (Princeton) — 1:00.17
1982 — Valerie Poirier (Brown) — 59.55
1983 — Sindee Simon (Yale) — 58.25
1984 — Elaine Palmer (Brown) — 57.48
1985 — Kim Kaufman (West Virginia) — 58.05
1986 — Sybil Smith (Boston U.) — 57.90
1987 — Sybil Smith (Boston U.) — 58.52
1988 — Sybil Smith (Boston U.) — 56.08
1989 — Sheila Findley (Harvard) — 58.25
1990 — Trina Thames (Pittsburgh) — 57.77
1991 — Nathalie Wunderlich (Princeton) — 58.33
1992 — Nathalie Wunderlich (Princeton) — 56.74
1993 — Nathalie Wunderlich (Princeton) — 56.89
1994 — Kim Milligan (Cornell) — 56.06
1995 — Melissa Dalrymple (Yale) — 56.69
1996 — Melissa Dalrymple (Yale) — 56.04
1997 — Bess Frank (Princeton) — 56.57
1998 — Nikki Dryden (Brown) — 56.19
1999 — Kate Conroy (Princeton) — 55.90
2000 — Kate Conroy (Princeton) — 56.66
2001 — Kate Conroy (Princeton) — 55.42 (Conroy had a 55.03 in the prelims)
2002 — Kate Conroy (Princeton) — 55.74
2003 — Liz Daniels (Brown) — 56.11
2004 — Lindsay Hoban (Brown) — 56.47
2005 — Jess Brown (Brown) — 56.04
2006 — Moira McCloskey (Yale) — 56.34
2007 — Moira McCloskey (Yale) — 55.62

Women's History: 400y Individual Medley

2007-02-06T17:47:00.000-08:00

Meet Top 10
Cristina Teuscher (Columbia, 1999) — 4:06.74
Cristina Teuscher (Columbia, 2000) — 4:09.27
Cristina Teuscher (Columbia, 1999) — 4:11.44 (prelims)
Cristina Teuscher (Columbia, 2000) — 4:11.82 (prelims)
Cristina Teuscher (Columbia, 1997) — 4:12.76
Susan Cooke (Yale, 2002) — 4:17.58
Noelle Bassi (Harvard, 2005) — 4:18.86
Noelle Bassi (Harvard, 2006) — 4:19.25
Kelly Hamming (Princeton, 2005) — 4:19.26
Jenny Macaulay (Princeton, 2000) — 4:19.45

Three-Time Champions
Stacie Duncan, Harvard (1990-92)
Deborah Kory, Harvard (1993-95)
Cristina Teuscher, Columbia (1997, 1999-00)

All-Time Champions Blue indicates record
1977 — Beth Maurer (Princeton) — 4:54.65
1978 — Beth Maurer (Princeton) — 4:44.04
1979 — Charlotte Tiedemann (Princeton) — 4:28.63
1980 — Charlotte Tiedemann (Princeton) — 4:33.76
1981 — Elaine Palmer (Brown) — 4:30.65
1982 — Elaine Palmer (Brown) — 4:36.39
1983 — Kate Hazelwood (Yale) — 4:23.37
1984 — Kate Hazelwood (Yale) — 4:30.60
1985 — Kendell Delgado (Brown) — 4:26.39
1986 — Katie King (Brown) — 4:31.29
1987 — Darci Lanphere (Brown) — 4:27.81
1988 — Jenny Meyer (Harvard) — 4:26.11
1989 — Joanna Zeiger (Brown) — 4:28.82
1990 — Stacie Duncan (Harvard) — 4:24.12
1991 — Stacie Dancan (Harvard) — 4:25.15
1992 — Stacie Duncan (Harvard) — 4:24.26
1993 — Deborah Kory (Harvard) — 4:21.34
1994 — Deborah Kory (Harvard) — 4:21.18
1995 — Deborah Kory (Harvard) — 4:22.52
1996 — Jena Prideaux (Princeton) — 4:28.17
1997 — Cristina Teuscher (Columbia) — 4:12.76
1998 — Jenn Lears (Brown) — 4:19.65
1999 — Cristina Teuscher (Columbia) — 4:06.74
2000 — Cristina Teuscher (Columbia) — 4:09.27
2001 — Kelsey Hiatt (Brown) — 4:21.97
2002 — Susan Cooke (Yale) — 4:17.58
2003 — Susan Cooke (Yale) — 4:20.20
2004 — Kelly Hannigan (Princeton) — 4:19.70
2005 — Noelle Bassi (Harvard) — 4:18.86
2006 — Noelle Bassi (Harvard) — 4:19.25
2007 — Kelly Hannigan (Princeton) — 4:20.14

Women's History: 200y Individual Medley

2007-02-06T17:42:00.000-08:00

Meet Top 10
Cristina Teuscher (Columbia, 1999) — 1:57.63
Cristina Teuscher (Columbia, 2000) — 1:58.87
Cristina Teuscher (Columbia, 1999) — 1:59.63 (prelims)
Cristina Teuscher (Columbia, 2000) — 2:00.03 (prelims)
Cristina Teuscher (Columbia, 1997) — 2:00.83
Courtney Kilkuts (Princeton, 2007) — 2:01.54
Lindsay Hart (Harvard, 2007) — 2:02.28
Stephanie Hughes (Harvard, 2000) — 2:02.35
Wendy Brown (Brown, 1999) — 2:02.45
Stephanie Hsiao (Princeton, 2004) — 2:02.59

Three-Time Champions
Charlotte Tiedemann, Princeton (1979-81)
Cristina Teuscher, Columbia (1997, 1999-00)

All-Time Champions Blue indicates record
1977 — Mary Sykes (Princeton) — 2:14.53
1978 — Helen Hyde (Yale) — 2:13.17
1979 — Charlotte Tiedemann (Princeton) — 2:07.99
1980 — Charlotte Tiedemann (Princeton) — 2:07.85
1981 — Charlotte Tiedemann (Princeton) — 2:08.97
1982 — Sindee Simon (Yale) — 2:12.15
1983 — Kate Hazelwood (Yale) — 2:05.07
1984 — Elaine Palmer (Brown) — 2:07.75
1985 — Kate Hazelwood (Yale) — 2:07.46
1986 — Kathy Zoranski (Penn State) — 2:07.58
1987 — Darci Lanphere (Brown) — 2:05.85
1988 — Darcie Eckert (Princeton) — 2:03.77
1989 — Darcie Eckert (Princeton) — 2:04.84
1990 — Darci Lanphere (Brown) — 2:06.16
1991 — Stephanie Wriede (Harvard) — 2:05.46
1992 — Stephanie Wriede (Harvard) — 2:03.75
1993 — Deborah Kory (Harvard) — 2:03.30
1994 — Carwai Seto (Princeton) — 2:02.84
1995 — Deborah Kory (Harvard) — 2:04.16
1996 — Melissa Dalrymple (Yale) — 2:03.57
1997 — Cristina Teuscher (Columbia) — 2:00.83
1998 — Tania Belisle-LeClerc (Brown) — 2:03.31
1999 — Cristina Teuscher (Columbia) — 1:57.63
2000 — Cristina Teuscher (Columbia) — 1:58.87
2001 — Lindsay Hoban (Brown) — 2:03.31
2002 — Susan Cooke (Yale) — 2:02.88
2003 — Susan Cooke (Yale) — 2:03.12
2004 — Stephanie Hsiao (Princeton) — 2:02.59
2005 — Stephanie Hsiao (Princeton) — 2:03.16
2006 — Kelly Hannigan (Princeton) — 2:03.13
2007 — Courtney Kilkuts (Princeton) — 2:01.54

Women's History: 1,650y Freestyle

2007-02-06T17:38:00.000-08:00

Meet Top 10
Cristina Teuscher (Columbia, 1997) — 16:16.94
Alexandra Clarke (Harvard, 2007) — 16:19.67
Sarah Frauman (Princeton, 2003) — 16:25.04
Mary Dowling (Villanova, 1991) — 16:27.73
Ellen Gray (Princeton, 2007) — 16:29.82
Ellen Gray (Princeton, 2006) — 16:32.67
Jean Lee (Brown, 2001) — 16:34.76
Joanna Zeiger (Brown, 1991) — 16:34.90
Sarah Fraumann (Princeton, 2004) — 16:36.04
Suzanne Heizer (Yale, 1993) — 16:37.63

Three-Time Champions
Aimee Montague, Brown (1986-88)
Suzanne Heizer, Yale (1994-96)

All-Time Champions Blue indicates record
1978 — Liz Kelly (Harvard) — 17:38.94
1979 — Carolyn Hyde (Yale) — 17:42.17
1980 — Maureen Gildea (Harvard) — 17:05.86
1981 — Carol Downey (Brown) — 17:09.86
1982 — Diana Caskey (Princeton) — 17:24.65
1983 — Sue Heon (Pittsburgh) — 16:54.40
1984 — Linda Beane (Brown) — 16:59.84
1985 — Kim Long (La Salle) — 17:05.81
1986 — Aimee Montague (Brown) — 16:53.49
1987 — Aimee Montague (Brown) — 16:50.10
1988 — Aimee Montague (Brown) — 16:45.93
1989 — Stacie Duncan (Harvard) — 16:53.68
1990 — Stacie Duncan (Harvard) — 16:43.48
1991 — Mary Dowling (Villanova) — 16:27.73
1992 — Heather Gibbons (Harvard) — 16:43.20
1993 — Suzanne Heizer (Yale) — 16:37.63
1994 — Suzanne Heizer (Yale) — 16:49.14
1995 — Suzanne Heizer (Yale) — 16:46.77
1996 — Trina Young (Cornell) — 16:53.18
1997 — Cristina Teuscher (Columbia) — 16:16.94
1998 — Katie Cowan (Brown) — 16:39.17
1999 — Lisa Doerr (Brown) — 16:49.52
2000 — Lovisa Gustafsson (Harvard) — 16:48.62
2001 — Jean Lee (Brown) — 16:34.76
2002 — Heidi Kraus (Yale) — 16:43.19
2003 — Sarah Frauman (Princeton) — 16:25.04
2004 — Sarah Frauman (Princeton) — 16:36.04
2005 — Stacy Blondin (Harvard) — 16:51.05
2006 — Ellen Gray (Princeton) — 16:32.67
2007 — Alexandra Clarke (Harvard) — 16:19.67

Women's History: 1,000y Freestyle

2007-02-06T17:35:00.000-08:00

Meet Top 10
Alicia Aemisigger (Princeton, 2007) — 9:37.55
Sarah Frauman (Princeton, 2003) — 9:53.52
Ellen Gray (Princeton, 2006) — 9:57.06
Lauren Morford (Columbia, 2004) — 9:57.16
Kathleen Holthaus (Penn, 2003) — 10:00.27
Valeria Kukla (Princeton, 2002) — 10:00.63
Eileen Altenburger (Princeton, 2003) — 10:00.65
Heidi Kraus (Yale, 2002) — 10:01.83
Stacy Blondin (Harvard, 2005) — 10:01.95
Kathleen Holthaus (Penn, 2004) — 10:02.53

Three-Time Champions
None

All-Time Champions Blue indicates record
2002 — Valeria Kukla (Princeton) — 10:00.63
2003 — Sarah Frauman (Princeton) — 9:53.52
2004 — Lauren Morford (Columbia) — 9:57.16
2005 — Stacy Blondin (Harvard) — 10:01.95
2006 — Ellen Gray (Princeton) — 9:57.06
2007 — Alicia Aemisigger (Princeton) — 9:37.55

Women's History: 500y Freestyle

2007-02-06T17:32:00.000-08:00

Meet Top 10
Alicia Aemisegger (Princeton, 2007) — 4:43.50
Cristina Teuscher (Columbia, 1998) — 4:43.74
Cristina Teuscher (Columbia, 1998) — 4:45.59 (prelims)
Jenny Norton (Brown, 1987) — 4:46.10
Katie Cowan (Brown, 2000) — 4:46.99
Alexandra Clarke (Harvard, 2007) — 4:47.29
Katie Cowan (Brown, 1999) — 4:47.66
Alicia Aemisegger (Princeton, 2007) — 4:48.20 (prelims)
Sarah Frauman (Princeton, 2003) — 4:49.07
Jean Lee (Brown, 2001) — 4:49.39

Four-Time Champion
Suzanne Heizer, Yale (1993-96)

Three-Time Champion
Katie Cowan, Brown (1997, 1999-00)

All-Time Champions Blue indicates record
1977 — Carolyn Hyde (Yale) — 5:16.79
1978 — Liz Kelly (Harvard) — 5:11.65
1979 — Pamela Heggie (Brown) — 5:09.36
1980 — Ann Habernigg (Princeton) — 5:00.73
1981 — Elaine Palmer (Brown) — 4:59.85
1982 — Elaine Palmer (Brown) — 5:01.97
1983 — Susan Heon (Pittsburgh) — 4:54.34
1984 — Doreen Kase (Penn State) — 4:55.85
1985 — Katie King (Brown) — 4:58.74
1986 — Janice Sweetser (Harvard) — 4:58.74
1987 — Jenny Norton (Brown) — 4:46.10
1988 — Denise Sonntag (Penn State) — 4:53.68
1989 — Joanna Zeiger (Brown) — 4:54.39
1990 — Kristin Lilly (Penn State) — 4:51.01
1991 — Mary Dowling (Villanova) — 4:50.48
1992 — Catherine Beach (Yale) — 4:53.35
1993 — Suzanne Heizer (Yale) — 4:53.79
1994 — Suzanne Heizer (Yale) — 4:52.21
1995 — Suzanne Heizer (Yale) — 4:54.89
1996 — Suzanne Heizer (Yale) — 4:55.30
1997 — Katie Cowan (Brown) — 4:50.59
1998 — Cristina Teuscher (Columbia) — 4:43.74
1999 — Katie Cowan (Brown) — 4:47.66
2000 — Katie Cowan (Brown) — 4:46.99
2001 — Jean Lee (Brown) — 4:49.39
2002 — Valeria Kukla (Princeton) — 4:53.07
2003 — Sarah Frauman (Princeton) — 4:49.07
2004 — Sarah Frauman (Princeton) — 4:50.49
2005 — Noelle Bassi (Harvard) — 4:50.78
2006 — Brett Shifflett (Princeton) — 4:51.92
2007 — Alicia Aemisegger (Princeton) — 4:43.50

Women's History: 200y Freestyle

2007-02-06T17:28:00.000-08:00

Meet Top 10
Cristina Teuscher (Columbia, 1998) — 1:47.05
Justina DiFazio (Princeton, 2007) — 1:47.88
Katie Cowan (Brown, 2000) — 1:48.89
Jane Kim (Yale, 2007) — 1:48.95
Grace Cornelius (Princeton, 1994) — 1:49.16
Cristina Teuscher (Columbia, 1998) — 1:49.16 (prelims)
Katie Cowan (Brown, 1999) — 1:49.23
Grace Cornelius (Princeton, 1993) — 1:49.32
Katie Cowan (Brown, 2000) — 1:49.36 (prelims)
Paige Harazin (Yale, 2003) — 1:49.42

Three-Time Champions
Grace Cornelius, Princeton (1993-95)
Katie Cowan, Brown (1997, 1999-00)

All-Time Champions Blue indicates record
1977 — Mary Sykes (Princeton) — 1:57.80
1978 — Mary Sykes (Princeton) — 1:56.99
1979 — Pamela Heggie (Brown) — 1:57.42
1980 — Ann Habernigg (Princeton) — 1:53.35
1981 — Karen Weisel (Princeton) — 1:54.29
1982 — Betsy Lind (Princeton) — 1:51.73
1983 — Megan Tompkins (Penn State) — 1:50.25
1984 — Doreen Kase (Penn State) — 1:51.34
1985 — Sue Wagner (Richmond) — 1:51.27
1986 — Betsy Lind (Princeton) — 1:50.66
1987 — Jennifer Boyd (Brown) — 1:50.92
1988 — Darcie Eckert (Princeton) — 1:49.83
1989 — Darcie Eckert (Princeton) — 1:50.46
1990 — Kristin Lilly (Penn State) — 1:49.83
1991 — Fran McDermid (Penn State) — 1:49.55
1992 — Stephanie Wriede (Harvard) — 1:50.45
1993 — Grace Cornelius (Princeton) — 1:49.32
1994 — Grace Cornelius (Princeton) — 1:49.16
1995 — Grace Cornelius (Princeton) — 1:50.17
1996 — Suzanne Heizer (Yale) — 1:51.22
1997 — Katie Cowan (Brown) — 1:49.95
1998 — Cristina Teuscher (Columbia) — 1:47.05
1999 — Katie Cowan (Brown) — 1:49.23
2000 — Katie Cowan (Brown) — 1:48.89
2001 — Dawn Chuck (Brown) — 1:49.47
2002 — Katie Stores (Penn) — 1:49.98
2003 — Paige Harazin (Yale) — 1:49.42
2004 — Paige Harazin (Yale) — 1:50.27
2005 — Brett Shiflett (Princeton) — 1:50.25
2006 — Justina DiFazio (Princeton) — 1:50.03
2007 — Justina DiFazio (Princeton) — 1:47.88

Women's History: 100y Freestyle

2007-02-06T17:24:00.001-08:00

Meet Top 10
Jennifer Boyd (Brown, 1990) — 49.68
Stepanie Hsiao (Princeton, 2005) — 49.68
Meredith Bryarly (Yale, 2001) — 49.88
Liz Daniels (Brown, 2003) — 50.08
Justina DiFazio (Princeton, 2007) — 50.17
Liz Daniels (Brown, 2004) — 50.20
Lisa O'Dell (Yale,1988) — 50.26
Cristina Teuscher, (Columbia, 2000) — 50.32
Liz Daniels (Brown, 2003) — 50.36 (prelims)
Cristina Teuscher (Columbia, 2000) — 50.37 (prelims)

Three-Time Champion
Grace Cornelius, Princeton (1991, 93-95)

All-Time Champions Blue indicates record
1977 — Carolyn Hyde (Yale) — 55.81
1978 — Mary Sykes (Princeton) — 54.84
1979 — Nancy Conroy (Princeton) — 53.38
1980 — Nancy Conroy (Princeton) — 53.15
1981 — Janet Dick (Brown) — 53.31
1982 — Betsy Lind (Princeton) — 52.22
1983 — Megan Tompkins (Penn State) — 51.69
1984 — Doreen Kase (Penn State) — 52.20
1985 — Betsy Lind (Princeton) — 52.05
1986 — Karen Dieffenthaller (Brown) — 51.37
1987 — Jennifer Boyd (Brown) — 51.55
1988 — Lisa O'Dell (Yale) — 50.26
1989 — Kristin Lilly (Penn State) — 51.22
1990 — Jennifer Boyd (Brown) — 49.68
1991 — Grace Cornelius (Princeton) — 51.01
1992 — Jennifer Greer (Yale) — 50.50
1993 — Grace Cornelius (Princeton) — 50.64
1994 — Grace Cornelius (Princeton) — 50.78
1995 — Grace Cornelius (Princeton) — 51.53
1996 — Kari Klassen (Brown) — 52.73
1997 — Kari Klassen (Brown) — 51.15
1998 — Bess Frank (Princeton) — 51.25
1999 — Meredith Bryarly (Yale) — 51.38
2000 — Cristina Teuscher (Columbia) — 50.32
2001 — Meredith Bryarly (Yale) — 49.88
2002 — Dawn Chuck (Brown) — 50.48
2003 — Liz Daniels (Brown) — 50.08
2004 — Liz Daniels (Brown) — 50.20
2005 — Stephanie Hsiao (Princeton) — 49.68
2006 — Eileen Robinson (Brown) — 50.56
2007 — Justina DiFazio (Princeton) — 50.17

Women's History: 50y Freestyle

2007-02-06T17:21:00.000-08:00

Meet Top 10
Jennifer Boyd (Brown, 1990) — 22.70
Liz Daniels (Brown, 2003) — 22.75
Meredith Bryarly (Yale, 2001) — 22.82 (prelims)
Liz Daniels (Brown, 2004) — 22.82
Lisa O'Dell (Yale, 1988) — 22.93
Jennifer Greer (Yale, 1992) — 22.97
Liz Daniels (Brown, 2004) — 22.97 (prelims)
Liz Daniels (Brown, 2002) — 23.01
Meg Gill (Yale, 2007) — 23.08
Liz Daniels (Brown, 2003) — 23.17 (prelims)

Three-Time Champions
Grace Cornelius, Princeton (1993-95)
Liz Daniels, Brown (2002-04)

All-Time Champions Blue indicates record
1977 — Jane Fayer (Harvard) — 25.55
1978 — Nancy Gildan (Dartmouth) — 25.84
1979 — Carolyn Johnson (Yale) — 25.05
1980 — Nancy Conroy (Princeton) — 24.64
1981 — Sharon Vietz (Yale) — 24.69
1982 — Betsy Lind (Princeton) — 24.19
1983 — Rilly Strona (Boston U.) — 23.83
1984 — Debbie Scott (West Virginia) — 24.10
1985 — Debbie Scott (West Virginia) — 23.54
1986 — Karen Dieffenthaller (Brown) — 23.53
1987 — Sybil Smith (Boston U.) — 23.83
1988 — Lisa O'Dell (Yale) — 22.93
1989 — Linda Suhs (Harvard) — 23.74
1990 — Jennifer Boyd (Brown) — 22.70
1991 — Leigh Metcalf (Yale) — 23.49
1992 — Jennifer Greer (Yale) — 22.97
1993 — Danicia Ambron (Columbia) & Grace Cornelius (Princeton) — 23.75
1994 — Grace Cornelius (Princeton) — 23.57
1995 — Grace Cornelius (Princeton) — 23.83
1996 — Keiko Iwahara (Harvard) — 23.93
1997 — Natalie Senter (Brown) — 23.76
1998 — Bess Frank (Princeton) — 23.52
1999 — Bess Frank (Princeton) — 23.74
2000 — Emily Grant (Yale) — 23.84
2001 — Meredith Bryarly (Yale) — 23.20
2002 — Liz Daniels (Brown) — 23.01
2003 — Liz Daniels (Brown) — 22.75
2004 — Liz Daniels (Brown) — 22.82
2005 — Molly Ward (Harvard) — 23.50
2006 — Eileen Robinson (Brown) — 23.33
2007 — Meg Gill (Yale) — 23.08

Men's History: EISL Recordbook

2007-02-06T14:01:00.000-08:00

Click for All-Time Year-By-Year Results

EASTERN INTERCOLLEGIATE SWIMMING LEAGUE CHAMPIONSHIP RECORDS
Click on event for all-time results.
** The Ivy 200y breaststroke record at EISLs is 1:58.03, Nelson Diebel (Princeton, 1991)
50y Free 19.53, Jesse Gage (Princeton, 2003)
100y Free 43.19, Alex Righi (Yale, 2007)
200y Free 1:35.42, Mike Smit (Cornell, 2006)
500y Free 4:20.11, John Cole (Harvard, 2003)
1000y Free 8:58.56, John Cole (Harvard, 2005)
1650y Free 14:58.35, John Cole (Harvard, 2003)
200y IM 1:44.67, Geoff Rathgeber (Harvard, 2007)
400y IM 3:46.69, Dan Shevchik (Harvard, 2001)
100y Back 46.99, David Cromwell (Harvard, 2006)
200y Back 1:43.17, David Cromwell (Harvard, 2006)
100y Fly 47.10, Jesse Gage (Princeton, 2003)
200y Fly 1:45.30, Carl Hessler (Princeton, 2003)
100y Breast 53.94, Dave McKechnie (Cornell, 2007)
200y Breast 1:57.93, Sergio Lopez (American, 1991)**
200y Free Relay 1:19.01, Princeton (2003)
Gage, Salerno, Hessler, Leahy
400y Free Relay 2:56.56, Princeton (2003)
Gage, Salerno, Chiles, Hessler
800y Free Relay 6:31.72, Princeton (2003)
Chiles, Valdivieso, Salerno, Hessler
200y Medley Relay 1:27.67, Harvard (2006)
Cromwell, Rathgeber, Jones, Quinn
400y Medley Relay 3:13.61, Cornell (2007)
Baity, McKechnie, Smit, Newman
1m Diving 576.15, Don Watson (Harvard, 1985)
3m Diving 650.90, Don Watson (Harvard, 1985)

MOST INDIVIDUAL EISL CHAMPIONSHIP TITLES
Does not include relays

CAREER
12 — John Cole, Harvard (2001-03, ‘05)
11 — Dan Shevchik, Harvard (2000-03)
8 — Stephen Clark, Yale (1963-65)
8 — Thomas Aretz, Villanova (1970-72)
8 — Curtis Hayden, Princeton (1972-75)
8 — Dan Veatch, Princeton (1984-87)
8 — Jason Rosenbaum, Yale (1992, ‘94-95)
8 — Nate Smith, Navy (1993-96)
8 — Charles Barnes, Brown (1997-99)
8 — Jesse Gage, Princeton (2000-03)
7 — Joe Verdeur, La Salle (1947-50)
7 — William Chase, Yale (1959-61)
7 — Robert Hackett, Harvard (1978-81)
7 — Tim Martin, Harvard (1997-00)
7 — David Cromwell, Harvard (2004-06)
7 — Michael Smit, Cornell (2004-07)
7 — Geoff Rathgeber, Harvard (2005-06)
6 — Jim Cook, Yale (1940-42)
6 — Rene Chouteau, Yale (1940-42)
6 — Robert Brawner, Princeton (1950-52)
6 — Richard McDonough, Villanova (1962-64)
6 — Tony Corbisiero, Columbia (1981-83)
6 — Randy Sprout, Cornell (1983-86)
6 — Tom Peterson, Harvard (1991-92)
6 — Naiden Kremenliev, Princeton (1991-93)
6 — Jeff Brown, Penn (1995-97)

SEASON
3 — Rene Chouteau, Yale (1942)
3 — John Marshall, Yale (1951)
3 — James Thomas, North Carolina (1951)
3 — Charles Krepp, North Carolina (1956)
3 — Roger Anderson, Yale (1958)
3 — Tim Jecko, Yale (1958)
3 — William Chase, Yale (1960)
3 — William Chase, Yale (1961)
3 — Stephen Clark, Yale (1963)
3 — Richard McDonough, Villanova (1963)
3 — Stephen Clark, Yale (1964)
3 — John Nelson, Yale (1969)
3 — Thomas Aretz, Villanova (1970)
3 — Thomas Aretz, Villanova (1971)
3 — Charles Campbell, Princeton (1972)
3 — Curtis Hayden, Princeton (1972)
3 — Robert Atkinson, Penn (1973)
3 — Hessel Ynterra, Harvard (1974)
3 — Robert Hackett, Harvard (1978)
3 — Andy O’Hara, Princeton (1980)
3 — David Lundberg, Harvard (1980)
3 — Ted Chappell, Harvard (1981)
3 — Tony Corbisiero, Columbia (1983)
3 — Scott Jaffe, Harvard (1988)
3 — David Berkoff, Harvard (1989)
3 — Tom Peterson, Harvard (1991)
3 — Tom Peterson, Harvard (1992)
3 — Jason Rosenbaum, Yale (1994)
3 — Jason Rosenbaum, Yale (1995)
3 — Brian Younger, Harvard (1995)
3 — Eric Matuszak, Harvard (1996)
3 — Mike Kiedel, Harvard (1998)
3 — Charles Barnes, Brown (1998)
3 — Charles Barnes, Brown (1999)
3 — John Cole, Harvard (2001)
3 — Dan Shevchik, Harvard (2001)
3 — John Cole, Harvard (2002)
3 — Dan Shevchik, Harvard (2002)
3 — Jesse Gage, Princeton (2003)
3 — John Cole, Harvard (2003)
3 — Dan Shevchik, Harvard (2003)
3 — Rassan Grant, Harvard (2004)
3 — David Cromwell, Harvard (2004)
3 — John Cole, Harvard (2005)
3 — David Cromwell, Harvard (2006)
3 — Geoff Rathgeber, Harvard (2006)
3 — Mike Smit, Cornell (2006)
3 — Geoff Rathgeber, Harvard (2007)
3 — Mike Smit, Cornell (2007)
3 — Alex Righi, Yale (2007)

Men's History: 3m Diving

2007-02-06T12:30:00.000-08:00

Four-Time Champion
Nate Smith, Navy (1993-96)

Three-Time Champion
Jim Cook, Yale (1940-42)

There was no meet from 1944 to 1946

All-Time Champions
1938 — Russell Greenhood (Harvard)
1939 — Russell Greenhood (Harvard)
1940 — Jim Cook (Yale)
1941 — Jim Cook (Yale) — 140.80
1942 — Jim Cook (Yale) — 144.60
1943 — Cornelius Doran (Princeton) — 136.80
1947 — E.G. Crone (North Carolina) — 153.22
1948 — Al Heston (Yale) — 122.33
1949 — John Belcher (Yale) — 118.90
1950 — Roger Hadlich (Yale) — 135.30
1951 — Peter Dillingham (Harvard)
1952 — Owen Davies (Navy) — 161.11
1953 — Owen Davies (Navy) — 168.27
1954 — Kenneth Welch (Yale) — 503.00
1955 — Charles Keller (Penn) — 147.93
1956 — Frank Knight (Army) — 410.25
1957 — Frank Knight (Army) — 409.60
1958 — Warren Frischmann (Syracuse) — 414.10
1959 — Frederick Fox (Penn) — 398.75
1960 — Frank Gorman (Harvard) — 461.95
1961 — Roy Nichols (Rutgers) — 369.05
1962 — Roy Nichols (Rutgers) — 406.05
1963 — John Andrews (Princeton) — 352.05
1964 — Scott Andrews (Princeton) — 370.20
1965 — Daniel Mahoney (Harvard) — 393.85
1966 — Michael Chapman (Navy) — 391.01
1967 — William Murphy (Harvard) — 460.05
1968 — Holt Maness (Princeton) — 440.55
1969 — Michael Brown (Dartmouth) — 456.30
1970 — Collins Landstreet (Princeton) — 544.70
1971 — Laurence More (Cornell) — 566.15
1972 — Laurence More (Cornell) — 564.50
1973 — Michael deGruy (N.C. State) — 511.70
1974 — William Heinz (Princeton) — 508.00
1975 — William Heinz (Princeton) — 561.84
1976 — John Evans (Dartmouth) — 486.55
1977 — John Evans (Dartmouth) — 522.15
1978 — Michael Toal (Harvard) — 521.70
1979 — Paul Steck (Cornell) — 519.15
1980 — Mike Gurnee (Columbia) — 503.40
1981 — Jeff Mule (Harvard) — 492.65
1982 — Dan Watson (Harvard) — 571.15
1983 — Dan Watson (Harvard) — 602.00
1984 — Shawn McLane (William & Mary) — 529.50
1985 — Don Watson (Harvard) — 650.90
1986 — Shawn McLane (William & Mary) — 524.85
1987 — Jack Shuten (Pittsburgh) — 542.10
1988 — Doug Kirkman (Princeton) — 519.10
1989 — Charles Chester (Brown) — 519.40
1990 — John Sharkey (Pittsburgh) — 518.85
1991 — John Sharkey (Pittsburgh) — 541.65
1992 — Craig Narveson (Harvard) — 533.30
1993 — Nate Smith (Navy) — 561.45
1994 — Nate Smith (Navy) — 573.85
1995 — Nate Smith (Navy) — 626.20
1996 — Nate Smith (Navy) — 638.20
1997 — William Dobbins (Navy) — 536.90
1998 — Toby Hays (Dartmouth) — 484.25
1999 — Toby Hays (Dartmouth) — 535.25
2000 — Mark Fichera (Columbia) — 542.45
2001 — Mark Fichera (Columbia) — 600.10
2002 — Kent DeMond (Princeton) — 527.40
2003 — Ricky Roy (Harvard) — 528.60
2004 — Kevin Teague (Navy) — 540.10
2005 — Kevin Teague (Navy) — 536.95
2006 — Danil Rybalko (Harvard) — 373.10
2007 — Jeff Lichtenstein (Yale) — 359.00

Men's History: 1m Diving

2007-02-06T12:28:00.001-08:00

Four-Time Champion
Nate Smith, Navy (1993-96)

Three-Time Champions
Jim Cook, Yale (1940-42)
Paul Steck, Cornell (1977-79)
Mark Fichera, Columbia (1999-01)
Ricky Roy, Harvard (2002-04)

There was no meet from 1944 to 1946

All-Time Champions
1938 — Russell Greenhood (Harvard)
1939 — Russell Greenhood (Harvard)
1940 — Jim Cook (Yale)
1941 — Jim Cook (Yale) — 129.36
1942 — Jim Cook (Yale) — 133.90
1943 — Ralph Buratti (Rutgers) — 130.20
1947 — Ralph Buratti (Rutgers) — 151.68
1948 — Al Heston (Yale) — 113.73
1949 — John Connor (Duke) — 105.80
1950 — Roger Hadlich (Yale) — 129.48
1951 — Roger Hadlich (Yale) — 113.33
1952 — Peter Dillingham (Harvard) — 152.02
1953 — Kenneth Welch (Yale) — 155.80
1954 — Kenneth Welch (Yale) — 440.80
1955 — John Witfield (Yale) — 136.10
1956 — Roald Keenhold (Lehigh) — 412.35
1957 — Warren Frischmann (Syracuse) — 387.25
1958 — Warren Frischmann (Syracuse) — 415.0
1959 — Peter Desjardins (Yale) — 372.05
1960 — Frank Gorman (Harvard) — 445.70
1961 — Roy Nichols (Rutgers) — 367.85
1962 — John Andrews (Princeton) — 396.20
1963 — John Andrews (Princeton) — 355.90
1964 — David Hawk (Cornell) — 373.85
1965 — Daniel Mahoney (Harvard) — 369.05
1966 — Donald Hahnfeldt (Pittsburgh) — 346.0
1967 — William Gardner (Williams) — 399.35
1968 — Michael Brown (Dartmouth) — 409.92
1969 — John Huffstutler (Princeton) — 460.75
1970 — Michael Brown (Dartmouth) — 520.25
1971 — Collins Landstreet (Princeton) — 509.45
1972 — Collins Landstreet (Princeton) — 474.85
1973 — Laurence More (Cornell) — 492.15
1974 — William Heinz (Princeton) — 534.40
1975 — Robert Cragg (Penn) — 508.68
1976 — David English (Harvard) — 448.00
1977 — Paul Steck (Cornell) — 492.30
1978 — Paul Steck (Cornell) — 477.40
1979 — Paul Steck (Cornell) — 503.00
1980 — Steve Schramm (Harvard) — 544.00
1981 — John Krakora (Cornell) — 460.00
1982 — Dan Watson (Harvard) — 468.50
1983 — Dan Watson (Harvard) — 544.00
1984 — Shawn McLane (William & Mary) — 462.40
1985 — Don Watson (Harvard) — 576.15
1986 — Shawn McLane (William & Mary) — 499.75
1987 — Steve Bannerot (Cornell) — 516.75
1988 — Doug Kirkman (Princeton) — 477.70
1989 — John Sharkey (Pittsburgh) — 517.05
1990 — John Sharkey (Pittsburgh) — 546.15
1991 — Lyle Suess (Princeton) — 504.30
1992 — Craig Narveson (Harvard) — 454.35
1993 — Nate Smith (Navy) — 409.05
1994 — Nate Smith (Navy) — 527.45
1995 — Nate Smith (Navy) — 561.45
1996 — Nate Smith (Navy) — 573.85
1997 — William Dobbins (Navy) — 504.65
1998 — William Dobbins (Navy) — 491.75
1999 — Mark Fichera (Columbia) — 485.00
2000 — Mark Fichera (Columbia) — 521.05
2001 — Mark Fichera (Columbia) — 379.65
2002 — Ricky Roy (Harvard) — 305.90
2003 — Ricky Roy (Harvard) — 306.60
2004 — Ricky Roy (Harvard) — 333.60
2005 — Kevin Teague (Navy) — 331.60
2006 — Danil Rybalko (Harvard) — 316.00
2007 — Luke Sanders (Harvard) — 305.90

Men's History: 400y Medley Relay

2007-02-06T12:23:00.000-08:00

Meet Top 10
Cornell (2007) — 3:13.61
(Baity, McKechnie, Smit, Newman)
Princeton (2003) — 3:13.63
Harvard (2004) — 3:13.98
Cornell (2006) — 3:13.99
Harvard (2006) — 3:14.26
Harvard (2007) — 3:14.88
Princeton (2002) — 3:15.03
Harvard (2001) — 3:15.20
Princeton (1989) — 3:15.42
Harvard (2003) — 3:15.69

Event was 300 yards until 1957 & 400 meters in 1983
There was no meet from 1944 to 1946

All-Time Champions Blue indicates record
1938 — Princeton — 2:53.6
1939 — Princeton — 2:51.9
1940 — Princeton — 2:56.8
1941 — Yale — 3:00.8
1942 — Yale — 2:54.9
1943 — Rutgers — 2:59.6
1947 — Rutgers — 2:55.2
1948 — La Salle — 2:56.8
1949 — Dartmouth — 2:59.5
1950 — Yale — 2:51.5
1951 — Yale — 2:55.6
1952 — Yale — 2:50.0
1953 — Yale — 2:48.4
1954 — Yale — 2:52.0
1955 — Yale — 2:48.3
1956 — Yale — 2:48.2
1957 — Yale — 3:58.3
1958 — Harvard — 3:57.5
1959 — Yale — 3:58.1
1960 — Yale — 3:50.0
1961 — Princeton — 3:45.1
1962 — Princeton — 3:40.3
1963 — Yale — 3:40.7
1964 — Yale — 3:37.6
1965 — Yale — 3:35.3
1966 — Yale — 3:35.4
1967 — North Carolina — 3:35.6
1968 — Yale — 3:33.0
1969 — Yale — 3:31.7
1970 — Yale — 3:32.37
1971 — Dartmouth — 3:33.33
1972 — Yale — 3:29.23
1973 — Princeton — 3:29.32
1974 — Dartmouth — 3:31.61
1975 — Harvard — 3:29.77
1976 — Princeton — 3:27.58
1977 — Harvard — 3:24.41
1978 — Princeton — 3:29.67
1979 — Princeton — 3:25.42
1980 — Princeton — 3:21.45
1981 — Harvard — 3:24.76
1982 — Harvard — 3:24.18
1983 — Princeton — 3:48.75
1984 — Brown — 3:23.16
1985 — Princeton — 3:21.18
1986 — Harvard — 3:17.62
1987 — Princeton — 3:21.04
1988 — Princeton — 3:20.91
1989 — Princeton — 3:15.42
1990 — Princeton — 3:16.95
1991 — Princeton — 3:16.91
1992 — Princeton — 3:17.52
1993 — Harvard — 3:16.22
1994 — Harvard — 3:18.51
1995 — Princeton — 3:18.14
1996 — Princeton — 3:18.64
1997 — Harvard — 3:18.62
1998 — Harvard — 3:18.84
1999 — Harvard — 3:20.08
2000 — Columbia — 3:17.74
2001 — Harvard — 3:15.20
2002 — Princeton — 3:15.03
2003 — Princeton — 3:13.63
2004 — Harvard — 3:13.98
2005 — Harvard — 3:15.73
2006 — Cornell — 3:13.99
2007 — Cornell — 3:13.61

Men's History: 200y Medley Relay

2007-02-06T11:34:00.000-08:00

Meet Top 10
Harvard (2006) — 1:27.67
(Cromwell, Rathgeber, Jones, Quinn)
Princeton (2003) — 1:27.83
Harvard (2004) — 1:28.12
Princeton (1990) — 1:28.47
Harvard (2005) — 1:28.48
Harvard (2003) — 1:28.59
Harvard (2001) — 1:28.72
Harvard (2004) — 1:28.75 (prelims)
Princeton (2002) — 1:28.99
Harvard (2000) — 1:29.00

All-Time Champions Blue indicates record
1989 — Princeton — 1:29.21
1990 — Princeton — 1:28.47
1991 — Harvard — 1:29.86
1992 — Princeton — 1:29.86
1993 — Princeton — 1:29.32
1994 — Harvard — 1:29.95
1995 — Princeton — 1:29.04
1996 — Princeton — 1:30.41
1997 — Harvard — 1:30.59
1998 — Princeton — 1:30.88
1999 — Harvard — 1:30.72
2000 — Harvard — 1:29.00
2001 — Harvard — 1:28.72
2002 — Princeton — 1:28.99
2003 — Princeton — 1:27.83
2004 — Harvard — 1:28.12
2005 — Harvard — 1:28.48
2006 — Harvard — 1:27.67
2007 — Cornell — 1:29.11

Men's History: 800y Freestyle Relay

2007-02-06T11:28:00.000-08:00

Meet Top 10
Princeton (2003) — 6:31.72
(Chiles, Valdivieso, Salerno, Hessler)
Harvard (1996) — 6:32.77
Harvard (1998) — 6:32.97
Cornell (2007) — 6:32.99
Cornell (2006) — 6:33.77
Columbia (2007) — 6:34.25
Harvard (2002) — 6:34.26
Harvard (2003) — 6:34.43
Princeton (1992) — 6:34.71
Harvard (1992) — 6:34.99

Event was 800 meters in 1983

All-Time Champions Blue indicates record
1966 — Yale — 7:14.2
1967 — Yale — 7:07.9
1968 — Yale — 7:09.03
1969 — Yale — 7:01.8
1970 — Yale — 7:04.22
1971 — Penn — 6:57.16
1972 — Princeton — 6:53.32
1973 — Princeton — 6:54.78
1974 — Harvard — 6:56.70
1975 — Princeton — 6:53.63
1976 — Fordham — 6:49.92
1977 — Princeton — 6:49.15
1978 — Princeton — 6:41.68
1979 — Harvard — 6:41.84
1980 — Princeton — 6:37.49
1981 — Harvard — 6:39.14
1982 — Harvard — 6:39.87
1983 — Harvard — 7:27.72
1984 — Harvard — 6:42.40
1985 — Princeton — 6:41.48
1986 — Harvard — 6:37.65
1987 — Harvard — 6:42.96
1988 — Princeton — 6:38.84
1989 — Princeton — 6:38.54
1990 — Harvard — 6:37.57
1991 — Princeton — 6:35.80
1992 — Princeton — 6:34.71
1993 — Princeton — 6:35.52
1994 — Harvard — 6:40.71
1995 — Princeton — 6:39.37
1996 — Harvard — 6:32.77
1997 — Harvard — 6:36.92
1998 — Harvard — 6:32.97
1999 — Harvard — 6:35.75
2000 — Harvard — 6:36.21
2001 — Harvard — 6:36.13
2002 — Harvard — 6:34.26
2003 — Princeton — 6:31.72
2004 — Princeton — 6:37.07
2005 — Harvard — 6:35.73
2006 — Cornell — 6:33.77
2007 — Cornell — 6:32.99

Men's History: 400y Freestyle Relay

2007-02-06T11:19:00.000-08:00

Meet Top 10
Princeton (2003) — 2:56.56
(Gage, Salerno, Chiles, Hessler)
Harvard (2006) — 2:57.04
Navy (2004) — 2:57.16
Harvard (2007) — 2:57.23
Princeton (2002) — 2:57.44
Princeton (2001) — 2:57.66
Cornell (2007) — 2:57.81
Harvard (1999) — 2:57.91
Columbia (2007) — 2:57.96
Harvard (1997) — 2:57.97

Event was 400 meters in 1983
There was no meet from 1944 to 1946

All-Time Champions Blue indicates record
1938 — Harvard — 3:32.2
1939 — Yale — 3:35.9
1940 — Yale — 3:48.8
1941 — Yale — 3:35.6
1942 — Yale — 3:27.6
1943 — Princeton — 3:39.0
1947 — Yale — 3:31.2
1948 — Yale — 3:34.8
1949 — Rutgers — 3:30.3
1950 — Yale — 3:30.5
1951 — Yale — 3:28.9
1952 — Yale — 3:29.5
1953 — Yale — 3:28.9
1954 — Dartmouth — 3:31.2
1955 — Yale — 3:27.0
1956 — Harvard — 3:26.1
1957 — Yale — 3:25.2
1958 — Yale — 3:26.3
1959 — Yale — 3:26.3
1960 — Harvard — 3:19.0
1961 — Harvard — 3:18.4
1962 — Harvard — 3:20.0
1963 — Yale — 3:11.4
1964 — Villanova — 3:13.6
1965 — Yale — 3:08.9
1966 — Yale — 3:12.7
1967 — Yale — 3:08.6
1968 — Dartmouth — 3:09.85
1969 — Yale — 3:08.8
1970 — Dartmouth — 3:07.7
1971 — Dartmouth — 3:08.23
1972 — Yale — 3:06.95
1973 — North Carolina State — 3:06.55
1974 — Princeton — 3:06.08
1975 — North Carolina State — 3:07.12
1976 — Fordham — 3:04.72
1977 — Navy — 3:04.50
1978 — Princeton — 3:01.97
1979 — Princeton — 3:01.23
1980 — Princeton — 3:01.76
1981 — Harvard — 3:03.94
1982 — La Salle — 3:01.88
1983 — Navy — 3:23.40
1984 — Brown — 3:02.65
1985 — Penn State — 3:02.57
1986 — Penn State — 3:00.79
1987 — Harvard — 2:59.80
1988 — Harvard — 3:00.42
1989 — Penn State — 2:58.96
1990 — Penn State — 2:59.20
1991 — Penn State — 2:59.06
1992 — Yale — 2:59.01
1993 — Harvard — 2:59.05
1994 — Harvard — 2:58.68
1995 — Harvard — 2:58.60
1996 — Harvard — 2:58.45
1997 — Harvard — 2:57.97
1998 — Harvard — 2:58.23
1999 — Harvard — 2:57.91
2000 — Princeton — 2:59.16
2001 — Princeton — 2:57.66
2002 — Princeton — 2:57.44
2003 — Princeton — 2:56.56
2004 — Navy — 2:57.16
2005 — Harvard — 2:58.51
2006 — Harvard — 2:57.04
2007 — Harvard — 2:57.23

Men's History: 200y Freestyle Relay

2007-02-06T11:11:00.000-08:00

Meet Top 10
Princeton (2003) — 1:19.01
(Gage, Salerno, Hessler, Leahy)
Cornell (2007) — 1:19.96
Harvard (1996) — 1:20.18
Harvard (2000) — 1:20.22
Princeton (2002) — 1:20.29
Princeton (2004) — 1:20.32
Princeton (1994) — 1:20.38
Harvard (2003) — 1:20.43
Harvard (2005) — 1:20.43
Navy (2004) — 1:20.46

All-Time Champions Blue indicates record
1989 — Penn State — 1:20.95
1990 — Princeton — 1:21.49
1991 — Princeton — 1:21.46
1992 — Yale — 1:21.13
1993 — Harvard — 1:20.68
1994 — Princeton — 1:20.38
1995 — Princeton — 1:20.76
1996 — Harvard — 1:20.18
1997 — Princeton — 1:20.66
1998 — Harvard — 1:21.02
1999 — Harvard — 1:21.62
2000 — Harvard — 1:20.22
2001 — Harvard — 1:20.65
2002 — Princeton — 1:20.29
2003 — Princeton — 1:19.01
2004 — Princeton — 1:20.32
2005 — Harvard — 1:20.43
2006 — Harvard — 1:20.70
2007 — Cornell — 1:19.96

Men's History: 200y Breaststroke

2007-02-06T10:32:00.001-08:00

Meet Top 10
Sergio Lopez (American, 1991) — 1:57.93
Nelson Diebel (Princeton, 1991) — 1:58.03
Garth Fealey (Princeton, 2003) — 1:58.39
Rassan Grant (Harvard, 2003) — 1:59.11
Geoff Rathgeber (Harvard, 2006) — 1:59.16
Ian Johnston (Navy, 1996) — 1:59.41
Rassan Grant (Harvard, 2004) — 1:59.48
Rassan Grant (Harvard, 2001) — 1:59.63
John Van Sant (Army, 1987) — 1:59.92
Rich Korhammer (Princeton, 1989) — 1:59.98

Three-Time Champions
Joe Verdeur, La Salle (1947-49)
Robert Brawner, Princeton (1950-52)
Thomas Aretz, Villanova (1970-72)

Event was 200 meters in 1983
There was no meet from 1944 to 1946
Prior to 1954, either orthodox or butterfly breakstroke was permitted. After 1954, only orthodox stroke is permitted.

All-Time Champions Blue indicates record
1938 — Dick Hough (Princeton) — 2:26.8
1939 — Dick Hough (Princeton) — 2:24.6
1940 — Ned Parke (Princeton) — 2:24.8
1941 — Ned Parke (Princeton) — 2:28.8
1942 — John Meyer (Yale) — 2:24.5
1943 — Charles Gantner (Rutgers) — 2:27.3
1947 — Joe Verdeur (La Salle) — 2:16.4
1948 — Joe Verdeur (La Salle) — 2:16.9
1949 — Joe Verdeur (La Salle) — 2:16.6
1950 — Robert Brawner (Princeton) — 2:14.2
1951 — Robert Brawner (Princeton) — 2:22.4
1952 — Robert Brawner (Princeton) — 2:17.4
1953 — Charles Douglas (Williams) — 2:20.2
1954 — David Hawkins (Harvard) — 2:15.9
1955 — Robert Mattson (N.C. State) — 2:26.4
1956 — Richard Fadgen (N.C. State) — 2:19.9
1957 — Charles Hardin (Yale) — 2:25.3
1958 — James Koletsky (Yale) — 2:27.1
1959 — James Stanley (Harvard) — 2:24.9
1960 — Charles Griffin (Navy) — 2:22.5
1961 — Peter Fogarasy (N.C. State) — 2:18.1
1962 — Peter Fogarasy (N.C. State) — 2:16.8
1963 — Gardiner Green (Princeton) — 2:18.0
1964 — Dale Kiefer (Yale) — 2:17.4
1965 — Richard Forum (North Carolina) — 2:18.4
1966 — Robert Corris (Harvard) — 2:14.5
1967 — Michael Buckley (Yale) — 2:15.3
1968 — Phillip Long (Yale) — 2:13.3
1969 — Barry Kerr (Army) — 2:13.9
1970 — Thomas Aretz (Villanova) — 2:10.1
1971 — Thomas Aretz (Villanova) — 2:09.8
1972 — Thomas Aretz (Villanova) — 2:10.45
1973 — Richard Bohan (St. Bonaventure) — 2:09.18
1974 — Edward Fullerton (Harvard) — 2:08.82
1975 — Edward Fullerton (Harvard) — 2:09.78
1976 — Charles Hector (Princeton) — 2:06.53
1977 — Charles Hector (Princeton) — 2:07.53
1978 — Mark Hemmerte (Drexel) — 2:08.14
1979 — John Christensen (Princeton) — 2:06.59
1980 — David Lundberg (Harvard) — 2:03.40
1981 — Tom Mintz (Yale) — 2:03.93
1982 — David Barnes (Harvard) — 2:05.34
1983 — Tom Mintz (Yale) — 2:18.53
1984 — Jim Tuchler (Princeton) — 2:03.69
1985 — John Van Sant (Army) — 2:03.21
1986 — Scott Hoy (Harvard) — 2:00.59
1987 — John Van Sant (Army) — 1:59.92
1988 — Scott Jaffe (Harvard) — 2:01.12
1989 — Rich Korhammer (Princeton) — 1:59.98
1990 — Sergio Lopez (American) — 2:00.72
1991 — Sergio Lopez (American) — 1:57.93
1992 — Richard Ou (Harvard) — 2:00.56
1993 — LeRoy Kim (Princeton) — 2:02.13
1994 — Richard Ou (Harvard) — 2:01.97
1995 — Dave Quinn (Princeton) — 2:01.91
1996 — Ian Johnston (Navy) — 1:59.41
1997 — Dave Schwartz (Harvard) — 2:00.41
1998 — Dave Schwartz (Harvard) — 2:00.34
1999 — Sherwood Yuen (Cornell) — 2:02.36
2000 — Matt Harrigan (Princeton) — 2:01.66
2001 — Rassan Grant (Harvard) — 1:59.63
2002 — Garth Fealey (Princeton) — 2:00.12
2003 — Garth Fealey (Princeton) — 1:58.39
2004 — Rassan Grant (Harvard) — 1:59.48
2005 — Dave McKechnie (Cornell) — 2:01.13
2006 — Geoff Rathgeber (Harvard) — 1:59.16
2007 — Dave McKechnie (Cornell) — 2:00.18