CALGARY FROM COWTOWN TO BIG TOWN

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3 CALGARY FROM COWTOWN TO BIG TOWN Calgary sits by itself in the Canadian West, 200 miles north of Missoula, Mont., and 55 miles east of the Rocky Mountains. It is the largest city in the province of Alberta. A century before, Calgary was a trading post. Now it is Canada's oil and natural gas capital, a city of 640,000 with computer and technology clusters and gleaming glass skyscrapers. It blossomed during the oil boom of the 1970s and survived the oil crash of the 1980s. But it has never pretended to be sophisticated. It is the proud home of the Calgary Stampede, an annual July rodeo and wild civic party. It revels in its reputation as a cowtown, a Western outpost where men wear cowboy hats and many main thoroughfares are called not streets or avenues, but trails. In 1988, Cowtown became Big Town. From February 13 to 28, Calgary staged the XVth Olympic Winter Games with sincerity and love. Except for the interruptions caused by high winds and spring-like temperatures, these Winter Olympics became a human, artistic and financial success. The Canadian Olympic budget allowed construction of impressive venues for the Olympic sports. It has left the city with such permanent facilities as the $98 million (U.S. $79 million) Saddledome, the home of the Calgary Flames of the National Hockey League; the $72 million (U.S. $58 million) Canada Olympic Park for ski jumping, bobsledding and luge; the $40 million (U.S. $32 million) enclosed oval for speedskating; the $27 million (U.S. $22 million) Nakiska complex for alpine skiing and the $17 million (U.S. $14 million) Canmore Nordic Centre for cross country skiing. The budget also provided $6 million (U.S. $5 million) for the Olympic Plaza, the downtown park and skating rink where Olympic medal ceremonies were conducted each night. The area is paved with 20,000 inscribed bricks, each financed by a $19.88 (U.S. $16.12) donation from local residents. The proceeds will be used for future upkeep. The total Olympic budget of $500 million (U.S. $405 million) produced a $22 million (U.S. $18 million) surplus that will aid Canadian amateur sports. Most of the income came from ABC, which paid $309 million American dollars for U.S. television rights. Other money came from corporate sponsors, ticket sales and the Canadian and provincial governments. The governments were willing allies because the Olympics pumped an estimated $1.2 billion (U.S. $973 million) into the Canadian economy. The Olympics attracted more than 1,400 athletes from 57 nations. They brought 180,000 visitors to Calgary, including 21 members of European royalty. Calgary had bid unsuccessfully for the Winter Olympics of 1964, 1968 and It bid for the 1988 Games against PRECEDING PAGES / The rugged Canadian Rockies at Nakiska, 55 miles west of Calgary, are veiled in blowing snow, an appropriate way to remember the breathtaking, but wind-shaken, venue for alpine skiing. (LPI) ABOVE / Calgary burst at the chance to show the world its sparkling stuff for 16 Olympic days and nights. (LPI) OPPOSITE (TOP LEFT) / Robyn Perry, a 12-year-old Calgary seventh-grader, ignites a life-long memory as she lights the eternal Olympic flame. (LPI) OPPOSITE (RIGHT) / The flagbearers of superpowers USSR and United States share the pride of being chosen to lead their delegations. Lyle Nelson, a 39-yearold biathlete, competed in his fourth Olympics. (pressfoto) PAGES / What's more Canadian than a mountie? Calgary's Opening Ceremonies just had to include a precision performance on horseback by Canada's finest, the Royal Canadian Mounted Police... as well as a bit of everything from everywhere, including these Tibetans in native dress... all to the utter delight of 60,000 eyewitnesses, including these two bundled-up youngsters. (all photos - Lori Adamski-Peek) 168

4 Cortina d'ampezzo, Italy, the 1956 host, and Falun, Sweden. In 1981, the International Olympic Committee chose the Cowtown. Despite problems caused by ticket allotments, warm and windy weather and little snow, Calgary moved ahead. When the organizers sought 9,400 volunteers for Olympic jobs, more than 22,000 people applied. Local residents created an "Adopt a Parent" program, which brought 450 families from 18 nations to watch their sons and daughters, brothers and sisters compete in the Olympics. Olympic rules require organizers to stage an arts festival showcasing primarily national talent. Calgary allocated $10 million (U.S. $8 million) for a five-week festival of theater, ballet, opera, symphony and chamber music concerts, a folk festival, a writers' festival, a book fair, sculpture, crafts, paintings and even a poetry contest. And in a city famous for its annual Stampede, the arts festival included a rodeo. While the arts festival affected only Calgarians and their visitors, the torch relay touched a nation. It brought a rare patriotic surge to a nation often torn by diverse cultures, languages and regional interests. On November 15, 1987, in Olympia, Greece, the home of the ancient Olympic Games, a torch was lit from the reflected rays of the sun. Two days later, the flame arrived by air in St. John's, Newfoundland, in easternmost Canada. From there, it began an odyssey through Canada that lasted 18,000 kilometers (11,160 miles) and 88 days. Petro-Canada, a government-owned oil company, funded the torch relay that took the flame from the Atlantic to the Pacific, from southernmost Ontario to the Eskimo town of Inuvik, north of the Arctic Circle. In temperatures that dropped to 53 degrees below zero Fahrenheit, the flame traveled by airplane, helicopter, snowmobile, dogsled, snowshoes, skis, boat and ferry. ABOVE / U.S. nordic athlete Betsy Youngman gets a bear hug from Howdy. (LPI) It also traveled by foot, carried by approximately 7,000 volunteers. Petro-Canada asked those who wanted to carry the torch one kilometer (three-fifths of a mile) to send in their requests, and 6,500 torchbearers would be chosen by lot. Petro-Canada 169 CALGARY

5 received six million replies, including 4,000 from one man. In addition, the relay organizers reserved the remaining relay legs for Canadian Indians, Eskimos, handicapped, Canadian sports heroes and Olympic champions. The flame arrived in Calgary in time for the Opening Ceremonies of the Olympics. In the early afternoon of February 13, a capacity crowd of 60,000 jammed the expanded McMahon Stadium on the University of Calgary campus. It was a cold, biting day, and spectators were warned to bundle up. Though it snowed during the ceremonies, there was no snow on the field, so the organizers trucked in white sand from British Columbia to cover the field and give the appearance of snow. The ceremonies began with Indians from Alberta's five aboriginal tribes racing into the stadium on horseback at full gallop. There was entertainment from 6,000 performers, dancers, singers and musicians. When the spectators arrived, they found colored parkas attached to their seats, souvenirs of the occasion. When the people on one side of the stadium put on their parkas, the colors formed a Canadian maple leaf. The multicolored arrangement of parkas on the other side of the stadium formed the five Olympic rings. The athletes marched into the stadium behind the flags of their nation. The American flag was carried by Lyle Nelson, a 39-year-old West Point graduate from Essex, Vt., competing in his fourth Olympic biathlon. The Canadian flagbearer was Brian Orser, who would go on to win the silver medal in men's figure skating. The U.S. Virgin Islands team marched in wearing down parkas and flower-laden straw hats. Then the flame was carried into the stadium by speedskater Cathy Priestner and alpine skier Ken Read, two Canadian heroes of recent years. They handed the torch to Robyn Perry of Calgary, a 12-year-old, seventh-grade student and a junior figure skating champion. The organizers said they chose her because she represented the youth of Canada. She ran up the stairs of a 10-story-high steel-girder tepee that framed a massive unlit torch. When the youngster ignited the large torch with hers, church bells and sirens sounded across the city and 1,000 pigeons were released. The two-hour extravaganza ended with nervous and excited anticipation of the coming weeks of competition. The world would be watching Calgary. The Closing Ceremonies also were held in McMahon Stadium, the first Olympic Closing Ceremonies ever staged outdoors. The 1-1/2 hour ceremonies featured a three-part ice show on a double-sized artificial rink painted blue to reduce glare for television cameras. The 300 skaters included past Olympic medalists Dorothy Hamill of the United States and Toller Cranston of Canada. Finally, the Olympic flame was extinguished, a fireworks display erupted and athletes danced with performers. The Calgary Olympics had ended. Calgary had produced, said Juan Antonio Samaranch, the president of the International Olympic Committee, "the best organization of the Olympic Winter Games ever." "The City of Calgary," Mayor Ralph Klein said, "has forever changed because now we are a city of the world." The Cowtown had become a "big" town. RIGHT / Calgary's McMahon Stadium is awash with color during a climatic moment in the Opening Ceremonies. Even the audience got into the act, donning colored parkas to form the Olympic rings and, on the near side, a Canadian maple leaf. (LPI) 170 CALGARY

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9 BIATHLON ROETSCH IS KING OF THE MOUNTAIN Few American competitors at the Winter Games had as much riding on their performance as Josh Thompson, the soft-spoken biathlete from Gunnison, Colo. He had galvanized the nordic sports world the year before by winning a world championship silver medal in the 20-kilometer individual race. As the Olympics neared, the pressure intensified. Thompson was thrust into the limelight, and he knew all too well that a strong Olympic performance would give his beloved but obscure sport all the publicity and support it needed. It was up to Roetsch, the 23-year-old policeman from the GDR, to provide the dazzle of the competition, just as he had at the '87 World Championships, where he was on the gold medal relay team as well. In Calgary, his performance was just as legendary. He swept both individual events, the first man to do so since the 10 km became an Olympic event in He bettered his 1984 silver medal performance in the 20 km with a time of 56:33.3, hitting 17 of 20 targets. The Soviet Union's Valeri Medvedtsev won the silver in 56:54.6, and Italy's Johann Passler took the bronze in 57:10.1. Biathlon, the dual sport of cross country skiing and rifle marksmanship, requires incredible endurance and mental strength. Competitors race hard for several kilometers before they must stop, still their slamming hearts enough to steady their.22-caliber rifles, and squeeze off five shots at small targets 50 meters away. There are two prone and two standing stations in the 20 km race, and each miss costs one minute. A miss at either the prone or standing station in the 10 km or the 4x7.5-km relay means one lap on the penalty loop. It takes years of training to master the delicate balances of this sport: To win, the biathlete must maintain a fast pace while avoiding anaerobic levels and shoot at cadence with discerning accuracy. Cautious U.S. coaches and trainers danced around the word "medal," but clearly thought a top-five or at least a top-10 finish was a surety. Thompson matched eventual winner Frank-Peter Roetsch at the first three shooting stations of the 20 km. And, despite what he later called a "too-hard start," Thompson was in fourth place coming into the final stage. Then it came apart. He missed three targets. "Josh Thompson doesn't even shoot two-for-five in practice," exclaimed a team spokesman. The U.S. biathlon hopeful finished in 25th place with tears streaming down his face. Three days later, in the 10 km, Thompson slumped again in shooting and finished 27th. In the 10 km, Roetsch shot nine for 10 and skied to his second gold in 25:08.1, and Medvedtsev took another silver with clean shooting and a time of 25:23.7. Serguei Tchepikov, another Soviet, took the bronze with perfect shooting and a time of 25:29.4. The rest of the U.S. performances provided no surprises. Lyle Nelson from Essex, Vt., was the proud and well respected four-time Olympian who was elected to carry the flag for the U.S. delegation at the Opening Ceremonies. At 39, he did well to finish 30th three places behind Thompson in the 10 km. Willie Carow of Putney, Vt., 29, who had placed 21st at Sarajevo, finished 49th in both races at Canmore. Twenty-year-old newcomer Curt Schreiner of Day, N.Y., finished 50th in the 10 km and 52nd in the 20 km. And Darin Binning, another young national champion at 21, from Pinedale, Wyo., took 42nd place in the 20 km. In the 4x7.5-km relay, the Soviet team of Dmitri Vassilev, Tchepikov, Alexandre Popov and Medvedtsev took the gold in 1:22:30. The team from the FRG was second in 1:23:37.4, and the Italian team, which included Passler, was third in 1:23:51.5. The U.S. team of Nelson, Schreiner, Binning and Thompson placed ninth in 1:29:33.0. Only two members of the U.S. team have retired. Josh Thompson, the rookie at Sarajevo and the hopeful at Calgary, should be the veteran with a vengeance at Albertville. ABOVE / The race begins for Frank-Peter Roetsch of the GDR; he would cross the same line 20 kilometers later as the gold medalist in biathlon, a sport that combines nordic skiing and shooting skills. Roetsch became the first person ever to sweep the two Olympic individual biathlon events by winning the 10-kilometer race three days later. (Lori Adamski-Peek) OPPOSITE / Top U.S. biathlete Josh Thompson, pegged before the Olympics by Sports Illustrated to win a gold medal in the 20 km race, had problems with his shooting and finished 25th. He finished an equally disappointing 27th in the 10 km. (R.L. Hagedohm/LPI) 174

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11 BOBSLED MELODRAMA ON ICE Bobsledding at the Olympics had all the dramatic ingredients a Hollywood producer could yearn for. There was the Jamaican bobsled team, with exactly four months sledding experience, which did a booming business selling T-shirts and had its own theme song. There was royalty, Prince Albert of Monaco, plus a professional football player as a last-minute addition as first alternate to the U.S. squad. There were the Chinook winds, which sent temperatures into the 60s, dumped sand on the track, forced postponements and prompted protests. Bobsledding by its nature perhaps attracts such drama. It is a sport of raw speed, somewhat akin to auto-racing on ice without brakes. Driver and riders shove off in a sprint start, hop in, and the driver pilots the sled down a labyrinth of icy curves at speeds reaching 90 mph. Each competition has four heats, and there are four-man and twoman categories. The U.S. team began its quest to medal in Calgary at the Olympic trials in Winterberg, FRC, in October The competition among the 10 teams was stiff and, with the exception of Brent Rushlaw, the top spots were decided in the last of six races actually in the last heat of the final race. The U.S. team accumulated over 100 training and competition runs during the October trials, equal to two years of sliding in Lake Placid. It wasn't until two days before the Olympic competition that the top two positions among the three competitive U.S. teams were decided in a race-off. Drivers Rushlaw and Matt Roy of Lake Placid, prevailed over Randy Will of Endwell, N.Y., and earned the right to represent the United States in Calgary. When the winds relented and the sand cleared, it was the East Germans and Soviets who dominated, lanis Kipours, piloting USSR I, turned in a 3:53.48 for the gold medal in the two-man. The GDR's Wolfgang Hoppe was second with 3:54.19, and Hoppe's countryman Bernhard Lehmann in GDR II took third with 3: Roy, tired after the demanding pre-olympic racing schedule, finished 16th of 41 in 3:59.34, and a trailing Rushlaw withdrew after three runs with reports of a pulled back muscle. It was in the four-man competition, the last weekend of the Games, that the cagey Rushlaw came to the forefront. The 36-year-old Rushlaw had slimmed down and shaped up to qualify for his fourth Olympics, but no one could claim he had the pushing power of his teammates, Hal Hoye, Mike Wasko and Bill White. So Rushlaw tried hopping in the sled three steps sooner while his powerful teammates provided the push, and the strategy worked fine. Rushlaw, an enormously skilled driver, sizzled in the first run, but in the second, bumped a wall slightly. His third run was good and his fourth was the best of the heat, but Kipours nipped Rushlaw by two onehundredths of a second to take the bronze in 3: Hoppe, who had won double golds in 1984, nailed down the silver in 3:47.58, and Switzerland's Ekkehard Fasser, competing in his last Olympics, claimed the gold in 3:47.51, the smallest winning margin ever. Roy, in USA II, was 16th once again. Prince Albert finished up in 25th place in two-man, and, in the four-man, the Jamaicans performed a frightening upside-down skid that left some wondering if the Olympics were the place for rookies, charming though they might be. Rushlaw's fourth place made history as the best U.S. finish since 1956 and marked the return of the U.S. bobsled teams as serious contenders in this sport. Financial support and boosted recruiting efforts have helped fueled the United States' comeback in bobsledding. "We have achieved more in the last quadrennium than in the previous three," said David Heim, the executive director of the U.S. Bobsled Federation, "and, because of the continuing support, we foresee a bright future in terms of international placings." ABOVE / Bobsledding is not exactly the national pastime of Jamaica, so the sight of this black ice rocket from the sundrenched Caribbean island nation was a genuine, and popular, oddity. This twoman team finished 30th of 37 entries but won a following around Calgary rivaled perhaps only by ski jumping's Eddie "The Eagle" Edwards. (LPI) OPPOSITE / Brent Rushlaw, Hal Hoye, Mike Wasko and Bill White, who made up the four-man USA I team, perfect their starting strategy in a practice run. The team finished fourth in the final, only a blink.02 second from winning a bronze medal. (courtesy of U.S. Bobsled Federation) 176

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13 FIGURE SKATING MASTERPIECE THEATRE Brian Boitano was caught in the crossfire. "When I stepped on the ice," he said, "there was a voice saying, This is it, this is it.' And then there was another voice saying, 'Just treat it like another competition.' It was a kind of a fight, a tug of war, an exhausting fight." It was hardly another competition. It was the free skating final event of the Olympic figure skating for men, 4-1/2 minutes of glory or gloom. For 10 years, the 24-year-old Boitano of Sunnyvale, Calif., and the 26-yearold Brian Orser of Penetanguishene, Ontario, had been rivals. They were also good friends. Now they were meeting for Olympic gold. Orser, the Canadian champion for eight consecutive years and the silver medalist at Sarajevo, was a slight favorite because he had beaten Boitano in the 1987 World Championships and was skating now before an adoring home crowd. As it turned out, Orser faltered, Boitano did not and Boitano won. Except for that, the favorites won the other three gold medals in the figure skating events at Calgary Katarina Witt of the GDR in women's singles, 16-year-old Ekaterina Gordeeva and Serguei Grinkov of the Soviet Union in pairs, and Natalia Bestemianova and Andrei Boukine of the Soviet Union in ice dancing. Witt's expected battle with Debi Thomas of San Jose, Calif., disintegrated. Witt skated well enough to win, but there was room for Thomas to beat her. But when Thomas made three errors in her fourminute long program, she emerged with the bronze medal. MEN. The competition started with the three compulsory figures, tracings of continuous circles of variations on the figure eight, which counts for 30% of the final score. The nine judges checked closely, brushing away ice shavings with a little broom, reviewing how well each skater formed the figures and how accurately each was traced. It is not as boring as it sounds, but, as Orser learned in Sarajevo, any skater who falls too far behind in the figures may never catch up. When the compulsory figures had been completed, Aleksandre Fadeev of the Soviet Union led, Boitano was second and Orser third; the battle lines were drawn. Fadeev was the acknowledged master of figures, but he usually faded in the freestyle. All three men were world champions at one time or another. Next came the two-minute short program, 20% of the final score, in which each skater had to execute seven required elements jumps, spins and footwork. Orser won the short program and moved into second place overall. Boitano was second in the short and took the overall lead. Fadeev faded to third. "We knew coming in here it would be whoever won the long," Orser said. Boitano, at 5' 11", is tall for a singles skater. Athletically and technically, Boitano was superb, but in the past he had been considered weak in musical interpretation. The 5' 6" Orser was more artistic, which could give him a slight edge. ABOVE / Canada's Brian Orser bobbled ever-so-slightly in his free skating program before an adoring audience of his countrymen. He skated well enough to win a gold medal on almost any night... OPPOSITE /... but not quite well enough to beat good friend and rival Brian Boitano of the United States, who rose to the occasion with the performance of a lifetime but then doesn't his ecstatic expression as he finishes the performance give it away? The electrifying "Battle of the Brians," one of the highlights of this Olympics, was won by Boitano by the narrowest of margins. (both photos - LPI) SUCCEEDING PAGES / Elfin Ekaterina Gordeeva and lanky Serguei Grinkov are a physical mismatch until they glide in effortless, mirrored harmony across the ice. The Soviet team, as expected, won the pairs skating competition, quite a feat for a 90-pound, 16-year-old young lady! (LPI) 178

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15 Both were performing programs with military themes, and the leaders skated in the last group of six. Of the 24 skaters, the blind draw had Boitano skating 19th and Orser 21st. Boitano skated as well as he ever had. He cleanly hit all eight triple jumps, including two in combination and two triple axels. The mostly Canadian crowd gave him a standing ovation. "It was the ultimate artistic performance of his life," said Linda Leaver, his coach. Boitano later watched a television replay and said, "For the first time in my life, it looked better than it felt." The nine judges gave each skater two scores one for technical merit (based on the difficulty and technical accuracy of the skater's program) and one for artistic impression (for presentation and style). Boitano received high marks, mostly 5.8s and 5.9s. The judges left room for Orser to score higher, but he had to be almost faultless. He was not. Of his eight planned triple jumps, he landed six. He lost the landing on a triple flip and omitted another, changing a triple axel to a double. Orser's scores, like Boitano's, were mostly 5.8s and 5.9s, with one perfect score of 6.0 for artistic impression. But the only thing that mattered was how the judges ranked the skaters against each other. When the scores were tabulated and the technical mark tie-breaking procedure used, five judges had ranked Boitano first in the free skating and four had Orser first. By that narrow margin, Boitano had won the gold medal. "I went out and nailed it," a proud Boitano said. "I really didn't care so much about the medal or the color of it. I wanted to prove to myself that I could do well under this extreme type of pressure and hold it together." WOMEN. The women's competition appeared to have many role players but only two principals Witt and Thomas. Witt was 22 years old, the winner of three world (1984, 1985 and 1987) and six European championships. She was an artistic showperson who combined personal and skating beauty. Thomas, at 20 years old, had won the 1986 World Championship, handing Witt her only loss in five years, and she was twice U.S. champion. She had taken a one-year leave from her pre-med studies at Stanford to train for the Olympics. To remedy a skating style that was athletic but not really elegant, Thomas enlisted the help of Mikhail Baryshnikov, the ballet dancer. He brought in George de la Pena, a former soloist with the American Ballet Theater, who worked with Debi on choreography and artistic presentation. Thomas was the first black skater to win a world singles championship and, if she won in Calgary, would become the first black athlete to win a medal in the Winter Games. In second place after the compulsory figures, Thomas jumped and spinned, rocked and rolled to a driving disco beat in a flawless two-minute short program. Sleek and powerful in a black unitard, she won tire favor of the hand-clapping audience but less easily impressed the judges, who marked her lower on artistic performance than Witt. In a trademark performance graceful, smooth and engaging Witt won the short program, moving her into second overall with Thomas in first. 180 FIGURE SKATING

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17 Like the men's competition, the long program would decide the gold medalist. Ironically, Witt and Thomas planned to skate to music from Bizet's opera "Carmen." One difference was the end: "Witt's Carmen dies, mine doesn't," Thomas quipped. Skating first, Witt turned in a good, but conservative, performance. Though she succeeded on four triple jumps, she scaled back a fifth to a double. The door was open for Thomas. Thomas was the last skater of the night. The key to her program was a combination of two consecutive triple toe loops 15 seconds after the start. Before the competition, she said, "For some reason, if I hit that, I feel I can do anything." Instead of hitting it cleanly, she landed on both feet, a major flaw. Later, she missed a triple loop and a triple salchow. "Well, back to school," a disappointed Thomas said. "It wasn't there. What a nightmare. I'm not going to make any excuses. I tried. I'm not ashamed. I'm still alive." While the Witt-Thomas battle fizzled before the capacity crowd at the Saddledome, two skaters, Midori Ito of Japan and Elizabeth Manley of Ottawa, brought back the fire. The irrepressible 18-year-old Ito wowed the crowd with an amazing athletic display and seven triple jumps. The bubbly 22-year-old Manley, skating to music from "Irma La Douce" and "Canadian Concerto," landed five perfect triple jumps, brought the ecstatic home crowd to its feet and snagged first place in the free skating competition. In the final results, Witt won the gold medal, Manley slipped past Thomas for the silver and Thomas was awarded the bronze. Jill Trenary and Caryn Kadavy, who train together in Colorado Springs, Colo., were regarded as potential medalists. Trenary placed fourth overall while Kadavy, coming into the long program in seventh place, was forced to withdraw with a 102-degree fever. PAIRS. Standing five feet, she was doll-like, an enchanting study of natural grace and blossoming beauty of a 16-year-old girl. Her partner, provided a startling contrast: a lanky six-footer, he was the silent leading man who lifted and threw his 90-pound partner to spectacular heights. They were none other than Ekaterina Gordeeva and Serguei Grinkov, the Soviet Union's latest pearl of figure skating pairs in a string of champions. They were the heavily favored pair for gold in Calgary having won the 1986 and 1987 world titles, and they did not disappoint. Their performance was studded with heart-stopping jumps and effortless landings. Their breathtaking unison in spins and jumps endeared the audience, impressed the judges and outscored the competition. ABOVE I American Debi Thomas whirls flawlessly to a disco beat during her short program, but the much-anticipated gold medal showdown between she and Katarina Witt of the GDR was dashed when Thomas made several errors during her free skating performance. She still earned the bronze medal. (LPI) OPPOSITE / Suzanne Semanick and Scott Gregory cut a handsome and romantic image during their ice dancing performance. Though Gregory skated in pain from a ruptured spinal disc, the pair placed sixth. (R.L. Hagedohm/LPI) The silver medal went to Elena Valova and Oleg Vassiliev, also of the Soviet Union and the 1984 Olympic gold medalists. Jill Watson of Bloomington, Ind., and Peter Oppegard of Knoxville, Tenn., bronze medalists in the 1987 World Championships, finished the short program in a solid third place, followed closely by Gillian Wachsman of Riverside, Conn., and Todd Waggoner of Schaumburg, III. The battle for America's first medal of the Games was between the current and former national pairs champions. Watson and Oppegard had just begun their long program when a photographer dropped a camera on the ice and a volunteer walked out to retrieve it while they were skating! Despite this, a fall by Watson on side-by-side double axels was the 182 FIGURE SKATING

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19 ABOVE I Jill Watson circles millimeters above the ice in a death spiral, with only a tenuous grip connecting her to partner Peter Oppegard. Watson, happily, survived, and the duo went on to win a bronze medal in pairs skating. (R.L. Hagedohm/LPI) LEFT / Midori Ito of Japan may not have won a medal (she placed fifth), but she won hearts with her energetic free skating program and childlike ebullience. Watch for her in (R.L. Hagedohm/LPI) OPPOSITE / Canadian Elizabeth Manley did win a medal the silver, after she dazzled a delighted audience with what the judges rated as the competition's best free skating routine in the women's singles event. (R.L. Hagedohm/LPI)

20 THE ICE KING IN CALGARY A young Brian Boitano spent five hours a day roller skating, trying all kinds of jumps and tricks. "I liked the speed," he recalled, "things that go fast. My parents started worrying I might crack my skull when I began jumping in the air, trying to do axels. But I started thinking, 'I've got the speed. Now I've got to fly'." At age eight, he made the big move. He gave up Little League baseball and went to see Linda Leaver, a young figure skating coach in the San Francisco Bay area. "After the very first lesson I gave Brian," Leaver said, "I came home and told my husband I was teaching someone who could be world champion someday." In 1986, still coached by Leaver, Boitano did become world champion. In 1987, he lost the title to Brian Orser of Canada. As it turned out, he said, losing helped. "I learned a lot," he said. "I wouldn't be where I am today. I wouldn't have taken a different route and been a better skater and competitor if I hadn't lost the world championship last year. I know myself as a person and skater more now. I'm a lot more clear on life as a whole." In April 1987, the month after Boitano lost his world title, he started working with Sandra Bezic. She was a figure skating choreographer who once held the Canadian pairs title. She was not happy with what she found in her new pupil. "I didn't know his artistic scope, what he had inside emotionally," she said. "He seemed to be like a robot, a bionic man." But soon, Boitano began to embrace music rather than hear it. The selfstyled "technical robot" started to skate with emotion, and he beat Orser for the 1988 Olympic gold medal. only flaw in an otherwise dynamic program with original lifts. They held onto their position for the bronze medal. Wachsman and Waggoner had minor difficulties, catching a rut in the ice on a pair of spread eagles and dropped to fifth overall. The Marion, Ind., sister and brother team, Natalie and Wayne Seybold, finished 10th, delighting the Calgary audience to music from Copeland's "Rodeo." ICE DANCING. Natalia Bestemianova and Andrei Boukine, known in skating as B&B, had won three world and four European championships and the silver medal in Sarajevo. Here, they swept the first-place votes in the three compulsory dances (30 percent of the final score), the original set pattern dance (20 percent) and the free dancing (50 percent). The silver medal went to husband and wife, Marina Klimova and Serguei Ponomarenko of the Soviet Union, 1984 Olympic bronze medalists. Canada's Tracy Wilson and Rob McCall took the bronze to the roaring approval of the Canadian audience. Suzanne Semanick of Bridgeville, Penn., and Scott Gregory of Skaneateles, N.Y., 1987 U.S. dance champions, finished a creditable sixth, considering Gregory skated all events in a special orthopaedic brace and in pain from a ruptured spinal disc. Susan Wynne of Camillus, N.Y., and Joseph Druar of Amherst, N.Y., finished 11th out a field of 20. The greatest excitement and controversy was provided by the avant garde dancing of the French sister-brother team of Isabelle and Paul Duchesnay, who finished eighth. Their non-traditional jungle routine was choreographed by Olympic and world gold medalist Christopher Dean. With one gold and two bronzes, American figure skaters brought home half of the U.S. medals from Calgary. 185 FIGURE SKATING

21 KATARINA THE GREAT In a nation in which ordinary people may wait a lifetime to buy a car or get a larger apartment, 22-year-old Katarina Witt has an expensive Sovietmade car, a three-room apartment, a Western wardrobe, and freedom to travel and do just about anything she wants. Those are her rewards for winning Olympic gold medals in figure skating in 1984 and 1988 and bringing glamour to people whose lives usually offer little excitement. She has beauty and charm and a wonderful ability to project them as she communicates with her audience through skating. This ability did not happen by accident. It is a result of her relationship with Jutta Muller, her 59-year-old coach. Witt was brought up in Karl-Marx- Stadt. Her father is a department director at a plant and seed co-operative and her mother is a physical therapist who once danced with a folk-dancing group. Witt started skating at age five. Muller first saw her at 10 and has coached her since. Witt, who spends more time with Muller than with her parents, has blossomed under her coach's tutelage. A coach for 33 years, Muller supervises Witt's choreography, hairdo, lipstick color, makeup and costumes. Muller believes in style. She does not believe at least for Witt in ice cream (Witt loves chocolate), boyfriends and late-night discos. ABOVE / Katarina Witt's "Carmen" died dramatically, but Witt herself merely retired, at 22, as the undisputed champion of women's figure skating. (R.L. Hagedohm/LPI) OPPOSITE / Soviet ice dancers Natalia Bestemianova and Andrei Boukine, better known as B&B, were dashing as they won a medal to match the trim on their costumes gold. (R.L. Hagedohm/LPI) At Calgary, Witt became the first Olympic singles champion to repeat since Dick Button in 1952, and the first woman since Sonja Henie in Now she intends to retire from skating, take acting classes and become a movie star. "I do not want people to come up to me one day," she said, "and say, 'Aren't you that skater who used to be famous?' I am, and I will be, much more than that." 186 FIGURE SKATING

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23 ICE HOCKEY THE BIG RED ONE It was as odd an ice hockey tournament as the Olympics had ever seen. The Finns upset the Soviets, yet fell to the Swiss. The Poles tied the world champion Swedes. The Americans scored on their first three shots against the Czechs and still couldn't win. The West Germans surprised the Americans, then lost their next game by eight goals. Yet, after 45 games had been crammed into 16 days, nothing changed at the top. The Soviets prevailed, just as they did in 1984 and in five of seven other Olympics. This was supposed to have been the year that the rest of the world caught up with the Red Helmets. The Soviets had lost their world title to the Swedes and fallen to the Canadians at their own Izvestia Cup two months before the Games. Their goalkeeping was undistinguished, their motivation questioned, their coach under fire. 'There has been a lot of criticism about the national team," admitted Viktor Tikhonov, who stood to lose his coaching job if the Soviets came home without the gold. That seemed possible. For the first time, the Soviets' rivals were able to use National Hockey League (NHL) professionals alongside their customary amateurs. That rule change was supposed to benefit the United States and Canada, who theoretically had dozens of current and former players from whom to choose. But it didn't. The Canadians, who used sensational amateur Sean Burke in the goal, did fill their roster with NHL veterans but most were borderline players whose clubs deemed them expendable. The Gretzkys and Lemieuxs and Bourques were simply untouchable. 'It's one thing to talk about who is eligible," said Canadian coach Dave King. "Who's available is another thing." The Americans, who wanted only players who could train with their squad from the beginning, used but two professionals. "We couldn't get players from Canadian clubs," said U.S. team manager Art Berglund, "and we couldn't get anybody who ranked among the top 10 on their respective team." So the United States went with their usual group of energetic young collegians willing to take a year off from classes to climb Mount Olympus. They didn't make it to the medal round (expanded from four to six teams), but the Americans delighted spectators with a gambling style which produced goals both for and against them in bunches. The Yanks were the most entertaining team in the Saddledome by a mile, playing hockey the same way the University of Nevada-Las Vegas played basketballhigh octane, fifth gear and no brakes. "Call us the Running Rebels," Berglund said. "We run and shoot." The Americans scored goals by the half dozen. Problem was, they yielded them by the half dozen, too. Austria, which managed only 12 goals in the tournament, scored half of them against the U.S. team in a wild 10-6 opener. No deficit was too large for the Americans to overcome; no advantage was too great to squander. They had the Czechs dead and buried (3-0) after six minutes, but lost 7-5 on two shorthanded goals. Then, they scared the Soviets to death two nights later. Nobody had beaten the USSR since the Americans did it at Lake Placid in 1980, and they nearly managed it again, coming from four goals down to within a ricocheted slapshot of tying the game. The U.S. team finally bowed 7-5 on an empty-net goal, but not without a fight. With two losses in four matches, the United States needed to defeat the FRG by two goals to advance to the medal round. Since the West Germans could lose and still advance, they were content to muscle the attacking Americans and wait for a chance to counterpunch. Once the FRG took a 2-0 lead, though, the rest and the 4-1 final was irrelevant. So the West Germans advanced with the Soviets and Czechs, and the Americans found themselves playing the Swiss for seventh place. There was no disgrace there, U.S. coach Dave Peterson said. The U.S. team hadn't been expected to ABOVE / U.S. forward Scott Young struggles for position with Andrei Khomutov of the Soviet Union. The hoped-for repeat of the "Miracle of Lake Placid" never came about as the powerful Soviets defeated the Americans, 7-5, but the two teams did provide one of the tournament's most exciting games. (Dave Black) OPPOSITE (TOP) / The FRG's Dieter Hegen pokes the puck just past the outstretched glove of U.S. goalie Mike Richter for a 1-0 first-period lead that would eventually become a 4-1 West German victory. The loss relegated the Americans to the consolation, rather than medal, round; they wound up seventh in the 12-team tournament. (LPI) OPPOSITE (BOTTOM) / Switzerland's Fredy Luethi (in red) sends Kai Suikkanen of Finland careening into the boards during the Swiss' 2-1 upset victory over the eventual silver medalists. (Dave Black) SUCCEEDING PAGES / Finnish and Soviet players intensely pair up while Finland goalie Jukka Tammi scrambles for a loose puck all-too-close to his goal. Finland won the tournament's concluding game, 2-1, but the Soviets had long since wrapped up their expected gold medal. (pressfoto) 188

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25 beat the Soviets or Czechs, and the West Germans traditionally gave them trouble. "The history is that our ranking normally is sixth," Peterson said. "We usually play the West Germans for sixth." Sweden and Finland, bolstered by former NHLers from their own pro leagues, played more cautiously than the Americans and both won medals, the Finns for the first time in Olympic history. But the predicted scramble for the gold never happened. The Soviets won their first seven games, and wrapped up the title before they lost a meaningless match to their Finnish neighbors. The Soviets might have played listlessly in a couple of major tournaments, but they still had the world's top line in Serguei Makharov, Igor Larionov and Vladimir Krutov, as well as its best pair of defensemen in Vyacheslav Fetisov and Alekesei Kasatonov. Once Evgeni Beloshieken began playing solidly for them in the goal, the Red Helmets rolled 6-1 over the Czechs, 8-1 over the Austrians, 5-0 over the Norwegians, 6-3 over the West Germans. Only the Americans gave them trouble in their qualifying group, and that was after the Soviets had piled up a 6-2 lead. "We forgot that the Americans fight to the very end," assistant coach Igor Dmitriev said. The Soviets took nobody else lightly until they'd already clinched the gold medal. They blitzed Canada 5-0, scoring two goals early in the second period, and knocked out the Swedes with four goals in the first 15 minutes. Their loss to Finland, only the fourth in 125 meetings, meant nothing. "I'm absolutely certain that if the medal had been at stake," Dmitriev said, "you would have seen a different team." The Soviets may have been predictable, but nobody else was. The Swedes, who had won their first world title in 25 years in 1987, were lifeless in their group games, tying three matches and struggling to beat the Swiss. The Czechs, who'd won the silver medal at Sarajevo, were humbled by the West Germans in their opener, then battered by the Soviets, Canadians and Swedes. Then, after their medal hopes were gone, the Czechs smacked down Finland by three goals. The West Germans played magnificently in victories over the Czechs and Americans and creditably in a loss to the Soviets. Then, on the verge of winning their first medal in 12 years, they lost 8-0 to Finland and then 8-1 to Canada and expired. Strangest of all were the Finns. They lost to the Swiss, then shocked Canada and tied Sweden. Later, with everyone expecting a gold medal duel between them and the Soviets, the Finns fell meekly to the Czechs. Resigned to the bronze medal or none at all they then rose up against the Soviets and took the silver. Peterson had insisted all along that the European teams were underrated, that they were all capable of startling their betters on a given night. Except for the overmatched French, whom one writer dubbed 'Les Miserables,' it was true. The Swiss, most of whom played in a casual professional league back home, overturned the Finns and lost to the Swedes and Canadians by only two goals. The Poles, who said they would be happy to finish eighth, tied Sweden and lost only 1-0 to Canada. And the West Germans beat the astonished Czechs, who finished last in the medal round. Olympic expectations were high in Prague, but there were even loftier in Moscow. When the Soviets won their gold medal, their faces showed as much relief as jubilation. "Everything is measured by first place," said Tikhonov, who kept his job after all. "Second place is considered a failure. For any team and any coach that is an incredible burden." 190 ICE HOCKEY

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27 LUGE THE U.S. TEAM GOES FOR A RECORD Eight years ago, in 1980, Bonny Warner won a chance to carry the Olympic torch on its route to the Xlllth Olympic Winter Games in Lake Placid, N.Y. During her two weeks at the Games, the 17-year-old Californian attended every Olympic event except luge. But Warner was curious about the fast-paced sport, where competitors ride a four-foot sled feet-first down an icy track. So when the U.S. Luge Association held an introductory camp after the Olympics, the adventurous high school field hockey player stuck around to give luge a try. "After that," she said, "I was hooked." Warner traveled to Europe where the West Germans taught her the subtleties of steering and the art of sled preparation. Four years later, she was a member of the U.S. luge team at the Olympic Winter Games in Sarajevo. The luge competition that week was dominated by the GDR, but Americans took notice of the plucky 21-year-old who gave the East Germans a run for their money. Warner was in eighth place after two of her four runs, but she crashed in her third heat and finished 15th. Warner came to Calgary determined to beat the United States' best Olympic luge finish, a ninth place in the 1984 doubles competition, but she knew she would face stiff competition from the GDR. In the men's race, the Europeans wasted no time asserting their dominance when 22-year-old Jens Mueller of the GDR rocketed down the 3/4-mile track in seconds, setting a new course record. Mueller went on to win the gold, leading a corps of Europeans so strong that they allowed only one American to break into the top 12 during the race. U.S. veteran slider Frank Masley had a poor start on his fourth run, but held on to capture 12th place, his best finish in three Olympic Games. Americans Duncan Kennedy and Jon Owen finished 14th and 23rd, respectively. One day after Masley's record performance, Warner took to the track to try for a record of her own. The GDR women, however, were less than cooperative: young hotshot Cerstin Schmidt and 1984 bronze medalist Ute Oberhoffner took control of the race before their teammate Steffi Walter, 1984's defending gold medalist, charged by them to take the lead. "No one's going to move into the top three unless the East Germans make a mistake," said U.S. coach Ron Rossi after the second heat. But no mistakes were made and, after two heats, Warner was languishing in eighth place. In the meantime, even mother nature couldn't slow the East Germans. When gusts up to 20 mph caused the second day of competition to be postponed, only the East German women seemed unaffected. Walter went on to win the gold, her second in four years, and was followed by Oberhoffner in second and Schmidt in third. Americans Cammy Myler and Erica Terwillegar finished in ninth and 11th place, respectively. And Warner poured it on in her last two runs to move up two places overall and claim America's best-ever Olympic finish in luge. The East Germans competed their sweep of the gold medals when Jorg Hoffmann and Hochen Pietzsch won the men's doubles competition by narrowly defeating their countrymen Stefan Krausse and Jan Behrendt. West Germans Thomas Schwab and Wolfgang Staudinger won the bronze. Americans Miroslav Zajonc and Tim Nardiello finished in 11th place, and the U.S. team of Joe Barile and Steve Maher finished 16th. But for the Americans, their new record was as good as gold, and the new recordholder was already looking toward a medal in "This year, I improved nine places over last time," said a jubilant Warner. "Next time, I just have to improve three places. I can do it." ABOVE / U.S. coach Wolfgang "Wolfie" Schadler (in blue) watches as Bonny Warner begins her run down the 14- turn, 3,543-foot luge course. Warner, who had never climbed aboard a luge until just after the 1980 Winter Games at Lake Placid, N.Y., finished sixth at Calgary, the best Olympic performance ever by a U.S. athlete in this sport. (Nancie Battaglia) 192

28 ABOVE / Duncan Kennedy demonstrates how little separates luge riders from the cold, hard world around them as they streak downhill at speeds up to 75 mph. The U.S. athlete placed 14th in the men's singles competition. (LPI) RIGHT / A surrealistic image seemingly hung in defiance of gravity, Steffi Walter of the GDR slickly rounds a nearly vertical turn on her way to the gold medal in women's singles. (LPI) 193 LUGE

29 SKIING FROM NAKISKA TO CANMORE ALPINE A SWISS AFFAIR After the 1984 Sarajevo Olympics, Europe's alpine skiing powers were embarrassed by their showing. Of the six medal events available, Switzerland had won four medals, France three and Austria, once the world's best, only one. The United States, which had struggled for years, had been the most successful nation, winning three gold medals and two silvers. That surely would change in the Calgary Olympics, where Switzerland, coming off a hot season, was ready to run off with almost every honor. Furthermore, Pirmin Zurbriggen of Switzerland seemed ready to make Olympic history. He had won two gold and two silver medals in the 1987 World Championships. Now he was about to ski all five events at Calgary, and he had a chance to sweep all five. Well, the Swiss did well and Zurbriggen did well, though they did not shut out the opposition. Switzerland won 11 medals (three golds, four silvers and four bronzes); Austria was next with six (three golds, three silvers). For the first time since 1968, the United States won no medals in alpine skiing. In fact, plagued by injuries and misfortune, Americans finished only 22 times in their 39 starts. Their only top-10 finish was ninth place in the women's super giant slalom by Edith Thys of Squaw Valley, Calif. The best men's finish was a 12th in the giant slalom by Gale "Tiger" Shaw of Stowe, Vt. MEN. The first event of Olympic alpine skiing was the men's downhill, the glamour race, and the 25-year-old Zurbriggen was favored over his outspoken teammate, Peter Mueller. The alpine competition was held at the Nakiska ski area at Mount Allan, on the eastern slope of the Rocky Mountains, 55 miles west of Calgary. On the day the race was scheduled, winds of 98 mph swirled around the top of the course and forced a one-day postponement. The best skiers go down the course first, with the exact order determined by lot. Zurbriggen had drawn the fifth spot and Mueller 11th, but when the race was postponed a new drawing was held. This time, Mueller would start first and Zurbriggen 15th. That upset Mueller. Two inches of new snow had fallen the night before the rescheduled start, and the first few skiers would struggle to find the proper course line. Mueller had won 17 World Cup downhills, but none when he had skied first. Besides, Mueller did not like the course. He was a pure downhiller who skied best on straightaways. The top of the course had a 79-degree incline and sharp turns, which favored a giant slalom type of skier such as Zurbriggen. With all that, Mueller raced down the course and then watched challenger after challenger fail to match his time. Then Zurbriggen skied. He beat Mueller's time by just over a halfsecond, won the gold medal and relegated Mueller to the silver medal for the second straight Olympics. ABOVE / Surviving Nakiska's windy, treacherous downhill course merited at least a purple heart. These women settled for medals of different hues: Marina Kiehl of the FRG (center), the gold, Brigitte Oertli of Switzerland (right), the silver, and Karen Percy of Canada, the bronze. (Lori Adamski-Peek) OPPOSITE / American Edith Thys is poised to explode from the starting gate for her downhill run. She ended up 18th, the top American finisher in this event. (Lori Adamski-Peek) 194

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32 NICE GUYS FINISH FIRST Pirmin Zurbriggen is almost too good to be true. His skiing feats are legendary world junior champion at 17, world downhill champion in 1985 (three weeks after arthroscopic knee surgery), World Cup overall champion in 1986 and 1987, winner of four World Cup season titles and two world championships in 1987, Olympic downhill champion in He earned $2 million in 1987 and earned even more in He is 25 years old and disciplined to the point of blandness. He arises at 6 a.m. and gets to sleep by 9:30 p.m. He trains six hours a day, spends some time in the family hotel he owns in the Swiss mountains and tries to spend time with his parents. He leads the social life of a monk. "I go out once or twice a year," he said. He was born 20 yards from the hotel ski lift. He was given the name Pirmin, which in Swiss means "first." Like all youngsters in the Swiss mountains, he started skiing soon after he started walking. "I had the feeling he had talent," said his father, Alois, "when we first put him on skis and he didn't fall over." He is tall, blond and wholesome. He is also reserved and detached, shy and serious. He is deeply religious, a former altar boy who still prays twice a day and has made five visits to Lourdes. His hero is Pope John Paul II. "Being a champion doesn't mean I have to live the life of a rock star," he said. "Yes, it is true I go home whenever I can. It is also true that I help my mother do the dishes, that I play the trumpet, that I pray in the morning, even at midday with my parents before a meal, and that I go to church on Sundays. God doesn't forget me. And I don't forget Him." OPPOSITE / Pirmin Zurbriggen led Switzerland's resurgence in alpine skiing by winning one gold and one bronze and only an unlucky fall kept him from another gold in the combined event. (LPI) ABOVE (TOP) I Jack Miller listens to U.S. coach George Capaul. Miller's succeeding fate typified the misfortune that haunted the entire American ski team he fell on his second slalom run. (Lori Adamski-Peek) ABOVE / American Beth Madsen, an 11th-place finisher in the slalom, makes her contribution to a young fan's impressive T-shirt collection. (Lori Adamski-Peek) 197 SKIING-ALPINE

33 "It was my biggest goal," Zurbriggen said. "Now I have won a gold. I am more relaxed." Mueller had no more events in the Olympics. Zurbriggen had four more events, four more opportunities to win gold medals. The most gold medals any alpine skier had ever won in an Olympics were three by Toni Sailer of Austria in 1956 and Jean-Claude Killy of France in Could Zurbriggen win five? "I don't think so," he said. "It's nice when I can win one medal." His next event was the alpine combined, a new Olympic event that consisted of a special downhill one day and a special slalom the next. The results were combined into one standing. Zurbriggen won the downhill portion by almost a half-second. On the first of two runs in the slalom, he tied for sixth place. His major competitors were out of the running, so all he had to do on his second slalom run was stay on his feet. He did not reach the finish. He was approaching the 39th of the 57 gates, only 16 seconds from the finish line, when he hooked a control gate with his right ski. His right leg went flailing out, he lost his balance and rolled over. "I was trying not to make any mistakes or take any risks," Zurbriggen said. "I was totally surprised when I found the gate between my skis. Hubert Strolz of Austria, fifth in the downhill and seventh in the slalom, won the gold. His Austrian countryman Bernhard Gstrein won the silver medal with a 15th place finish in the downhill and a third place in the slalom. The bronze went to Switzerland's Paul Accola, who won the slalom and placed 24th in the downhill. Still, there were more opportunities for Zurbriggen, starting with the super giant slalom. This was also a new Olympic event, a cross between the all-out downhill and the more controlled giant slalom. It also became the first Olympic race in the career of Alberto Tomba, the flamboyant 21-year-old from Italy. It was not a happy race for Zurbriggen or Tomba. In fact, the rugged course, rock hard and icy and marked with tough dips and turns, defeated a third of the field of 100 skiers. Zurbriggen tied for fifth place and called it "a hard blow to absorb." Tomba lasted only six seconds before he lost his balance, hooked a gate and did not finish. "A stupid mistake," he said. Franck Piccard of France, who had never won a World Cup race, broke his helmet when he hit a gate near the top of the course, but he won anyway with a time of 1: Helmut Mayer of Austria, who only two days earlier had entered the super GS after beating a teammate in a training race, was second, and a surprised Lars-Boerje Eriksson from Sweden won the bronze. Now the men were down to two races the giant slalom and the slalom Tomba's two specialties. Earlier in the season, he won seven of his 12 World Cup races in these disciplines. Now he was ready to make his mark in the Olympics. On the first of his two runs, Tomba took a lead of 1.14 seconds, a huge margin. On the second run, he skied cautiously and won with a combined total of 2: Strolz garnered his second Olympic medal with a second place finish in 2: Zurbriggen, almost one second behind, took the bronze. Italian fans knocked down the fence at the finish line and mobbed Tomba. "Oh, my God, I did it," he said. "I am the strongest in the world." Two days later came the slalom. Tomba felt good, saying, "It will be easier than in the giant slalom, trust me." ABOVE I Austria's Hubert Strolz won the combined gold by taking fifth in downhill and seventh in slalom. (LPI) OPPOSITE / Only the camera can still Switzerland's Vreni Schneider to the rest of the women's slalom field she was a blur, blowing past them to win by nearly two seconds. (R. L. Hagedohm/ LPI) SUCCEEDING PAGES / Dashing Alberto Tomba of Italy skied with bravado to golds in the slalom and giant slalom. (LPI) 198 SKIING-ALPINE

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36 TOMBA LA BOMBA Alberto Tomba is an outrageous young man brash, daring, charming, boastful, outspoken, undisciplined and a free spirit. Two months before the Calgary Olympics, he celebrated his 21st birthday with a 48-hour party. He has often sneaked out of training camp to visit his girlfriends. His name is printed in two-inch block letters across the side of his sports car. That's his old sports car. His father, a textile wholesaler, promised him a new Ferrari if he won a gold medal at Calgary. He won two. He couldn't wait for the Ferrari so he ordered one himself. Red, of course. At 5'11-1/2" and 198 pounds, he is huge for a skier, big enough to strike like a bomb. The Italian press has dubbed him Tomba La Bomba Tomba the Bomb. At the 1987 World Championships, he washed cars for his Italian teammates to earn extra pocket money. He was then a struggling skier whose great potential was threatened by his undisciplined lifestyle. "I can't always tell him what to do," Josef Messner, the Italian coach, said. "He agrees, but after a week or a month, he makes mistakes." But he worked hard, and only three months before the Olympics he scored his first World Cup victory. He immediately declared, "I am the messiah of skiing." Ingemar Stenmark of Sweden, the skiing messiah of the previous generation, did not dispute that. "Tomba may be the greatest slalom skier ever," Stenmark said. "I have heard what Stenmark said," Tomba said, "and I am happy and proud to prove him right." Tomba was duly impressed by his two gold medals at Calgary. "Myself and only the great champions could do it," he said. 201 SKIING-ALPINE

37 It was not easier. It was the closest men's slalom in Olympic history. On the first of the two runs, Frank Woerndl of the FRG led and Tomba, slowed by a course that had become rutted, was third. On the second run, Tomba blasted down the course and won the gold medal in 1:39.47, six one-hundredths of a second over Woerndl. Liechtenstein's Paul Frommelt took the bronze in 1: Zurbriggen, in his weakest event, finished seventh. WOMEN. The glamourous Maria Walliser and the temperamental Michela Figini, Swiss teammates and rivals, had opportunities to win three gold medals each. As it turned out, it was the quiet and unassuming Vreni Schneider whose two gold medals made her the most successful Swiss skier, male or female, at Calgary. Still, her Swiss teammates rallied: Walliser won two bronzes, Figini one silver and their teammate, Brigitte Oertli, two silvers. When the downhill started, the first skier was Oertli. She was blown off the course by winds of 72 mph, and the officials decided to postpone the race for 24 hours and allow her to restart. In the rescheduled race, Marina Kiehl of the FRG, who had never won a major downhill, took the gold medal by three-quarters of a second over Oertli in a time of 1: Karen Percy of nearby Banff finished one one-hundredth of a second behind Oertli and gained the bronze medal, Canada's first medal in these Olympics. Figini, the 1984 Olympic gold medalist at 17, placed ninth. In the alpine combined, Oertli finished first in the slalom portion, but Anita Wachter of Austria put together a third place in the downhill and a second in the slalom to win the gold medal. Oertli settled for another silver while teammate Maria Walliser took the bronze. In the super giant slalom, Figini seemed headed for a gold medal until Sigrid Wolf of Austria overtook her by one second. Percy won the bronze medal. Austrians had won two of the first three gold medals. Time was running out for the Swiss, but they had a potential winner waiting in Schneider. She had been winning half of her giant slalom races, but in the giant slalom here she was only fifth after the first of the two runs. The leader was Blanca Fernandez Ochoa, Spain's onewoman team. However, Fernandez Ochoa fell 20 seconds into her second run, and Schneider won by almost one second. Two days later in the slalom, Schneider decimated the field. Schneider was the only one to break 49 seconds for the first run and 48 seconds for a slightly different second run, and she won the gold medal by almost two seconds. Yugoslavia's Mateja Svet was second and Christa Kinshofer Guetlein of the FRG third. U.S. TEAM. An incredible series of injuries restricted some of the best Americans and kept others out of the Olympics. For example, the women's giant slalom was probably the strongest event for the United States. Its entries included Debbie Armstrong of Seattle, the 1984 Olympic champion; Diann Roffe of Williamson, N.Y., the 1985 world champion, and Tamara McKinney of Olympic Valley, Calif., the only American medalist in the 1987 World Championships. McKinney was still not fully recovered from a hairline fracture of the left ankle, and this was her first international competition of the winter. Armstrong was slowed by a dislocated bone in the left leg. Roffe bruised a thigh so badly in the U.S. championships just before the Olympics that she could not compete there. In the Olympic giant slalom, Roffe finished 12th and Armstrong 13th. McKinney fell. At least Armstrong, Roffe and McKinney competed. Pam Fletcher of Acton, Mass., the main American hope in the women's downhill, was skiing down a warm-up area two hours before the race was scheduled to start. She collided with a course worker and broke her right leg. ABOVE / Franck Piccard is a compact package as he rounds a gate on an icy super-g course that made just getting to the bottom an art. Piccard was the best at conquering adversity and won the gold for France. (R.L. Hagedohm/LPI) OPPOSITE (TOP) I A growling Tiger Shaw attacks the giant slalom course on his way to the best finish of any American male alpine skier in Calgary a 12th. (R.L. Hagedohm/LPI) OPPOSITE (BOTTOM) / A.J. Kitt of the United States, who finished 20th in the downhill portion of the combined event, catches a gate and seals his unlucky fate on the second run of the combined slalom. (LPI) 202 SKIING-ALPINE

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39 NORDIC HIGH FLYING AND GLIDING... AND APPEALING TO ALL Nordic skiing events, in any way you want to consider them, ranged from the sublime to the ridiculous at the XVth Olympic Winter Games from the magnificence of Finland's Matti Nykanen becoming the first ski jumper to win three gold medals in one Olympics, to Gunde Svan helping lift Sweden to the men's 4x10- kilometer relay victory and then overpowering the rugged 50 km course just before a snowstorm hit on the next-tolast day of the Games; or the doggedness of Roberto Ado Alvarez Hojel, who lives in Milwaukee but skied for Mexico and trudged home more than one hour after Svan as he endured the brunt of that storm which the Swede with speed narrowly escaped. There was Allar Levandi of the Soviet Union out-battling stomach pains to earn the bronze medal in nordic combined on the final day and Rusiate Rugoyawa, the Fijian who raced in the 15 km and still managed to outrun a couple of skiers even after breaking a ski "I wasn't going to quit in my one Olympic race," he said proudly. And, there was the unforgettable dignity of the disabled skiers (see "How about a Demonstration?"), 10 men and five women, a handful of totally blind athletes whose exhibition event showcased the talent, discipline and courage of these worldclass athletes. At the other end of the scale, there was the incredibly popular futility of Eddie "The Eagle" Edwards, the part-time stuntman and house plasterer who doubles as England's one-man ski jumping team. Although he was dead last in each of the two individual jumping events, his role as crowd favorite was rivaled only by Canada's alpine pearl, Karen Percy. Nordic events were spread over two sites with two dramatically different personalities. Canada Olympic Park (COP) on the western edge of Calgary, and Canmore Nordic Centre, 65 miles west of the city, at the entrance to the spectacular Banff National Park and Canadian Rockies. COP is a former alpine ski area, a pintsize plot converted to a multi-purpose training and competition site for bobsled, luge, ski jumping and, during the Olympics, a couple of demonstration and exhibition events freestyle skiing and disabled skiing's giant slalom, respectively. Canmore is a one-time mining community outside the park; the nordic center, with its cross country ski trails and separate biathlon range and trails on a small plateau beneath Mount Rundle, was built expressly for the Olympics. Canmore was able to hold all of its events without incident. The layout had electronic snowmaking installed for part of the trails. Plus, officials stockpiled machine-made snow and, using manure spreaders from a ranch, spread more than one foot of machine-made snow on the trails before the Games; the snow cover held up until the end of the Olympics. Meanwhile, COP was plagued as predicted by winds which rolled out of the Rockies, crossed the open plains and swirled around the jumps (as well as the ABOVE / It's all flowers and smiles for women's nordic 10-kilometer medal winners Vida Ventsene of the Soviet Union (center, gold), Raisa Smetanina of the Soviet Union (silver, left) and Marjo Matikainen of Finland (bronze), (pressfoto) OPPOSITE / Finland's Marja-Liisa Kirvesniemi, who dominated the '84 Winter Olympics with a sweep of the three individual cross country golds, was limited this time around to a bronze, in the women's 4x5-kilometer relay. (pressfoto) 204

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41 bobsled and luge runs). The 70-meter jumping event went off without incident but it was the last time a jumping event was held as planned; the last medal event, nordic combined, was telescoped from two days into one the final day because of winds at COP. By the Games' end, cynics maintained the initials COP really meant "Canceled or Postponed." Finland's birdman, Nykanen, and the Swedish men's relay team were the lone gold medalists from Sarajevo to repeat in The Thin Finn, who won the 90-meter gold medal in 1984, took the 90 m again, won the 70 m and led Finland to the 90-meter team competition title. Svan, who won the 15 km event and three other medals in 1984, outran a late-arriving snow storm to capture the 50 km crown in Canmore and once again was part of the winning relay team. If Nykanen's triumphs and the strong showings by Svan and the Soviet men's and women's cross country squads were expected, the unexpected tally would have to include the nordic combined team event, which turned into a central European picnic as the FRG, Switzerland and Austria were Then a Swiss and an Austrian took the gold and silver, respectively, in the individual event of the nordic combined. And even the Czech men were at a loss to explain how they finished third in the 4x10-km relay, ahead of powers such as Norway and Finland. A closer look at the nordic events: CROSS COUNTRY. The Soviets who looked so disorganized, so lackluster at the '87 Worlds when they won four individual medals and two team medals captured 13 Olympic medals (11 individual), including five golds. Tamara Tikhonova, looking more like Huck Finn than Mother Russia with her freckles and strawberry blonde hair, was part of the winning "Sovi-jet" 4x5-km relay unit, won the 20 km, earned silver in the 5 km and placed fifth in the 10 km. Her ageless teammate, Raisa Smetanina, who had planned to retire after Sarajevo yet came back year after year, earned her record ninth Olympic medal in her fourth Games. She finished third in the 20 km as the Soviet women collected all three medals. On the other side of the coin, Norway which had gone to Calgary as the only competing nation besides the United States to have won only one gold in the nordic events since the Winter Games began in 1924 got little help from its vaunted cross country skiers. Pal Mikkelsplass and Vegard Ulvang picked up one silver and one bronze medal, respectively, in the men's 15 km and 30 km, and the women's relay squad got the silver but that was it. Oddvar Braa, who turned 37 two weeks after the Games ended, was an amazing fourth in the men's 15 km. Marja-Liisa Kirvesniemi (nee Hamalainen) of Finland, who won all three individual cross country gold medals in 1984, came out of retirement for the '88 season but was stymied in her bid for another individual medal. Marjo Matikainen, the Finn with the sunshine smile, was the only skier to break the Soviet women's grip; she won the 5 km sprint and took the bronze in the 10 km. And she joined with Kirvesniemi to gain the relay bronze for the Finns. ABOVE / Mikhail Deviatiarov earned a gold in the men's 15 kilometers, one of 13 medals (including five golds) his powerful nordic team took back to the Soviet Union. (Esa Pyysalo) OPPOSITE (TOP) / Gunde Svan of Sweden is king of this hill in cross country skiing's equivalent of the marathon the 50 kilometers... (BOTTOM) /... and the world's best long distance skier, whose 1987 season had been watered down with illness, returned to win the gold by more than one minute. He also led his Swedish teammates to victory in the relay, giving him six medals in just two Olympics, (both photos- pressfoto) The U.S. team's top individual cross country result was turned in by Dorcas Denhartog of Lebanon, N.H., who was 23rd out of 52 finishers in the women's 20 km. Leslie Thompson of Stowe, Vt., followed in 25th. Betsy Youngman of Cleveland was 42nd and Nancy Fiddler of Crowley Lake, Calif., was 43rd. In both the women's 5 km and the 10 km, Leslie Krichko of Portland, Ore., was the top American, placing 31st among 53 finishers in the 5 km and 36th among 51 finishers in the 10 km. The U.S. women's 4x5-km relay team of Denhartog, Thompson, Fiddler and Krichko raced to an eighth place finish in that event. 206 SKIING-NORDIC

42 THE SWEDE WITH SPEED Gunde Svan was a troubled man. The incomparable king of the cross country World Cup ski scene for three seasons had something wrong with his engine during the 1987 World Championships. He sputtered through the 30-kilometer and 15 km races, ran poorly in the 4x10-km relay and skipped the 50 km completely. Gunde the Great didn't compete in another World Cup race during the 1987 season. Doctors checked and rechecked him, prescribed rest, and combed through medical tests. "If was some kind of flu. It normally stops people for maybe a week and a half but it stopped me for a month and a half," he said later. "I got back on skis in late March, which really meant I started preparations for the Olympics seven or eight weeks early." Svan trained carefully and was in prime condition when the season opened. He won a World Cup race despite ankle-deep rain in the tracks in Davos, Switzerland, shortly before Christmas. "This was very important for me because it shows I'm really back in good form," he said. But trouble set in during the first race of the Olympics, the 30 km classicalstyle (diagonal stride) event. He and his Swedish mates used the wrong wax and finished way off the Soviet pace. Three days later, wax spelled more problems for the Swedes in the 15 km. Things turned, though, in the relay as Svan and Torgny Mogren lifted Sweden to its first cross country gold medal. And Svan crushed everyone in the 50 km. "In the 50, I wanted to ski easily in the early part and see how everyone was doing but after the first 15 km, I saw I was building a lead, so I didn't hold back any more," Svan said. He won by more than one minute. His two gold medals gave Svan a total of six in two Olympics. 207 SKIING-NORDIC

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44 A b o v e / Marjo Matikainen o f Finland collapses moments after completing her frantic dash to the gold medal in the 5-kilometer race. She edged the Soviet Union's Tamara Tikhonova by 1.3 seconds. (Chris Wilkins) O p p o s ite / The best U.S. cross country performance was turned in by Dorcas Denhartog o f Lebanon, N.H., who finished 23rd in the 20-kilometer race. (Ned Bonzi) 209 s k iin g - n o r d ic

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46 In the men's 15 km and 30 km, Dan Simoneau, 29, took top honors for the Americans. In the 15 km he placed 29th out of 85 finishers, and in the 30 km Simoneau placed 49th out of 87 finishers. Kevin Brochman of Stillwater, Minn., was the top American finisher in the 50 km, placing 47th out of 61 finishers in 2:19:45.5. The U.S. men's squad of Todd Boonstra, Simoneau, Bill Spencer and Joseph Galanes placed 13th in the 4x10-km relay, finishing in 1:50:27.6. JUMPING. Nykanen and Edwards were truly the Odd Couple: Nykanen winning the crowd with his matchless gift for flying, Edwards becoming the overwhelming favorite with his gritty futility. On the first day of the Games, Nykanen set a hill record with back-to-back jumps of 89.5 meters for points in the 70-meter jump. Pavel Ploc, bronze medal winner in the 90-meter jump at Sarajevo, took the silver with Czech teammate Jiri Malec the surprise bronze medalist. In the 90-meter competition, originally set for February 20 and finally held on the 23rd after wind-caused delays, was another impressive victory for Nykanen, who set a hill mark of meters on his first jump and settled in safely at 107 meters on his second. Erik Johnsen of Norway was second, with Yugoslavia's unheralded Matjaz Debelak taking the bronze. The best American result was Mark Konopacke's 18th in the 70 m. Nykanen and former Olympic medalist Jari Puikkonen sparked the Finns to victory one day later in the 90-meter team competition. It was the first time this event had been held in the Olympics. The team competition features four skiers on each team with the three best jumps in each of the two rounds tallied. NORDIC COMBINED. The FRG has owned this event since taking the title at the 1985 World Championships. This country has dominated the team competitions and, although Torbjorn Loekken of Norway took the 1987 world title and World Cup championship, the West Germans have been too strong for everyone else. And, despite the absence of team leader Hermann Weinbuch because of oral surgery, they did it again in Canmore in the team event. The Soviets were sidelined by stomach problems, but the disappearance of the Norwegians and the Finns was a little puzzling, as the Austrians and Swiss earned the other medals. In the individual event, there was an even bigger surprise. For one thing, the winds kicked up and officials were forced to jam everything into one frantic day the last one with athletes jumping at 8 a.m. at COP and then sprinting by car to Canmore for the 15 km race. "When we were done jumping, everyone threw everything into the car and we raced to Canmore," U.S. skier Joe Holland said. "There was no time to rest," Austrian Klaus Sulzenbacher added. Loekken, known in some areas as "The Norwegian Rocket" because of his highspeed talent, had two bad jumps and was too far back to truly challenge the leaders. Hippolyt Kempf of Switzerland overtook Sulzenbacher at the 12.7 km mark and won. Sulzenbacher happily took the silver medal while a wobbly Levandi, battling stomach pain, held on to earn the bronze. Holland was the top Yank, finishing 19th in the field of 41 skiers. ABOVE / Eddie "The Eagle" Edwards of Great Britain was most un-eagle-like in taking last place (easily) in both jumping events, but each of the clumsy, yet safe, landings was greeted by wild cheering... and international folk hero status followed for this house plasterer. (Lauri Kautia) OPPOSITE / The view is spectacular for U.S. ski jumper Mark Konopacke as he begins his approach for a safe landing on an icy runway far below. Konopacke finished 42nd in the 90-meter event and 18th in the 70 meters. (Dave Black) SUCCEEDING PAGES / Finland's Matti Nykanen, "The Flying Finn," dominates his sport as few others do, or ever have. He didn't disappoint at the 1988 Olympics, nailing three of his four jumps with machine-like perfection and winning both the 70- and 90-meter events by wide margins. (pressfoto) 211 SKIING-NORDIC

47 THE FLYING FINN M atti Nykanen, Finland's talented but troubled ski jum per w ith the truckload of medals and trophies, entered the season as a changed athlete. He was going to be all business. Nykanen, who had dropped out of school to practice ski jum ping, had accumulated a hefty collection o f prizes since winning the 1981 W orld Junior Jumping Championship: among them, three W orld Cup titles, 30-pIus W orld Cup victories, a couple of world ski-flying championships, Olympic gold and silver medals in Sarajevo, and a few medals from the world championships of 1982, 1985 and But the airborne brilliance of The Thin Finn always coexisted w ith a dark side. He was a bad drinker. He created tu r moil on the team w ith his undisciplined style. He was suspended from the team during each of the last tw o seasons. Now, though, he said marriage and fatherhood had helped him to mature and he was putting his surliness and unruly ways behind him. And he did. And he put everyone else behind him, too. Wa-a-a-ay behind him. He had won seven m ore W o rld Cup meets going into the Olympics and simply dominated every event. "M a tti was jum ping so fa r," said U.S. coach Greg Windsperger, "that officials had to make the starting point on the in-run lower to slow him down so he w ouldn't out jump the h ill. But that simply made it tougher fo r everyone else because they couldn't get the speed, and M atti continued to fly so w ell." At the Olympics, while the winds at Canada Olympic Park interrupted training and pestered everyone, Nykanen calmly fine-tuned his technique. In the end, Nykanen said, "I came here to win three gold medals and now I have them." A slight flu and stomach problems hobbled him in his bid fo r two golds at Sarajevo, "b u t I am completely happy now," he said. 212 SKIING-NORDIC

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49 SPEEDSKATING FAST S, SAD S The pre-olympic form sheet was clear. The United States had a chance to win the men's 500- meter and 1,000-meter speedskating events with Dan Jansen of West Allis, Wis., and Nick Thometz of Minnetonka, Minn., and the two women's sprints with Bonnie Blair of Champaign, III. Otherwise, the East Germans would sweep the other three races for women and the Dutch and Norwegians would dominate the three other races for men. It did not work out that way. Jansen's older sister died a few hours before his first race, and he fell in both of his races. Thometz, weakened by a blood disorder, finished eighth in the 500 and 18th in the 1,000. The Dutch men won four medals, but no golds. The Norwegians won no medals. The East Germans took 10 of the 15 medals for women, but only one gold, Christa Rothenburger's at 1,000 meters. The 23-year-old Blair did live up to her promise. She finished with the gold medal and world record of seconds in the women's 500, the bronze medal and an American record of 1:18.31 in the 1,000, and a fourth place finish in the 1,500. The big winners were 23-year-old Yvonne van Gennip of the Netherlands and 28-year-old Tomas Gustafson of Sweden. Between them, they won half of the 10 gold medals. Four years before, van Gennip dropped her medical studies to train for skating. Two months before these Olympics, she underwent surgery on her right foot. Still, she said she hoped to win a silver or a bronze medal. Instead, she won gold in the three longest races at 1,500 meters (2:00.68, an Olympic record); at 3,000 meters (4:11.94, a world record); and at 5,000 meters (7:14.12, a world record). That was the most gold medals for a female speedskater in a Winter Olympics since Lydia Skoblikova of the Soviet Union won four in Innsbruck in 1964, three months before van Gennip was born. Van Gennip was especially proud that she had beaten Karin Enke Kania and Andrea Ehrig, the renowned East Germans. In fact, van Gennip credited Blair, whose earlier win in the 500 broke the GDR stronghold and fizzled the anticipated rivalry between Rothenburger and Kania, with giving her the confidence to beat the GDR powerhouses. "They are the best," van Gennip said, "and when you beat them you are very good also." In the 1984 Sarajevo Olympics, the GDR won all four gold medals, all four silvers and one bronze (the 5,000 meters was not skated in the Olympics until Calgary). This time, Kania and Ehrig won three medals each, and Kania retired at age 26 with a record eight Olympic speedskating medals. In Sarajevo, Gustafson won the gold medal at 5,000 meters and the silver at 10,000. In the years since, he overcame knee surgery and meningitis. In Calgary, he won the 5,000 with a furious last lap, finishing in 6: Four days later, he won the 10,000 in 13: Both were world records. "How can you describe such happiness," he asked after the 5,000. "I must write a poem." He did, and after the 10,000 he read it to reporters. There was no happiness and no poem, however, for Geir Karlstad of Norway, who was favored in both distance races. Instead, he finished seventh in the 5,000 and fell in the 10,000. "I am 24 years old," Karlstad said after the 10,000. "The last time I fell in a race, I was 11." The United States, which had hoped for as many as eight or nine medals, won just three Blair's two and Eric Flaim's silver in the 1,500 meters. The 20-yearold Flaim, from Pembroke, Mass., also finished fourth in his three other races the 1,000, 5,000 and 10,000. He had a chance for the bronze in the 1,000 until he caught his skate on his racing skin, slipped and had to put his hand on the ice on the last turn to keep his balance. ABOVE / Yvonne van Gennip of the Netherlands streaked to three speedskating gold medals, and to some very fast times, in the 1,500 (Olympic record), 3,000 (world record) and 5,000 meters (world record)... (Lehtikuva Oy) OPPOSITE /... but there were nothing but sad times for gold medal favorite Dan Jansen of the United States, who, though learning of his sister's death hours before his 500-meter race, decided to race on in her honor. He fell, and fell again four days later in his other specialty event, the 1,000 meters. (Lori Adamski-Peek) 214

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51 In the 1,500, Flaim set a world record of 1: Six minutes later, Andre Hoffmann of the GDR finished his heat in 1:52.06, so by the margin of six one-hundredths of a second Flaim missed the gold medal. His time was an American record, and he set another American record of 6:47.09 in the 5,000. Hoffmann, along with Jens-Uwe Mey, became the first GDR men to win gold medals in Olympic speedskating. Mey won the 500 meters in seconds, a world record. The gold medal in the men's 1,000 meters went to Nikolai Guliaev of the Soviet Union, who won in 1:13.03, an Olympic record. One star of the speedskating was the gleaming new $32 million Olympic Oval, the first 400-meter indoor facility built in North America. The organizers decided on an indoor rink because they feared that the spring-like temperatures that often swept into Calgary in February would leave an outdoor ice rink slushy. An indoor facility eliminated wind resistance which meant faster times. And the times were fast. World records were broken in eight events and the Olympic records were surpassed in all 10. Fast times were certainly expected of the American sprinters. In 1987, Thometz and Blair won the World Cup series championships at 500 and 1,000 meters, and each broke the world record at 500 meters. At Calgary, Thometz's illness switched the burden to Jansen, and Jansen seemed ready to handle it. A week before the Olympics, he won the World Sprint Championship at the Wisconsin Olympic Ice Rink in Milwaukee. Then Jansen's Olympic dream blurred. His 27-year-old sister, Jane Jansen Beres, had taken a turn for the worse after a 13-month bout with leukemia. The day of Dan's biggest race of his life, his sister died. Jansen, who months earlier had dedicated the Olympics to Jane, raced that night in the 500 meters, an all-out sprint of one lap plus a straightaway. The skaters race against the clock, two at a time. Jansen started from the inside lane. He made a false start, a rarity for him and perhaps an indication that his concentration was not right. Then the race started, and he seemed to have trouble gripping the ice with his skates. On the first turn, he lost his footing. He fell on his left side, slid across the ice, knocked down Yasushi Kuroiwa of Japan (who was allowed to reskate) and slammed into a padded restraining wall. He bounced up and threw his arms in the air in disbelief. Then he slapped his thighs in disgust and buried his head in his hands. Four days later, Jansen had a chance to redeem himself. The shock of his sister's death behind him, or at least seemingly under control, Jansen said he was ready for his race in the 1,000. In the 1,000-meter race, at every timing point, Jansen was faster than anyone who had preceded him. Less than 200 meters remained, and, Jansen would say later, "I thought I was home free." He was not. His right skate caught an edge. He fell to his knees, spun around and slammed into a restraining wall. Incredibly, he had fallen again. He cried. "I feel a slight sense of relief that this is over," he said later. The world embraced Jansen and the U.S. Olympic Committee honored him, presenting Jansen with the Olympic Spirit Award, sponsored by Maxwell House Coffee, an award given to the U.S. Olympian who best exemplifies the Olympic ideal at either the Summer or Winter Games. It was at the World Cup finals in Inzell, FRG held almost two weeks after the end of the Winter Games that the U.S. men's speedskating team rallied. Jansen, back ABOVE / Tomas Gustafson of Sweden took advantage of Calgary's sleek, indoor speedskating oval by racing to world-record victories in the 5,000 and 10,000 meters. (Dave Black) OPPOSITE / Imagine a track athlete achieving world-class excellence in both sprints and distance runs... that's precisely what American Eric Flaim has done in speedskating. The versatile American competed in four of five Olympic events, winning a silver in the 1,500 and just missing three other medals with fourths in the 1,000, 5,000 and 10,000 meters. (Dave Black) 216 SPEEDSKATING

52 AN OLYMPIC FLAIM "When I saw Eric Heiden with all five gold medals at Lake Placid in 1980," said Eric Flaim, the American recordholder in the 1,500, 5,000 and 10,000 meters, "it was a great inspiration for me. To be that versatile and that strong was really something." In the Calgary Olympics, his first Olympics, Flaim was almost that versatile, skating in four of the five races (everything but the 500 meters). And his success a silver medal in the 1,500 meters and fourth places in the 1,000, 5,000 and 10,000 led to the inevitable comparisons with Heiden. Flaim was simultaneously flattered and annoyed: "It's like being a batter and being compared to Babe Ruth just because you hit a couple of home runs." But Flaim is unique. Since the Heiden days, the sport has become more specialized and speedskaters are either sprinters or distance skaters. Flaim is solid at both. When Flaim was growing up in Pembroke, Mass., near Boston, he played hockey. But he feared he would not grow big enough for the sport. "I found myself sitting on the bench in hockey and thinking about how I'd really like to be out there skating all by myself," he said. "That's when I started skating on the short tracks around Boston." Now, at 20, he is 5'6" and 156 pounds, a bit small for hockey but plenty big enough for speedskating. In fact, Calgary's Olympic Oval, because of its tight corners and no wind, favors smaller skaters. One week after the Olympics, in Alma Alta, USSR, Flaim won the Overall Ail- Around World Championship, finishing second in both the 500 and 1,500, 14th in the 5,000, and fourth in the 10,000. The last American to take that title was Eric Heiden in In 1992, Flaim wants to skate all five races in the Albertville Olympics. "Eric Heiden set the precedent," he said. "It can be done." to his pre-olympic form, clinched the 1988 World Cup title in the 1,000 meters and placed second in the 500 meters. Thometz, with 123 points to Jansen's 124, claimed second in the 1,000 and third in the 500. One week after the Olympics, Flaim repeated his success at Calgary, capturing the Overall All-Around World Championship in Alma Alta, USSR. And Dave Silk, whose best finish at Calgary was sixth place in the 5,000, won the 1,500 in 1:53.66 to claim third in the all-around. After the men had skated their five races the first week in Calgary, the women skated their five the next week in the oval. The pressure was on the Americans to win a gold. In the first race, the 500 meters, the favorites were Blair and Rothenburger. They had split the two 500-meter races in the World Sprint Championships, with Blair's victory coming in a rare head-to-head pairing of the two top contenders. Still, Rothenburger was the world record-holder and the Olympic defending champion. At Calgary, Rothenburger was the first of the two to skate and lowered her world record to seconds. "I really didn't watch her skate," Blair said, "but I did see her time. I knew before the race I had to go in world-record time." Blair did just that. Fueled by a peanut butter and jelly sandwich, she skated two one-hundredths of a second faster about the length of a skate blade and won the gold medal. "When I crossed the finish line," Blair said, "I looked at the scoreboard, and it brought tears to my eyes. I think it was the happiest moment of my life. When they played the national anthem, I think it was the second." 217 SPEEDSKATING

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54 CHAMPAIGN BONNIE In 1964, Eleanor Blair was about to give birth in Cornwall, N.Y., to her sixth and last child. Her husband, Charlie, dropped her off at the hospital. Then he drove to nearby Yonkers, where his five other children would compete in a speedskating meet and he would be a timer. A few hours later, the public-address system gave the news to Charlie Blair and everyone else. "Well," intoned the announcer, "the Blair family has just added another female skater." They named her Bonnie, and like her brothers and sisters she became a speedskater. All but one won national titles. Bonnie became the most successful, winning a gold and a bronze medal in the 1988 Calgary Olympics. At 23, 5'5" and 125 pounds, Bonnie Blair was the best technical skater on that U.S. Olympic team, according to her coach Mike Crowe. She certainly had been skating long enough. When she started at two, her parents could not find a skate small enough, so she had to wear shoes inside her skates. At four, when she competed in peewee races, she often skipped the finals and took a nap instead. She has lived most of her life in Champaign, Ill., where the Patrolmen's Benevolent Association became her chief financial supporter. She started skating there in short-track pack races. In 1979, a friend talked her into trying an Olympic-size 400-meter track. In her debut on the large track, at the age of 15, she qualified for the finals of the 1980 U.S. Olympic trials. In her next race, she finished seventh (the first five made the 1980 Olympic team). In 1984, she made the Olympic team and finished eighth in the 500 meters. In 1988, she won it. "Not everybody gets to win," she said. "I'm really one of the lucky ones. In a way, it's a relief that it's over, but in a way it's a little sad." OPPOSITE / Fueled by a peanut butter and jelly sandwich and funded by the Patrolmen's Benevolent Association of Champaign, III., Bonnie Blair edged the GDR's Christa Rothenburger by the length of a skate blade to win the 500-meter gold in world-record time... (Dave Black) ABOVE /... but Rothenburger returned to top form in the 1,000 meters, also in world-best time, while Blair took third. (Dave Black) 219 SPEEDSKATING

55 HOW ABOUT A DEMONSTRATION? In the Winter Olympics, the host nation is allowed to include one demonstration sport to showcase a sport unique to itself. Canada chose curling as its demonstration sport, a sport whose popularity in that country rivals baseball in the United States. In addition, there were two demonstration events freestyle skiing and short-track speedskating and one exhibition event disabled skiing. CURLING. This game, developed in Scotland about 400 years ago, has become Canada's favorite participation team sport. It was a demonstration sport in the first four Winter Olympics, starting in Curling is an ice sport of finesse and strategy and includes elements of shuffleboard, lawn bowling and bocce. It is played on an indoor ice sheet that is 146 feet long and 15 feet wide. Champion curlers, like champion golfers, must display a fine touch and have great mental toughness. One member of a four-member team slides a 20-kilogram (44-pound) granite stone toward a bull's-eye, called the "house," frozen into the ice near the far end. The slider's teammates use brooms to vigorously sweep the ice in front of the moving stone to make it travel farther and straighter or, in other words, "curl" less. The idea of the game is to place more stones closer to the center of the house than the opponents do. As in shuffleboard, knocking away an opponent's stone, called a take-out, is part of the strategy and fun. A team gets one point for each stone closer to the house than the opponent's closest stone. A curling match generally lasts two to two and one-half hours and has 10 ends or innings. In each end, each player delivers two stones, with the teams alternating deliveries. The sport attracts participants of all ages. The U.S. men's team included Bob Christman, Tom Locken, Bob Nichols and Bud Somerville, aged 45, 45, 40 and 50, respectively. On the other hand, Erika Brown on the U.S. women's team turned 15 years old three weeks before the Olympics. Carla Casper, Lori Mountford and Lisa Schoenberg rounded out the women's team. The Olympic men's competition consisted of an eight-team round-robin tournament, followed by playoffs; a similar format was used for women. Canada was favored to win both gold medals. The men's round-robin ended with Switzerland and Canada leading with 5-2 records. Because Switzerland had beaten Canada in the round-robin, it moved directly to the final. The semifinal matched Canada against the winner of the tiebreaker games involving the United States, Norway and Sweden, all with 4-3 records. Norway won the tiebreakers, then defeated Canada, 8-5, in the semifinal and Switzerland, 10-2, in the final. A disappointed Canadian team, the same team that had won the 1986 World Championships, settled for the bronze. In the women's round-robin, Sweden and Canada led with 5-2 records, and Sweden drew a bye into the final. The United States, the FRG and Norway finished with 4-3 records, with the Norwegian women, like the Norwegian men, winning the tiebreaker competition. ABOVE / Short-track speedskating, sort of a stock-car race on skates, lent plenty of chilling, spilling excitement to the 1988 Winter Games. Here the three medalists in the 1,000-meter race lead the pack into an always eventful turn. (R.L. Hagedohm/LPl) OPPOSITE / Didlier Meda of France will fly, flip, twist, contort, and who knows what else, and do it stylishly, before alighting on snow again. Meda won the silver in the men's freestyle skiing aerial event, witnessed by 60,000 spectators. (LPI) 220

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57 Canada then struggled to a 6-5 victory over Norway in the semifinal and a 7-5 victory over Sweden in the final. Canada won the final with two points in the final end, the equivalent of sinking a 15-foot birdie putt on the 18th hole in golf to win. FREESTYLE SKIING. When this competition first surfaced in the 1960s, it was known as hot-dog skiing and its participants often were undisciplined exhibitionists. In 1979, the event came under the umbrella of the International Ski Federation and became more sophisticated. Scoring is subjective and based generally on how difficult the maneuvers are and how well they are performed. There are three types of competition in freestyle skiing: Aerials The skiers ski one at a time down a steep slope onto a sharply pitched ramp and then perform somersaults and twists while airborne. The aerials are the most spectacular and most dangerous of the freestyle events, with jumps as complex as a triple somersault with four twists. Moguls The skiers race one at a time down a steep hill, about 200 meters long and studded with treacherous mounds, called moguls, up to six feet high. They perform two aerial maneuvers en route. Speed also enters into the scoring of this event. Ballet Performing one at a time to music like figure skaters on short skis the competitors ski to a choreographed routine down a gentle slope. The women's and men's gold medalists in freestyle skiing at the Games were Melanie Palenik of Littleton, Colo., and Jean-Marc Rozon of Sherbrooke, Quebec, in aerials; Tatjan Mittermaier of the FRG and Hakan Hansson of Sweden in moguls; and Christine Rossi of France and Herman Reitberger of the FRG in ballet. Of the 18 medals, the United States won one gold, two silvers and one bronze. SHORT-TRACK SPEEDSKATING. In Olympic-style speedskating competition, skaters race against the clock, two at a time, over a 400-meter oval. In short-track speedskating, the skaters race in packs of four to six over a 122-yard oval laid on the surface of a hockey rink. Short-track skating was invented in the late 19th century when indoor rinks were introduced, and it has spawned such successful Olympic large-oval medalists as Bonnie Blair and Eric Flaim. The sport has elements of stock-car racing and roller derby. Though body or elbow checks are illegal, there is considerable contact and there are many spills. The skaters wear helmets, knee pads and shin guards. Their $700 skates, custom-made of fiberglass and leather, have razor-sharp blades. The Olympic program in Calgary had four individual races and a relay for both men and women. The biggest winners were the Canadians, who won a medal in every event one gold, six silvers and three bronzes. The U.S. men's 3,000-meter relay team came the closest to winning one of the 30 medals when it placed fourth overall, the best U.S. finish. Sylvie Daigle of Canada won four medals one gold (in the women's 1,500 meters, two silvers (1,000 and 3,000 m) and one bronze (3,000-m relay). Earlier that month, she had regained her world overall championship. The only double winner was Wilfred O'Reilly, a 23-year-old business student from Great Britain. He won the men's 500 meters in seconds and the 1,000 meters in 1:33.44, both world short-track records. DISABLED SKIING. There were two exhibition com petitions each for men and women in Calgary a 5,000-meter cross country race for blind skiers and a modified giant slalom over a three-quarter mile course for above-the-knee amputees. In the cross country skiing, which involved 10 men and five women, each skier was led by a sighted guide. The guides skied just in front of the competitors and advised them of the course conditions and upcoming terrain. ABOVE / Fifteen-year-old Erika Brown, the "third" on the U.S. curling team, prepares, in the sport's parlance, to shoot a rock toward the house. Though curling is largely unfamiliar to people in the United States, the sport played to capacity audiences throughout the Olympics in Calgary. (courtesy of Steve Brown) OPPOSITE / This American ski team swept its event: gold medal-winner Diana Golden, center, is joined by silver medalist Catherine Gentile, left, and Martha Hill on the victors' platform after their winning in more ways than one performances in women's disabled alpine skiing. (LPI) 222 HOW ABOUT A DEMONSTRATION?

58 SKIING'S GOLDEN GIRL Diana Golden started skiing at age five. At 12, she contracted bone cancer, and her right leg was amputated above the knee. "The first thing I asked the doctor," the 24-year-old Golden recalled, "was if I could ski. He said yes. I said O.K. I was a mediocre, rockabout skier, but I loved it." She became the world's most successful amputee skier. She won eight U.S. disabled championships, four gold medals in the 1986 World Disabled Championships and two golds in the 1988 World Winter Games for the Disabled. At Calgary, Golden won the gold medal in the modified giant slalom for amputees, an Olympic exhibition event. She has campaigned for regular World Cup and national championship races for world-class disabled skiers. Not surprisingly, Golden has competed regularly in races in the Northeast for nondisabled skiers. "She throws her body down the hill with reckless abandon," said Jack Benedick, the competition director for the U.S. disabled ski team, "no different than any elite able-bodied athlete." At age 24, Golden has earned a degree in English literature from Dartmouth and holds a firm vision of herself and her role. "People are always telling me how brave I am," she said. "I don't consider myself brave. It's too easy to excuse yourself if you think of yourself as brave. This is an experiment, a journey. No one has tested the limits. I hope I'll have the energy to stick with this at least a couple more years and see how far I can go." The winners were Hans Anton Aalien of Norway among the men and Veronika Preining of Austria among the women. Their gold medals were etched in Braille. John Novotny, a 28-year-old mental health therapist from Brekenridge, Colo., finished sixth among the men. He lost his sight at age two from cancer of the retina. His guide was Craig Ward of Aspen, Colo., a former member of the U.S. cross country ski team. "People say, 'You can't ski. You're blind," Novotny said. "That's one of the greatest feats in being here." "This is an exhibition event for exceptional athletes who happened to be disabled, not for disabled athletes," Ward said. In the modified giant slalom, most of the skiers used one ski with two outrigger ski poles to help keep their balance. Diana Golden of Lincoln, Mass., used two ordinary ski poles and won the five-women competition handily, while teammates Catherine Gentile of Vail, Colo., and Martha Hill of Winter Park, Colo., were second and third, respectively. The winner in the field of 13 men was Alexander Spitz of the FRG, with American Greg Mannino of Yorba Linda, Calif., taking the silver. "I would not trade the last 12 years for anything. If my leg magically reappeared down the road, great. But I miss the leg like I miss a tooth." 223 HOW ABOUT A DEMONSTRATION?

59 1988 RESULTS XVth OLYMPIC WINTER GAMES Calgary, Alberta, Canada February 13-28, 1988 WR = World record OR = Olympic record T = Tie BIATHLON 10 KILOMETERS / February 23 DNS = Did not start DNF = Did not finish DQ = Disqualified No. of countries: 22 No. of entries: 72 No. of finishers: 72 1 GDR ROETSCH, Frank-Peter 25: URS MEDVEDTSEV, Valeri 25: URS TCHEPIKOV, Serguei 25: GDR ANDERS, Birk 25: GDR SEHMISCH, Andre 25: GDR LUCK, Frank 25: FIN PIIPPONEN, Tapio 26: ITA PASSLER, Johann 26: USA THOMPSON, Josh 27: T USA NELSON, Lyle 27: USA CAROW, Willie 28: USA SCHREINER, Curtis 28: KILOMETERS / February 20 No. of countries: 21 No. of entries: 71 No. of finishers: 68 SKI PENALTIES TOTAL 1 GDR ROETSCH, Frank-Peter 53: : URS MEDVEDTSEV, Valeri 54: : ITA PASSLER, Johann 55: : URS TCHEPIKOV, Serguei 56: : URS KASHKAROV,Yuri 55: : NOR KVALFOSS, Eirik : GDR SEHMISCH, Andre 55: : FIN PIIPPONEN, Tapio 55: : USA THOMPSON, Josh :01: USA BINNING, Darin 59: :03: USA CAROW, Willie 1: :05: USA SCHREINER, Curtis 1: : X7.5-KILOMETER RELAY / February 26 No. of countries: 16 No. of entries: 16 No. of finishers: 16 S 1 URS VASSILIEV, Dmitri / TCHEPIKOV, Serguei 1:22:30.0 POPOV, Alexandre / MEDVEDTSEV, Valeri 2 FRG REITER, Ernst/HOECK, Stefan 1:23:37.4 ANGERER, Peter/FISCHER, Friedrich 3 ITA KIEM, Werner /TASCHLER, Gottlieb 1:23:51.5 PASSLER, Johann/ZINGERLE, Andreas 4 AUT LENGAUER STOCKNER, Anton / HOFSTAETTER, 1:24:17.6 Bruno /SCHULER, Franz / EDER, Alfred 5 GDR WIRTH, Juergen / ROETSCH, Frank-Peter 1:24:28.4 JACOB, Matthias / SEHMISCH, Andre 6 NOR EINANG, Geir / LOBERG, Frode 1:25:57.0 FENNE r Gisle / KVALFOSS, Eirik 7 SWE SJODEN, Peter/ LOFGREN, Mikael 1:29:11.9 WESTLING, Roger /ANDERSSON, Leif 8 BUL BOJILOV, Vassil / VELITCHKOV, Vladimir 1:29:24.9 VIDENOV, Krassimir / VODENITCHAROV, Hristo 9 USA NELSON, Lyle/SCHREINER, Curtis 1: BINNING, Darin /THOMPSON, Josh BOBSLED TWO-MAN / February 22 No. of countries: 22 No. of entries: 41 No. of finishers: 38 4 runs/elapsed time S 1 URS-I KIPOURS, lanis / KOZLOV, Vladimir 3: GDR-I HOPPE, Wolfgang /MUSIOL, Bogdon 3: GDR-II LEHMANN, Bernhard/HOYER, Mario 3: SUI-II WEDER,Gustav/ACKUN, Donat 3: AUT-I APPELT, Ingo / WINKLER, Harald 3: SUI-I HILTERBRAND, Hans / KISER, Andre 3: FRG-I FISCHER, Anton / LANGEN, Christoph 3: AUT-II KIENAST, Peter /MARK, Christian 3: USA-II ROY, Matt/ HERBERICH, Jim 3:59.34 DNF USA-I RUSHLAW, Brent/ALJOE, Mike FOUR-MAN / February 28 No. of countries: 17 No. of entries: 26 No. of finishers: 25 4 runs/elapsed time S 1 SUI-I FASSER, Ekkehard / MEIER, Kurt 3:47.51 FAESSLER, Marcel / STOCKER, Werner 2 GDR-I HOPPE, Wolfgang / SCHAUERHAMMER, 3:47.58 Dietmar / MUSIOL, Bogdon / VOGE, Ingo 3 URS-II KIPOURS, lanis / OSSIS, Gountis 3:48.26 TONE, lourin / KOZLOV, Vladimir 4 USA-I RUSHLAW, Brent/HOYE, Hal 3:48.28 WASKO, Mike / WHITE, Bill 5 URS-I POIKANS, Maris / KLIAVINCH, Olafs 3:48.35 BERZOUPS, Ivars / IAOUDZEMS, louris 6 AUT-I KIENAST, Peter/SIEGL, Franz 3:48.65 MARK, Christian/TEIGL, Kurt 7 AUT-II APPELT, Ingo/MUIGG, Josef 3:48.95 REDL, Gerhard/WINKLER, Harald 8 GDR-II RICHTER, Detlef / FERL, Bodo 3:49.06 JAHN, Ludwig / SZELIG, Alexander 16 USA-II ROY, Matt/PLADEL, Scott 3:51.23 HERBERICH, Jim/SHIMER, Brian FIGURE SKATING CF = Compulsory Figures / SP = Short Program FS = Free Skating / FP = Factor Placement WOMEN'S SINGLES / February 27 No. of countries: 24 No. of entries: 31 No. of finishers: 30 CF SP FS FP 1 GDR WITT, Katarina CAN MANLEY, Elizabeth A USA THOMAS, Debra USA TRENARY, Jill JPN ITO, Midori FRG LEISTNER, Claudia URS IVANOVA, Kira URS KONDRACHEVA, Anna DNF USA KADAVY, Caryn MEN'S SINGLES / February 20 No. of countries: 21 No. of entries: 28 No. of finishers: 24 CF SP FS FP 1 USA BOITANO, Brian CAN ORSER, Brian URS PETRENKO, Victor URS FADEEV, Alexandre POL FILIPOWSKI, Grzegorz URS KOTIN, Vladimir USA BOWMAN, Christopher CAN BROWNING, Kurt USA WYLIE, Paul PAIRS/ February 16 No. of countries: 8 No. of entries: 15 No. of finishers: 15 S SP FS FP 1 URS GORDEEVA, Ekaterina GRINKOV, Serguei 2 URS VALOVA, Elena VASSILIEV, Oleg 3 USA WATSON, Jill OPPEGARD, Peter 4 URS SELEZNEVA, Larissa MAKAROV, Oleg 5 USA WACHSMAN, Gillian WAGGONER, Todd 6 CAN BENNING, Denise JOHNSTON, Lyndon 7 GDR SCHWARZ, Peggy KOENIG, Alexander 8 CAN HOUGH, Christine LADRET, Doug 10 USA SEYBOLD, Natalie SEYBOLD, Wayne ICE DANCING / February 23 CD = Compulsory Dance / OSP = Original Set Pattern Dance / FD = Free Dance No. of countries: 14 No. of entries: 20 No. of finishers: 20 S CD OSP FD FP 1 URS BESTEMIANOVA, Natalia BOUKINE, Andrei 2 URS KLIMOVA, Marina PONOMARENKO, Serguei 3 CAN WILSON, Tracy McCALL, Robert 4 URS ANNENKO, Natalia SRETENSKI, Guenrikh 5 AUT BECK, Kathrin BECK, Christoff 6 USA SEMANICK, Suzanne GREGORY, Scott 7 HUN ENGI, Klara TOTH, Attila 8 FRA DUCHESNAY, Isabelle DUCHESNAY, Paul 11 USA WYNNE, Susan DRUAR, Joseph ICE HOCKEY No. of countries: 12 No. of entries: 12 No. of finishers: 12 OVERALL MEDAL ROUND RANK CTRY WON TIED LOST PTS USA GAME SCORES 1 URS USA vs. AUT FIN USA vs. TCH SWE USA vs. URS CAN USA vs. NOR FRG USA vs. FRG TCH USA vs. SUI USA SUI URS FIN SWE FRG CAN TCH URS FIN SWE FRG CAN TCH 224

60 LUGE WOMEN'S SLALOM / February 26 MEN'S DOWNHILL / February 15 WOMEN'S SINGLES / February 18 No. of countries: 14 No. of entries: 24 No. of finishers: 24 4 runs/elapsed time 1 GDR WALTER, Steffi 3: GDR OBERHOFFNER, Ute 3: GDR SCHMIDT, Cerstin 3: FRG BILGERl, Veronika 3: URS ANTIPOVA, loulia 3: USA WARNER, Bonny 3: CAN DOYON, Marie Claude 3: URS DANIUNA, Nadejda 3: USA MYLER, Cameron 3: USA TERWILLEGAR, Erica 3: MEN'S SINGLES / February 15 No. of countries: 18 No. of entries: 38 No. of finishers: 36 4 runs/elapsed time 1 GDR MUELLER, Jens 3: FRG HACKL, Georg 3: URS KHARTCHENKO, louri 3: GDR JACOB, Thomas 3: GDR WALTER, Michael 3: URS DANILINE, Serguei 3: FRG SCHETTEL, Johannes 3: ITA RAFFL, Hansjorg 3: USA MASLEY, Frank 3: USA KENNEDY, Duncan 3: USA OWEN, Jonathan 3: MEN'S DOUBLES / February 19 No. of countries: 11 No. of entries: 18 No. of finishers: 18 2 runs / elapsed time S 1 CDR HOFFMANN, Joerg / PIETZSCH, Jochen 1: CDR KRAUSSE, Stefan / BEHRENDT, Jan 1: FRG SCHWAB, Thomas / STAUDINGER, Wolfgang 1: FRG ILSANKER, Stefan / HACKL, Georg 1: AUT FLUCKINGER, Georg / MAZENREITER, Robert 1: URS MELNIK, Vitali / ALEXEEV, Dmitri 1: ITA BRUGGER, Kurt / HUBER, Wilfried 1: URS BELOOUSSOV, Evgueni / BELIAKOV, Alexandre 1: USA ZAJONC, Miroslav / NARDIELLO, Tim 1: USA BARILE, Joseph / MAHER, Steve 1: SKIING ALPINE WOMEN'S DOWNHILL / February 19 No. of countries: 14 No. of entries: 37 No. of finishers: 28 Did not start: 2 1 FRG KIEHL, Marina 1: SUI OERTLI, Brigitte 1: CAN PERCY, Karen 1: SUI WALLISER, Maria 1: CAN GRAHAM, Laurie 1: AUT KRONBERGER, Petra 1: FRG MOESENLECHNER, Regine 1: AUT KIRCHLER, Elisabeth 1: USA THYS, Edith 1: USA KRONE, Kristin 1:29.13 DNF USA LINDH, Hilary NOTE: American Pam Fletcher was originally entered in this event, but was injured in a practice run and withdrew before the first race was held. No. of countries: 26 No. of entries: 60 No. of finishers: 28 Did not start: 3 1ST RUN 2ND RUN TOTAL 1 SUI SCHNEIDER, Vreni : TCH SVET, Mateja : FRC KINSHOFER GUETLEIN, Christa : AUT STEINER, Roswitha : ESP FERNANDEZ OCHOA, Blanca : AUT LADSTAETTER, Ida : ITA MAGONISFORZA, Paoletta : FRA MOGORETLALKA, Dorota : USA MADSEN, Beth : USA ROFFE, Diann :42.88 DNF USA McKINNEY, Tamara DNF USA VOELKER, Heidi WOMEN'S GIANT SLALOM / February 24 No. of countries: 26 No. of entries: 64 No. of finishers: 29 1ST RUN 2ND RUN TOTAL 1 SUI SCHNEIDER, Vreni 1: : : FRG KINSHOFER GUETLEIN, Christa : : SUI WALLISER, Maria 1: : : YUG SVET, Mateja 1: : : FRG MEIER, Chistine 1: : : AUT MAIER, Ulrike 1: : : AUT WACHTER, Anita 1: : : FRA QUITTET, Catherine 1: : : USA ROFFE, Diann 1: : : USA ARMSTRONG, Debbie 1: : :10.72 DNF USA VOELKER, Heidi 1:02.10 DNF USA McKINNEY, Tamara WOMEN'S SUPER GS / February 22 No. of countries: 20 No. of entries: 48 No. of finishers: 41 Did not start: 2 1 AUT WOLF, Sigrid 1: SUI FIGINI, Michela 1: CAN PERCY, Karen 1: FRG MOESENLECHNER, Regine 1: AUT WACHTER, Anita 1: SUI WALLISER, Maria 1: ITA MARZOLA, Micaela 1: SUI HAAS, Zoe 1: USA THYS, Edith 1: USA ARMSTRONG, Debbie 1: USA LINDH, Hilary 1: USA KRONE, Kristin 1:24.51 WOMEN'S COMBINED / February 20 (Downhill) / February 21 (Slalom) No. of countries: 14 No. of entries: 40 No. of finishers: 26 Did not start: 1 TOTAL DOWNHILL SLALOM POINTS 1 AUT WACHTER, Anita 1: : SUI OERTLI, Brigitte 1: : SUI WALLISER, Maria 1: : CAN PERCY, Karen 1: : TCH KEBRLOVA, Lenka 1: : TCH MEDZIHRADSKA, Lucia 1: : CAN McKENDRY, Michelle 1: : CAN LEE,Kerrin 1: : USA MADSEN, Beth 1: : USA KRONE, Kristin 1: : USA LINDH, Hilary 1: : DNF USA THYS, Edith 1:18.38 No. of countries: 18 No. of entries: 51 No. of finishers: 45 1 SUI ZURBRIGGEN, Pirmin 1: SUI MUELLER, Peter 2: FRA PICCARD, Franck 2: AUT STOCK, Leonard 2: AUT PFAFFENBICHLER, Gerhard 2: FRG WASMEIER, Markus 2: AUT STEINER, Anton 2: GBR BELL, Martin 2: USA KITT, A.J. 2: USA OLSON, Jeff 2: USA LEWIS, Doug 2:06.25 DNF USA HUDSON, Bill MEN'S SLALOM / February 27 No. of countries: 36 No. of entries: 114 No. of finishers: 54 Did not start: 5 1ST RUN 2ND RUN TOTAL 1 ITA TOMBA, Alberto : FRG WOERNDL, Frank : LIE FROMMELT, Paul : AUT GSTREIN, Bernhard : SWE STENMARK, Ingemar : SWE NILSSON, Jonas : SUI ZURBRIGGEN, Pirmin : ITA TOTSCH, Oswald :40.55 DNF USA MILLER, Jack DNF USA McGRATH, Felix DNF USA WILLIAMS, Alexander DQ USA ORMSBY, Robert MEN'S GIANT SLALOM / February 25 No. of countries: 38 No. of entries: 120 No. of finishers: 69 Did not start: 3 1ST RUN 2ND RUN TOTAL 1 ITA TOMBA, Alberto 1: : : AUT STROLZ, Hubert 1: : : AUI ZURBRIGGEN, Pirmin 1: : : ITA CAMOZZI, Ivano 1: : : AUT NIERUCH, Rudolf 1: : : LIE WENZEL, Andreas 1: : AUT MAYER, Helmut 1: : : FRG WOERNDL, Frank 1: : : USA SHAW, Tiger 1: : : USA McGRATH, Felix 1: : : USA ORMSBY, Robert 1: : :15.85 DNF USA MILLER, Jack MEN'S SUPER GS / February 21 No. of countries: 34 No. of entries: 100 No. of finishers: 57 Did not start: 6 1 FRA PICCARD, Franck 1: AUT MAYER, Helmut 1: SWE ERIKSSON, Lars-Boerje 1: AUT STROLZ, Hubert 1: SUI ZURBRIGGEN, Pirmin 1: AUT MADER, Guenther 1: FRA ALPHAND, Luc 1: AUT STOCK, Leonard 1: USA SHAW, Tiger 1: T USA OLSON, Jeff 1: USA HUDSON, Bill 1:47.29 DQ USA KITT, A.J RESULTS-WINTER

61 MEN'S COMBINED / February 16 (Downhill) / February 17 (Slalom) No. of countries: 21 No. of entries: 57 No. of finishers: 26 Did not start: 1 TOTAL DOWNHILL SLALOM POINTS 1 AUT STROLZ, Hubert 1: : AUT GSTREIN, Bernhard 1: : SUI ACCOLA, Paul 1: : FRA ALPHAND, Luc 1: : TCH JURKO, Peter 1: : FRA CRETIER, Jean-Luc 1: : FRG WASMEIER, Markus 1: : TCH BIRES, Adrian 1: : DNF USA KITT, A.. 1:50.42 DNF USA McGRATH, Felix 1:53.35 DNF USA HUDSON, Bill DNF USA OLSON, Jeff NORDIC WOMEN'S 5 KM CLASSICAL / February 17 No. of countries: 18 No. of entries: 56 No. of finishers: 53 Did not start: 1 1 FIN MATIKAINEN, Marjo 15: URS TIKHONOVA,Tamara 15: URS VENTSENE, Vida 15: NOR JAHREN, Anne 15: FIN KIRVESNIEMI, Marja-Liisa 15: NOR NYBRATEN, Inger Helene 15: SWE WESTIN, Marie Helene 15: URS NAGUEIKINA, Svetlana 15: USA KRICHKO, Leslie 16: USA THOMPSON, Leslie 16: USA FIDDLER, Nancy 17: USA YOUNGMAN, Elizabeth 17:32.6 WOMEN'S 10 KM CLASSICAL / February 14 No. of countries: 17 No. of entries: 53 No. of finishers: 51 Did not start: 1 1 URS VENTSENE, Vida 30: URS SMETANINA, Raisa 30: FIN MATIKAINEN, Marjo 30: URS NAGUEIKINA, Svetlana 30: URS TIKHONOVA, Tamara 30: NOR NYBRATEN, Inger Helene 30: FIN MAATTA, Pirkko 30: SWE WESTIN, Marie Helene 30: USA KRICHKO, Leslie 33: USA DENHARTOG, Dorcas 34: USA FIDDLER, Nancy 34: USA THOMPSON, Leslie 35:17.7 WOMEN'S 20 KM FREE TECHNIQUE / February 25 No. of countries: 18 No. of entries: 55 No. of finishers: 52 1 URS TIKHONOVA, Tamara 55: URS REZTSOVA, Anfissa URS SMETANINA, Raisa 57: SUI GILLI-BRUEGGER, Christina 57: GDR OPITZ, Simone 57: ITA Dl CENTA, Manuela 57: CDR MORING, Kerstin 58: NOR DAHLMO, Marianne 58: USA DENHARTOG, Dorcas 1:00: USA THOMPSON, Leslie 1:01: USA YOUNGMAN, Elizabeth 1:03: USA FIDDLER, Nancy 1:03:57.5 WOMEN'S 4 x 5-KM RELAY / February 21 No. of countries: 12 No. of entries: 12 No. of finishers: 12 S 1 URS NAGUEIKINA, Svetlana / GAVRILIUK, Nina 59:51.1 TIKHONOVA, Tamara / REZTSOVA, Anfissa 2 NOR DYBENDAHL, Trude / WOLD, Marit 1:01:33.0 JAHREN, Anne / DAHLMO, Marianne 3 FIN MAATTA, Pirkko/ KIRVESNIEMI, Marja-Liisa 1:01:53.8 MATIKAINEN, Marjo / SAVOLAINEN, Jaana 4 SUI THOMAS, Karin / PARPAN, Sandra 1:01:59.4 KRATZER, Evi / GILLI-BRUEGGER, Christina 5 GDR MORING, Kerstin /OPITZ, Simone 1:02:19.9 BRAUN, Silke / GREINER PETTER, Simone 6 SWE FROST, Lis / FRITZON, Anna-Lena 1:02:24.9 LAMBERG-SKOG, Karin / WESTIN, Marie Helene 7 TCH BALAZOVA, Lubomira / KLIMKOVA, Viera 1:03:37.1 RADLOVA, Ivana / HAVRANCIKOVA, Alzbeta 8 USA DENHARTOG, Dorcas / THOMPSON, Leslie 1:04:08.8 FIDDLER, Nancy/KRICHKO, Leslie MEN'S 15 KM CLASSICAL / February 19 No. of countries: 33 No. of entries: 92 No. of finishers: 85 Did not start: 2 1 URS DEVIATIAROV, Mikhail 41: NOR MIKKELSPLASS, Pal 41: URS SMIRNOV, Vladimir 41: NOR BRAA,Oddvar 42: CDR BELLMANN,Uwe 42: ITA DE ZOLT, Maurilio 42: NOR ULVANG, Vegard 42: FIN KIRVESNIEMI, Harri 42: USA SIMONEAU, Dan 44: USA SPENCER, Bill 45: USA BOONSTRA, Todd 47: USA GALANES, Joseph 48:05.2 MEN'S 30 KM CLASSICAL / February 15 No. of countries: 32 No. of entries: 91 No. of finishers: 87 Did not start: 1 1 URS PROKOUROROV, Alexei 1:24: URS SMIRNOV, Vladimir 1:24: NOR ULVANG, Vegard 1:25: URS DEVIATIAROV, Mikhail 1:25: ITA VANZETTA, Giorgio 1:25: NOR MIKKELSPLASS, Pal 1:25: ITA POLVARA, Gianfranco 1:26: ITA ALBARELLO, Marco 1:26: USA SIMONEAU, Dan 1:35: USA ENGEN, Jon 1:35: USA BROCHMAN, Kevin 1:37:07.1 DNF USA GALANES, Joseph - MEN'S 50 KM FREE TECHNIQUE / February 27 No. of countries: 25 No. of entries: 74 No. of finishers: 61 Did not start: 4 1 SWE SVAN, Gunde 2:04: ITA DE ZOLT, Maurilio 2:05: SUI GRUENENFELDER, Andy 2:06: NOR ULVANG, Vegard 2:06: GDR BAUROTH, Holger 2:07: SWE OTTOSSON, Jan 2:07: FIN RISTANEN, Kari 2:08: GDR BELLMANN, Uwe 2:08: USA BROCHMAN, Kevin 2:19: USA SPENCER, Bill 2:25:22.6 DNF USA ENGEN, Jon - DNF USA SIMONEAU, Dan - MEN'S 4 x 10-KM RELAY / February 22 No. of countries: 16 No. of entries: 16 No. of finishers: 16 S 1 SWE OTTOSSON, Jan /WASSBERC, Thomas 1:43:58.6 SVAN, Gunde / MOGREN, Torgny 2 URS SMIRNOV, Vladimir /SAKHNOV, Vladimir 1:44:11.3 DEVIATIAROV, Mikhail / PROKUROROV, Alexei 3 TCH NYC, Radim / KORUNKA, Vaclav 1:45:22.7 BENC, Pavel /SVANDA, Ladislav 4 SIU GRUENENFELDER, Andy/CAPOL, Jurg 1:46:16.3 GUIDON, Giachem / WIGGER, Jeremias 5 ITA BARCO, Silvano / WALDER, Albert 1:46:16.7 VANZETTA, Giorgio / DE ZOLT, Maurilio 6 NOR MIKKELSPASS, Pal / BRAA, Oddvar 1:46:48.7 ULVANG, Vegard / LANGLI, Terje 7 FRG KUSS,Walter/FISCHER,Georg 1:48:05.0 BEHLE, Jochen / FRITZENWENGER, Herbert 8 FIN LAUKKANEN, Jari / KIRVESNIEMI, Harri 1:48:24.0 RASANENJari/RISTANEN, Kari 13 USA BOONSTRA, Todd / SIMONEAU, Dan 1:50:27.6 SPENCER, Bill / GALANES, Joseph INDIVIDUAL NORDIC COMBINED / February 28 No. of countries: 13 No. of entries: 44 No. of finishers: 41 Did not start: 2 70 M JUMP 15 KM POINTS SKI 1 SUI KEMPF, Hippolyt : AUT SULZENBACHER, Klaus : URS LEVANDI, Allar : GDR PRENZEL, Uwe : SUI SCHAAD, Andreas : NOR LOKKEN, Torbjorn : TCH KOPAL, Miroslav : GDR FRANK, Marko : USA HOLLAND, Joseph : USA WILSON, Todd : USA CRAWFORD, Gary :54.7 DNS USA JOHNSTONE, Hans TEAM NORDIC COMBINED / February 23 (70 M JUMP) February 24 (3x10-KM RELAY) No. of countries: 10 No. of entries: 10 No. of finishers: M JUMP 3 x 10-KM S POINTS SKI 1 FRG POHL, Hans/SCHWARZ, Hubert :20:46.0 MUELLER, Thomas 2 SUI SCHAAD, Andreas/KEMPF, Hippolyt :15:57.4 GLANZMANN, Fredy 3 AUT CSAR, Guenther / ASCHENWALD, :21:00.9 Hansjoerg / SULZENBACHER, Klaus 4 NOR BOGSETH, Hallstein/BREDESEN, :18:48.4 Trond / LOKKEN, Torbjorn 5 GDR PRENZEL, Thommas/FRANK, Marko :18:13.5 PRENZEL, Uwe 6 TCH PATRAS, Ladislav / KLIMKO, jan :19:02.1 KOPAL, Miroslav 7 FIN SAAPUNKI, Pasi/PARVIAINEN, Jouko :19:56.3 YLIPULU, Jukka 8 FRA BOHARD, Jean / CIRARD, Xavier :19:45,4 GUY, Fabrice 10 USA HOLLAND, Joe / WILSON, Todd :23:42.9 JOHNSTONE, Hans 70-METER SKI JUMPING / February 14 No. of countries: 19 No. of entries: 58 No. of finishers: 58 DISTANCES POINTS 1 FIN NYKANEN, Matti TCH PLOC, Pavel TCH MALEC, Jiri YUG TEPES, Miran TCH PARMA, Jiri AUT KUTTIN, Heinz (Continued) RESULTS-WINTER

62 70-METER SKI JUMPING (Continued) DISTANCES POINTS 7 FIN PUIKKONEN, Jari SWE TALLBERG, Staffan USA KONOPACKE, Mark USA HOLLAND, Michael USA McGRANE, Dennis USA MEWBORN, Rick METER INDIVIDUAL SKI JUMPING / February 23 No. of countries: 19 No. of entries: 58 No. of finishers: 55 Did not start: 3 DISTANCES POINTS 1 FIN NYKANEN, Matti NOR JOHNSEN, Erik YUG DEBELAK, Matjaz FRG KLAUSER, Thomas TCH PLOC, Pavel AUT FELDER, Andreas CAN BULAU, Horst SWE TALLBERG, Staffan USA HOLLAND, Michael USA KONOPACKE, Mark USA HASTINGS, Chris USA LANGLOIS, Tad METER TEAM SKI JUMPING / February 24 No. of countries: 11 No. of entries: 11 No. of finishers: 11 S POINTS 1 FIN NIKKOLA, Ari Pekka / NYKANEN, Matti YLIPULLI, Tuomo / PUIKKONEN, Jari 2 YUG ULAGA, Primoz/ZUPAN, Matjaz DEBELAK, Matjaz / TEPES, Miran 3 NOR EIDHAMMER, Ole / KJORUM, Jon FIDJESTOL, Ole / JOHNSEN, Erik 4 TCH DLUHOS, Ladislav / MALEC, Jiri PLOC, Pavel / PARMA, Jiri 5 AUT VETTORI, Ernst /KUTTIN, Heinz STANNER, Guenter / FELDER, Andreas 6 FRG BAUER, Andreas / ROHWEIN, Peter KLAUSER, Thomas / HEUMANN, Josef 7 SWE TALLBERG, Par Inge/DAUN, Anders BOKLOV, Jan/TALLBERG, Staffan 8 SUI BALANCHE, Gerard / LEHMANN, Christoph PIAZZINI, Fabrice / HAUSWIRTH, Christian 10 USA LANGLOIS, Tad / KONOPACKE, Mark McGRANE, Dennis / HOLLAND, Mike SPEEDSKATING WOMEN'S 500 METERS / February 22 No. of countries: 15 No. of entries: 30 No. of finishers: 30 1 USA BLAIR, Bonnie 39:10 WR 2 GDR ROTHENBURGER, Christa 39:12 3 GDR KANIA, Karin GDR STAHNKE, Angela JPN HASHIMOTO, Seiko CAN RHEAD, Shelley FRG HOLZNER-GAWENUS, Monika JPN FUSANO, Shoko USA CLASS, Katie USA BADER, Leslie USA TALBOT, Kristen WOMEN'S 1,000 METERS / February 26 No. of countries: 12 No. of entries: 28 No. of finishers: 26 Did not start: 1 1 GDR ROTHENBURGER, Christa 1:17.65 WR 2 GDR KANIA, Karin 1: USA BLAIR, Bonnie 1: GDR EHRIG, Andrea 1: JPN HASHIMOTO, Seiko 1: GDR STAHNKE, Angela 1: USA BADER, Leslie 1: USA CLASS, Katie 1: USA SWIDER-PELTZ, Nancy 1:24.81 WOMEN'S 1,500 METERS / February 27 No. of countries: 13 No. of entries: 29 No. of finishers: 28 Did not start: 1 1 HOL VAN GENNIP, Yvonne 2:00.68 OR 2 GDR KANIA, Kania 2: GDR EHRIG, Andrea 2: USA BLAIR, Bonnie 2: URS LAPOUGA, Elena 2: JPN HASHIMOTO, Seiko 2: GDR KLEEMANN, Gunda 2: POL RYS-FERENS, Erwina 2: USA BADER, Leslie 2: USA CLASS, Katie 2: USA GOLDMAN, Janet 2:08.72 WOMEN'S 3,000 METERS / February 23 No. of countries: 16 No. of entries: 29 No. of finishers: 28 1 HOL VAN GENNIP, Yvonne 4:11.94 WR 2 GDR EHRIG, Andrea 4: GDR ZANGE, Gabi 4: GDR KANIA, Karin 4: POL RYS-FERENS, Erwina 4: URS BOIKO, Svetlana 4: JPN HASHIMOTO, Seiko 4: URS LAPOUGA, Elena 4: USA GOLDMAN, Janet 4: USA DOCTER, Mary 4: USA BADER, Leslie 4:30.09 WOMEN'S 5,000 METERS / February 28 No. of countries: 14 No. of entries: 25 No. of finishers: 25 1 HOL VAN GENNIP, Yvonne 7:14.12 WR 2 GDR EHRIG, Andrea 7: GDR ZANGE, Gabi 7: URS BOIKO, Svetlana 7: URS LAPOUGA, Erwina 7: JPN HASHIMOTO, Seiko 7: GDR KLEEMANN, Gunda 7: SWE KROHN, Jasmin 7: USA GOLDMAN, Janet 7: USA DOCTER, Mary 7: USA SWIDER-PELTZ, Nancy 7:52.12 MEN'S 500 METERS / February 14 No. of countries: 15 No. of entries: 37 No. of finishers: 36 1 GDR MEY, Jens-Uwe WR 2 HOL YKEMA, Jan JPN KUROIWA, Akira URS FOKITCHEV, Serguei KOR BAE, Kitae URS GELEZOVKSY, Igor CAN THIBAULT, Guy USA THOMETZ, Nick USA HENRIKSEN, Eric USA PIERCE, Marty DNF USA JANSEN, Dan - MEN'S 1,000 METERS / February 18 No. of countries: 16 No. of entries: 40 No. of finishers: 36 1 URS GOULIAEV, Nikolai 1:13.03 OR 2 GDR MEY, Jens-Uwe 1: URS GELEZOVSKY, Igor 1: USA FLAIM, Eric 1: CAN BOUCHER, Gaetan 1: AUT HADSCHIEFF, Michael 1: CAN THIBAULT, Guy 1: GDR ADEBERG, Peter 1: USA CUSHMAN, Tom 1: USA THOMETZ, Nick 1:14.71 DNF USA JANSEN, Dan MEN'S 1,500 METERS / February 20 No. of countries: 20 No. of entries: 40 No. of finishers: 39 Did not start: 1 1 GDR HOFFMAN, Andre 1:52.06 WR 2 USA FLAIM, Eric 1: AUT HADSCHIEFF, Michael 1: URS GELEZOVSKY, Igor 1: JPN AOYANAGI, Tom 1: URS ALEXANDER, Klimov 1: URS GULIAEV, Nikolai 1: GDR ADEBERG, Peter 1: USA GREENWALD, Mark 1: USA SILK, David 1: USA BASKFIELD, John 1:55.88 MEN'S 5,000 METERS / February 17 No. of countries: 18 No. of entries: 38 No. of finishers: 38 1 SWE GUSTAFSON, Tomas 6:44.63 WR 2 HOL VISSER, Leo 6: HOL KEMKERS, Gerard 6: USA FLAIM, Eric 6: AUT HADSCHIEFF, Michael 6: USA SILK, David 6: NOR KARLSTAD, Geir 6: GDR FREIER, Roland 6: USA GREENWALD, Mark 6:51.98 MEN'S 10,000 METERS / February 21 No. of countries: 19 No. of entries: 32 No. of finishers: 30 1 SWE GUSTAFSON, Tomas 13:48.20 WR 2 AUT HADSCHIEFF, Michael 13: HOL VISSER, Leo 14: USA FLAIM, Eric 14: HOL KEMKERS, Gerard 14: URS KLIOUEV, louri 14: ITA SIGHEL, Roberto 14: GDR FREIER, Roland 14: USA SILK, David 14: USA KLAIBER, Jeffrey 14:38.60 CURLING (DEMONSTRATION SPORT) No. of countries: 8 No. of entries: 8 No. of finishers: 8 WOMEN / February 20 GAMES* RANK CTRY WON LOST USA GAME SCORES 1 CANADA 7 2 USA vs. SWE SWEDEN 5 3 USA vs. CAN NORWAY 6 4 USA vs, DEN FRG 4 4 USA vs. NOR UNITED STATES 4 4 USA vs. SUI DENMARK 3 4 USA vs. FRC SWITZERLAND 2 5 USA vs. FRA FRANCE 1 6 Tiebreaker: 7-10 USA vs. NOR * Includes tiebreakers, semifinals and final games MEN / February 18 GAMES* RANK CTRY WON LOST USA GAME SCORES 1 NORWAY 8 3 USA vs. DEN SWITZERLAND 5 3 USA vs. CAN CANADA 5 3 USA vs. SWE UNITED STATES 4 4 USA vs. GBR SWEDEN 4 4 USA vs. SUI DENMARK 3 4 USA vs. FRG FRG 3 4 USA vs. NOR GREAT BRITAIN 0 7 Tiebreaker: USA vs. NOR 3-6 * Includes tiebreakers, semifinals and final games RESULTS-WINTER

63 FREESTYLE SKIING (DEMONSTRATION EVENT) WOMEN'S AERIALS / February 21 No. of countries: 8 No. of entries: 9 No. of finishers: 9 POINTS 1 USA PALENIK, Melanie FRG REICHART, Sonja SWE HERNSKOG, Carin USA QUINTANA, Maria WOMEN'S BALLET / February 25 No. of countries: 5 No. of entries: 6 No. of finishers: 6 POINTS 1 FRA ROSSI, Christine USA BUCHER, Jan SUI KISSLING, Conny USA PALENIK, Melanie 34.1 WOMEN'S MOGULS / February 22 No. of countries: 6 No. of entries: 6 No. of finishers: 6 POINTS 1 FRG MITTERMAYER, Tatjana FRA MONOD, Raphaelle SUI KISSLING, Conny USA PALENIK, Melanie MEN'S AERIALS / February 23 No. of countries: 10 No. of entries: 14 No. of finishers: 14 POINTS 1 CAN ROZON, Jean-Marc FRA MEDA, Didlier CAN LANGLOIS, Lloyd USA FEDDERSEN, Kris USA HASLOCK, Christopher MEN'S BALLET / February 25 No. of countries: 9 No. of entries: 12 No. of finishers: 12 POINTS 1 FRG REITBERGER, Herman USA SPINA, Lane USA KRISTIANSEN, Rune USA BOLESKY, Bruce 42.6 MEN'S MOGULS / February 22 No. of countries: 9 No. of entries: 13 No. of finishers: 13 POINTS 1 SWE HANSSON, Hakan NOR ENGELSEN EIDE, Hans FRA GROSPIRON, Edgar USA DESOVICH, Steve USA CARMICHAEL, Nelson SHORT TRACK SPEEDSKATING (DEMONSTRATION EVENT) * Quarterfinal time; did not advance to semifinals. ** Semifinal time; did not advance to final. # Did not advance past heats. ## Did not advance past quarterfinals. WOMEN'S 500 METERS / February 22 No. of countries: 11 No. of entries: 32 No. of finishers: 32 1 HOL VELZEBOER, Monique CAN DONATELLI, Eden CHN LI, Yan USA LASZLO, Tara * # USA PETERSON, Amy # USA MANE SAN FELIPPO, Becky # USA STENNES, Tricia WOMEN'S 1,000 METERS / February 25 No. of countries: 11 No. of entries: 31 No. of finishers: 29 1 CHN LI, Yan 1: CAN DAIGLE, Sylvie 1: HOL VELZEBOER, Monique 1: USA STENNES, Tricia 1:48.01 * # USA MANE SAN FELIPPO, Becky # USA PETERSON, Amy # USA LASZLO, Tara WOMEN'S 1,500 METERS / February 23 No. of countries: 11 No. of entries: 31 No. of finishers: 31 1 CAN DAIGLE, Sylvie 2: HOL VELZEBOER, Monique 2: CHN LI, Yan 2:37.92 # USA MANE SAN FELIPPO, Becky # USA PETERSON, Amy # USA LASZLO, Tara # USA STENNES, Tricia WOMEN'S 3,000 METERS / February 24 No. of countries: 11 No. of entries: 29 No. of finishers: 29 1 JPN SHISHII, Eiko 5: CAN DAIGLE, Sylvie 5: ITA CANDIDO, Maria Rosa 5:25.89 # USA LASZLO, Tara # USA STENNES, Tricia # USA MANE SAN FELIPPO, Becky # USA PETERSON, Amy WOMEN'S 3,000-METER RELAY / February 23 No. of countries: 6 No. of entries: 6 No. of finishers: 6 S 1 ITA CANDIDO, Maria Rosa / SCIOLLA, Christina 4:45.88 WR MONTEDURO, Gabriella / MUSSIO, Barbara 2 JPN TAKEUCHI, Hiromi/YAMADA, Nobuko 4:46.91 YAMADA, Yumiko / SHISHII, Eiko 3 CAN LAMBERT, Nathalie / DAIGLE, Sylvie 4:49.77 DONATELLI, Eden / PERREAULT, Maryse 5 USA MANE SAN FELIPPO, Becky / PETERSON, Amy 4:52.25 ** LASZLO, Tara / STENNES, Tricia MEN'S 500 METERS / February 23 No. of countries: 10 No. of entries: 32 No. of finishers: 30 1 GBR O'REILLY, Wilfred WR 2 CAN VINCENT, Mario JPN ISHIHARA, Tatsuyoshi USA ARSENEAU, Brian * 15 USA MOORE, Patrick 1:00.65* # USA GABEL, Andy # USA BESTEMAN, David MEN'S 1,000 METERS / February 24 No. of countries: 10 No. of entries: 32 No. of finishers: 28 1 GBR O'REILLY, Wilfred 1:33.44 WR 2 CAN DAIGNAULT, Michel 1: FRA BELLA, Marco 1: USA ARSENEAU, Brian 2:01.13 # ## USA GABEL, Andy ## USA BESTEMAN, David DQ USA MOORE, Patrick MEN'S 1,500 METERS / February 22 No. of countries: 10 No. of entries: 32 No. of finishers: 30 1 KOR KIM, Ki Hoon 2: CAN GRENIER, Louis 2: ITA FAGONE, Orazio 2: USA MOORE, Patrick 2: USA ARSENEAU, Brian 2:51.08 ** # USA BESTEMAN, David # USA GABEL, Andy MEN'S 3,000 METERS / February 25 No. of countries: 10 No. of entries: 32 No. of finishers: 31 1 KOR LEE, Joon-Ho 5: HOL VELDHOVEN, Carolus 5: CAN DAIGNAULT, Michel 5: USA GABEL, Andy 5:35.30 ** # USA BESTEMAN, David # USA MOORE, Patrick MEN'S 3,000-METER RELAY / February 25 No. of countries: 6 No. of entries: 6 No. of finishers: 6 S 1 HOL VAN DER VELDE, Petrys / MOS, Jacob 7:29.05 WR VELDHOVEN, Carolus / SUYTEN, Richard 2 ITA HERRNHOF, Hugo / PERETTI, Roberto 7:30.39 FAGONE, Orazio / PERETTI, Enrico 3 CAN GRENIER, Louis/VINCENT, Mario 7:35.47 DOBREUIL, Robert /DAIGNAULT, Michel 4 USA MOORE, Patrick /ARSENEAU, Brian 7:47.59 BESTEMAN, David / GABEL, Andy DISABLED SKIING (EXHIBITION EVENT) WOMEN'S MODIFIED GIANT SLALOM / February 21 No. of countries: 3 No. of entries: 5 No. of finishers: 5 1ST RUN 2ND RUN TOTAL 1 USA GOLDEN, Diana : USA GENTILE, Catherine : USA HILL, Martha :34.87 MEN'S MODIFIED GIANT SLALOM / February 21 No. of countries: 8 No. of entries: 13 No. of finishers: 13 1ST RUN 2ND RUN TOTAL 1 FRG SPITZ, Alexander : USA MANNINO, Greg : SUI BERGER, Fritz : USA JAMISON, David :62 1: USA EMERSON, Robert :27.22 WOMEN'S 5 KM / February 17 No. of countries: 3 No. of entries: 5 No. of finishers: 5 / GUIDE 1 AUT PREINING, Veronika / HABERL, Siegfried 22: FIN PENNANEN, Kirsti / VILJAJARJU, Anja Vila 23: AUT HEGER, Margaret/PUCHER, Manfred 26:59.3 (no USA entry) MEN'S 5 KM/ February 17 No. of countries: 8 No. of entries: 10 No. of finishers: 10 / GUIDE 1 NOR AALIEN, Hans Anton/HOMB, Arne 18: SWE PETTERSSON, Ake / STRIDH, Raland 19: NOR VEIT, Asmund / ULVANG, Kjetil 19: USA NOVOTNY, John/WARD, Craig 20: RESULTS-WINTER

64 GAMES OF THE XXIVth OLYMPIAD Seoul, Korea September 17 - October 2, 1988 ARCHERY WOMEN'S INDIVIDUAL / September 30 SCORE 1 KOR KIM, Soo-nyung KOR WANG, Hee-kyung KOR YUN, Young-sook URS ARJANNIKOVA, Lyudmila SWE SJOWALL, Jenny FRG KRIZ, Claudia USA SKILLMAN, Melanie elim. semifinals 21 USA PARKER, Denise elim. eighthfinals 26 USA OCHS, Debra elim. open round WOMEN'S TEAM / October 1 SHOOT- S SCORE OFF 1 KOR KIM, Soo-nyung / WANG, Hee-kyung 982 YUN, Young-sook 2 INA HANDAYANI, Lilies / SAIMAN, Nurfitriyana/ WARDHANI, Kusuma 3 USA OCHS, Debra / PARKER, Denise SKILLMAN, Melanie 4 URS GBR FRG 931 MEN'S INDIVIDUAL / September 30 SCORE 1 USA BARRS, Jay KOR PARK, Sung-soo URS ECHEEV, Vladimir KOR CHUNG, In-soo HOL RENIERS, Martinus USA McKINNEY, Rick USA PACE, Darrell elim. semifinals MEN'S TEAM / October 1 S SCORE 1 KOR CHUN, In-soo/LEE, Han-sup 986 PARK, Sung-soo 2 USA BARRS, Jay /McKINNEY, Rick 972 PACE, Darrell 3 GBR HALLARD, Steven/PRIESTMAN, 968 Richard / WATSON, Leroy 4 FIN URS JPN 948 WOMEN'S 100 METERS / September 25 1 USA GRIFFITH JOYNER, Florence * 2 USA ASHFORD, Evelyn GDR DRECHSLER, Heike JAM JACKSON, Grace USA TORRENCE, Gwen URS POMOCHTCHNIKOVA, Natalia * wind-aided, +3.0 mps WOMEN'S 200 METERS / September 29 1 USA GRIFFITH JOYNER, Florence WR 2 JAM JACKSON, Grace GDR DRECHSLER, Heike JAM OTTEY, Merlene GDR MOELLER, Silke USA TORRENCE, Gwen USA MARSHALL, Pam injured first round WOMEN'S 400 METERS / September 26 1 URS BRYZGUINA, Olga 48:65 OR 2 GDR MUELLER, Petra 49:45 3 URS NAZAROVA, Olga 49:90 4 USA BRISCO, Valerie 50:16 5 USA DIXON, Diane 50:72 6 USA HOWARD-HILL, Denean WOMEN'S 800 METERS / September 26 1 GDR WODARS, Sigurn 1: GDR WACHTEL, Christine 1: USA GALLAGHER, Kim 1: YUG COLOVIC, Slobodanka 1: USA WALTON-FLOYD, Delisa 1: URS EVSEEVA, Inna 1:59.37 USA CLARK, Joetta elim. semifinals WOMEN'S 1,500 METERS / October 1 1 ROM IVAN, Paula 3:53.96 OR 2 URS BAIKAUSKAITE, Lailoute 4: URS SAMOLENKO, Tatiana 4: GBR CAHILL, Christina 4: CAN WILLIAMS, Lynn 4: GDR HAHMANN, Andrea 4: USA SLANEY, Mary 4: USA GALLAGHER, Kim 4:16.25 USA JACOBS, Regina elim. first round WOMEN'S 3,000 METERS / September 25 1 URS SAMOLENKO, Tatiana 8:26.53 OR 2 ROM IVAN, Paula 8: GBR MURRAY, Yvonne 8: URS ROMANOVA, Elena 8: URS ARTEMOVA, Matalia 8: USA HUBER, Vicki 8: USA SLANEY, Mary 8: USA PLUMER, PattiSue 8:59.17 WOMEN'S 10,000 METERS / September 30 1 URS BONDARENKO, Olga 31:05.21 OR 2 GBR McCOLGAN, Elizabeth 31: URS JOUPIEVA, Elena 31: GDR ULLRICH, Kathrin 31: USA LARRIEU-SMITH, Francie 31: USA JENNINGS, Lynn 31: USA NELSON, Lynn 32:32.24 WOMEN'S MARATHON / September 23 1 POR MOTA, Rosa 2:25:40 2 AUS MARTIN, Lisa 2:25:53 3 GDR DOERRE, Kathrin 2:26:21 4 URS POLOVINSKAIA, Tatiana 2:27:05 5 CHN ZHAO, Youfeng 2:27:06 6 ITA FOGLI, Laura 2:27:49 17 USA DITZ, Nancy 2:33:42 39 USA GROOS, Margaret 2:40:59 40 USA O'BRIEN, Cathy 2:41:04 WOMEN'S 100-METER HURDLES / September 30 1 BUL DONKOVA, Jordanka OR 2 GDR SIEBERT, Gloria FRG ZACKIEWICZ, Claudia URS GRIGORIEVA, Natalia FRA COLLE, Florence CAN ROCHELEAU, Julie USA MARTIN, LaVonna elim. semifinals USA DEVERS-ROBERTS, Gail elim. semifinals USA HUMPHREY, Jacqueline elim. semifinals WOMEN'S 400-METER HURDLES / September 28 1 AUS FLINTOFF-KING, Debra OR 2 URS LEDOVSKAIA, Tatiana GDR FIEDLER, Ellen GDR BUSCH, Sabine GBR GUNNELL, Sally FRG ABT, Gudrun USA SHEFFIELD, LaTanya USA WILLIAMS, Schwonda elim. semifinals USA MAXIE, Leslie elim. first round WOMEN'S 4x100-METER RELAY / October 1 S 1 USA BROWN, Alice / ECHOLS, Sheila GRIFFITH JOYNER, Florence ASHORD, Evelyn (*YOUNG, Danette) Continued WOMEN'S 4x100-METER RELAY Continued S WOMEN'S 4x400-METER RELAY / October 1 2 GDR MOELLER, Silke / BEHRENDT, Kerstin LANGE, Ingrid /GOHR, Marlies 3 URS KONDRATIEVA, Lioudmila MALTCHOUGINA, Galina / JIROVA, Marina POMOCHTCHNIKOVA, Natalia 4 FRG BUL POL * ran in preliminaries only. S 1 URS LEDOVSKAIA, Tatiana / NAZAROVA, Olga 3:15.18 WR PINIGUINA, Maria / BRYZGUINA, Olga 2 USA HOWARD-HILL, Denean / DIXON, Diane 3:15.51 BRISCO, Valerie / GRIFFITH JOYNER, Florence (*HOWARD, Sherri / LEATHERWOOD, Lillie) 3 GDR NEUBAUER,Dagmar/ EMMELMANN, Kirsten 3:18.29 BUSCH, Sabine/MUELLER, Petra 4 FRG 3: JAM 3: GBR 3:26.89 * ran in preliminaries only. WOMEN'S HIGH JUMP / September 30 METERS FT/IN 1 USA RITTER, Louise '8" OR 2 BUL KOSTADINOVA, Stefka ' 7" 3 URS BYKOVA, Tamara '6-1/4" 4 URS TOURTCHAK, Olga '5" 5T ROM ASTAFEI, Galina '4" 5T BUL ANDONOVA, Lyudmila '4" USA KING, Patricia elim. qualifying round USA SOMMER, Coleen elim. qualifying round WOMEN'S LONG JUMP / September 29 METERS FT/IN 1 USA JOYNER-KERSEE, Jackie '3-1/2" OR 2 GDR DRECHSLER, Heike '8-1/4" 3 URS TCHISTIAKOVA, Galina '4" 4 URS BELEVSKAIA, Elena '1-1/4" 5 AUS BOEGMAN, Nicole '1" 6 GBR MAY, Fiona '8-3/4" USA LEWIS, Carol elim. qualifying round USA ECHOLS, Susan elim. qualifying round WOMEN'S SHOT PUT / October 1 METERS FT/IN 1 URS LISOVSKAYA, Natalia '11-3/4" 2 GDR NEIMKE, Kathrin '01-1/2"' 3 CHN LI, MEISU '01-1/4" 4 GDR MUELLER, Ines '10" 5 FRG LOSCH, Claudia ' 06" 6 GDR HARTWIG, Heike ' 03-1/4" 12 USA DASSE, Bonnie ' 09" USA PAGEL, Ramona elim. qualifying round USA PRICE, Connie elim. qualifying round WOMEN'S DISCUS / September 29 METERS FT/IN 1 GDR HELLMANN, Martina '02" OR 2 GDR GANSKY, Diana '10" 3 BUL HRISTOVA, Tzvetanka '10" 4 BUL MITKOVA, Svetla ' 10" 5 URS ZVEREVA, Ellina '02" 6 TCH SILHAVA, Zdenka '07" 11 USA CADY, Carol '01" USA PAGEL, Ramona elim. qualifying round USA PRICE, Connie elim. qualifying round WOMEN'S JAVELIN / September 26 METERS FT/IN 1 GDR FELKE, Petra ' 00 " OR 2 GBR WHITBREAD, Fatima ' 08" 3 GDR KOCH, Beate ' 09" 4 URS KOSTIOUTCHENKOVA, Irina '10" 5 GDR RENK, Silke '09" 6 URS ERMOLOVITCH, Natalia '09" 7 USA MAYHEW, Donna ' 08" USA SUTFIN, Lynda elim. qualifying round USA SMITH, Karin elim. qualifying round RESULTS-WINTER

65 HEPTATHLON / September POINTS 1 USA JOYNER-KERSEE, Jackie 7,291 WR 2 GDR JOHN, Sabine 6,897 3 GDR BEHMER, Anke 6,858 4 URS CHOUBENKOVA, Natalia 6,540 5 URS SABLOVSKAITE, Remiguiia 6,456 6 GDR SCHULZ, Ines 6,411 8 USA GREINER, Cindy 6, USA BROWN, Wendy 5,972 MEN'S 100 METERS / September 24 1 * USA LEWIS, Carl 9.92 OR 2 GBR CHRISTIE, Linford USA SMITH, Calvin USA MITCHELL, Dennis BRA SILVA, Robson CAN WILLIAMS, Desai *Ben Johnson (CAN), original gold medalist, tested positive for use of a banned substance. MEN'S 200 METERS / September 28 1 USA DELOACH, Joe OR 2 USA LEWIS, Carl BRA SILVA, Robson GBR CHRISTIE, Linford CAN MAHORN, Atlee Anthony FRA QUENEHERVE, Gilles USA MARTIN, Roy elim. semifinals MEN'S 400 METERS / September 28 1 USA LEWIS, Steven USA REYNOLDS, Harry "Butch" USA EVERETT, Danny AUS CLARK, Darren NGR EGBUNIKE, Innocent JAM CAMERON, Bertland MEN'S 800 METERS / September 26 1 KEN ERENG, Paul 1: BRA CRUZ, Joaquim 1: MAR AOUITA, Said 1: GBR ELLIOTT, Peter 1: USA GRAY, Johnny 1: BRA BARBOSA, Jose 1:46.39 USA EVERETT, Mark elim. first round USA BASKIN, Tracy elim. first round MEN'S 1,500 METERS / October 1 1 KEN RONO, Peter 3: GBR ELLIOTT, Peter 3: GDR HEROLD, Jens-Peter 3: GBR CRAM, Steve 3: USA SCOTT, Steve 3: HOL KULKER, Han 3: USA ATKINSON, Jeff 3:40.80 USA DEADY, Mark elim. semifinals MEN'S 5,000 METERS / October 1 1 KEN NGUGI, John 13: FRG BAUMANN, Dieter 13: GDR KUNZE, Hansjoerg 13: POR CASTRO, Domingos 13: USA MAREE, Sydney 13: GBR BUCKNER, Jack 13:23.85 USA PADILLA, Doug elim. semifinals USA BRAHM, Terry elim. semifinals MEN'S 10,000 METERS / September 26 1 MAR BOUTAIB, Mly. Brahim 27:21.46 OR 2 ITA ANTIBO, Salvatore 27: KEN KIMELI, Kipkemboi 27: FRA PRIANON, Jean-Louis 27: MEX BARRIOS, Arturo 27: GDR KUNZE, Hansjoerg 27: USA BICKFORD, Bruce 29:09.74 USA PORTER, Pat elim. first round USA PLASENCIA, Steve elim. first round MEN'S MARATHON / October 2 1 ITA BORDIN, Gelindo 2:10:32 2 KEN WAKIIHURI, Douglas 2:10:47 3 DJI AHMED SALEH, Houssein 2:10:59 4 JPN NAKAYAMA, Takeyuki 2: AUS MONEGHETTI, Stephen 2:11:49 6 GBR SPEDDING, Charles 2:12:19 14 USA PFITZINGER, Peter 2:14:44 29 USA EYESTONE, Ed 2:19:09 DNF USA CONOVER, Mark MEN'S 110-METER HURDLES / September 26 1 USA KINGDOM, Roger OR 2 GBR JACKSON, Colin USA CAMPBELL, Anthony URS CHICHKINE, Vladimir GBR RIDGEON, Jonathan GBR JARRETT, Tony USA BLAKE, Arthur MEN'S 400-METER HURDLES / September 25 1 USA PHILLIPS, Andre OR 2 SEN BA, El Hadj Dia USA MOSES, Edwin USA YOUNG, Kevin JAM GRAHAM, Winthrop GBR AKABUSI, Kriss ,000-METER STEEPLECHASE / September 30 1 KEN KARIUKI, Julius 8:05.51 OR 2 KEN KOECH, Peter 8: GBR ROWLAND, Mark 8: ITA LAMBRUSCHINI, Alessandro 8: BEL VAN DIJCK, William 8: USA MARSH, Henry 8:14.39 USA DIEMER, Brian elim. semifinals USA ABSHIRE, Brian elim. semifinals MEN'S 4x100-METER RELAY / October 1 S 1 URS BRYZGINE, Victor / KRYLOV, Vladimir MOURAVIEV, Vladimir / SAVINE, Vitali 2 GBR BUNNEY, Elliot/REGIS, John McFARLANE, Michael / CHRISTIE, Linford 3 FRA MARIE-ROSE, Bruno / SANGOUMA, Daniel QUENEHERVE, Gilles / MORINIERE, Max 4 JAM ITA FRC DQ* USA MITCHELL, Dennis / ROBINSON, Albert - SMITH, Calvin / McNEILL, Lee * disqualified in round 1, heat 1. MEN'S 4x400-METER RELAY / October 1 S 1 USA EVERETT, Danny / LEWIS, Steven 2:56.16 EWR ROBINZINE, Kevin / REYNOLDS, Harry "Butch" (*VALMON, Andrew / McKAY, Antonio) 2 JAM DAVIS, Howard / MORRIS, Devon 3:00.30 GRAHAM, Winthrop / CAMERON, Bertland 3 FRG DOBELEIT, Norbert / ITT, Edgar 3:00.56 VAIHINGER, Jorg / LUBKE, Raif 4 GDR 3: GBR 3: AUS 3:02.49 * ran in preliminaries only. MEN'S 20 KM WALK / September 23 1 TCH PRIBILINEC, Jozef 1:19:57 OR 2 GDR WEIGEL, Ronald 1:20:00 3 ITA DAMILANO, Maurizio 1:20:14 4 ESP MARIN, Jose 1:20:34 5 TCH MRAZEK, Roman 1:20:43 6 URS CHTCHENNIKOV, Mikhail 1:20:47 37 USA MORGAN, Gary 1:27:26 38 USA HEIRING, Jim 1:27:30 44 USA LEWIS, Timothy 1:31:00 MEN'S 50 KM WALK / September 30 1 URS IVANENKO, Viacheslav 3:38:29 OR 2 GDR WEIGEL, Ronald 3:38:56 3 GDR GAUDER, Hartwig 3:39:45 4 URS POTACHEV, Alexandre 3:41:00 5 ESP MARIN, Jose 3:43:03 6 AUS BAKER, Simon 3:44:07 Continued MEN'S 50 KM WALK Continued 22 USA EVONIUK, Marco 3:56:55 23 USA SCHUELER, Carl 3:57:44 34 USA KAESTNER, Andrew 4:12:49 MEN'S HIGH JUMP / September 25 METERS FT/IN 1 URS AVDEENKO, Guennadi 238 7' 9-3/4" OR 2 USA CONWAY, Hollis ' 8-3/4" 3T URS POVARNITSYNE, Roudolf ' 8-3/4" 3T SWE SJOBERG, Patrik ' 8-3/4" 5 BER SAUNDERS, Clarence '8" 6 FRG MOGENBURG, Dietmar '8" 10 USA HOWARD, Jim '7" 11 USA STANTON, Brian '7" MEN'S POLE VAULT / September 29 METERS FT/IN 1 URS BUBKA, Sergei '4-1/4" OR 2 URS GATAOULLINE, Radion '2-1/4" 3 URS EGOROV, Grigori '0-1/4" 4 USA BELL, Earl ' 8-1/4" 5T FRA VIGNERON, Thierry ' 8-1/4" 5T FRA COLLET, Philippe ' 8-1/4" 10 USA TARPENNING, Kory ' 0-1/2" 12 USA OLSON, BILLY '0-1/2" MEN'S LONG JUMP / September 26 METERS FT/IN 1 USA LEWIS, Carl '07-1/2" 2 USA POWELL, MIKE '10-1/4" 3 USA MYRICKS, Larry ' 01-3/4" 4 ITA EVANGELISTI, Giovanni '06-1/4" 5 ESP CORGOS, Antonio '04-1/4" 6 HUN SZALMA, Laszlo '03" MEN'S TRIPLE JUMP / September 24 METERS FT/IN 1 BUL MARKOV, Hristo '09-1/2" OR 2 URS LAPCHINE, Igor ' 05-3/4" 3 URS KOVALENKO, Alexandre '02" 4 URS PROTSENKO, Oleg '00-1/4" 5 USA SIMPKINS, Charlie ' 08-3/4" 6 USA BANKS, Willie '10-1/2" USA CANNON, Robert elim. qualifying round MEN'S SHOT PUT / September 23 METERS FT/IN 1 GDR TIMMERMANN, Ulf '08-3/4" OR 2 USA BARNES, Randy '05-1/2" 3 SUI GUENTHOER, Werner '01-3/4" 4 GDR BEYER, Udo '02-1/2" 5 TCH MACHURA, Remigius '06" 6 CHI WEIL, Gert ' 10-1/2" 9 USA TAFRALIS, Gregg ' 1-3/4" 11 USA DOEHRING, Jim '3-1/4" MEN'S DISCUS / October 1 METERS FT/IN 1 GDR SCHULT, Jurgen '09" OR 2 URS OUBARTAS, Romas '05" 3 FRG DANNEBERG, Rolf '01" 4 URS DOUMTCHEV, louri '11" 5 USA WILKINS, Mac '02" 6 TCH VALENT, Gejza '10" 10 USA BUNCIC, Mike '11" USA HEISLER, Randy elim. qualifying round HAMMER THROW / September 26 METERS FT/IN 1 URS LITVINOV, Serguei '02" OR 2 URS SEDYKH, Yuriy '10" 3 URS TAMM, louri '03" 4 GDR HABER, Ralf '11" 5 FRG WEIS, Heinz '08" 6 HUN GECSEK, Tibor '01" USA DEAL, Lance elim. qualifying round USA FLAX, Ken elim. qualifying round MEN'S JAVELIN / September 25 METERS FT/IN 1 FIN KORJUS, Tapio '06" 2 TCH ZELEZNY, Jan '00" 3 FIN RATY, Seppo '02" 4 FRG TAFELMEIER, Klaus '05" 5 URS EVCIOUKOV, Viktor ' 01" 6 GDR WEISS, Gerald ' 09" USA STEPHENS, David elim. qualifying round USA PETRANOFF, Tom elim. qualifying round USA CROUSER, Brian elim. qualifying round RESULTS-WINTER

66 DECATHLON / September POINTS 1 GDR SCHENK, Christian 8,488 2 GDR VOSS, Torsten 8,399 3 CAN STEEN, Dave 8,328 4 GBR THOMPSON, Daley 8,306 5 FRA PLAZIAT, Christian 8,272 6 FRA BLONDEL, Alain 8,268 7 USA BRIGHT, Tim 8,216 9 USA JOHNSON, David 8, USA KINDER, Gary 3,900 BASKETBALL WOMEN / September 29 OVERALL MEDAL ROUND RANK CTRY WON LOST SCORES USA GAME SCORES 1 USA (Final) USA vs. TCH YUC 3 2 USA vs. YUC URS (3rd-4th) USA vs. CHN AUS 2 3 USA vs. URS BUL (5th-6th) USA vs. YUG CHN 2 3 MEN / September 30 OVERALL MEDAL ROUND RANK CTRY WON LOST SCORES USA GAMES SCORES 1 URS (Final) USA vs. ESP YUG 6 2 USA vs. CAN USA (3rd-4th) USA vs. BRA AUS 4 4 USA vs. CHN BRA (5th-6th) USA vs. EGY CAN 3 5 USA vs. PUR USA vs. URS USA vs. AUS BOXING RSC - Referee stopped contest KO - Knockout LIGHT FLYWEIGHT - 48 KG / October 1 DECISION 1 BUL HRISTOV, Ivailo USA CARBAJAL, Michael 3T PHI SERANTES, Leopoldo 3T HUN ISASZEGI, Robert FLYWEIGHT - 51 KG / October 2 DECISION 1 KOR KIM, Kwang-sun GDR TEWS, Andreas 3T MEX GONZALEZ, Mario 3T URS SKRIABIN, Timofei USA JOHNSON, Arthur elim. eighthfinals BANTAMWEIGHT - 54 KG / October 1 DECISION 1 USA McKINNEY, Kennedy BUL HRISTOV, Alexandar 3T THA MOOLSAN, Phajol 3T COL JULIO ROCHA, Jorge FEATHERWEIGHT - 57 KG / October 2 DECISION 1 ITA PARISI, Giovanni RSC-1 1:41 2 ROM DUMITRESCU, Daniel 3T KOR LEE, Jae-hyuk 3T MAR ACHIK, Abdelhak USA BANKS, Kelcie elim. first round LIGHTWEIGHT - 60 KG / October 1 DECISION 1 GDR ZUELOW, Andreas SWE CRAMNE, George 3T USA ELLIS, Romallis 3T MGL ENKHBAT, Nerguy LIGHT WELTERWEIGHT KG / October 2 DECISION 1 URS JANOVSKI, Viatcheslav AUS CHENEY, Grahame 3T FRG GIES, Reiner 3T SWE MYRBERG, Lars USA FOSTER, Todd elim. quarterfinals WELTERWEIGHT - 67 KG / October 1 DECISION 1 KEN WANG I LA, Robert RSC-2 0:44 2 FRA BOUDOUANI, Laurent 3T USA GOULD, Kenneth 3T POL DYDAK, Jan LIGHT MIDDLEWEIGHT - 71 KG / October 2 DECISION 1 KOR PARK, Si-hun USA JONES, Roy 3T CAN DOWNEY, Raymond 3T GBR WOODHALL, Richard MIDDLEWEIGHT - 75 KG / October 1 DECISION 1 GDR MASKE, Henry CAN MARCUS, Egerton 3T KEN SANDE, Chris 3T PAK SYED, Hussain Shah * USA HEMBRICK, Anthony elim. first round * walkover LIGHT HEAVYWEIGHT - 81 KG / October 2 DECISION 1 USA MAYNARD, Andrew URS CHANAVAZOV, Nourmagomed 3T YUG SKARO, Damir 3T POL PETRICH, Henryk HEAVYWEIGHT - 91 KG / October 1 DECISION 1 USA MERCER, Ray KO KOR BAIK, Hyun-man 3T HOL VANDERLIJDE, Arnold 3T POL GOLOTA, Andrzej SUPER HEAVYWEIGHT - 91 KG / October 2 DECISION 1 CAN LEWIS, Lennox RSC-2 0:43 2 USA BOWE, Riddick 3T POL ZARENKIEWICZ, Janusz 3T URS MIROCHNITCHENKO, Alexandre CANOE AND KAYAK MEN'S C-1, 500 METERS / September 30 1 GDR HEUKRODT, Olaf 1: URS SLIVINSKII, Mikhail 1: BUL MARINOV, Martin 1: HUN SZABO, Attila 1: POL PINCZURAJan 1: ROM MACARENCU, Aurel 2:00.98 USA TERRELL, James elim. semifinals MEN'S C-2, 500 METERS / September 30 S 1 URS RENEISKI, Victor / JOURAVSKI, Nikolai 1: POL DOPIERALA, Marek/ LBIK, Marek 1: FRA RENAUD, Philippe / BETTIN, Joel 1: BUL BONEV, Deyan / BOJILOV, Petar 1: GDR SCHUCK, Alexander/ ZERESKE, Thomas 1: HUN SARUSI KIS, Janos / VASKUTI, Istvan 1:44.85 USA McLAIN, Rodney/ MERRITT, Bruce elim. semifinals MEN'S C-1, 1,000 METERS / October 1 1 URS KLEMENTIEV, Ivan 4: GDR SCHMIDT, Joerg 4: BUL BOUKHALOV, Nikolai 4: CAN CAIN, Larry 4: ROM MACARENCU, Aurel 4: HUN PULAI, Imre 4:21.86 USA MERRITT, Bruce elim. semifinals MEN'S C-2, 1,000 METERS / October 1 S 1 URS RENEISKI, Victor/ JOURAVSKI, Nikolai 3: GDR HEUKRODT, Olaf/ SPELLY, Ingo 3: POL DOPIERALA, Marek/ LBIK, Marek 3: DEN FREDERIKSEN, Christian / NIELSSON, Arne 3: FRG FAUST, Hartmut / FAUST, Wolfram 3: ROM OBREJA, Grigore / ANDRIEV, Gheorghe 3:56.56 USA STEWARD, Gregory / URICK, Ronald elim. repechage WOMEN'S K-1, 500 METERS / September 30 1 BUL GUECHEVA, Vania 1: GDR SCHMIDT, Birgit 1: POL DYLEWSKA, Izabela 1: HUN KOBAN, Rita 1: DEN KNUDSEN, Yvonne B. 1: USA PHILLIPS, Traci 2:00.81 WOMEN'S K-2, 500 METERS / September 30 S 1 GDR SCHMIDT, Birgit / NOTHNAGEL, Anke 1: BUL GUECHEVA, Vania / PALIISKA, Diana 1: HOL DERCKX, Annemiek / COX, Annemarie 1: HUN MESZAROS, Erika / RAKUSZ, Eva 1: URS SALOMYKOVA, Irina / KHMELEVSKAIA, Irina 1: SWE OLSSON, Anne / ANDERSSON, Agneta 1: USA CONOVER, Sheila / MARINO GEERS, Cathy 1:50.33 WOMEN'S K-4, 500 METERS / October 1 S 1 GDR SCHMIDT, Birgit / NOTHNAGEL, Anke 1:40.78 PORTWICH, Ramona / SINGER, Heike 2 HUN GECZI, Erika / MESZAROS, Erika 1:41.88 RAKUSZ, Eva / KOBAN, Rita 3 BUL GUECHEVA, Vania / PALIISKA, Diana 1:42.63 PETKOVA, Ogniana / IVANOVA, Borislava 4 URS 1: FRG 1: SWE 1: USA PHILLIPS, Traci / CONOVER, Sheila 1:47.94 MARINO GEERS, Cathy / DERY-BATLIK, Shirley MEN'S K-1, 500 METERS / September 30 1 HUN GYULAY, Zsolt 1: GDR STAEHLE, Andreas 1: NZL MacDONALD, Paul 1: USA HERBERT, Michael 1: SWE SUNDKVIST, Karl 1: TCH SZABO, Attila 1:47.38 MEN'S K-2, 500 METERS / September 30 S 1 NZL FERGUSON, Ian / MacDONALD, Paul 1: URS NAGAEV, Igor/ DENISSOV, Victor 1: HUN ABRAHAM, Attila / CSIPES, Ferenc 1: FRG SCHOLL, Reiner / PFRANG, Thomas 1: ROM STOIAN, Daniel / VELEA, Angelin 1: POL FREIMUT, Maciej / KURPIEWSKI, Wojciech 1: USA KENT, Olney "Terry" / WHITE, Carl "Terry" 1:36.62 MEN'S K-1, 1,000 METERS / October 1 1 USA BARTON, Greg 3: AUS DAVIES, Grant 3: GDR WOHLLEBE, Andre 3: URS BANKOVSKI, Dmitri 3: SWE OLSSON, Gunnar 3: NZL THOMPSON, Alan 3:56.91 MEN'S K-2, 1,000 METERS / October 1 S 1 USA BARTON, Greg / BELLINGHAM, Norman 3: NZL FERGUSON, Ian / MacDONALD, Paul 3: AUS FOSTER, Peter / GRAHAM, Kelvin 3: FRG ELLWANGER, Niels / LOEMKER, Carsten 3: GDR BEHLING, Guido / KRENTZ, Torsten 3: ROM STOIAN, Daniel / VELEA, Angelin 3:35.75 MEN'S K-4, 1,000 METERS / October 1 S 1 HUN GYULAY, Zsolt/ CSIPES, Ferenc 3:00.20 HODOSI, Sandor / ABRAHAM, Attila 2 URS MOTOUZENKO, Alexandre / KIRSANOV, Sergei 3:01.40 NAGAEV, Igor / DENISSOV, Victor 3 GDR BLUHM, Kay/WOHLLEBE, Andre 3:02.37 STAEHLE, Andreas / BLIESENER, Hans-Joerg 4 AUS 3: POL 3: FRG 3:05.43 USA HARBOLD, Michael/WHITE, Carl "Terry" elim. BADER, Curt / KENT, Olney "Terry" semifinals CYCLING WOMEN'S MATCH SPRINT / September 24 1 RD 2 RD 3 RD 1 URS SALOUMIAE, Erika GDR ROTHENBURGER-LUDING, Christa USA PARASKEVIN YOUNG, Connie FRA GAUTHERON, Isabelle 5 AUS SPEIGHT, Julie CHN ZHOU, Suying RESULTS-WINTER

67 WOMEN'S 82 KM 1ND. ROAD RACE / September 26 1 HOL KNOL, Monique 2: FRG NIEHAUS, Jutta same time 3 URS ZILPORITEE, Laima same time 4 CAN BRUNET, Genevieve same time 5 URS EVPAK, Valentina same time 6 GBR BLOWER, Maria same time 8 USA THOMPSON-BENEDICT, Inga same time 14 USA BANKAITIS-DAVIS, Bunki same time 16 USA ZACK, Sally same time MEN'S MATCH SPRINT / September 24 1 RD 2 RD 3 RD 1 GDR HESSLICH, Lutz URS KOVCHE, Nikolai 3 AUS NEIWAND, Gary GBR ALEXANDER, Edward 5 TCH SUSTR, Vratislav BEL SCHOEFS, Erik USA CARPENTER, Ken elim. first round repechage MEN'S 4,000 M INDIVIDUAL PURSUIT / September 22 1 URS UMARAS, Gintaoutas 4: AUS WOODS, Dean 4: GDR DITTERT, Bernd 4: GBR STURGESS, Colin 4: POL DAWIDOWICZ, Ryszard 4: DEN CLAUSEN, Peter 4:42.62 USA BRINTON, David elim. eighthfinals MEN'S 4,000 M TEAM PURSUIT / September 24 S 1 URS EKIMOV, Viatcheslav / KASPOUTIS, Artouras 4:13.31 NELUBINE, Dmitri / UMARAS, Gintaoutas 2 GDR BLOCHWITZ, Steffen/ HENNIG, Roland 4:14.09 MEIER, Dirk/WOLF, Carsten 3 AUS DUTTON, Brett/McCARNEY, Wayne 4:16.02 McGLEDE, Stephen / WOODS, Dean 4 FRA 4: TCH 4: ITA 4:20.90 USA LETTIERI, Dave/MCCARTHY, Michael elim. qual. NITZ, Leonard Harvey / SUNDQUIST, Carl round MEN'S 50 KM POINT RACE / September 24 LAPS DOWN PTS. 1 DEN FROST, Dan HOL PEELEN, Leo URS GANEEV, Marat AUS BURNS, Robert ARG CURUCHET, Juan Esteban FRG MESSERSCHMIDT, Uwe USA ANDREU, Frankie MEN'S 100 KM TEAM TRIAL / September 18 S 1 GDR AMPLER, Uwe/KUMMER, Mario 1:57:47.7 LANDSMANN, Maik / SCHUR, Jan 2 POL HALUPCZOK, Joachim / JASKULA, Zenon 1:57:54.2 LESNIEWSKI, Marek / SYPYTKOWSKI, Andrzej 3 SWE JOHANSSON, Bjorn / KARLSSON, Jan 1:59:47.3 LAFIS, Michel /JARL, Anders 4 FRA 1:59: ITA 1:59: FRG 2:00: USA ALVIS, Norm / COPELAND, James 2:02:35.7 PALMER, Tony / PAULIN, Andy MEN'S ONE KM TRIAL / September 20 1 URS KIRITCHENKO, Alexandre 1: AUS VINNICOMBE, Martin 1: FRG LECHNER, Robert 1: DEN ROPKE, Kurt Kenneth 1: ESP GONZALEZ, Bernardo 1: GDR MALCHOW, Maic 1: USA LIVINGSTON, Bobby 1: MEN'S KM ROAD RACE / September 27 1 GDR LUDWIG, Olaf 4: FRG GROENE, Bernd 4: FRG HENN, Christian 4: USA MIONSKE, Robert same time 5 URS ABDOUJAPAROV, Djamolidin same time 6 AUS SALAS, Edward same time 65 USA McKINLEY, Scott 4: USA SCHOMMER, Craig 4:32.56 EQUESTRIAN INDIVIDUAL DRESSAGE / September 27 / HORSE TOTAL 1 FRG UPHOFF, Nicole/Rembrandt 24 1,521 2 FRA OTTO-CREPIN, Margitt / Corlandus 1,462 3 SUI STUECKELBERGER, Chris/Gauguin delullych. 1,417 4 CAN ISHOY, Cynthia / Dynasty 1,401 5 FIN KYRKLUND, Kyra / Matador 1,393 6 FRG THEORDORESCU, Monica/Ganimedes 1, USA DOVER, Robert / Federleicht 1, USA RANSEHOUSEN, Jessica / Orpheus 1,282 TEAM DRESSAGE / September 25 / HORSE TOTAL 1 FRG KLIMKE, Dr. Reiner / Ahlerich 2 4,302 UNSENHOFF, Annkathri / Courage 10 THEODORESCU, Monica / Ganimedes UPHOFF, Nicole / Rembrandt 24 2 SUI HOFER, Otto / Andiamo 4,164 STUECKELBERGER, Chris / Gaugin de Lully Ch. RAMSEIER, Daniel / Random SCHATZMANN, Samuel / Rochus 3 CAN ISHOY, Cynthia / Dynasty 3,969 PRACHT, Eva Maria / Emirage SMITH, Gina/Malte NICOLL, Ashley / Reipo 4 URS 3,926 5 HOL 3,903 6 USA BAUDIN, Belinda /Christopher 3,883 DOVER, Robert / Federleicht GRAY, Lendon / Later On RANSEHOUSEN, Jessica / Orpheus INDIVIDUAL THREE-DAY EVENT / October 2 / HORSE TOTAL 1 NZL TODD, Mark / Charisma GBR STARK, Ian / Sir Wattie GBR LENG, Virginia/Master Craftsman FRG ERHORN, Claus/Justyn Thyme NZL POTTINGER, Tinks/ Volunteer FRG BAUMANN, Matthias/Shamrock USA DAWSON, Phyllis / Albany II USA DAVIDSON, Bruce / Dr. Peaches USA SUTTON, Ann / Tarzan withdrew USA LENDE, Karen / The Optimist eliminated TEAM THREE-DAY EVENT / September 22 / HORSE TOTAL 1 FRG ERHORN, Claus/Justyn Thyme BAUMANN, Matthias / Shamrock 11 KASPAREIT, Thies / Sherry 42 EHRENBRINK, Ralf / Uncle Todd 2 GBR PHILLIPS, Mark/Cartier STRAKER, Karen / Get Smart LENG, Virginia / Master Craftsman STARK, Ian / Sir Wattie 3 NZL TODD, Mark / Charisma KNIGHTON, Marges / Enterprise BENNIE, Andrew / Grayshott POTTINGER, Tinks / Volunteer 4 POL AUS FRA USA DAWSON, Phyllis/Albany II eliminated DAVIDSON, Bruce / Dr. Peaches SUTTON, Ann / Tarzan LENDE, Karen / The Optimist INDIVIDUAL JUMPING / October 2 / HORSE TOTAL 1 FRA DURAND, Pierre/Jappeloup * USA BEST, Greg / Gem Twist FRG HUCK, Karsten / Nepomuk T USA KURSINSKI, Anne / Starman T GBR BROOME, David / Countryman MEX AZCARRAGA, Jaime /Chin Chin T USA FARGIS, Joe / Mill Pearl * won silver medal based on lower total time. TEAM JUMPING / September 28 / HORSE TOTAL 1 FRG BEERBAUM, Ludger/ The Freak BRINKMANN, Wolfgang / Pedro HAFEMEISTER, Dirk / Orchidee 76 SLOOTHAAK, Franke / Walzerkonig 19 2 USA BEST, Greg / Gem Twist JACQUIN, Lisa / For The Moment KURSINSKI, Anne/Starman FARGIS, Joe / Mill Pearl Continued TEAM JUMPING Continued / HORSE TOTAL 3 FRA BOURDY, Hubert / Morgat COTTIER, Frederic / Flambeauc ROBERT, Michel / La Fayette DURAND, Pierre/Jappeloup 4 CAN HOL GBR FENCING WOMEN'S INDIVIDUAL FOIL / September 22 RANK CTRY ATHLETE 1 FRG FICHTEL, Anja 2 FRG BAU, Sabine 3 FRG FUNKENHAUSER, Zita 4 HUN JANOSI, Zsuzsanna 5 URS SADOVSKAIA, Tatiana 6 HUN STEFANEK, Gertrud 11 USA BILODEAU, Caitlin 35 USA MONPLAISIR, Sharon 36 USA O'NEILL, Mary Jane WOMEN'S TEAM FOIL / September 28 RANK CTRY ATHLETES 1 FRG BAU, Sabine / FICHTEL, Anja FUNKENHAUSER, Zita / KLUG, Annette WEBER, Christiane 2 ITA BORTOLOZZI, Francesca / GANDOLFI, Annapia / TRAVERSA, Lucia / VACCARONI, Dorina / ZALAFFI, Margherita 3 HUN JANOSI, Zsuzsanna / KOVACS, Edit STEFANEK, Gertrud / SZOCS, Zsusanna TUSCHAK, Katalin 4 URS 5 CHN 6 USA BILODEAU, Caitlin / CHERIS, Elaine MONPLAISIR, Sharon / O'NEILL, Mary Jane / SULLIVAN, Molly MEN'S INDIVIDUAL EPEE / September 24 1 FRG SCHMITT, Arnd 2 FRA RIBOUD, Philippe 3 URS CHOUVALOV, Andrei 4 ITA CUOMO, Sandro 5 GDR KUEHNEMUND, Torsten 6 SWE BERGSTROM, Jerri 38 USA TREVOR, Stephen 47 USA STULL, Robert 71 USA MARX, Robert MEN'S TEAM EPEE / September 30 S 1 FRA DELPLA, Frederic / HENRY, Jean Michel LENGLET, Olivier / RIBOUD, Philippe / SRECKI, Eric 2 FRG BORRMANN, Elmar/FISCHER, Volker/GERULL, Thomas / PUSCH, Alexander / SCHMITT, Arnd 3 URS CHOUVALOV, Andrei / KOLOBKOV, Pavel REZNITCHENKO, Vladimir / TICHKO, Mikhail TIKHOMIROV, Igor 4 ITA 5 SUI 6 HUN 11 USA MARX, Robert / MOREAU, John / SHELLEY, Lee / STULL, Robert / TREVOR, Stephen MEN'S INDIVIDUAL FOIL / September 22 RANK CTRY ATHLETE 1 ITA CERIONI, Stefano 2 GDR WAGNER, Udo 3 URS ROMANKOV, Alexandre 4 FRG SCHRECK, Ulrich 5 HUN ERSEK, Zsolt 6 ITA NUMA, Mauro 12 USA LEWISON, Peter 36 USA MARX, Michael 43 USA LITTELL, David MEN'S TEAM FOIL / September 27 S 1 URS ROMANKOV, Alexandre / MAMEDOV, llgar / APTSIAOURI, Vladimir / IBRAGUIMOV, Anvar/KORESTSKII, Boris 2 FRG GEY, Mathias / WEIDNER, Thorsten / BEHR, Matthias / SCHRECK, Ulrich / ENDRES, Thomas 3 HUN ERSEK, Zsolt / SZEKERES, Pal / SZELEI, Istvan / BUSA, Istvan / GATAI, Robert 4 GDR 5 POL 6 FRA 14 USA LEWISON, Peter / LITTELL, David / MARX, Michael MASSIALAS, Gregory / NOMOMURA, George RESULTS-WINTER

68 MEN'S INDIVIDUAL SABRE / September 23 1 FRA LAMOUR, Jean Francois 2 POL OLECH, Janusz 3 ITA SCALZO, Giovanni 4 FRA DELRIEU, Philippe 5 HUN NEBALD, Gyorgy 6 URS POGOSSOV, Gueorgui 16 USA MORMANDO, George 20 USA WESTBROOK, Peter 32 USA LOFTON, Michael MEN'S TEAM SABRE / September 29 S 1 HUN BUJDOSO, Imre/CSONGRADI, Laszlo GEDOEVARI, Imre / NEBALD, Gyorgy / SZABO, Bence 2 URS ALCHAN, Andrei / BOURTSEV, Mikhail KORIAJKINE, Serguei / MINDIRGASSOV, Serguei POGOSSOV, Gueorgui 3 ITA CAVALIERE, Massimo / MARIN, Marco / DALLA BARBA, Gianfranco / MEGLIO, Ferdinando / SCALZO, Giovanni 4 FRA 5 POL 6 FRG 7 USA COTTINGHAM, Robert / FRIEDBERG, Paul / LOFTON, Michael / MORMANDO, Steve / WESTBROOK, Peter FIELD HOCKEY WOMEN / September 30 RANK CTRY WON LOST TIED SCORE USA GAME SCORES 1 AUS (Final) USA vs. HOL KOR USA vs. ARG HOL (3rd-4th) USA vs. GBR GBR USA vs. FRG FRG (5th-6th) USA vs. ARG CAN ARG (7th-8th) 8 USA MEN / October 1 RANK CTRY WON LOST TIED SCORE 1 GBR (Final) 2 FRG HOL (3rd-4th) 4 AUS PAK (5th-6th) 6 IND (no USA entry) GYMNASTICS WOMEN'S TEAM COMPETITION / September 21 S TOTAL 1 URS BAITOVA, Svetlana / CHEVTCHENKO, Elena STRAJEVA, Olga / BOGUINSKAIA, Svetlana LACHTCHENOVA, Natalia SHOUSHOUNOVA, Elena 2 ROM VOINEA, Camelia/GOLEA, Eugenia POPA, Celestina / POTORAC, Gabriela SILIVAS, Daniela/DOBRE, Aurelia 3 GDR JENTSCH, Martina / FAEHNRICH, Gabriele KLOTZ, Ulrike/SCHIEFERDECKER, Bettina THUEMMLER, Doerte / KERSTEN, Dagmar 4 USA MARLOWE, Melissa / STACK, Chelle GARRISON-STEVES, Kelly / SPIVEY, Theresa "Hope" / JOHNSON, Brandy / MILLS, Phoebe 5 BUL CHN WOMEN'S INDIVIDUAL ALL-AROUND / September 23 VAULT U BARS PRELIM. BEAM FLOOR TOTAL 1 URS SHOUSHOUNOVA, Elena ROM SILIVAS, Daniela URS BOGUINSKAIA, Svetlana ROM POTORAC, Gabriela URS LACHTCHENOVA, Natalia ROM DOBRE, Aurelia USA JOHNSON, Brandy USA MILLS, Phoebe USA GARRISON-STEVES, Kelly WOMEN'S BALANCE BEAM / September 25 TOTAL 1 ROM SILIVAS, Daniela URS SHOUSHOUNOVA, Elena T USA MILLS, Phoebe T ROM POTORAC, Gabriela URS BOGUINSKAIA, Svetlana BUL DOUDEVA, Diana USA GARRISON-STEVES, Kelly WOMEN'S FLOOR EXERCISE / September 25 TOTAL 1 ROM SILIVAS, Daniela URS BOGUINSKAIA, Svetlana BUL DOUDEVA, Diana BUL VODENITCHAROVA, Deliana HUN STORCZER, Beata USA MILLS, Phoebe WOMEN'S UNEVEN BARS / September 25 TOTAL 1 ROM SILIVAS, Daniela GDR KERSTEN, Dagmar URS SHOUSHOUNOVA, Elena GDR THUEMMLER, Doerte URS BOGUINSKAIA, Svetlana TCH POLOKOVA, Iveta USA MILLS, Phoebe WOMEN'S HORSE VAULT / September 25 TOTAL 1 URS BOGUINSKAIA, Svetlana ROM POTORAC, Gabriela ROM SILIVAS, Daniela BUL STOYANOVA, Boriana USA JOHNSON, Brandy GDR KERSTEN, Dagmar MEN'S TEAM COMPETITION / September 20 S TOTAL 1 URS GOGOLADZE, Vladimir / NOUVIKOV, Vladimir KHARIKOV, Serguei / BILOZERTCHEV, Dmitri ARTEMOV, Vladimir / LIOUKINE, Valeri 2 GDR HOFFMANN, Ulf/WECKER, Andreas/TIPPELT, Sven / BUECHNER, Ralf / BEHRENDT, Holger KROLL, Sylvio 3 JPN KONISHI, Hiroyuki / YAMADA, Takahiro SATO, Toshiharu / NISHIKAWA, Daisuke MIZUSHIMA, Koichi / IKETANI, Yukio 4 CHN BUL HUN USA LAKES, Charles / JOHNSON, Scott MINICUCCI, Dominick / SUTER, Kenneth "Wes" DAVIS, Kevin / RINGNALD, Lance MEN'S INDIVIDUAL ALL-AROUND / September 22 FLOOR P. HORSE RINGS PRELIM. VAULT P. BARS H. BAR TOTAL 1 URS ARTEMOV, Vladimir URS LIOUKINE, Valeri URS BILOZERTCHEV, Dmitri GDR TIPPELT, Sven ROM GHERMAN, Marius T BUL HRISTOZOV, Kalofer T CHN WANG, Chongsheng USA LAKES, Charles USA DAVIS, Kevin USA RINGNALD, Lance MEN'S FLOOR EXERCISE / September 24 TOTAL 1 URS KHARIKOV, Serguei URS ARTEMOV, Vladimir T CHN LOU, Yun T JPN IKETANI, Yukio CHN LI, Ning ITA PRETI, Boris MEN'S HORIZONTAL BAR / September 24 TOTAL 1T URS ARTEMOV, Vladimir T URS LIOUKINE, Valeri T CDR BEHRENDT, Holger T ROM CHERMAN, Marius CHN WANG, Chongsheng CHN XU, Zhiqiang MEN'S HORSE VAULT / September 24 TOTAL 1 CHN LOU, Yun GDR KROLL, Sylvio KOR PARK, Jong-hoon BUL KOLEV, Dian GDR BEHRENDT, Holger URS KHARIKOV, Serguei MEN'S PARALLEL BARS / September 24 TOTAL 1 URS ARTEMOV, Vladimir URS LIOUKINE, Valeri GDR TIPPELT, Sven BUL HRISTOZOV, Kalofer ROM GHERMAN, Marius CAN HIBBERT, Curtis MEN'S RINGS / September 24 TOTAL 1T GDR BEHRENDT, Holger T URS BILOZERTCHEV, Dmitri GDR TIPPELT, Sven T BUL HRISTOZOV, Kalofer T URS LIOUKINE, Valeri T CHN LOU, Yun T ITA CHECHI, Juri MEN'S POMMEL HORSE / September 24 TOTAL 1T BUL GUERASKOV, Lyubomir T HUN BORKAI, Zsolt T URS BILOZERTCHEV, Dmitri JPN MIZUSHIMA, Koichi URS LIOUKINE, Valeri JPN NISHIKAWA, Daisuke WOMEN'S RHYTHMIC ALL-AROUND / September 30 ROPES HOOP CLUBS RIBB. PRELIM TOTAL 1 URS LOBATCH, Marina BUL DOUNAVSKA, Adriana URS TIMOCHENKO, Alexandra BUL PANOVA, Bianka ESP LLORET, Maria Isabel HUN SINKO, Andrea USA BERUBE, Michelle elim. preliminary round USA SIMPSON, Diane elim. preliminary round JUDO EXTRA-LIGHTWEIGHT (Up to 60 KG) / September 25 1 KOR KIM, Jae-yup 2 USA ASANO, Kevin 3T JPN HOSOKAWA, Shinji 3T URS TOTIKACHVILI, Amiran HALF-LIGHTWEIGHT (Up to 65 KG) / September 26 1 KOR LEE, Kyung-keun 2 POL PAWLOWSKI, Janusz 3T FRA CARABETTA, Bruno 3T JPN YAMAMOTO, Yosuke USA MARCHAL, Joe elim. third round LIGHTWEIGHT (Up to 71 KG) / September 27 1 FRA ALEXANDRE, Marc 2 GDR LOLL, Sven 3T* USA SWAIN, Michael 3T URS TENADZE, Gueorgui *Kerrith Brown (GBR), original bronze medalist, tested positive for use of a banned substance. HALF-MIDDLEWEIGHT (Up to 78 KG) / September 28 1 POL LEGIEN, Waldemar 2 FRG WIENEKE, Frank 3T GDR BRECHOT, Torsten 3T URS VARAEV, Bachir USA MORRIS, Jason elim. second round RESULTS-WINTER

69 MIDDLEWEIGHT (Up to 86 KG) / September 29 RANK CTRY ATHLETE 1 AUT SEISENBACHER, Peter 2 URS CHESTAKOV, Vladmir 3T HOL SPIJKERS, Ben 3T JPN OSAKO, Akinobu USA CAPO, Rene elim. first round HALF-HEAVYWEIGHT (Up to 95 KG) / September 30 RANK CTRY ATHLETE 1 BRA MIGUEL, Aurelio 2 FRG MEILING, Marc 3T BEL VAN DE WALLE, Robert 3T GBR STEWART, Dennis USA BERLAND, Bob elim. first round HEAVYWEIGHT (Over 95 KG) / October 1 RANK CTRY ATHLETE 1 JPN SAITO, Hitoshi 2 GDR STOEHR, Henry 3T KOR CHO, Yong-Chul 3T URS VERITCHEV, Grigori USA COHEN, Steve elim. second round MODERN PENTATHLON INDIVIDUAL / September 22 POINTS EQU. FEN. SWIM. SHO. XC TOTAL 1 HUN MARTINEK, Janos 1, , ,216 5,404 2 ITA MASSULLO, Carlo 1, ,204 1,044 1,240 5,379 3 URS IAGORACHVILI, Vakhtang , ,150 5,367 4 HUN MIZSER, Attila 1, , ,294 5,281 5 FRA RUER, Christophe , ,213 5,242 6 GBR PHELPS, Richard , ,195 5, USA NIEMAN, Robert ,248 1, , USA STULL, Robert , ,027 4, USA GOSTIGIAN, Michael ,264 1, ,023 TEAM / September 22 TOTAL 1 HUN MARTINEK, Janos/MIZSER, Attila 15,886 FABIAN, Laszlo 2 ITA MASSULLO, Carlo / MASALA, Daniele 15,571 TIBERTI, Gianluca 3 GBR PHELPS, Richard/MAHONY, Dominic 15,276 BROOKHOUSE, Graham 4 FRA 15,268 5 URS 15,214 6 TCH 15, USA NIEMAN, Robert / STULL, Robert 13,645 GOSTIGIAN, Michael WOMEN'S SINGLE SCULLS / September 25 1 GDR BEHRENDT, Jutta 7: USA MARDEN, Anne 7: BUL GUEORGUIEVA, Magdalena 7: HOL VAN ETTEKOVEN, Harriet 7: ROM POPESOU, Marioara 7: DEN PORS, Inger 7:59.77 WOMEN'S DOUBLE SCULLS / September 24 S 1 GDR PETER, Birgit / SCHROETER, Martina 7: ROM COGEANU, Veronica / LIPA, Elisabeta 7: BUL NINOVA,Violeta/MADINA,Stefka 7: URS JOUKOVA, Marina / OMELIANOVITCH, Maria 7: CHN GUO, Mei / CAO, Mianying 7: USA HAVELKA, Monica / TIPPETT, Cathy 7:21.28 WOMEN'S PAIR W/O COXSWAIN / September 24 S 1 ROM ARBA, Rodica / HOMEGHI, Olga 7: BUL STOYANOVA, Radka / BERBEROVA, Lalka 7: NZL PAYNE, Nicola / HANNEN, Lynley 7: GDR SPITTLER, Kerstin / SCHROEDER, Katrin 7: URS STONE, Sarmite / SMORODINA, Marina 7: USA KIRCH, Barbara / KEGGI, Mara 7:56.27 WOMEN'S QUADRUPLE SCULLS / September 25 S 1 GDR FOERSTER, Kerstin / MUNDT, Kristina 6:21.06 SCHRAMM, Beate / SORGERS, Jana 2 URS KALIMBET, Irina / MAZYI, Svetlana 6:23.47 FROLOVA, Inna / DOUMTCHEVA, Antonina Continued WOMEN'S QUADRUPLE SCULLS - Continued S 3 ROM BALAN, Anisoara / MINEA, Anisoara 6:23.81 COGEANU, Veronica/ LIPA, Elisabeta 4 BUL 6: TCH 6: BEL 6:43.79 USA CASSUTO, Sherry / HERRON, Angie MARSHALL, Jennie / MARTIN, Ann elim. repechage WOMEN'S FOUR OARS W/COXSWAIN / September 24 S 1 GDR WALTHER, Martina / DOBERSCHUETZ, 6:56.00 Gerlinde/HORNIG, Carola SIECH, Birte/ ROSE, Sylvia 2 CHN ZHANG, Xianghua / HU, Yadong 6:58.78 YANG, Xiao / ZHOU, Shouying / LI, Ronghua 3 ROM TRASCA, Marioara /NECULA, Veronica 7:01.13 ANITAS, Herta / BALAN, Doina Lilian OANCIA, Ecaterina 4 BUL 7: USA CORBET, Jennifer / GENGLER, Sarah 7:09.12 BRADLEY, Elizabeth / ECKERT, Cynthia SANTIAGO, Kimberly 6 GBR JOHNSTON, Fiona/GROSE, Katherine 7:10.80 GOUGH, Joanne/SMITH, Susan NORRISH, Alison WOMEN'S EIGHT OARS W/COXSWAIN / September 25 S 1 GDR 6: ROM 6: CHN 6: URS 6: BUL 6: USA THOMPSON, Juliet / CAMPBELL, Christine 6:26.66 PECK, Abigail / MALLERY, Margaret BROOME, Susan / MAXWELL, Stephanie SEATON, Anna / TOWNLEY, Alison BEARD, Elizabeth "Betsy" MEN'S SINGLE SCULLS / September 24 1 GDR LANGE, Thomas 6: FRG KOLBE, Peter Michael 6: NZL VERDONK, Eric 6: AUS McGLASHAN, Hamish 7: POL BRONIEWSKI, Kajetan 7: USA SUDDUTH, Andrew 7:11.45 MEN'S DOUBLE SCULLS / September 24 S 1 HOL FLORIJN, Ronald /RIENKS, Nicolas 6: SUI SCHWERZMANN, Beat / BODENMANN, Ueli 6: URS MARTCHENKO,Alexandre/IAKOUCHA,Vassily 6: FRG HAENDLE, Christian /THIENEL, Ralf 6: GDR MUND, Uwe/HEPPNER, Uwe 6: DEN RASMUSSEN, Per H.S. / ELTANG, Bjarne 6:26.98 USA FLORIO, Glen / STILL, Kevin elim. repechage MEN'S PAIR W/O COXSWAIN / September 24 S 1 GBR HOLMES, Andrew / REDGRAVE, Steven 6: ROM NEAGU, Dragos / DOBRE, Danut 6: YUG PRESERN, Bojan / MUJKIC, Sadik 6: BEL LEWUILLON, Alain /VAN BELLEGHEM, Wim 6: GDR ERTEL, Carl / GASCH, Uwe 6: URS ZUBORENKO, Igor / VYRVITCH, Yaleri 6:51.11 USA BAUSBACK, Kurt / IVES, Edward elim. semifinals MEN'S PAIRS W/COXSWAIN / September 25 S 1 ITA ABBAGNALE, Carmine / ABBAGNALE, Guiseppe 6:58.79 Dl CAPUA, Guiseppe 2 GDR STREIT, Mario / KIRCHHOFF, Detlef 7:00.63 RENSCH, Rene 3 GBR HOLMES, Andrew/REDGRAVE, Steven 7:01.95 SWEENEY, Patrick 4 ROM 7: BUL 7: URS 7:06.07 USA ESPESETH, Robert / FISH, Jonathan elim. LYONS, Daniel semifinals MEN'S QUADRUPLE SCULLS / September 25 1 ITA POLI, Piero / FARINA, Gianluca 5:53.37 TIZZANO, Davide / ABBAGNALE, Agostino 2 NOR BJONNESS, Lars / VINJE, Vetle 5:55.08 THORSEN, Rolf Bernt / HANSEN, Alf John Continued MEN'S QUADRUPLE SCULLS Continued 3 GDR BOGS, Steffen / ZUEHLKE, Steffen 5:56.13 HABERMANN, Heiko / KOEPPEN, Jens 4 URS 5: AUS 5: FRG 5:59.59 USA ALTEKRUESE, Charles / FRACKELTON, John elim. MONTESI, Greg / STROTBECK, John repechage MEN'S FOUR OARS W/O COXSWAIN / September 25 S 1 GDR SCHROEDER, Roland / GREINER, Thomas 6:03.11 BRUDEL, Ralf/FOERSTER, Olaf 2 USA RODRIGUEZ, Raoul / BOHRER, Thomas 6:05.53 KRMPOTICH, David / KENNELLY, Richard 3 FRG KESSLAU, Norbert / GRABOW, Volker 6:06.22 PUTTLITZ, Jorg / GRABOW, Guido 4 GBR 6: ITA 6: URS 11:03.77 MEN'S FOUR OARS W/COXSWAIN / September 24 S 1 GDR KLAWONN, Frank / EICHWURZEL, Bernd 6:10.74 NIESECKE, Bernd / SCHMELING, Karsten REIHER, Hendrik 2 ROM POPESCU, Dimitrie / SNEP, loan 6:13.58 ROBU, Valentin / TOMOIAGA, Vasile LOVRENSKI, Ladislau 3 NZL KEYS, George/WRIGHT, Ian 6:15.78 JOHNSTON, Gregory / WHITE, Christopher BIRD, Andrew 4 GBR 6: USA TERWILLIGER, John / HUNTINGTON, 6:18.47 Christopher / DARLING, Tom / WALTERS, John / ZEMBSCH, Mark 6 YUG 6:23.28 MEN'S EIGHT OARS W/COXSWAIN / September 25 1 FRG 5: URS 5: USA TETI, Mike / SMITH, John / PATTON, Ted 5:48.26 RUSHER, John / NORDELL, Peter MCLAUGHLIN, Jeff / BURDEN, Doug PESCATORE, John / BAUER, Seth 4 GBR 5: AUS 5: CAN 5:54.26 SHOOTING WOMEN'S AIR PISTOL / September 21 GRAND SCORE TOTAL 1 YUG SEKARIC, Jasna FWR 2 URS SALOUKVADZE, Nino 390 WR URS DOBRANTCHEVA, Marina BEL GOFFIN, Anne GDR VOELKER, Anke CHN LIU, Haiying T USA DYER, Kimberly T USA FOX, Ruby 375 WOMEN'S SPORT PISTOL / September 19 GRAND SCORE TOTAL 1 URS SALOUKVADZE, Nino 591 OR JPN HASEGAWA, Tomoko YUG SEKARIC, Jasna FRG BREKER, Lieselotte HUN FERENCZ, Agnes SWE FRIES, Kristina T USA DYER, Kim USA FOX, Ruby 577 WOMEN'S AIR RIFLE / September 18 GRAND SCORE TOTAL 1 URS CHILOVA, Irina 395 OR FRG SPERBER, Silvia URS MALOUKHINA, Anna CHN ZHANG, Qiuping 395 OR FIN PELTOLA, Pirjo USA MEILI, Launi 395 OR USA WIGGER, Deena RESULTS-WINTER

70 WOMEN'S SMALLBORE STANDARD RIFLE, THREE-POSITIONS / September 21 GRAND SCORE TOTAL 1 FRG SPERBER, Silvia 590 OR BUL LETCH EVA, Vessela URS TCHERKASSOVA, Valentina GDR KLEPP, Katja CAN BOWES, Sharon URS MALOUKHINA, Anna USA MEILI, Launi T USA JEWELL, Wanda 579 MEN'S AIR PISTOL / September 24 GRAND SCORE TOTAL 1 BUL KIRIAKOV, Taniou USA BULJUNG, Erich 590 EWR CHN XU, Haifeng ROM BABII, Sorin URS BASSINSKI, Igor TCH RUZICKA, Miroslav USA NYGORD, Donald 574 MEN'S FREE PISTOL / September 18 GRAND SCORE TOTAL 1 ROM BABII, Sorin SWE SKANAKER, Ragnar URS BASSINSKI, Igor BUL KIRIAKOV, Taniou GDR EDER, Gernot HUN KARACSONY, Gyula USA NYGORD, Donald T USA YOUNG, Darius MEN'S RAPID-FIRE PISTOL / September 23 GRAND SCORE TOTAL 1 URS KOUZMINE, Afanasi 598 OR FWR 2 GDR SCHUMANN, Ralf HUN KOVACS, Zoltan ITA SEVIERI, Alberto POL KACZMAREK, Adam COL TOVAR, Bernardo USA McNALLY, John T USA ARREDONDO, Rojelio 590 MEN'S RUNNING GAME TARGET / September 23 GRAND SCORE TOTAL 1 NOR HEIESTAD, Tor 591 OR CHN HUANG, Shiping URS AVRAMENKO, Guennadi 591 OR TCH KERMIET, Jan HUN DOLESCHALL, Andras HUN SOLTI, Attila USA BENSLEY, Todd USA SWINNEY, Scott MEN'S AIR RIFLE / September 20 GRAND SCORE TOTAL 1 YUG MAKSIMOVIC, Goran 594 OR FRA BERTHELOT, Nicolas FRG RIEDERER, Johann USA FOTH, Robert NOR STENVAAG, Harald HUN ZAHONYI, Attila T USA FITZ-RANDOLPH, Roderick MEN'S SMALLBORE RIFLE, ENGLISH MATCH / September 19 GRAND SCORI TOTAL 1 TCH VARGA, Miroslav 600 I WR KOR CHA, Young-Chul HUN ZAHONYI, Attila TCH SOUKENIK, Pavel GBR ALLAN, Alister CHN XU, Xiaoguang T USA DUBIS, Glenn T USA WRIGHT III, Webster 594 MEN'S SMALLBORE RIFLE, THREE-POSITIONS / September 22 GRAND SCORE TOTAL 1 GBR COOPER, Malcolm , GBR ALLAN, Alister 1181 OR 1, URS IVANOV, Kirill , DEN CHRISTENSEN, Klavs Jorn , USA DUBIS, Glenn , URS PETIKIANE, Gratchia , T USA DURBEN, Daniel OLYMPIC SKEET / September 24 GRAND SCORE TOTAL 1 GDR WEGNER, Axel 198 EOR CHI DE IRUARRIZAGA, Alfonso 198 EOR ESP GUARDIOLA, Jorge USA CARLISLE, Daniel CHN ZHANG, Weigang GDR RAABE, Juergen USA DRYKE, Matthew T USA SMITH, Richard USA CARLISLE, Terry 67 - OLYMPIC TRAP / September 20 GRAND SHOOT- SCORE TOTAL OFF 1 URS MONAKOV, Dmitri TCH BEDNARIK, Miloslav BEL PEETERS, Frans PER BOZA, Francisco HOL VAN LIMBEEK, Bean JPN WATANABE, Kazumi USA CARLISLE, Daniel T USA BALLARD, Brian T USA HAAS III, George USA KOCH, Carolyn SOCCER (FOOTBALL) FINAL STANDING / October GAMES RANK CTRY WON LOST TIE SCORE USA GAME SCORES 1 URS (final) USA vs. ARG BRA USA vs. KOR FRG (3rd-4th) USA vs. URS ITA USA SWIMMING COMPETITIVE SWIMMING WOMEN'S 50-METER FREESTYLE / September 25 1 GDR OTTO, Kristin OR 2 CHN YANG, Wenyi T GDR MEISSNER, Katrin T USA STERKEL, Jill USA FETTER, Leigh ROM COSTACHE, Tamara WOMEN'S 100-METER FREESTYLE / September 19 1 GDR OTTO, Kristin CHN ZHUANG, Yong FRA PLEWINSKI, Catherine GDR STELLMACH, Manuela CRC POLL, Silvia HOL BRIENESSE, Karin USA TORRES, Dara USA KREMER, Mitzi # # - Final B WOMEN'S 200-METER FREESTYLE / September 21 1 GDR FRIEDRICH, Heike 1:57.65 OR 2 CRC POLL, Silvia 1: GDR STELLMACH, Manuela 1: USA WAYTE, Mary 1: URS TREFILOVA, Natalia 1: USA KREMER, Mitzi 2:00.23 WOMEN'S 400-METER FREESTYLE / September 22 1 USA EVANS, Janet 4:03.85 WR 2 GDR FRIEDRICH, Heike 4: GDR MOEHRING, Anke 4: USA BRUCE, Tami 4: AUS ELFORD, Janelle 4: BEL ARNOULD, Isabelle 4:11.73 WOMEN'S 800-METER FREESTYLE / September 24 1 USA EVANS, Janet 8:20.20 OR 2 GDR STRAUSS, Astrid 8: AUS MCDONALD, Julie 8: GDR MOEHRING, Anke 8: USA BRUCE, Tami 8: AUS ELFORD, Janelle 8:30.94 WOMEN'S 100-METER BACKSTROKE / September 22 1 GDR OTTO, Kristin 1: HUN EGERSZEGI, Krisztina 1: GDR SIRCH, Cornelia 1: USA MITCHELL, Betsy 1: USA BARR, Beth 1: CRC POLL, Silvia 1:03.34 WOMEN'S 200-METER BACKSTROKE / September 25 1 HUN EGERSZEGI, Krisztina 2:09.29 OR 2 GDR ZIMMERMANN, Kathrin 2: GDR SIRCH, Cornelia 2: USA BARR, Beth 2: AUS LIVINGSTONE, Nicole 2: USA HAYES, Andrea 2:15.02 WOMEN'S 100-METER BREASTSTROKE / September 23 1 BUL DANGALAKOVA, Tania 1:07.95 OR 2 BUL FRENKEVA, Antoaneta 1: GDR HOERNER, Silke 1: CAN HIGSON, Allison 1: URS VOLKOVA, Elena 1: USA McFARLANE, Tracey 1: USA JOHNSON, Susan 1:11.08 # #- Final B WOMEN'S 200-METER BREASTSTROKE / September 21 1 GDR HOERNER, Silke 2:26.71 WR 2 CHN HUANG, Xiaomin 2: BUL FRENKEVA, Antoaneta 2: BUL DANGALAKOVA, Tania 2: URS BOGATCHEVA, loulia 2: BEL LEMPEREUR, Ingrid 2: USA RAPP, Susan 2:32.90 # 14 USA McFARLANE, Tracy 2:33.46 # # - Final B WOMEN'S 100-METER BUTTERFLY / September 23 1 GDR OTTO, Kristin OR 2 GDR WEIGANG, Birte CHN QIAN, Hong FRA PLEWINSKI, Catherine USA JORGENSEN, Janel 1:00:48 6 HOL VAN BENTUM, Cornelia 1: USA MEAGHER, Mary T. 1:00.97 WOMEN'S 200-METER BUTTERFLY / September 25 1 GDR NORD, Kathleen 2: GDR WEIGANG, Birte 2: USA MEAGHER, Mary T. 2: ROM PURA, Stela Marian 2: USA RADKE, Trina 2: JPN TAKAHASHI, Kiyomi 2:11.62 WOMEN'S 200-METER INDIVIDUAL MEDLEY / September 24 1 GDR HUNGER, Daniela 2:12.59 OR 2 URS DENDEBEROVA, Elena 2: ROM LUNG, Noemi lldiko 2: AUS CLATWORTHY, Jodie 2: HOL MUIS, Marianne 2: ROM PATRASCOIU, Aneta 2: USA HEDGEPETH, Whitney 2: USA WAYTE, Mary DQ heats WOMEN'S 400-METER INDIVIDUAL MEDLEY / September 19 1 USA EVANS, Janet 4: ROM LUNG, Noemi lldiko 4: GDR HUNGER, Daniela 4: URS DENDEBEROVA, Elena 4: GDR NORD, Kathleen 4: AUS CLATWORTHY, Jodie 4: USA HANSEN, Erika 4:51.93 # # - B final WOMEN'S 4x100-METER FREESTYLE RELAY / September 22 S 1 GDR OTTO, Kristin/MEISSNER, Katrin 3:40.63 OR HUNGER, Daniela / STELLMACH, Manuela 2 HOL MUIS, Marianne/MUIS, Mildred 3:43.39 VAN BENTUM, Cornelia / BRIENESSE, Karin 3 USA WAYTE, Mary / KREMER, Mitzi 3:44.25 WALKER, Laura / TORRES, Dara (*ZEMINA, Paige / STERKEL, Jill) 4 CHN 3: URS 3: CAN 3:46.75 * swam in preliminaries only RESULTS-WINTER

71 WOMEN'S 4x100-METER MEDLEY RELAY / September 24 S 1 GDR OTTO, Kristin / HOERNER, Silke 4:03.74 OR WEIGANG, Birte/MEISSNER, Katrin 2 USA BARR, Beth / McFARLANE, Tracy 4:07.90 JORGENSEN, Janel / WAYTE, Mary (*MITCHELL, Betsy / MEAGHER, Mary T. TORRES, Dara) 3 CAN MELIEN, Lori/HIGSON, Allison 4:10.49 KERR, Jane/NUGENT, Andrea 4 AUS 4: HOL 4: BUL 4:12.36 * swam in preliminaries only. MEN'S 50-METER FREESTYLE / September 24 1 USA BIONDI, Matthew WR 2 USA JAGER, Thomas URS PRIGODA, Gennadi SUI HALSALL, Dano SUI VOLERY, Stefan URS TKASHENKO, Vladimir MEN'S 100-METER FREESTYLE / September 22 1 USA BIONDI, Matthew OR 2 USA JACOBS, Christopher FRA CARON, Stephan URS PRIGODA, Gennadi URS BACHKATOV, louri AUS BAILDON, Andrew MEN'S 200-METER FREESTYLE / September 19 1 AUS ARMSTRONG, Duncan 1:47.25 WR 2 SWE HOLMERTZ, Anders 1: USA BIONDI, Matthew 1: POL WOJDAT, Artur 1: FRG GROSS, Michael 1: GDR ZESSNER, Steffen 1: USA DALBEY, Troy 1:48.86 MEN'S 400-METER FREESTYLE / September 23 1 GDR DASSLER, Uwe 3:46.95 WR 2 AUS ARMSTRONG, Duncan 3: POL WOJDAT, Artur 3: USA CETLINSKI, Matthew 3: POL PODKOSCIELNY, Mariusz 3: FRG PFEIFFER, Stefan 3: USA JORGENSEN, Daniel 3:55.34 # # - Final B MEN'S 1,500-METER FREESTYLE / September 25 1 URS SALNIKOV, Vladimir 15: FRG PFEIFFER, Stefan 15: GDR DASSLER, Uwe 15: USA CETLINSKI, Matthew 15: POL PODKOSCIELNY, Mariusz 15: FRG HENKEL, Rainer 15:18.19 USA JORGENSEN, Lars elim. in heats MEN'S 100-METER BACKSTROKE / September 24 1 JPN SUZUKI, Daichi USA BERKOFF, David URS POUANSKI, Igor URS ZABOLOTNOV, Serguei CAN TEWKSBURY, Mark GDR BALTRUSCH, Frank USA MORTENSON, Jay # # - Final B MEN'S 200-METER BACKSTROKE / September 22 1 URS POLIANSKI, Igor 1: GDR BALTRUSCH, Frank 1: NZL KINGSMAN, Paul 2: URS ZABOLOTNOV, Serguei 2: GDR RICHTER, Dirk 2: FRG BERNDT, Jens-Peter 2: USA VEATCH, Daniel 2: USA BIGELOW, Steve 2:02.95 # # - Final B MEN'S 100-METER BREASTSTROKE / September 19 1 GBR MOORHOUSE, Adrian 1: HUN GUTTLER, Karoly 1: URS VOLKOV, Dmitri 1: CAN DAVIS, Victor 1: HUN DEBNAR, Tamas 1: USA SCHROEDER, Richard 1: USA WATTERS, Daniel 1:04.72 # # - Final B MEN'S 200-METER BREASTSTROKE / September 23 1 HUN SZABO, Jozsef 2: GBR GILLINGHAM, Nick 2: ESP LOPEZ, Sergio 2: USA BARROWMAN, Mike 2: URS LOZIK, Valeri 2: URS ALEXEEV, Vadim 2: USA STACKLE, Kirk elim. heats MEN'S 100-METER BUTTERFLY / September 21 1 SUR NESTY, Anthony OR 2 USA BIONDI, Matthew GBR JAMESON, ANDY AUS SIEBEN, Jonathan FRG GROSS, Michael USA MORTENSON, Jay MEN'S 200-METER BUTTERFLY / September 24 1 FRG GROSS, Michael 1:56.94 OR 2 DEN NIELSEN, Benny 1: NZL MOSSE, Anthony 1: CAN PONTING, Thomas 1: USA STEWART, Melvin 1: AUS WILSON, David 1: USA DEAN, Mark 2:00.26 # # - Final B MEN'S 200-METER INDIVIDUAL MEDLEY / September 25 1 HUN DARNYI, Tamas 2:00.17 WR 2 GDR KUEHL, Patrick 2: URS IAROCHTCHOUK, Vadim 2: URS ZOUBKOV, Mikhail 2: FRG BERMEL, Peter 2: AUS BRUCE, Robert 2: USA WHARTON, David 2:03.05 # 16 USA STAPLETON, Bill 2:06.32 # # - Final B MEN'S 400-METER INDIVIDUAL MEDLEY / September 21 1 HUN DARNYI, Tamas 4:14.75 WR 2 USA WHARTON, David 4: ITA BATTISTELLI, Stefano 4: HUN SZABO, Jozsef 4: GDR KUEHL, Patrick 4: FRG BERNDT, Jens-Peter 4: USA KOSTOFF, Jeff 4:22.95 # #- Final B, 1st MEN'S 4x100-METER FREESTYLE RELAY / September 23 S 1 USA JACOBS, Christopher / DALBEY, Troy 3:16.53 WR JAGER, Thomas / BIONDI, Matthew (*LANG, Brent / GJERTSEN, Doug JORDAN, Shawn) 2 URS PRIGODA, Gennadi / BACHKATOV, louri 3:18.33 EVSEEV, Nikolai /TKASHENKO, Vladimir 3 GDR RICHTER, Dirk/FLEMMING, Thomas 3:19.82 HINNEBURG, Lars / ZESNER, Steffen 4 FRA 3: SWE 3: FRG 3:21.65 # swam in preliminaries only. MEN'S 4x200-METER FREESTYLE RELAY / September 21 S 1 USA DALBEY, Troy / CETLINSKI, Matthew 7:12.51 WR GJERTSEN, Douglas / BIONDI, Matthew (* OPPEL, Craig / JORGENSEN, Daniel) 2 GDR DASSLER, Uwe/ LODZIEWSKI, Sven 7:13.68 FLEMMING, Thomas / ZESNER, Steffen 3 FRG HOCHSTEIN, Erik/FAHRNER, Thomas 7:14.35 HENKEL, Rainer/GROSS, Michael 4 AUS 7: ITA 7: SWE 7:19.10 # swam in preliminaries only. MENS 4x100-METER MEDLEY RELAY / September 25 S 1 USA BERKOFF, David / SCHROEDER, Richard 3:36.93 WR BIONDI, Matthew / JACOBS, Christopher (*MORTENSON, Jay / JAGER, Thomas) 2 CAN TEWKSBURY, Mark/DAVIS, Victor 3:39.28 PONTING, Thomas / GOSS, Donald 3 URS POUANSKI, Igor /VOLKOV, Dmitri 3:39.96 IAROCHTCHOUK, Vadim / PRIGODA, Gennadi 4 FRG 3: JPN 3: AUS 3:45.85 * swam in preliminaries only. DIVING WOMEN'S PLATFORM / September 18 TOTAL 1 CHN XU, Yanmei USA MITCHELL, Michele USA WILLIAMS, Wendy URS STASSIOULEVITCH, Anjela CHN CHEN, Xiaodan URS MIROCHINA, Elena WOMEN'S SPRINGBOARD / September 25 TOTAL 1 CHN GAO, Min CHN LI, Qing USA McCORMICK, Kelly URS LACHKO, Irina URS BABKOVA, Marina USA LUCERO, Wendy MEN'S PLATFORM / September 27 TOTAL 1 USA LOUGANIS, Gregory CHN XIONG, Ni MEX MENA, Jesus URS TCHOGOVADZE, Gueorgui GDR HEMPEL, Jan CHN LI, Kongzheng USA JEFFREY, Patrick MEN'S SPRINGBOARD / September 20 TOTAL 1 USA LOUGANIS, Gregory CHN TAN, Liangde CHN LI, Deliang FRG KILLAT, Albin USA BRADSHAW, Mark MEX MONDRAGON, Jorge SYNCHRONIZED SWIMMING SOLO / September 30 POINTS 1 CAN WALDO, Carolyn USA RUIZ-CONFORTO, Trade JPN KOTANI, Mikako FRA HERMINE, Muriel SUI SINGER, Karin GBR SHEARN, Nicola DUET / October 1 S POINTS 1 CAN WALDO, Carolyn / CAMERON, Michelle USA JOSEPHSON, Sarah / JOSEPHSON, Karen JPN TANAKA, Miyako / KOTANI, Mikako FRA SCHULER, Karine / CAPRON, Anne SUI BOSS, Edith/SINGER, Karin URS TSCHERNIAEVA, Mariia/TITOVA, Tatiana WATER POLO / October 1 RANK CTRY WON LOST TIED SCORE USA GAME SCORES 1 YUG (Final) USA vs. YUG USA USA vs. ESP URS (3rd-4th) USA vs. CHN FRG USA vs. GRE HUN USA vs. HUN ESP USA vs. URS 8-7 USA vs. YUG RESULTS-WINTER

72 TABLE TENNIS WOMEN'S SINGLES / October 1 MATCH SCORE 1 CHN CHEN, Jing 3-2 (Final) 2 CHN LI, Huifen 2-0 (3rd-4th) 3 CHN JIAO, Zhimin 4 TCH HRACHOVA, Marie 3-0 (5th-6th) 5 URS BOULATOVA, Flyura 6 URS POPOVA, Valentina - USA BHUSHAN, Insook elim. first round - USA GEE, Diana elim. first round WOMEN'S DOUBLES / September 30 MATCH SCORE 1 KOR HYUN, Jung-hwa/YANG, Young-ja 2-1 (Final) 2 CHN CHEN, Jing/JIANO, Zhimin 3 YUG FAZLIC, Jasna / PERKUCIN, Gordana 2-1 (3rd-4th) 4 JPN HOSHINO, Mika/ISHIDA, Kiyomi 5 TCH HRACHOVA, Marie / KASALOVA, 2-1 (5th-6th) Renata 6 URS BOULATOVA, Flyura / KOVTOUN, Elena - USA BHUSHAN, Insook /GEE, Diana elim. first round MEN'S SINGLES / October 1 MATCH SCORE 1 KOR YOO, Nam-kyu 3-1 (Final) 2 KOR KIM, Ki-taik 3 SWE LINDH, Erik 3-1 (3rd-4th) 4 HUN KLAMPAR, Tiber 5 CHN JIANG, Jialiang 3-0 (5th-6th) 6 CHN CHEN, Longcan - USA O'NEILL, Sean elim. first round MEN'S DOUBLES / September 30 MATCH SCORE 1 CHN CHEN, Longcan / WEI, Qingguang 2-1 (Final) 2 YUG LUPULESKU, Ilija / PRIMORAC, Zoran 3 KOR AHN, Jae-hyung/ YOO, Nam-kyu 2-0 (3rd-4th) 4 KOR KIM, Ki-taik / KIM, Wan 5 CHN JIANG, Jialiang / XU, Zengcai 2-0 (5th-6th) 6 POL GRUBBA, Andrezej / KUCHARSKI, Leszek (No USA entry) TEAM HANDBALL WOMEN / September 29 RANK CTRY WON LOST TIED USA GAME SCORES 1 KOR USA vs. YUG NOR USA vs. TCH URS USA vs. KOR YUG USA vs. CHN TCH USA vs. CIV CHN USA MEN / October 1 RANK CTRY WON LOST TIED USA GAME SCORES 1 URS USA vs. ISL KOR USA vs. YUG YUG USA vs. URS HUN USA vs. SWE SWE USA vs. ALG TCH USA vs. JPN USA TENNIS WOMEN'S SINGLES / October 1 1 FRG GRAF, Steffi 2 ARG SABATINI, Gabriela 3T USA GARRISON, Zina 3T BUL MALEEVA, Manuela - USA SHRIVER, Pam elim. quarterfinals - USA EVERT, Chris elim. third round WOMEN'S DOUBLES / September 30 S 1 USA SHRIVER, Pam / GARRISON, Zina 2 TCH NOVOTNA, Jana/SUKOVA, Helena 3T AUS SMYLIE, Elizabeth/TURNBULL, Wendy 3T FRG GRAF, Steffi / KOHDE-KILSCH, Claudia MEN'S SINGLES / September 30 1 TCH MECIR, Miloslav 2 USA MAYOTTE, Tim 3T USA GILBERT, Brad 3T SWE EDBERG, Stefan MEN'S DOUBLES / September 30 1 USA FLACH, Ken / SEGUSO, Robert 2 ESP SANCHEZ, Emilio / CASAL, Sergio 3T TCH MECIR, Miloslav/SREJBER, Milan 3T SWE EDBERG, Stefan / JARRYD, Anders VOLLEYBALL WOMEN / September 29 RANK CTRY WON LOST MATCH GAME SCORES 1 URS ,12-15,15-13,15-7,17-15 (Final) 2 PER CHN ,15-6,15-6 (3rd-4th) 4 JPN GDR ,15-4,11-15,15-11 (5th-6th) 6 BRA USA ,12-15,13-15,15-9,15-8 (7th-8th) 8 KOR 1 4 USA MATCH (GAME) SCORES CHN 3, USA 0 (15-9,15-5,15-7) USA 3, BRA 2 (14-16,15-5,15-13,12-15,15-7) PER 3, USA 2 (12-15,9-15,15-4,15-5,15-9) GDR 3, USA 1 (15-13,15-11,10-15,15-8-semifinals) USA 3, KOR 2 (15-4,12-15,13-15,15-9, th-8th) MEN / October 2 RANK CTRY WON LOST MATCH GAME SCORES 1 USA ,15-10,15-4,15-8 (Final) 2 URS ARG ,15-17,15-8,12-15,15-9 (3rd-4th) 4 BRA HOL ,15-8,15-10 (5th-6th) 6 BUL 3 4 USA MATCH SCORES USA 3, JPN 0 (15-13,15-2,15-2) USA 3, HOL 1 (15-7,12-15,15-1,15-11) USA 3, ARG 2 (11-15,11-15,15-4,17-15,15-7) USA 3, FRA 0 (17-15,15-6,15-13) USA 3, TUN 0 (15-4,15-6,15-4) USA3, BRA 0 (15-3,15-5,15-11-semifinals) USA 3, URS 1 (13-15,15-10,15-4,15-8-final) WEIGHTLIFTING 52 KG / September 18 CLEAN SNATCH & JERK TOTAL KG 1 BUL MARINOV, Sevdalin WR OR WR 2 KOR CHUN, Byung-kwan # CHN HE,Zhuoqiang CHN ZHANG, Shoulie POL GUTOWSKI,Jacek ROM CIHAREAN, Traian loach (no USA entry) # awarded bronze based on lower body weight. 56 KG / September 19 CLEAN SNATCH & JERK TOTAL KG 1* URS MIRZOIAN, Oxen OR OR OR 2 CHN HE, Yingqiang CHN LIU, Shoubin INA WIHARDJA, Dirdja # JPN ICHIBA, Takashi KOR KIM, Kwi-shik (no USA entry) # Mitko Grablev (BUL), original gold medalist, tested positive for use of a banned substance. # awarded fifth place based on lower body weight. 60 KG / September 20 CLEAN SNATCH & JERK TOTAL KG 1 TUR SULEYMANOGLU, Naim WR WR WR 2 BUL TOPOUROV, Stefan CHN YE, Huanming KOR MIN,Joon-ki JPN MURAKI, Yosuke GRE SIDIROPOULOS, Gianni (no USA entry) 67.5 KG / September 21 CLEAN SNATCH & JERK TOTAL KG 1 GDR KUNZ, Joachim URS MILITOSSIAN, Israel OR CHN Lljinhe # POL SEWERYN, Marek TUR BATMAZ, Ergun CHN XIAO, Minglin USA JACQUES, Michael # Angel Guenchev (BUL), original gold medalist, tested positive for use of a banned substance. # awarded fourth place based on lower body weight. 75 KG / September 22 CLEAN SNATCH & JERK TOTAL KG 1 BUL GUIDIKOV, Borislav OR OR OR 2 GDR STEINHOEFEL, Ingo BUL VARBANOV, Alexander * # CHN CAI, Yanshu ROM SOCACI, Andrei # POL KOSINSKI, Waldemar USA URRUTIA, Roberto # Kalman Csengeri (HUN), original fourth-place finisher, tested positive for use of a banned substance. # awarded placement(s) based on lower body weight KG / September 24 CLEAN SNATCH & JERK TOTAL KG 1 URS ARSAMAKOV, Israil HUN MESSZI, Istvan KOR LEE, Hyung-kun GBR MORGAN, David POL SIEMION, Krzysztof JPN ISAOKA, Ryoji USA CRASS, Derrick USA WHITE, Curt KG / September 25 CLEAN SNATCH & JERK TOTAL KG 1 URS KHRAPATYI, Anatoli OR OR OR 2# URS MOUKHAMEDIAROV, Nail POL ZAWADA, Slawomir POL PIOTROWSKI, Andrzej HUN BUDA, Attila GBR MERCER, David USA KRITSKY, Arn USA BRIAN, Bret # awarded silver based on lower body weight. 100 KG / September 26 CLEAN SNATCH & JERK TOTAL KG 1* URS KOUZNETSOV, Pavel OR OR OR 2 ROM VLAD, Nicu FRC IMMESBERGER, Peter HUN BOKFI, Janos FRA TOURNEFIER, Francis CAN GARON, Denis (no USA entry) * Andor Szanyi (HUN), original gold medalist, tested positive for use of a banned substance. 110 KG / September 27 CLEAN SNATCH & JERK TOTAL KG 1 URS ZAKHAREVITCH, Yuri WR OR WR 2 HUN JACSOJozsef # GDR WELLER, Ronny GDR SCHUBERT, Michael URS POPOV, Alexandre ITA OBERBURGER, Norberto #* USA SCHUTZ, Rich USA MICHELS, Jeff # awarded placement(s) based on lower body weight. * did not make weight at 100 KG and moved up one weight class. OVER 110 KG / September 29 CLEAN SNATCH & JERK TOTAL KG 1 URS KOURLOVITCH, Alexandre OR OR 2 FRG NERLINGER, Manfred FRG ZAWIEJA, Martin USA MARTINEZ, Mario TCH HUDECEK, Petr EGY ELBATOTY, Reda USA BERGMAN, John WRESTLING FREESTYLE 48 KG / September 29 1 JPN KOBAYASHI, Takashi 2 BUL TZONOV, Ivan 3 URS KARAMTCHAKOV, Serguei 4 USA VANNI, Tim 5 FRG HEUGABEL, Reiner 6 TUR SUKRUOGLU, llyas 52 KG / September 30 RANK CTRY ATHLETE 1 JPN SATO, Mitsuru 2 YUG TRSTENA, Saban 3 URS TOGOUZOV, Vladimir 4 HUN BIRO, Laszlo 5 TUR SEYHANLI, Asian 6 KOR KIM, Jong-oh - USA CHERTOW, Ken elim. third round 57 KG / October 1 RANK CTRY ATHLETE 1 URS BELOGLAZOV, Serguei 2 IRN MOHAMMADIAN, Askari 3 KOR NOH, Kyung-sun 4 TUR AK, Ahmet 5 BUL IVANOV, Valentin 6 HUN NAGY, Bela - USA DAVIS, Barry elim. third round RESULTS-WINTER

73 62 KG / September 29 RANK CTRY ATHLETE 1 USA SMITH, John 2 URS SARKISSIAN, Stepan 3 BUL CHTEREV, Simeon 4 IRN FALLAH, Akbar 5 FRG HELMDACH, Joerg 6 MGL ENHE, Avirmed 68 KG / October 1 RANK CTRY ATHLETE 1 URS FADZAEV, Arsen 2 KOR PARK, Jang-soon 3 USA CARR, Nate 4 JPN AKAISHI, Kosei 5 CAN McKAY, David 6 FIN RAUHALA, Jukka 74 KG / September 30 RANK CTRY ATHLETE 1 USA MONDAY, Kenneth 2 URS VARAEV, Adlan 3 BUL SOFIADI, Rakhmad 4 MCL ENHBAYAR, Lodoy 5 FIN RAUHALA, Pekka 6 IRN VAGOZARI, Ayatollah 82 KG / October 1 RANK CTRY ATHLETE 1 KOR HAN, Myung-woo 2 TUR GENCALP, Neomi 3 TCH LOHYNA, Josef 4 URS TAMBOUVTSEV, Alexandre 5 MGL SUHBAT, Puntsag 6 USA SCHULTZ, Mark 90 KG / September 29 RANK CTRY ATHLETE 1 URS KHADARTSEV, Makharbek 2 JPN OTA, Akira 3 KOR KIM, Tae-woo 4 HUN TOTH,Gabor 5 USA SCHERR, Jim 6 BUL ALABAKOV, Roumen 100 KG / September 30 RANK CTRY ATHLETE 1 ROM PUSCASU, Vasile 2 URS KHABELOV, Leri 3 USA SCHERR, William 4 GDR NEUPERT, Uwe 5 BUL KARADOUCHEV, Gueorgui 6 MGL JAVHLANTUGS, Bold 130 KG / October 1 RANK CTRY ATHLETE 1 URS GOBEDJICHVILI, David 2 USA BAUMGARTNER, Bruce 3 GDR SCHROEDER, Andreas 4 HUN KLAUZ, Laszlo 5 BUL ATANASSOV, Atanas 6 CAN PAYNE, Daniel GRECO-ROMAN 48 KG / September 20 RANK CTRY ATHLETE 1 ITA MAENZA, Vincenzo 2 POL GLAB, Andrzej 3 BUL TZENOV, Bratan 4 URS ALLAKHVERDIEV, Maguiatdine 5 SYR ALFARAJ, Khaled 6 FRG SCHERER, Markus - USA FULLER, Mark elim. third round 52 KG / September 21 RANK CTRY ATHLETE 1 NOR RONNINGEN, Jon 2 JPN MIYAHARA, Atsuji 3 KOR LEE, Jae-suk 4 URS IGNATENKO, Alexandre 5 POL KIERPACZ, Roman 6 TCH JANKOVICS, Tobor - USA SHELDON, Shawn elim. second round 57 KG / September 22 RANK CTRY ATHLETE 1 HUN SIKE, Andras 2 BUL BALOV, Stoyan 3 GRE HOLIDIS, Charalambos 4 CHN YANG, Changling 5 KOR HUH, Byung-ho 6 IRQ SALAH, Ghazi USA AMADO, Anthony elim. fourth round 62 KG / September 20 RANK CTRY ATHLETE 1 URS MADJIDOV, Kamandar 2 BUL VANGUELOV, Jivko 3 KOR AN, Dae-hyun 4 HUN BODI, Jeno 5 FRG BEHL, Peter 6 USA ANDERSON, Isaac 68 KG / September 22 RANK CTRY ATHLETE 1 URS DJOULFALAKIAN, Levon 2 KOR KIM, Sung-moon 3 FIN SIPILA, Tapio 4 ROM CARARE, Petrica 5 POL KOPANSKI, Jerzy 6 JPN OKUBO, Yasuhiro USA SERAS, Andrew elim. fourth round 74 KG / September 21 RANK CTRY ATHLETE 1 KOR KIM, Young-nam 2 URS TOURLYKHANOV, Daoulet 3 POL TRACZ, Jozef 4 HUN TAKACS, Janos 5 FRA MISCHLER, Martial 6 BUL VELITCHKOV, Borislav USA BUTLER, David elim. fourth round 82 KG / September 22 RANK CTRY ATHLETE 1 URS MAMIACHVILI, Mikhail 2 HUN KOMAROMI, Tibor 3 KOR KIM, Sang-kyu 4 NOR KLEVEN, Stig Arild 5 YUG KASUM, Goran 6 SWE FREDRIKSSON, Magnus 7 USA MORGAN, John 90 KG / September 20 RANK CTRY ATHLETE 1 BUL KOMCHEV, Atanas 2 FIN KOSKELA, Harri 3 URS POPOV, Vladimir 4 SWE GULLDEN, Christer 5 FRG STEINBACH, Andreas 6 AUT PITSCHMANN, Franz USA FOY, Michial elim. third round 100 KG / September 21 RANK CTRY ATHLETE 1 POL WRONSKI, Andrzej 2 FRG HIMMEL, Gerhard 3 USA KOSLOWSKI, Dennis 4 BUL GUEORGUIEV, Ilia 5 YUG TERTEI, Jozef 6 KOR YOO, Young-tai 130 KG / September 22 RANK CTRY ATHLETE 1 URS KARELINE, Alexandre 2 BUL GUEROVSKI, Ranguel 3 SWE JOHANSSON, Tomas 4 EGY ELHADAD, Hassan 5 HUN KLAUZ, Laszlo 6 JPN DEGUCHI, Kazuya 8 USA KOSLOWSKI, Duane YACHTING WOMEN'S 470 / September 27 S NET POINTS 1 USA JOLLY, Allison / JEWELL, Lynne SWE SODERSTROM, Marit / BENGTSSON, Birgitta URS MOSKALENKO, Larissa/TCHOUNIKHOVSKAI, Irina FIN LEMSTROM, Bettina / LEMSTROM, Annika FRG MEYER, Susanne/ADLKOFER, Katrin AUS GREEN, Nicola / DAVIS, Karyn MEN'S 470 / September 27 S NET POINTS 1 FRA PEPONNET, Thierry / PILLOT, Luc URS TYNISTE, Tynou/TYNISTE, Toomas USA SHADDEN, John / McKEE, Charlie ESP LEON, Feranado/ SANCHEZ, Luna F FRG HUNGER, Wolfgang/HUNGER, Joachim NZL EVANS, Peter/MANDER, Simon DIVISION II SAILBOARD / September 27 NET POINTS 1 NZL KENDALL, Bruce AHO BOERSMA, Jan USA GEBHARDT, Michael HOL VERSCHOOR, Bart FRA NAGY, Robert ITA WIRZ, Francesco FINN / September 27 NET POINTS 1 ESP DORESTE, Jose Luis ISV HOLMBERG, Peter NZL CUTLER, John GBR CHILDERLEY, Stuart DEN HJORTNES, Lasse FRG SCHMID, Thomas USA LEDBETTER, Brian FLYING DUTCHMAN / September 27 S NET POINTS 1 DEN BOJSEN-MOLLERJorgen/GRONBORG, Christian NOR POLLEN, Olepetter / BJORKUM, Erik CAN McLAUGHLIN, Frank/MILLEN, John ISR SELA, Yoel/AMIR, Eldad NZL JONES, Murray / KNOWLES, Gregory GBR YEOMAN, Roger/McDONALD, Neal USA FOERSTER, Paul / GOLDMAN, Andrew TORNADO / September 27 S POINTS 1 FRA LE DEROFF, Jean-Yves / HENARD, Nicolas NZL TIMMS, Christopher/SELLERS, Rex BRA GRAEL, Lars / FREITAS, Clinio AUT PETSCHEL, Norbert/CLAUS, Christian ITA ZUCCOLI, Giorgio / SANTELLA, Luca NOR NILSEN, Per Arne / JOHANNESSEN, Carl USA MELVIN, James / MUGLIA, Patrick STAR / September 27 S POINTS 1 GBR MclNTYRE, Michael / VAILE, Philip Bryn USA REYNOLDS, Mark / HAENEL, Hal BRA GRAEL, Torben / FALCAO, Nelson SWE JOHANSSON, Mats / HANSSON, Mats ITA GORLA, Giorgio / PERABONI, Alfio CAN MacDONALD, David / MacDONALD, Donald SOLING / September 27 S POINTS 1 GDR SCHUEMANN, Jochen / FLACH, Thomas JAEKEL, Bernd 2 USA KOSTECKI, John / BAYLIS, William BILLINGHAM, Robert 3 DEN BANK, Jesper/MATHIASEN, Jan Dupont SECHER, Steen 4 GBR BRA FRA BASEBALL (DEMONSTRATION SPORT) / September 28 RANK CTRY RECORD SCORE USA GAME SCORES 1 USA (Final) USA vs. KOR JPN 4-1 USA vs. AUS /3 Inn. 3 PUR (3rd-4th) USA vs. CAN KOR 2-3 USA vs. PUR 7-2 USA vs. JPN RESULTS-WINTER

74 WOMEN'S JUDO (DEMONSTRATION EVENT) EXTRA-LIGHTWEIGHT (Up to 48 KG) / September 25 RANK CTRY ATHLETE 1 CHN Li, Zhongyun 2 JPN ESAKI, Fumiko 3T AUS REARDON, Julie 3T KOR CHO, Min-sun (no USA entry) HALF-LIGHTWEIGHT (Up to 52 KG) / September 26 RANK CTRY ATHLETE 1 GBR RENDLE, Sharon 2 FRA BRUN, Dominique 3T ITA GUINGI, Alessandra 3T JPN YAMAGUCHI, Kaori (no USA entry) LIGHTWEIGHT (Up to 56 KG) / September 27 RANK CTRY ATHLETE 1 AUS WILLIAMS, Suzanne 2 CHN LIU, Guizhu 3T FRA ARNAUD, Catherine 3T FRG PHILIPS, Regina USA TRIVELLA, Eve elim. first round HALF-MIDDLEWEIGHT (Up to 61 KG) / September 28 RANK CTRY ATHLETE 1 GBR BELL, Diane 2 USA ROETHKE, Lynn 3T JPN MOCHIDA, Noriko 3T POL OLECHNOWICZ, Boguslawa MIDDLEWEIGHT (Up to 66 KG) / September 29 RANK CTRY ATHLETE 1 JPN SASAKI, Hikari 2 FRA DEYDIER, Brigitte 3T AUT HARTL, Roswitha 3T KOR PARK, Ji-young (no USA entry) HALF-HEAVYWEIGHT (Up to 72 KG) / September 30 RANK CTRY ATHLETE 1 BEL BERGHMANS, Ingrid 2 KOR BAE, Mi-jung 3T FRG CLASSEN, Barbara 3T JPN TANABE, Yoko (no USA entry) HEAVYWEIGHT (Over 72 KG) / October 1 RANK CTRY ATHLETE 1 HOL SERIESE, Angelique 2 CHN GAO, Fenglian 3T USA CASTRO-GOMEZ, Margaret 3T FRG SIGMUND, Regina TAEKWONDO (DEMONSTRATION SPORT) WOMEN'S FINWEIGHT (Up to 43 KG) / September 19 RANK CTRY ATHLETE 1 TPE CHIN, Yu-fang 2 KOR LEE, Hwa-jin 3T MAL MARATHAMUTHU, Vasugi 3T MEX TORRES, Moni - USA KALANOC, Cheryl elim. first round WOMEN'S FLYWEIGHT (43-47 KG) / September 17 RANK CTRY ATHLETE 1 KOR CHOO, Nan-yool 2 ESP NARANJO, Maria Angela 3T USA PEJO, Mayumi 3T TPE PAI, Yun-yao WOMEN'S BANTAMWEIGHT (47-51 KG) / September 18 RANK CTRY ATHLETE 1 TPE CHEN,Yi-an 2 USA HOLLOWAY, Debra 3T ESP LOPEZ, Josefina 3T KOR PARK, Sun-young WOMEN'S FEATHERWEIGHT (51-55 KG) / September 20 RANK CTRY ATHLETE 1 DEN CHRISTENSEN, Annemette 2 TUR TAN, Zuleyha 3T ESP DOLLS, Amparo 3T KOR KIM, So-young - USA DOTSON, Kim elim. first round WOMEN'S LIGHTWEIGHT (55-60 KG) / September 19 RANK CTRY ATHLETE 1 USA HEE, Dana 2 DEN SCHWARTZ, Karin 3T HOL VAN DUREN, Jolanda 3T TPE CHEN, Jiun-feng WOMEN'S WELTERWEIGHT (60-65 KG) / September 17 RANK CTRY ATHLETE 1 USA LIMAS, Arlene 2 KOR KIM, Ji-sook 3T ESP BISTUER, Coral 3T FRG SEIDEL, Sonny WOMEN'S MIDDLEWEIGHT (65-70 KG) / September 18 RANK CTRY ATHLETE 1 KOR KIM, Hyun-hee 2 HOL DEJONCH, Margaretha 3T USA JEWELL, Sharon 3T ESP NAVAZ, Elena WOMEN'S HEAVYWEIGHT (Over 70 KG) / September 20 RANK CTRY ATHLETE 1 USA LOVE, Lynnette 2 KOR JANG, Yoon-jung 3T CAN FRANSSEN, Yvonne 3T FRG GUESTER, Ute MEN'S FINWEIGHT (Up to 50 KG) / September 19 RANK CTRY ATHLETE 1 KOR KWON, Tae-ho 2 USA MORENO, Juan 3T MEX TORROELLA, Enrique 3T NEP LAMA, Bidhan MEN'S FLYWEIGHT (50-54 KG) / September 17 RANK CTRY ATHLETE 1 KOR HA, Tae-kyung 2 ESP GARCIA, Gabriel 3T BRN DARRAJ, Adel 3T JOR ABUSHEKHA, Ihsan USA PHAM, Loung elim. second round MEN'S BANTAMWEIGHT (54-58 KG) / September 18 RANK CTRY ATHLETE 1 KOR Jl, Yong-suk 2 ESP SANABRIA, Jose 3T USA LEE, Han-Won 3T IRN DANESH, Feisal MEN'S FEATHERWEIGHT (58-64 KG) / September 20 RANK CTRY ATHLETE 1 KOR CHANG, Myung-sam 2 TUR YAGIZ, Cengiz 3T JOR KAMAL, Samer 3T KSA AL GAFAR, Ibrahim (no USA entry) MEN'S LIGHTWEIGHT (64-70 KG) / September 19 RANK CTRY ATHLETE 1 KOR PARK, Bong-kwon 2 ESP SANCHEZ, Jose Maria 3T USA BAKER, Greg 3T MEX JURADO, Manuel MEN'S WELTERWEIGHT (70-76 KG) / September 17 RANK CTRY ATHLETE 1 KOR CHUNG, Kook-hyun 2 ITA D'ORIANO, Luigi 3T USA WARWICK, Jay 3T TPE WU, Tsung-che MEN'S MIDDLEWEIGHT (76-83 KG) / September 18 RANK CTRY ATHLETE 1 KOR LEE, Kye-haeng 2 EGY HUSSEIN, Amr 3T FRG WOZNICKI, Markus 3T TUR SAHIN, Metin - USA HASAN, Na'im elim. second round MEN'S HEAVYWEIGHT (Over 83 KG) / September 20 RANK CTRY ATHLETE 1 USA KIM, Jimmy 2 KOR KIM, Jong-suk 3T ESP ALVAREZ, Jose Luis 3T FRG ARNDT, Michael BADMINTON (EXHIBITION SPORT) (no USA entry) WOMEN'S SINGLES / September 19 RANK CTRY ATHLETE 1 KOR HWANG, Hye-young 2 CHN HAN, Aiping 3 JPN SUMIKO, Kitada WOMEN'S DOUBLES / September 19 RANK CTRY ATHLETES 1 KOR CHUNG, Young / KIM, Yun-ja 2 CHN LING, Ying/GUAN, Weizhen 3 DEN DORTE, Kjaer / NETTIE, Nielsen MEN'S SINGLES / September 19 RANK CTRY ATHLETE 1 CHN YANG, Yang 2 INA SUGIARTO, Ichuk 3 KOR PARK, Sung-bae MEN'S DOUBLES / September 19 RANK CTRY ATHLETES 1 CHN LI, Yohgbo/TIAN, Bingyi 2 KOR LEE, Sang-bok / LEE, Kwang-jin 3 JPN SHUUJI, Matsumo/SHINJU, Matsuura BOWLING (EXHIBITION SPORT) WOMEN / September 18 TOTAL 1 PHI CERDENA, Arianne 2,354 2 FIN MAATTOLA, Annikki 2,315 3 JPN ASAI, Atsuko 2,281 7 USA McMULLEN, Debbie 2,137 MEN / September 18 TOTAL 1 KOR YUL, Keon-jong SIN CHIN, Jack Loke 2,333 3 FIN PELTOLA, Tapani 2,274 6 USA LEWIS, Mark 2,237 WHEELCHAIR (EXHIBITION EVENT) WOMEN'S 800 METERS / September 30 1 USA HEDRICK, Sharon 2: DEN ANNE-HANSEN, Connie - 3 USA CABLE-BROOKS, Candace 2: USA CODY-MORRIS, Ann 2:28.78 MEN'S 1,500 METERS / September 30 1 FRA BADID, Mustapha - 2 BEL VAN WINKEL, Paul - 3 USA BLANCHETTE, Craig 3:34.37 (no other USA entry) RESULTS-WINTER

75 A LOOK BACK AT STATS CALGARY 1988 PARTICIPATING NATIONS TOTAL NUMBER OF COUNTRIES: 57 TOTAL NUMBER OF ATHLETES: 1,576 (ENTERED) AHO AND ARG AUS AUT BEL BOL BUL CAN CHI CHN CRC CYP DEN ESP FIJ FIN FRA FRG GBR GDR GRE GUA GUM HOL HUN IND ISL ISV ITA JAM JPN KOR LIB LIE LUX MAR MEX MGL MON NOR NZL PRK PHI POL POR PUR ROM SMR SUI SWE TCH TPE TUR USA URS YUG NETHERLANDS ANTILLES ANDORRA ARGENTINA AUSTRALIA AUSTRIA BELGIUM BOLIVIA BULGARIA CANADA CHILE PEOPLE'S REPUBLIC OF CHINA COSTA RICA CYPRUS DENMARK SPAIN FIJI ISLANDS FINLAND FRANCE FEDERAL REPUBLIC OF GERMANY GREAT BRITAIN GERMAN DEMOCRATIC REPUBLIC GREECE GUATEMALA GUAM NETHERLANDS HUNGARY INDIA ICELAND VIRGIN ISLANDS ITALY JAMAICA JAPAN KOREA LEBANON LIECHTENSTEIN LUXEMBURG MOROCCO MEXICO MONGOLIA MONACO NORWAY NEW ZEALAND NORTH KOREA PHILIPPINES POLAND PORTUGAL PUERTO RICO ROMANIA SAN MARINO SWITZERLAND SWEDEN CZECHOSLOVAKIA CHINESE TAIPEI TURKEY UNITED STATES USSR YUGOSLAVIA SEOUL 1988 PARTICIPATING NATIONS TOTAL NUMBER OF COUNTRIES: 160 TOTAL NUMBER OF ATHLETES: 9,593 (ENTERED) AFG AHO ALG AND ANG ANT ARG ARU ASA AUS AUT BAH BAN BAR BEL BEN BER BHU BIR BIZ BOL BOT BRA BRN BRU BUL BUR CAF CAN CAY CHA CHI CHN CIV CMR COK COL CRC CYP DEN DJI DOM ECU EGY ESA ESP FIJ FIN FRA FRG GAB GAM GBR GDR GEQ GHA GRE GRN AFGHANISTAN NETHERLANDS ANTILLES ALGERIA ANDORRA ANGOLA ANTIGUA ARGENTINA ARUBA AMERICAN SAMOA AUSTRALIA AUSTRIA BAHAMAS BANGLADESH BARBADOS BELGIUM BENIN BERMUDAS BHUTAN BURMA BELIZE BOLIVIA BOTSWANA BRAZIL BAHRAIN BRUNEI BULGARIA BURKINA FASO CENTRAL AFRICA CANADA CAYMAN ISLANDS CHAD CHILE PEOPLE'S REPUBLIC OF CHINA IVORY COAST CAMEROON COOK ISLANDS COLOMBIA COSTA RICA CYPRUS DENMARK DJIBOUTI DOMINICAN REPUBLIC ECUADOR EGYPT EL SALVADOR SPAIN FIJI ISLANDS FINLAND FRANCE FEDERAL REPUBLIC OF GERMANY GABON GAMBIA GREAT BRITAIN GERMAN DEMOCRATIC REPUBLIC EQUATORIAL GUINEA GHANA GREECE GRENADA GUA GUI GUM GUY HAI HKG HOL HON HUN INA IND IRL IRN IRQ ISL ISR ISV ITA IVB JAM JOR JPN KEN KOR KSA KUW LAO LBA LBR LES LIB LIE LUX MAL MAR MAW MDV MEX MGL MLI MLT MON MOZ MRI MTN NEP NGR NGU NIG NOR NZL OMA PAK PAN PAR PER PHI POL POR PUR QAT ROM RWA SAM GUATEMALA GUINEA GUAM GUYANA HAITI HONG KONG NETHERLANDS HONDURAS HUNGARY INDONESIA INDIA IRELAND IRAN IRAQ ICELAND ISRAEL VIRGIN ISLANDS ITALY BRITISH VIRGIN ISLANDS JAMAICA JORDAN JAPAN KENYA KOREA SAUDI ARABIA KUWAIT LAOS LIBYA LIBERIA LESOTHO LEBANON LIECHTENSTEIN LUXEMBURG MALAYSIA MOROCCO MALAWI MALDIVES MEXICO MONGOLIA MALI MALTA MONACO MOZAMBIQUE MAURITIUS MAURITANIA NEPAL NIGERIA PAPUA-NEW GUINEA NIGER NORWAY NEW ZEALAND OMAN PAKISTAN PANAMA PARAGUAY PERU PHILIPPINES POLAND PORTUGAL PUERTO RICO QATAR ROMANIA RWANDA WESTERN SAMOA 240

76 SEN SIN SLE SMR SOL SOM SRI SUD SUI SUR SWE SWZ SYR TAN TCH TGA THA TOG TPE TRI TUN TUR UAE UGA URS URU USA VAN VEN VIE VIN YAR YMD YUG ZAI ZAM ZIM SENEGAL SINGAPORE SIERRA LEONE SAN MARINO SOLOMON ISLANDS SOMALIA SRI LANKA SUDAN SWITZERLAND SURINAM SWEDEN SWAZILAND SYRIA TANZANIA CZECHOSLOVAKIA TONGA THAILAND TOGO CHINESE TAIPEI TRINIDAD AND TOBAGO TUNISIA TURKEY UNITED ARAB EMIRATES UGANDA USSR URUGUAY UNITED STATES VANUATU VENEZUELA VIETNAM ST. VINCENT & GRENADINES YEMEN ARAB REPUBLIC DEMOCRATIC REPUBLIC OF YEMEN YUGOSLAVIA ZAIRE ZAMBIA ZIMBABWE CALGARY 1988 MEDAL COUNT CTRY GOLD SILVER BRONZE TOTAL URS GDR SUI AUT FRG FIN HOL SWE USA NOR ITA CAN YUG TCH FRA JPN LIE ABOVE / American Carl Lewis, as usual, came up with the longest jump 28' 7-1/2". He also won the 100 meters and placed second in the 200. (Lori Adamski- Peek) 241 A LOOK BACK AT STATS

77 SEOUL 1988 MEDAL COUNT CTRY URS GDR USA FRG BUL KOR CHN ROM GBR HUN FRA POL ITA JPN AUS NZL YUG SWE CAN KEN HOL TCH BRA NOR DEN FIN ESP SUI MOR TUR JAM ARG BEL MEX AUT POR SUR CHI CRC INA IRN AHO PER SEN ISV COL DJI GRE MGL PAK PHI THA GOLD SILVER BRONZE TOTAL OLYMPIC HOSTS OF THE PAST: YEAR# WINTER HOST YEAR# SUMMER HOST NOTE: The 10-year anniversary celebration of the Modern Olympics (1906) is not numbered. The 1916 Summer Olympics were not held due to World War I. The 1940 and 1944 Summer and Winter Olympics were not held due to World War II I Chamonix (FRA) 1928 II St. Moritz (SUI) 1932 III Lake Placid (USA) 1936 IV Garmisch-Partenkirchen (GER) 1948 V St. Moritz (SUI) 1952 VI Oslo (NOR) 1956 VII Cortina D'Ampezzo (ITA) 1960 VIII Squaw Valley (USA) 1964 IX Innsbruck (AUT) 1968 X Grenoble (FRA) 1972 XI Sapporo (JPN) 1976 XII Innsbruck (AUT) 1980 XIII Lake Placid (USA) 1984 XIV Sarajevo (YUG) 1988 XV Calgary (CAN) BEST U.S. FINAL FINISHES IN OLYMPIC EVENTS WR = world record OR = Olympic record DNS = did not start WINTER EVENTS BIATHLON EWR = equals world record EOR = equals Olympic record T = tie not held 10 KILOMETERS YEAR RANK ATHLETE Lyle Nelson 35: Willie Carow 33: Josh Thompson 27: KILOMETERS not held YEAR RANK ATHLETE John Burritt 1:46: Charles Akers 1:32: Ralph Wakeley 1:27: Peter Karns 1:20: Lyle Nelson 1:25: Martin Hagen 1:21: Lyle Nelson 1:21: Josh Thompson 1:01:29.4 4x7.5-KM RELAY not held YEAR RANK TEAM Ralph Wakely / Edward Williams 2:28:35.5 William Spencer /John Ehrensbeck Peter Karns / Dexter Morse 1:57:24.32 Dennis Donahue / William Bowerman Continued 1896 I Athens (GRE) 1900 II Paris (FRA) 1904 III St. Louis (USA) 1906 Athens (GRE) 1908 IV London (GBR) 1912 V Stockholm (SWE) 1920 VII Antwerp (BEL) 1924 VIII Paris (FRA) 1928 IX Amsterdam (HOL) 1932 X Los Angeles (USA) 1936 XI Berlin (GER) 1948 XIV London (GBR) 1952 XV Helsinki (FIN) 1956 XVI Melbourne (AUS) 1960 XVII Rome (ITA) 1964 XVIII Tokyo (JPN) 1968 XIX Mexico City (MEX) 1972 XX Munich (FRG) 1976 XXI Montreal (CAN) 1980 XXII Moscow (URS) 1984 XXIII Los Angeles (USA) 1988 XXIV Seoul (KOR) 4x7.5-KM RELAY Continued YEAR RANK TEAM Lyle Nelson / Dennis Donahue 2:10:17.72 John Morton / Peter Dascoulias Martin Hagen / Lyle Nelson 1:39:24.29 Donald Nielsen / Peter Hoag Willie Carow / Donald Nielsen 1:44:31.9 Lyle Nelson / Josh Thompson Lyle Nelson/Curtis Schreiner Darin Binning / Josh Thompson 1: BOBSLED TWO-MAN /1960 not held YEAR RANK TEAM J. Hubert Stevens / Curtis Stevens 8: Ivan Brown / Alan Washbond 5: Frederick Fortune / Schuyler Carron 5: Stanley Benham / Patrick Martin 5: Waightman Washbond / Pat Biesiadecki 5: Lawrence McKillip/ James Ernest Lamy 4: Paul Lamey / Robert Huscher 4: Paul Lamey/Howard Siler 5: James Morgan / Tom Becker 3: Howard Siler/Dick Nalley 4: Brent Rushlaw/Jim Tyler 3: Matt Roy / Jim Herberich 3:59.34 FOUR-MAN 1924 no U.S. entry 1960 not held YEAR RANK TEAM William Fiske / Nion Tucker / Geoffrey 3:20.5 Mason / Clifford Cray / Richard Parke William Fiske/Edward Eagan 7:53.68 Clifford Gray/Jay O'Brien Continued 242 A LOOK BACK AT STATS

78 FOUR-MAN Continued YEAR RANK TEAM J.Hubert Stevens/Crawford Merkel 5:24.13 Robert Martin/John Shene Francis Tyler/Patrick Martin 5:20.1 Edward Rimkus / William D'Amico Stanley Benham / Patrick Martin 5:10.48 Howard Crossett / James Atkinson Arthur Tyler/William Dodge 5:12,39 Charles Butler/James Lamy William Hickey/Charles Randolph 4:17.23 Reginald Benham / William Dundon Boris Said / David Dunn 2:19.56 Robert Crowley / Philip Duprey Boris Said / Philip Duprey 4:48.43 John Copley/Kenneth Morris Thomas Becker/Peter Brennan 3:46.72 James Morgan / John Proctor Bob Hickey /Jeff Jordan 4:06.11 Willie Davenport / Jeff Gadley Jeff Jost/ Joe Briski 3:23.33 Thomas Barnes / Hal Hoye Brent Rushlaw / Hal Hoye 3:48.28 Mike Wasko/Bill White FIGURE SKATING FP = factor placement WOMEN'S SINGLES 1908 no U.S. entry YEAR RANK ATHLETE POINTS FP Theresa Weld Beatrix Loughran Beatrix Loughran Maribel Vinson Maribel Vinson Yvonne Sherman Tenley Albright Tenley Albright Carol Heiss Peggy Fleming Peggy Fleming Janet Lynn Dorothy Hamill Linda Fratianne Rosalyn Sumners Debi Thomas 6.0 MEN'S SINGLES YEAR RANK ATHLETE POINTS FP Irving Brokaw Nathaniel Niles Nathaniel Niles Roger Turner Roger Turner Roger Lee John Lettengarver James Grogan Hayes Alan Jenkins David Jenkins Scott Allen Timothy Wood Kenneth Shelley David Santee Charles Tickner Scott Hamilton Brian Boitano 3.0 PAIRS 1908 no U.S. entry YEAR RANK ATHLETES POINTS FP Theresa Weld / Nathaniel Niles Theresa Blanchard-Weld / Nathaniel Niles Beatrix Loughran / Sherwin Badger Beatrix Loughran / Sherwin Badger Maribel Vinson / George Hill Yvonne Sherman / Robert Swenning Karol Kennedy / Michael Kennedy Carol Ormaca / Robin Creiner Nancy Ludington / Ronald Ludington Vivian Joseph / Ronald Joseph Cynthia Kauffman / Ronald Kauffman Alicia "Jojo" Starbuck / Kenneth Shelley Tai Babilonia / Randy Gardner Caitlin Carruthers / Peter Carruthers Caitlin Carruthers / Peter Carruthers Jill Watson/PeterOppegard 4.2 ICE DANCING not held YEAR RANK ATHLETES POINTS EP Colleen O'Conner / James Millns Judy Blumberg / Michael Seibert Judy Blumberg/Michael Seibert Suzanne Semanick/ Scott Gregory 12.0 ICE HOCKEY 1928 no U.S. entry YEAR LUGE RANK WIN WOMEN'S SINGLES not held LOSS TIE PF YEAR RANK ATHLETE 1964 DNS Dorothy Ann Hirschland Kathleen Roberts 2: Kathleen Roberts Homstad 3: Kathleen Roberts Homstad 3: Deborah Genovese 2: Bonny Warner 2: Bonny Warner 3: MEN'S SINGLES not held YEAR RANK ATHLETE Francis Lloyd Feltman 3: Kim Layton 2: James Murray 3: Richard Cavanaugh 3: Jeff Tucker 3: Frank Masley 3: Frank Masley 3: PA MEN'S DOUBLES not held YEAR RANK TEAM Raymond Fales / Nicholas Mastromatteo 2: DNS Michael Hessel/James Moriarty Jack Elder/F.Jones 1: Robert Berkley / Richard Cavanaugh 1: Richard Healey / Walter Danco 1: Ron Rossi / Doug Bateman 1: Miroslav Zajonc / Tim Nardiello 1: SKIING ALPINE WOMEN'S DOWNHILL not held YEAR RANK ATHLETE Brynhild Grasmoen 2: Andrea Mead Lawrence 1: Gladys "Skeeter" Werner 1: Penelope "Penny" Pitou 1: Starr Walton 2: Kiki Cutter 1: Susan Corrock 1: Cynthia Nelson 1: Heidi Preuss 1: Holly Flanders 1: Edith Thys 1:28.53 WOMEN'S SLALOM not held 1968/1984 no U.S. finishers YEAR RANK ATHLETE Gretchen Fraser 1: Andrea Mead Lawrence 2: Dorothy Surgenor 1: Betsy Snite 1: Jean Saubert 1: Barbara Ann Cochran 1: Lindy Cochran 1: Christin Cooper 1: Beth Madsen 1:41.18 WOMEN'S GIANT SLALOM not held YEAR RANK ATHLETE Andrea Mead Lawrence 2: T Andrea Mead Lawrence 1: Penelope "Penny" Pitou 1: Jean Saubert 1: Judy Nagel 1: Barbara Ann Cochran 1: Lindy Cochran 1: Christin Cooper 2: Debbie Armstrong 2: Diann Roffe 2:10.72 WOMEN'S SUPER GS not held YEAR RANK ATHLETE Edith Thys 1:20.93 WOMEN'S COMBINED / not held YEAR RANK ATHLETE POINTS Elizabeth Woolsey Gretchen Fraser Beth Madsen A LOOK BACK AT STATS

79 ABOVE / Soviet gymnast and local heartthrob Vladimir Artemov won the men's individual all-around title with a score of Overall he won four gold medals and one silver. (Dave Black) 244 A LOOK BACK AT STATS

80 LEFT / Sharon Monplaisir was a member of the U.S. team foil squad that placed sixth. (R.L. Hagedohm/LPI) 245 A LOOK BACK AT STATS

81 MEN'S DOWNHILL not held YEAR RANK ATHLETE Dick Movitz 3: William Beck 2: Wallace "Bud" Werner 3: Dave Gorsuch 2: Annibale John Orsi, Jr. 2: William Kidd 2: Robert Cochran 1: Andy Mill 1: Pete Patterson 1: William Johnson 1: A.J. Kitt 2:04.94 MEN'S SLALOM not held 1988 no U.S. finishers YEAR RANK ATHLETE Jack Reddish 2: Joseph Brooks Dodge 2: Joseph Brooks Dodge 3: Thomas Corcoran 2: William Kidd 2: Vladimir "Spider" Sabich 1: Tyler Palmer 1: CaryAdgate 2: Phil Mahre 1: Phil Mahre 1:39.41 MEN'S GIANT SLALOM not held YEAR RANK ATHLETE Joseph Brooks Dodge 2: Ralph Miller 3: Thomas Corcoran 1: William Kidd 1: William Kidd 3: Robert Cochran 3: Phil Mahre 3: Phil Mahre 2: Phil Mahre 2: Tiger Shaw 2:10.23 MEN'S SUPER GS not held YEAR RANK ATHLETE Tiger Shaw 1:44.46 MEN'S COMBINED not held not held 1988 no U.S. finishers YEAR RANK ATHLETE POINTS Richard Durrance Jack Reddish NORDIC WOMEN'S 5 KILOMETERS not held no U.S. entry YEAR RANK ATHLETE Martha Rockwell 17: Martha Rockwell 17: Alison Owen-Spencer 16: Lynn Spencer-Galanes 18: Leslie Krichko 16:31.1 WOMEN'S 10 KILOMETERS not held no U.S. entry YEAR RANK ATHLETE Martha Rockwell 36: Martha Rockwell 34: Alison Owen-Spencer 32: Judy Rabinowitz 34: Leslie Krichko 33:25.1 WOMEN'S 20 KILOMETERS not held YEAR RANK ATHLETE Judy Rabinowitz 1:07: Dorcas Denhartog 1:00:48.6 WOMEN'S 4x5-KM RELAY not held x5-km relay no U.S. entry YEAR RANK TEAM Barbara Britch / Alison Owen 53:38.60 Martha Rockwell Martha Rockwell / Jana Hlavaty 1:17:58.18 Terry Porter/Twila Hinkle Alison Owen-Spencer / Beth Paxson 1:06:55.41 Leslie Bancroft / Margaret Spencer Susan Long/Judy Rabinowitz 1:10:48.4 Lynn Spencer-Galanes / Patricia Ross Dorcas Denhartog/Leslie Thompson 1:04:08.8 Nancy Fiddler/Leslie Krichko MEN'S 15 KILOMETERS km course YEAR RANK ATHLETE Sigurd Overby 1:34: Anders Haugen 2:30: Olle Zetterstrom 1:38: Karl Magnus Satre 1:25: Wendell Broomhall 1:31: Ted Farwell 1:11: Andrew M. Miller 56: Andrew M. Miller 54: Michael Gallagher 56: Michael Gallagher 52: Everett Dunklee 49: Timothy Caldwell 47: William Koch 43: Dan Simoneau 43: Dan Simoneau 44:53.8 MEN'S 30 KILOMETERS not held YEAR RANK ATHLETE Andrew M. Miller 2:00: Andrew M. Miller 2: Michael Elliott 1:40: Michael Gallagher 1:41: Michael Elliott 1:43: William Koch 1:30: Stanley Dunklee 1:33: T William Koch 1:33: Dan Simoneau 1:35:21.4 MEN'S 50 KILOMETERS /1964 no U.S. entry YEAR RANK ATHLETE Andrew M. Miller Michael Gallagher 2:36: Gene Morgan 2:54: William Koch 2:44: William Koch 2:34: William Koch 2:24: Kevin Brochman 2:19:45.5 MEN'S 4x10-KM RELAY not held 1948 no U.S. entry YEAR RANK TEAM Birger Torrissen / Warren Chivers 3:06:26 Richard Parsons / Karl Magnus Satre George Hoveland / John Burton 2:53:28 Ted Farwell/Wendell Broomhall Ted Farwell/Andrew M. Miller 2:32:04 Lawrence Damon / Marvin Crawford Andrew M. Miller/Karl Bohlin 2:38:01.8 John Dendahl / Peter Lahdenpera Michael Gallagher/Michael Elliot 2:42:55.8 James Shea/John Bower Michael Gallagher/Michael Elliot 2:21:30.4 Robert Gray/John Bower Timothy Caldwell/Michael Gallagher 2:14:37.28 Larry Martin / Michael Elliot Douglas Peterson / Timothy Caldwell 2:11:41.35 William Koch / Ronny Yaeger William Koch/Timothy Caldwell 2:04:12.17 James Galanes / Stanley Dunklee Dan Simoneau/Timothy Caldwell 1:59:52.30 James Galanes / William Koch Todd Boonstra / Dan Simoneau 1:50:27.6 Bill Spencer/Joseph Galanes INDIVIDUAL NORDIC COMBINED 70-METER 15 KM TOTAL YEAR RANK ATHLETE JUMP POINTS SKI POINTS Sigurd Overby Anders Haugen Rolf Monsen : Karl Magnus Satre : Corey Engen Ted Farwell Marvin Crawford Alfred Vincelette 190.5* John Bower John Bower Mike Devecka James Galanes Walter Malmquist Kerry Lynch : Joseph Holland :01.8 *60-meter TEAM NORDIC COMBINED not held JUMP 3x10-KM YEAR RANK ATHLETE POINTS SKI Joseph Holland/Todd Wilson :23:42.9 Hans Johnstone INDIVIDUAL 70-METER SKI JUMPING not held YEAR RANK ATHLETE POINTS John Balfanz John Balfanz Jerry Martin Jim Denney Jeffrey Davis Jeffrey Hastings Mark Konopacke INDIVIDUAL 90-METER SKI JUMPING various lengths meters YEAR RANK ATHLETE POINTS Anders Haugen RolfMonsen Caspar Oimen Sverre Fredheim Continued 246 A LOOK BACK AT STATS

82 INDIVIDUAL 90-METER SKI JUMPING Cont. YEAR RANK ATHLETE POINTS Gordon Wren Keith Wegeman Art Devlin Ansten Samuelstuen Gene Kotlarek Bill Bakke Ron Steele Jim Denney Jim Denney Jeffrey Hastings Michael Holland TEAM 90-METER SKI JUMPING not held YEAR RANK TEAM POINTS Tad Langlois / Mark Konopacke Dennis McGrane / Michael Holland SPEEDSKATING WOMEN'S 500 METERS not held YEAR RANK ATHLETE Jeanne Ashworth Jeanne Ashworth Jennifer Fish Anne Henning OR Sheila Young OR Leah Mueller Bonnie Blair Bonnie Blair WR WOMEN'S 1,000 METERS not held YEAR RANK ATHLETE Jeanne Ashworth 1: Janice Smith 1: Dianne Holum 1: Anne Henning 1: Leah Mueller Poulos 1: Leah Mueller Poulos 1: Lydia Stephans 1: Bonnie Blair 1:18.31 WOMEN'S 1,500 METERS not held YEAR RANK ATHLETE Jeanne Ashworth 2: Judith Morstein 2: Dianne Holum 2: Dianne Holum 2:20.85 OR Sheila Young 2: Beth Heiden 2: Mary Docter 2: Bonnie Blair 2:04.02 WOMEN'S 3,000 METERS not held YEAR RANK ATHLETE Jeanne Ashworth 5: Jeanne Ashworth 5: Jeanne Ashworth 5: Dianne Holum 4: Nancy Swider 4: Beth Heiden 4: Mary Docter 4: Janet Goldman 4:25.26 WOMEN'S 5,000 METERS not held YEAR RANK ATHLETE Janet Goldman 7:36.98 MEN'S 500 METERS YEAR RANK ATHLETE Charles Jewtraw John O'Neil Farrell John Shea 43.4 EOR Leo Freisinger Kenneth Bartholomew Kenneth Henry William Carow William Disney Richard "Terry" McDermott 40.1 OR Richard "Terry" McDermott Peter Eberling Daniel Immerfall Eric Heiden OR Dan Jansen Nick Thometz MEN'S 1,000 METERS not held YEAR RANK ATHLETE Peter Mueller 1: Eric Heiden 1:15.18 OR Nick Thometz 1: Tom Cushman 1:14.68 MEN'S 1,500 METERS YEAR RANK ATHLETE Harry Kaskey 2: Edward Murphy 2: John Shea 2: Leo Freisinger 2: John Werket 2: John Werket 2: Matthew McNamara 2: Richard Hunt 2: Richard Hunt 2: Richard Wurster 2: Daniel Carroll 2: Daniel Carroll 2: Eric Heiden 1:55.44 OR NickThometz 2: Eric Flaim 1:52.12 MEN'S 5,000 METERS YEAR RANK ATHLETE Richard Donovan 9: Irving Jaffee 9: Irving Jaffee 9: Robert Petersen 8: Raymond Blum 8: Matthew McNamara 8: Matthew McNamara 8: Arnold Uhrlass 8: Richard Hunt 8: William Lanigan 7: Daniel Carroll 7: Daniel Carroll 7: Eric Heiden 7:02.29 OR Michael Woods 7: Eric Flaim 6:47.09 MEN'S 10,000 METERS YEAR RANK ATHLETE Valentine Bialas 18: Irving Jaffee 18:36.5 Continued MEN'S 10,000 METERS Continued YEAR RANK ATHLETE Irving Jaffee 19: Edward Schroeder 17: John Werket 19: Matthew McNamara 18: Matthew McNamara 17: Ross Zucco 16: Arthur LeBombard 17: William Lanigan 16: Daniel Carroll 15: Daniel Carroll 15: Eric Heiden 14:28.13 WR Michael Woods 14: Eric Flaim 14:05.57 A SAMPLING OF SUMMER EVENTS NOTE: United States boycotted the 1980 Moscow Olympic Games ARCHERY not held WOMEN'S INDIVIDUAL YEAR RANK ATHLETE POINTS Doreen Wilber 2424 WR Luann Ryon 2499 WR T Katrina King Melanie Skillman elim. semifinals MEN'S INDIVIDUAL not held YEAR RANK ATHLETE POINTS John Williams 2528 WR Darrell Pace 2571 WR Darrell Pace 2616 OR Jay Barrs 338 (TRACK & FIELD) w = wind-aided WOMEN'S 100 METERS not held YEAR RANK ATHLETE Elizabeth Robinson 12.2 EWR Wilhelmina Von Bremen Helen Stephens 11.5 w Audrey Patterson 12.8 (3rd; heat 3) - Mabel E. Walker 12.8 (3rd; heat 4) Mae Faggs Isabelle Daniels Wilma Rudolph 11.0 w Wyomia Tyus WyomiaTyus 11.0 WR Iris Davis Evelyn Ashford Evelyn Ashford OR Florence Griffith Joyner w WOMEN'S MARATHON not held YEAR RANK ATHLETE Joan Benoit 2:24: Nancy Ditz 2: A LOOK BACK AT STATS

83 248 A LOOK BACK AT STATS LEFT / Asko Peltoniemi cleared 5.60 meters before being eliminated. He placed ninth, the best Finnish finish in an Olympic pole vault competition. (Bob Long/LPI)

84 ABOVE / Seventeen-year-old Hope Spivey was a member of the U.S. women's gymnastics team that finished fourth with a score of , just.3 of a point from the bronze medal. (Dave Black) 249 A LOOK BACK AT STATS

85 WOMEN'S LONG JUMP not held YEAR RANK ATHLETE METERS FT-IN Emma Reed ' 10-1/4" Mabel Landry '10-1/2" Willye White '11-3/4" Willye White - 18'11-1/4" Willye White '11" Martha Watson - 20'04" Willye White - 20'07" Kathy McMillan '10-1/4" Angela Thacker '03" Jackie Joyner-Kersee ' 03-1/2" OR MEN'S 100 METERS YEAR RANK ATHLETE Thomas Burke Frank Jarvis Archibald Hahn Archibald Hahn James Rector Ralph Craig Charles Paddock Jackson Scholz Frank Wykoff Thomas "Eddie" Tolan 10.3 OR Jesse Owens 10.3 EOR Harrison Dillard 10.3 EOR Lindy Remigino Bobby Joe Morrow David Sime Robert Hayes 10.0 EWR James Hines 9.95 WR Robert Taylor Harvey Glance Carl Lewis Carl Lewis 9.92 OR MEN'S MARATHON 42,195 m = 26.2 miles 1896 no U.S. entry YEAR RANK ATHLETE Arthur Newton 4:04:12 (40,260 m) Thomas Hicks 3:28:63 (40,000 m) William Frank 3:00:46.8 (41,860 m) John Hayes 2:55: Gaston Strobino 2:38:42.4 (40,200 m) Joseph Organ 2:41:30.8 (42,750 m) Clarence DeMar 2:48: Joie Ray 2:36: Albert Michelsen 2:39: John A. Kelley 2:49: Theodore J.Vogel 2:45: Victor Dyrgall 2:32: Nick Costes 2:42: John Kelley 2:24: Leonard "Buddy" Edelen 2:18: Kenneth Moore 2:29: Frank Shorter 2:12: Frank Shorter 2:10: Peter Pfitzinger 2:13: Peter Pfitzinger 2:14:44.0 MEN'S LONG JUMP YEAR RANK ATHLETE METERS FT-IN Ellery Clark '10" Alvin Kraenzlein '06-3/4" OR Meyer Prinstein '01" OR Meyer Prinstein '07-1/2" Frank Irons '06-1/2" OR Continued MEN'S LONG JUMP Continued YEAR RANK ATHLETE METERS FT-IN Albert Gutterson '11-1/4" OR Carl Johnson '03-1/4" William De Hart Hubbard '05" Edward Hamm '04-1/2" OR Edward Gordon '00-3/4" Jesse Owens '05-1/2" OR Willie Steele '08" Jerome Biffle '10" Gregory Bell '08-1/4" Ralph Boston '07-3/4" OR Ralph Boston '04-1/4" Bob Beamon '02-1/2" WR Randy Williams '00-1/2" Arnie Robinson '04-3/4" Carl Lewis '00-1/4" Carl Lewis ' 07-1/2" BASKETBALL PF - points for PA - points against WOMEN not held YEAR RANK WON LOST PF PA MEN not held YEAR RANK WON LOST PF PA BOXING DEC - decision RET - retired KO - knock out DQ - disqualified RSC - referee stopped contest SUPER HEAVYWEIGHT ( + 90 kg lbs) ( kg lbs) ( kg lbs) 1948 ( + 80 kg lbs) ( + 81 kg lbs) /1906/1912 not held 1908 no U.S. entry YEAR RANK ATHLETE DECISION Samuel Berger DEC William Spengler T H.G. Greathouse T Alexander Kaletchetz Frederick Feary Arthur Oliver BYE / defeated in 2nd T Jay Lambert H. Edward Sanders DQ-2nd T. Peter Rademacher RSC-1st 2:27 Continued SUPER HEAVYWEIGHT Continued YEAR RANK ATHLETE DECISION T Percy Price Joseph Frazier DEC George Foreman RSC-2nd T Duane Bobick Johnny Tate Tyrell Biggs DEC Riddick Bowe RSC-2nd 0:43 CANOE AND KAYAK WOMEN'S K-2, 500 METERS not held YEAR RANK ATHLETE Mary Ann Duchai / Dianne Jerome 2:21.13* Francine Fox / Gloriane Perrier 1: Sperry Rademaker / Marcia Smoke 2: Nancy Pervis / Linda Murray 2:11.50** Linda Dragan / Ann Turner 1:57.10*** Shirley Dery / Leslie Klein 1: Sheila Conover / Cathy Marino Geers 1:50.33 * 5th; semifinal repechage ** 5th; heat 2 ***4th; semifinals MEN'S K-2, 500 METERS not held YEAR RANK ATHLETE Michael Johnson/William Leach 1:49.95* David Helpern / Olney "Terry" Kent ** Olney "Terry" Kent/Carl "Terry" White 1:36.22 * 4th; repechage ** did not qualify for final CYCLING WOMEN'S ROAD RACE not held YEAR RANK ATHLETE COURSE-KM Connie Carpenter-Phinney 2:11: Inga Thompson-Benedict 2:00: MEN'S ROAD RACE 1896/1906 no U.S. entry /1908 not held 1948 no U.S. finishers YEAR RANK ATHLETE COURSE-KM Carl Schutte 10:52: Ernest P. Kockler John Bonlicault 7:15: Chester Nelson 5:42: Henry O'Brien Jr. 2:33: Albert Byrd Donald T. Sheldon 5:22: Joseph H. Becker 5:47: Michael Hiltner 4:20: John Allis 4:39: John Howard 4:52: John Howard 4: George Mount 4:47: Alexi Grewal 4: Robert Mionske 4:32: A LOOK BACK AT STATS

86 EQUESTRIAN INDIVIDUAL THREE-DAY EVENT not held 1956 no U.S. finishers YEAR RANK ATHLETE/MOUNT POINTS John Montgomery / Deceive Harry Chamberlin / Nigra Sloan Doak/Pathfinder Major Sloan Doak / Misty Morn Earl Thomson/Jenny Camp Earl Thomson/Jenny Camp Frank Henry/Swing Low Charles Hough, Jr./Cassavellanus Michael Plumb/Markham Michael Page / Grasshopper Michael Page / Foster Kevin Freeman / Good Mixture Edmund Coffin / Bally-Cor Karen Stives/Ben Arthur Phyllis Dawson / Albany II FENCING B - barrage WOMEN'S TEAM FOIL not held YEAR RANK ATHLETE Jancie Lee Romary / Maxine Mitchell / Judy Goodrich / Evelyn Terhune / Harrriet King 1964 Janice Lee Romary / Denise O'Connor 3rd; Pool B Ann Drungis / Tommy Angell / Harriet King 1968 Janice Lee Romary / Maxine Mitchell / Sally lost in last Pechinsky / Harriet King / Veronica Smith round pool Ruth White/ Natalia Clovis/Tanya Adamovich / Harriet King / Ann O'Donnell 1976 Denise O'Connor/Nikke Franke/Gay lost in D'Asaro / Ann O'Donnell / Dorothy pre-rounds Armstrong Vincent Bradford / Sharon Monplaisir / Susan Badders / Debra Waples / Jana Angelakis Caitlin Bilodeau / Elaine Cheris / Sharon Monplaisir / Mary Jane O'Neill / Molly Sullivan MEN'S TEAM FOIL / not held 1904 two teams competed: CUBA-USA Team and USA MATCHES YEAR RANK ATHLETE WON LOST Charles Tatham / Fitzhugh Townsend 2 Arthur Fox Henry Breckenridge / Francis Honeycutt / Arthur Lyon / Harold Rayner / Robert Sears Lt. P.W. Allison / Burke Boyce elim. Harold Bloomer / Lt. T.P. Jeter / A.P. quarterfinals Walker, Jr George Calnan / Rene Peroy / Joseph Levis / Harold Rayner / Henry Breckenridge / Dernell Every George Calnan/Joseph Levis/Hugh Alessandroni / Dernell Every / Richard 6 20 B Steere / Frank Righeimer Joseph Levis / Hugh Alessandroni John Potter / John Hurd / Warren Dow William Pecora Continued MEN'S TEAM FOIL Continued MATCHES YEAR RANK ATHLETE WON LOST Daniel Bukantz / Dean Cetrulo Dernell Every / Silvio Giolito Nathaniel Lubell /Austin Prokop Daniel Bukantz / Nathaniel Lubell Albert Axelrod / Silvio Giolito Bryon Krieger / Harold D. Goldsmith Albert Axelrod/Daniel Bukantz Harold Goldsmith / Bryon Kreiger Nathaniel Lubell / Sewall Shurtz Gene Glazer / Harold Goldsmith Joseph Paletta / Albert Alexrod Daniel Bukantz 1964 Lawrence Anastasi / Albert Axelrod 3rd; Pool A Herbert Cohen / Eugene Glazer / Edwin Richards 1968 Albert Alexrod / Lawrence Anastasi lost in last Herbert Cohen / Uriah Jones round pool 1972 Martin Davis / Tyrone Simmonds lost in last Lt. Joseph Freeman / Carl Borack round pool Seaman John Nonna T Martin Lang / Edward Ballinger Edward Wright / Edward Donofrio Brooke Mackler Michael Marx / Gregory Massialas Peter Lewison / Mark Smith / Michael McCahey Peter Lewison / David Littell / Michael Marx / Gregory Massialas / George Nomomura FIELD HOCKEY WOMEN not held YEAR RANK WON LOST TIE PF PA MEN /1912/1924 not held 1908/1920/1928/1952 no U.S. entry /1988 did not qualify YEAR RANK WON LOST TIE PF PA (3 teams competed- India, 1st; Japan, 2nd) (4th place; group A) (4th place; group B) * (USA tied Malaysia, 3-3, but was relegated to 12th place on basis of penalty strokes, 9-8, for Malaysia) GYMNASTICS WOMEN'S TEAM COMPETITION /1932 not held 1928 no U.S. entry YEAR RANK ATHLETE POINTS Consetta Caruccio / Jennie Caputo / Irma Haubold / Margaret Duff / Ada Lunardoni Adelaide Meyer / Mary Wright / Marie Kibler (injured) Helen Schifano / Clara Schroth / Meta Elste Marian Barone / Ladislava Bakanic / Consetta (Caruccio) Lenz / Anita Simonis / Dorothy Dalton Clara S. Lomady / Meta Elste / Marian T Barone / Ruth Grulkowski / Dorothy Dalton Ruth Topalian / Doris Kirkman / Marie Hoesly Continued WOMEN'S TEAM COMPETITION Cont. YEAR RANK ATHLETE POINTS Muriel Davis / Jacquelyn Klein / Judith Howe Sandra Ruddick / Joyce Racek / Doris Fuchs Doris Fuchs / Muriel Grossfeld / Betty Maycock / Theresa Montefusco / Sharon Richardson / Gail Sontgerath Kathleen Corrigan / Muriel Grossfeld / Dale McClements / Linda Metheny / Janie Speaks Marie Walther Cathy Rigby / Linda Metheny / Joyce Tanac Kathy Gleason / Colleen Mulvihill / Wendy Cluff Cathy Rigby / Kimberly Chace / Roxanne Pierce Linda Metheny / Joan Moore / Nancy Thies Kimberly Chace/ Debra Willcox/ Leslie Wolfsberger / Colleen Casey / Carrie Englert Doris Howard Mary Lou Retton / Julianne McNamara / Kathy Johnson / Michelle Dusserre / Tracee Talavera Pamela Bileck Melissa Marlowe / Chelle Stack / Kelly Garrison-Steves / Theresa "Hope" Spivey Brandy Johnson/Phoebe Mills MEN'S TEAM COMPETITION not held no U.S. entry 1904 only U.S. teams competed YEAR RANK ATHLETE POINTS Turngemeinde Philadelphia Frank Kriz / Alfred Jochim / John Pearson Frank Safanda / Curtis Rottman / Rudolph Novak / Max Wandrer / John Mais Alfred Jochim/Glenn Berry/Frank Kriz Frank Haubold / Harold Newhart / John Pearson / Herman Witzig / Paul Krempel Frank Haubold/Frederick Meyer/Alfred Joquim / Frank Cumiskey Frank Cumiskey/Frederick H.Meyer George E. Wheeler / Chester W. Phillips Arthur Pitt / Frank O. Haubold / Alfred A. Jochim / Kenneth Griffin Edward Scrobe / Vincent D'Autorio/ William Roetzheim /Joseph Kotys / Frank Cumiskey Raymond Sorensen Edward Scrobe/Robert Stout/William Roetzheim / Donald Holder / John Beckner Charles Simms / Walter Blattmann / Vincent D'Autorio John Beckner/Jose Armando Vega/Charles Simms / Richard Beckner / Abraham Grossfeld / William Torn Larry Banner/John Beckner/Donald Tonry Abraham Grossfeld / Fred Orlofsky Garland O'Quinn Makoto Sakamoto/Russell Mitchell/Ronald Barak / Larry Banner / Gregor Weiss / Arthur Shurlock David Thor / Fred Roethlisberger / Stephen Hug / Stephen Cohen / Sidney Freudenstein Kanati Allen Marshall Averner / John Crosby, Jr. / James Culhane, Jr. / George Grennfield / Steven Hug/Makato Sakomoto Wayne Young/Kurt Thomas/Peter Kormann / Thomas Beach / Marshall Avener Bart Conner Peter Vidmar / Bart Conner / Mitchell Gaylord / Timothy Daggett / Jim Hartung Scott Johnson Charles Lakes / Scott Johnson / Dominick Minicucci / Kenneth "Wes" Suter / Kevin Davis/Lance Ringnald 251 A LOOK BACK AT STATS

87 ABOVE / Yun Young-sook is the picture of composure and tranquility as her arrow speeds accurately toward its tiny target. Yun won the bronze for her score of 327 points in the individual competition and the gold for being a member of the Korean team that scored 982 points. (Lori Adamski-Peek) 252 A LOOK BACK AT STATS

88 ABOVE / This Olympic story finished unhappily for Finland's rowing legend Pertti Karpinnen, who failed to qualify for the final... or a medal. (Esa Pyysala) 253 A LOOK BACK AT STATS

89 JUDO HEAVYWEIGHT ( + 95 kg lbs) /1968 not held YEAR RANK ATHLETE 1964 * George L Harris ( + 80 kg-+176 lbs) DougNelson ( + 93 kg-+205 lbs) Allen Coage (+ 93 kg lbs) T Doug Nelson 1988 Steve Cohen elim. 2nd round * Lost in. qualifying rounds / won 1 match MODERN PENTATHLON TEAM not held YEAR RANK ATHLETE POINTS Frederick Denman / W. Thad McArthur / Guy Troy George Lambert/William Andre/Jack Daniels Robert Beck/Jack Daniels/George Lambert James Moore / David Kirkwood / Paul Pesthy James Moore / Robert Beck / M. Thomas Lough Charles Richard/John Fitzgerald/Scott Taylor John Fitzgerald/Michael Burley/Robert Nieman Michael Storm / Robert Losey / Dean Glenesk Robert Nieman / Robert Stull / Michael Gostigian WOMEN'S SINGLE SCULLS not held YEAR RANK ATHLETE Joan Lind 4: Charlotte Geer 3: Anne Marden 7:50.28 MEN'S SINGLE SCULLS 1896/1906 not held 1900/1908/1912 no U.S. entry 1904 only U.S. competed YEAR RANK ATHLETE Frank Greer 10: John Kelly, Sr. 7: William Gilmore 7: Kenneth Myers 7: William Miller 7: Daniel Barrow 8: John Kelly, Jr John Kelly, Jr. 7:42.0 * John Kelly, Jr. 8: Harry Parker 7: Donald Spero 8: John Van Blom 8: James Dietz 7: James Dietz John Biglow 7: Andrew Sudduth 7:11.45 * elim. semifinals SHOOTING WOMEN'S SMALLBORE RIFLE, 3 POSITIONS not held YEAR RANK ATHLETE SCORE Wanda Jewell Launi Meili 582 MEN'S SMALLBORE RIFLE, 3 POSITIONS not held YEAR RANK ATHLETE SCORE Arthur Jackson Arthur Jackson Daniel Puckel Lones Wigger 1164 WR John Writer John Writer 1166 WR Lanny Bassham Glenn Dubis Glenn Dubis 1174 SWIMMING COMPETITIVE SWIMMING WOMEN'S 50-METER FREESTYLE not held YEAR RANK ATHLETE T Jill Sterkel 25:11 WOMEN'S 100-METER FREESTYLE not held 1912 no U.S. entry YEAR RANK ATHLETE Ethelda Bleibtrey 1:13.6 WR Ethel Lackie 1: Albina Osipowich 1:11.0 OR Helene Madison 1:06.8 OR Olive McKean 1: Ann Curtis 1: Joan Alderson 1: Joan Rosazza 1: S. Christine Von Saltza 1: Sharon Stouder Jan Henne 1: Sandra Neilson OR Kim Peyton Nancy Hogshead Dara Torres WOMEN'S 100-METER BUTTERFLY not held YEAR RANK ATHLETE Shelly Mann 1:11.0 OR Carolyn Schuler 1:09.5 OR Sharon Stouder 1:04.7 WR Ellie Daniel 1: Deena Deardurff 1: Wendy Boglioli 1: Mary T. Meagher Janel Jorgensen 1:00.48 WOMEN'S 4x100-METER MEDLEY RELAY not held YEAR RANK ATHLETE Lynn Burke/Patty Kempner/Carolyn 4:41.1 WR Schuler / S. Christine Von Saltza Cathy Ferguson / Cynthia Goyette 4:33.9 WR Sharon Stouder/ Kathleen Ellis Kaye Hall / Catie Ball 4:28.3 OR Ellie Daniel / Susan Pedersen Melissa Belote / Catherine Carr 4:20.75 WR Deena Deardurff / Sandra Neilson Linda Jezek / Lauri Siering 4:14.55 Camille Wright / Shirley Babashoff Theresa Andrews/Tracy Caulkins 4:08.34 Mary T. Meagher / Nancy Hogshead Beth Barr / Tracy McFarlane 4:07.90 Janel Jorgensen / Mary Wayte MEN'S 50-METER FREESTYLE / not held m (50 yards) YEAR RANK ATHLETE J. Scott Leary Matthew Biondi WR MEN'S 100-METER FREESTYLE 1900 not held YEAR RANK ATHLETE Gardner Williams Charles Daniels Charles Daniels 1: Charles Daniels 1:05.6 WR Duke Paoa Kahanamoku 1: Duke Paoa Kahanamoku 1:00.4 WR Johnny Weissmuller 59.0 OR Johnny Weissmuller 58.6 OR Albert Schwartz Peter Fick Walter Ris 57.3 OR Clarke Scholes Logan Reid Patterson Lance Larson 55.2 OR Donald Schollander 53.4 OR Kenneth Walsh Mark Spitz WR Jim Montgomery WR Ambrose "Rowdy" Gaines OR Matthew Biondi OR MEN'S 100-METER BUTTERFLY not held YEAR RANK ATHLETE Douglas Russell 55.9 OR Mark Spitz WR Matt Vogel Pablo Morales Matthew Biondi MEN'S 4x100-METER MEDLEY RELAY not held YEAR RANK ATHLETE Frank McKinney/Paul Hait 4:05.4 WR Lance Larson / F. Jeffrey Farrell Harold Thompson Mann/William 3:58.4 WR Craig / Fred Schmidt / Stephen Clark Charles Hickcox/Donald McKenzie 3:54.9 WR Douglas Russell / Kenneth Walsch Michael Stamm / Thomas Bruce 3:48.16 WR Mark Spitz / Jerry Heidenreich John Naber/John Hencken 3:42.22 WR Matt Vogel / Jim Montgomery Richard Carey / Steve Lundquist / Pablo 3:39.30 WR Morales / Ambrose "Rowdy" Gaines David Berkoff/ Richard Schroeder 3:36.93 WR Matthew Biondi / Christopher Jacobs DIVING WOMEN'S SPRINGBOARD not held 1920 only U.S. competed YEAR RANK ATHLETE POINTS Aileen Riggen Elizabeth Becker Helen Meany Georgia Coleman Marjorie Gestring Victoria Draves Patricia McCormick Patricia McCormick Paula Jean Pope Continued 254 A LOOK BACK AT STATS

90 WOMEN'S SPRINGBOARD Cont. YEAR RANK ATHLETE POINTS Jeanne Collier Sue Gossick Maxine "Micki" King Jennifer Chandler Kelly McCormick Kelly McCormick MEN'S SPRINGBOARD not held YEAR RANK ATHLETE POINTS George Gaidzik George Gaidzik Louis Kuehn Albert White Ulise "Pete" Desjardins Michael Galitzen Richard Degener Bruce Harlan David Browning Robert Clotworthy Gary Tobian Kenneth Sitzberger Bernard Wrightson Craig Lincoln Philip Boggs Gregory Louganis Gregory Louganis SYNCHRONIZED SWIMMING DUET not held YEAR RANK ATHLETE POINTS Candy Costie / Tracie Ruiz Sarah Josephson / Karen Josephson WATER POLO 1896/1906 not held 1900/1908/1912 no U.S. entry 1904 only U.S. competed 1976 did not qualify YEAR RANK WON LOST TIE PF PA TEAM HANDBALL WOMEN not held 1976 no U.S. entry YEAR RANK WON LOST TIE PF PA MEN / not held YEAR RANK WON LOST TIE PF PA TENNIS WOMEN'S SINGLES 1896/1904/ not held no U.S. entry YEAR RANK ATHLETE FINAL Marion Jones Helen Wills T Zina Garrison MEN'S SINGLES not held 1896/1900/1906/1920 no U.S. entry 1904 only U.S. competed YEAR RANK ATHLETE FINAL Beals Wright Jay Gould Theodore R. Pell elim. 4th round Theodore R. Pell elim. 2nd round Vincent Richards Tim Mayotte VOLLEYBALL WOMEN not held U.S. did not qualify MATCHES SETS YEAR RANK WON LOST WON LOST PF PA MEN not held did not qualify MATCHES SETS YEAR RANK WON LOST WON LOST PF PA WEIGHTLIFTING SUPER HEAVYWEIGHT (+110 kg lbs) 1900/ not held 1896/1906/ no U.S. entry Heavyweight * two-hand lift + OR/ # WR/ = EOR CLEAN TOTAL YEAR RANK ATHLETE PRESS SNATCH &JERK KG Oscar Osthoff 84.37* Albeit Manger John C. Grimek John Davis * John Davis Paul Anderson = James Bradford Norbert Schemansky Continued SUPER HEAVYWEIGHT Continued CLEAN TOTAL YEAR RANK ATHLETE PRESS SNATCH & JERK KG Joseph Dube DQ Ken Patera (failed 2 lifts) Bruce Wilhelm Mario Martinez Mario Matrinez WRESTLING FREESTYLE LIGHT HEAVYWEIGHT (90 kg lbs) not held ROUND BAD FINAL FINAL YEAR RANK ATHLETE ELIM. PTS. ROUND MATCH Walter Maurer John Spellman Heywood Edwards Peter Mehringer Ray Clemons Henry Wittenberg Henry Wittenberg Peter Blair Daniel Brand Gerald Conine Jess Lewis Benjamin Peterson Benjamin Peterson Ed Banach : Jim Scherr GRECO-ROMAN LIGHT HEAVYWEIGHT (90 kg lbs) not held no U.S. entry ROUND BAD FINAL YEAR RANK ATHLETE ELIM. PTS. MATCH Dale Thomas Howard George 2 (won 2 decisions) William Lovell 2 (lost on foul) Henk Schenk 2 (disqualification and draw) Capt. Wayne 2 Baughman T James Johnson Steven Fraser 1-1 6: Michail Foy 3 YACHTING STAR /1976 not held YEAR RANK ATHLETE POINTS Gilbert Gray/Andrew Libano William Waterhouse / Woodbridge Metcalf Hilary Smart/Paul Smart John Reid /John Price Herbert Williams / Laurence Low William Parks/Robert Halperin Richard Stearns/Lynn Williams Lowell North / Peter Barrett Alan Holt / Richard Gates William E. Buchan / Stephen Erickson Mark Reynolds/Hal Haenal A LOOK BACK AT STATS

91 256 A LOOK BACK AT STATS LEFT / Twenty-four-year-old Charles Lakes finished 19th the best U.S. men's result in the 36-man all-around field. Encouraged by his performance in Seoul, Lakes is looking toward Barcelona in 1992 and a possible medal. (Dave Black)

92 A SUMMARY OF THE U.S. TEAMS XVth OLYMPIC WINTER GAMES GAMES OF THE XXIVth OLYMPIAD Xth PAN AMERICAN GAMES

93 Helmick also served as the president of FINA, the international governing body of swimming, diving, water polo, and synchronized swimming from From 1979 to 1984, he was also a member of the Board of Directors and the Executive Committee of the Los Angeles Olympic Organizing Committee for the Games of XXIIIrd Olympiad. He is a 1957 Phi Beta Kappa graduate of Drake University and a 1960 graduate of Drake Law School, where he served as the editor of the Drake Law Review. He is presently a senior partner in the law firm of Belin, Harris & Helmick, specializing in business and sport law. E. G. Dennis S. B. Sobel ROBERT H. HELMICK USOC President Robert H. Helmick, a Des Moines, Iowa, attorney, and prominent U.S. sports administrator, is the president of the United States Olympic Committee. Helmick was elected by the Executive Board to succeed John B. Kelly as president for the quadrennium, after Kelly died of a heart attack in March, In June 1985, Helmick was elected as one of two U.S. members of the International Olympic Committee. Under Helmick's dynamic leadership and innovative management and volunteer-based philosophy, the USOC has undergone extensive changes since 1985 and moved ahead aggressively in many key areas. The USOC's annual and quadrennial budgets have jumped forward dramatically, and strong, committee-based action is a hallmark of his regime at the USOC. The USOC President's successful efforts to involve athletes in the decisions and direction of the organization have been noteworthy, as well as the number of new programs designed with the athletes in mind. Before serving as president of FINA, Helmick was FINA's general secretary from and was chairman of FINA technical water polo committee in He was the team manager of the American water polo team that won a bronze medal in the 1972 Olympic Games in Munich. He was chairman of U.S. Water Polo, the sport's national governing body, from 1969 to While in college, Helmick was a water polo athlete and competed internationally during that time. Helmick was born on March 5, 1937, and has four children: Robert, John, Suzanne, and Stephanie. Robert was an All-American high school water polo player. John was a member of the U.S. Modern Pentathlon team in 1978, and was national champion in USOC OFFICERS Robert H. Helmick, President, IOC Member Evie G. Dennis, Vice President Stephen B. Sobel, Vice President William B. Tutt, Vice President Andras Toro, Secretary Howard C. Miller, Treasurer W. B. Tutt H. C. Miller **Baaron B. Pittenger, Executive Director/Secretary General **Voice but no vote

94 USOC EXECUTIVE BOARD MEMBERS (As of Sept. 1, 1988) Alpha Alexander, YWCA / Karl Anderson, Athletes' Advisory Council / Dorothy Baker, State Olympic Organization / Dawn Bean, U.S. Synchronized Swimming / Ben Bennett, USA Wrestling / **lrwin F. Bernstein, Chair, Data Coordination Committee / **E. Newbold Black IV, Chair, Games and Training Centers Site Selection Committee / Carol Brown, Athletes' Advisory Council / Richard Bryant, Group E Representative, U.S. Amputee Athletic Association / Clifford Buck, USOC Past President / Peter Buehning, U.S. Team Handball Federation / Michael Burley, Athletes' Advisory Council / Walter Bush Jr., Amateur Hockey Association of the U.S. / Howard Buxton, U.S. Biathlon Association / **Charles Cale, Special Assistant to the President / Keith Calkins, Group C Representative, American Amateur Racquetball Association / Jimmy Carnes, The Athletics Congress / J. Warren Cassidy, National Rifle Association of America / **Don Catlin, M.D., Chair, Substance Abuse Committee / Lt. General A.P. Clark, Exploring Division, BSA / Anita DeFrantz, IOC Member / Russell C. Dermond, American Canoe Association / Mike Donahue, U.S. Gymnastics Federation / Brice Durbin, National Federation of State High School Associations / Gene Edwards, U.S. Soccer Federation / Jefferson Farris, NAIA / John Ferrell, YMCA / **David Jay Flood, Vice Chair, Hall of Fame Committee / Charles Foster, U.S. Figure Skating Association / Herman Frazier, Athletes' Advisory Council / *Harry Fritz, Chair, Education Council / Frank Fullerton, U.S. Judo, Inc. / Larry Gerard, Athletes' Advisory Council / Thomas Gompf, U.S. Diving, Inc. / **George Gowen, USOC Associate Counselor / **Pete Gratto, USIA / John Greer, Field Hockey Association of America / Ralph Hale, U.S. Water Polo, Inc. / R. Stanton Hales, U.S. Badminton Association / Richard Harkins, Amateur Athletic Union / **Ash Hayes, President's Council on Physical Fitness & Sports / **Theo Heap, Chair, USOC/USCSC Committee / Frank Heffron, Public Sector / **Robert M. Hendrickson, Chair, Investment Committee I *Harold Henning, Chair, International Relations Committee / **Rene Henry Jr., Special Assistant to the President / Richard Hollander, The Athletics Congress / Edgar House, Athletes' Advisory Council / George Howie, U.S. International Speedskating Association / Lt. General John Hudson, U.S. Armed Forces / Col. Donald Hull, USA Amateur Boxing Federation / Det. Joseph Johnson, Police Athletic League / Robert Kane, USOC Past President / Joe Kearney, NCAA / **Sandra Kelly, USOC Protocol Advisor / George Killian, NJCAA / **Richard Kline, USOC Counselor / Wendy Knudson, Athletes' Advisory Council / Andrew Kostanecki, U.S. Yacht Racing Union / Philip Krumm, USOC Past President / **Robert Leach, M.D., Chair, Sports Medicine Council / Ingrid Lehrmann, U.S. Luge Association / Michael Lenard, Athletes' Advisory Council / Stephen Lieberman, National Archery Association / Peter Lippett, U.S. Rowing Association / Stanley Malless, U.S. Tennis Association / Henry Marsh, Athletes' Advisory Council / Jimmy Mc Clure, U.S. Table Tennis Association / **Judith McGowan, Chair, Coaches' Education Committee / Richard L. McKinney, Athletes' Advisory Council / J. William Middendorf II, Public Sector / **Col. F. Don Miller, U.S. Olympic Foundation / James Miller, Boys Clubs of America / **Brig. General R.M. Montague Jr., Chair, Sports for the Disabled Committee / **James S. Morris, USOC Associate Counselor / James T. Morris, Public Sector / Edwin Moses, Athletes' Advisory Council / William Napier, U.S. Bobsled & Skeleton Federation, Inc. / Sheila O'Dougherty, Athletes' Advisory Council / Sheila Young Ochowicz, Athletes' Advisory Council / Wayne Osness, AAHPERD I Joseph Panepinto, Catholic Youth Organization / Wilbur Peck, U.S. Volleyball Association / Michael Plant, Athletes' Advisory Council I Don Porter, Amateur Softball Association of America / Douglas Roby, USOC Past President / *JuMan K. Roosevelt, IOC Member / Rudolph Sablo, U.S. Weightlifting Federation I Ernest Seubert, U.S. Cycling Federation / Burt Shaw, U.S. Water Polo, Inc. / Robert Sheppard, Public Sector / Lewis Siegel, U.S. Fencing Association / William Simon, USOC Immediate Past President / Robert Smith, U.S. Baseball Federation I George Steinbrenner III, Public Sector / Daniel Steinman, U.S. Modern Pentathlon Association / Sharon Taylor, U.S. Field Hockey Association, Inc. / Ross Wales, U.S. Swimming, Inc. / LeRoy T. Walker, Chair, Member Services Committee / Marie Walker, U.S. Amateur Confederation of Roller Skating / William Wall, Amateur Basketball Association of the USA / Bruce Wilhelm, Athletes' Advisory Council / Whiting Willauer, U.S. Ski Association / **Edward Williams, Chair, Legislation Committee / James Wofford, American Horse Shows Association / Christopher Wood, Athletes' Advisory Council / Dong Ja Yang, U.S. Taekwondo Union / Harold Zimman, Jewish Welfare Board * Deceased **Voice but no vote.

95 A. Alexander K. Anderson D. Baker D. Bean B. Bennett I. Bernstein C. Brown C. Buck M. Burley H. Buxton J. Carnes J. Cassidy D. Catlin A. Clark A. DeFrantz R. Dermond M. Donahue B. Durbin G. Edwards J. Farris J. Ferrell C. Foster H. Frazier H. Fritz F. Fullerton L. Gerard T. Gompf G. Gowen J. Greer R. Hale AR. Harkins A. Hayes T. Heap A A F. Heffron R. Hendrickson y H. Henning I R. Henry

96 R. Hollander E. House G. Howie J. Hudson D. Hull J. Johnson R. Kane J. Kearney S. Kelly G. Killian R. Kline W. Knudson 1 A. Kostanecki P. Krumm R. Leach I. Lehrmann M. Lenard S. Lieberman P. Lippett S. Malless H. Marsh J. McClure J. McGowan R. McKinney J. Middendorf F. Miller J. Miller R. Montague J.T. Morris f i - :f V V E. Moses W. Napier S. O'Dougherty S. Ochowicz W. Osness J. Panepinto W. Peck M. Plant D. Porter D. Roby J. Roosevelt R. Sablo

97 E. Seubert B. Shaw L. Siegel W. Simon R. Smith G. Steinbrenner D. Steinman S. Taylor R. Wales L. Walker M. Walker W. Wall B. Wilhelm W. Willauer E. Williams J. Wofford C. Wood D. Yang H. Zimman NOT PICTURED: E. Black, R. Bryant, P. Gratto, R. Hales, R. Sheppard

98 IN MEMORY OF JOHN B. KELLY JR "Born to serve" best describes the life and contributions of John B. Kelly Jr., president of the United States Olympic Committee for three weeks prior to his untimely death on March 2, The headline in the Philadelphia newspaper tells it best, "The Olympic Post Topped a Life of Many Triumphs." Born in 1927, "Kell" was the son of an Olympic champion (three gold medals in rowing, 1920 and 1924) and a mother who was a graduate in physical education. The role plotted for him by his parents was predictable. He couldn't have done a better job for them... topped off by his election as president of the USOC. Kell paid his dues to his family, to sports, to his city, and to many organizations, but he never asked for receipts or acknowledgments. Kell was a person for mankind, an athlete's athlete, the epitomy of the ideal Olympic athlete. Few athletes I have known were as well self-disciplined as Kell. In his days as a competing athlete, "discipline" was the by-word in his preparations. As a "master athlete" he still prided himself on daily exercise. He was look upon as a role-model by athletes of all generations. A recitation of Kell's accomplishments bears repetition. Eight-time national single sculls champion. Winner of the coveted Diamond Sculls in the Henley Royal Regatta, 1947 and Four-time Olympian and bronze medalist in the single sculls in Winner of two golds in the Pan American Games - single sculls event in 1955 and double sculls in At William Penn Charter School he lettered in both football and basketball. At the University of Pennsylvania, between the Diamond Sculls and Olympic Games he traded in his sculls for a sweep oar and rowed on the Pennsylvania varsity eight. At the University he was a member of the Kappa Sigma social fraternity and was honored with membership in the Sphinx Senior Society for his accomplishments in extracurricular affairs. After graduation from the William Penn Charter School, Kell enlisted in the United States Navy. After serving a short hitch, he entered college. Upon graduation from college he was commissioned as an ensign in the United States Navy, combining duty on a destroyer with his preparation for the 1952 Olympic Games in Helsinki. In the last five years of his life he was the premier sculler in masters' rowing events and was looking forward to many more challenges in the coming years. The impact of Kell on the amateur athletes of the United States is typified with his selection as the 1947 James E. Sullivan Award winner as the nation's outstanding athlete/sportsman. As a role model for internationally known athletes, Kell was probably the best. Upon retirement from big-time competition following the 1960 Olympic Games in Rome, he became active in the local swimming program in the Middle Atlantic Association of the AAU. The AAU activity was one of Kell's most prized ones. In due time he became president of the Middle Atlantic AAU, the next step was to the national level. He moved rapidly in the AAU and, in 1970, was elected national president, the youngest person honored in the more than 80 years of the all-sports amateur group. Another side of Kell's life that was not well-known was his identity with cultural groups in the city, the fine arts in particular. For the last several years he had played the George Washington role in the annual reenactment of Washington crossing the Delaware River at Lambertville, New Jersey. He thoroughly enjoyed playing the role of George Washington. In everyday life he exhibited the qualities of the nation's first president. William E. Simon, immediate past president of the USOC summed it up well upon learning of Kelly's untimely death, "He was looking forward to continuing the Olympic Movement on the current high that we are on. It's heartbreaking." by C. Robert Paul Jr.

99 XVth OLYMPIC WINTER GAMES THE BEST WINTER GAMES EVER IOC President Juan Antonio Samaranch said they were The Best Winter Games Ever." Everyone who saw them will agree. The records will show that on the 13th day of February in 1988 the world turned its eyes to Calgary, taking in the displays of color and pageantry that began with the opening ceremonies. What followed was athletic excellence that the world has come to expect from the international sporting event called the Olympic Winter Games. The opening ceremonies were climaxed by the traditional lighting of the Olympic flame. Seventh-grader Robyn Perry, 12, represented the future of Olympic competition when she stood on her tiptoes to ignite the flame and officially begin the Games. The competition that followed was equally as colorful. From the majestic triumph of American figure skater Brian Boitano, to the comical British ski jumper Eddie Edwards, to the tragic picture of U.S. speedskater Dan Jansen falling not once, but twice showed everyone the gamut of emotions that are standard at an Olympic competition. Weather was the variable in the meeting of champions. ABC-TV had to have white sand brought into McMahon Stadium for the opening ceremonies because the snow was scarce. The Canadian wind and unusually mild conditions also played havoc with the competition schedule at times. The skiing venues were hit particularly hard by the inclement weather. The men's downhill event had to be postponed due to excessive winds and artificial snow had to be made to produce championship-level conditions. Still, the world's best athletes turned in exceptional performances. The hopes of the American team in the skiing events were dashed from the beginning. Thirteen of the top hopefuls for the U.S. ski team either missed the Games or were considerably hampered by various injuries. One prime example was Pam Fletcher, a solid medal favorite, who ran into an Olympic Games course volunteer on a training run, one hour before her first scheduled race, and suffered a broken leg. With Americans out of the competition from the start, Italian star Alberto Tomba, Swiss skier Pirmin Zurbriggen, Austrian Hubert Strolz, and France's Frank Piccard slashed through the artificial snow to dominate the competition and take home two medals each. Canadian Karen Percy, cheered on by her fellow countrymen, won two bronze medals in the women's ski events. Tragedy hit early and often for the U.S. men's speedskating team. Medal hopeful Nick Thometz was suffering from a rare blood disorder from the start of the Games. Physically weakened, he was unable to regain the form that made him the top speedskating sprinter in the world in 1987 and finished well out of the medal races in the 500 and 1,000 meters. However, the athlete whose sad story captured hearts all over the world was Dan Jansen. The morning of Jansen's first event, the 500 meters, his sister, Jane, died after a long bout with leukemia. Jansen still competed, because he knew that was what Jane would have wanted, but he fell soon after the start of his race. The first of his medal hopes was gone. Jansen had another chance at a gold medal and was on a world record-pace as he led his heat going into the secondto-last turn of the 1,000 meters. However, Jansen caught an edge of his skate and slipped again. The athletic tragedy that the American skater suffered was nothing compared to his personal loss. The two combined tragedies proved to be the most touching moment of the Games. Jansen was later honored as the recipient of the USOC's Olympic Spirit Award, sponsored by Maxwell House Coffee and selected in a vote by the U.S. media in Calgary.

100 Despite the misfortunes of Thometz and Jansen, the U.S. speedskaters came home with three of the six total American medals from Calgary. Bonnie Blair became not only the toast of Champaign, III., but of the entire nation, in winning the women's 500 meters in world record time and followed that performance with a bronze medal at 1,000 meters. Eric Flaim added a silver medal in the men's 1,500 meters and three fourth-place finishes in the men's 1,000, 5,000 and 10,000 meters. Perhaps the most dramatic event in this western-style Olympics was the figure skating shoot-out between the two Brians. The men's finals followed script and pitted Canadian Brian Orser against Brian Boitano of the U.S. in one of the most dramatic finals in Olympic history. Boitano skated brilliantly in the long program and overtook Orser for the gold medal, earning five of the nine judges' top scores in the final standings. Many considered Boitano's long program the most emotional seen in Olympic competition. The U.S. won two bronze medals in the figure skating competition. Debi Thomas, in a showdown with Katarina Witt, faltered in her long program and finished third (behind Witt and Canada's Elizabeth Manley) in the women's singles competition, while Americans Peter Oppegard and Jill Watson earned a bronze in the pairs competition. Americans also cheered the finish of our luge athletes, as Bonny Warner finished sixth in the women's competition, the highest finish by an American female in Olympic history. The entire U.S. luge team had its best-ever showing in the Olympics, giving the sport new life. In the four-man bobsled event, the USA I team, led by driver Brent Rushlaw, finished.002 seconds out of third place, just missing the bronze medal as the Soviet Union the last sled down the course overtook the Americans in the standings after a great start on its final run. However, the USA's fourth place finish was still the best effort in more than 30 years. The young U.S. ice hockey team and the U.S. biathletes failed to win a medal. The ice hockey team was among the youngest in the competition and displayed consistent effort and hustle throughout the Games. In the biathlon, American Josh Thompson was ranked second in the world, but suffered a poor shooting performance to finish far out of the medal contention. As the Games wound down, the world bid farewell to Calgary. The closing ceremonies in McMahon Stadium included more pageantry and celebrations as the performances and faces that the world had come to know over the previous 16 days, burned brightly in everyone's mind even after the Olympic flame was extinguished. BIATHLON Biathlon, which has appeared on the Olympic program since 1960, is a mixture of cross country skiing and shooting at targets from standing and prone positions. The U.S. had never finished higher than 14th in an Olympic Winter Games since the sport was added to the program. However, optimism reigned heading into the Games in Calgary after American Josh Thompson won a silver medal at the 1987 World Championships in Lake Placid. The U.S. biathlon program had also made strides with the valuable help of the USOC Sports Equipment and Technology Committee. A lightweight stock for the rifles was developed. Thompson, ironically, struggled in the shooting competition for the entire Games and finished 27th in the 10-kilometer course and 25th in the 20 km course, the same distance he had finished second in the world in at Lake Placid in Still, he turned in the highest American finishes in the individual events. The dominant figure in the biathlon events was Frank Peter-Roetsch of the German Democratic Republic, who won the gold medal in both individual events. The USSR won the 4x7.5-km relay event, followed by the FRG and Italy. The U.S. placed ninth out of the 10 teams in the relay. BOBSLED The U.S. four-man bobsled team came as close as possible to a medal, in the best Olympic bobsled finish in more than 30 years for the Americans. The USA's No. 1 sled, led by driver Brent Rushlaw, appeared to be headed to the medal stand after having a top run of 3:48.28 and, with just one sled left in the final run, stood in third place. However, the USSR, on that last run, had the best start of the Games and finished with a time of 3:48.26 to win the bronze medal in a heartbreaker for the Americans. The second U.S. four-man team, with driver Matt Roy, finished in 16th place. The top U.S. finish in the two-man event was 16th by the team of Roy and Jim Herberich. Willie Gault, a member of the Chicago Bears and a former worldclass sprinter, was also a member of the U.S. team, although he did not compete. For many, the highlights of the bobsled competition were the participation of Monaco's Prince Albert in the two-man event and the popular, bizarre Jamaican four-man team that won the hearts of many around the world. Overall, the four-man event was one of the closest ih Olympic history, with only.76 seconds separating the top four finishers. Switzerland's No. 1 sled won the gold medal in the four-man competition, while the USSR's top-ranked duo won the two-man event. FIGURE SKATING Once again, the figure skating competition featured some of the most glamorous and exciting competitions of the Olympic Winter Games.

101 The United States earned three of its six Olympic medals in Calgary in the figure skating competition, including the gold medal by Brian Boitano in the men's singles competition. In a dramatic finish, Boitano overtook Canadian Brian Orser by skating a flawless and emotional long program. In the final count, five judges voted for Boitano, while four favored Orser. Two other young American men, Christopher Bowman and Paul Wylie, also showed promise. Bowman finished seventh in the competition while Wylie, a former junior champion, finished 10th overall. The women's competition was expected to be a battle between two-time (1985 and '87) world champion and '84 Olympic champion Katarina Witt of the German Democratic Republic and 1986 world champion Debi Thomas of the United States. But, in the end, there would be no dramatic showdown as there was in the men's competition. Witt performed a safe" long program, but it was good enough to secure her second straight Olympic gold medal. Thomas, who had turned in an exciting short program, faltered in her long program and was not up to par, as she dropped down to third place behind Canadian Elizabeth Manley. Again, several other young American skaters showed promise for the future. Jill Trenary finished fourth in the women's singles while Caryn Kadavy skated well before having to withdraw from the free skate competition because of illness. In the pairs competition, Jill Watson and Peter Oppegard earned another bronze medal for the U.S., behind two teams from the USSR. Gillian Wachsman and Todd Waggoner of the U.S. also finished fifth in the pairs. In the ice dancing competition, Soviet Union skaters dominated again, winning both the gold and silver medals. The top U.S. finish was Suzanne Semanick and Scott Gregory, who finished sixth. LUGE The USA had its best luge performances in Olympic history at the Games in Calgary. Although no U.S. athlete has won a luge medal, Bonny Warner and the rest of the team made a strong move in that direction and gave the USA high hopes for Warner had the highest U.S. finish of all time, placing sixth in the women's competition. A bad fourth run cost Warner a chance at a medal. However, she finished less than two seconds behind the silver and bronze medalists, Ute Oberhoffner and Cerstin Schmidt, respectively, from the GDR. Their teammate, Steffi Walter, completed the GDR women's medal sweep with the gold. The U.S. also had two other women finish among the top 12. Cammy Myler finished ninth, while Erica Terwillegar was 11th. The three American women's finishes were all new Olympic bests for the U.S. luge record books. In the men's singles, Jens Mueller of the GDR won the gold medal. The top U.S. finish was turned in by Olympic veteran and '84 U.S. flagbearer Frank Masley, who finished 12th. Relative newcomer Duncan Kennedy, 20, wound up 14th after the four runs, less than one-half second behind his U.S. teammate Masley. The German Democratic Republic completed its sweep of the luge events, by winning the gold and silver medals in men's doubles. In all, the GDR won six of the nine luge medals. In the men's doubles, the highest U.S. finish was Miroslav Zajonc and Tim Nardiello, who placed 11th. ICE HOCKEY There was no Miracle on Ice" for the 1988 U.S. Olympic hockey team. For the seventh time in the last nine Olympic Winter Games, the Soviet Union claimed the gold medal in the ice hockey competition, dominating each opponent during the competition and outscoring them all, The young U.S. team, which gave away years of experience, struggled for the most part during the tournament. The team, which was chosen during the U.S. Olympic Festival-'87, finished seventh with a 3-3 record. In its first game, the U.S. team battered Austria in a 10-5 win. In its pivotal second game, the U.S. dropped a 7-5 decision to Czechoslovakia. Then, against the USSR, the Americans struggled to keep within striking distance of the second-seed Soviets, but lost 7-5. The U.S. also recorded a 6-3 victory over Norway before losing to the FRG, 4-1, knocking the USA out of the medal round. In the game for seventh place against Switzerland, the U.S. came back from a 0-1 deficit to score five straight goals on the way to a final 8-4 triumph. The leading scorers for the U.S. were Corey Millen and Lane MacDonald, who each had 11 points to rank among the Olympic offensive leaders. The Soviets, who were led by their 29-year-old captain Viatcheslav Fetissov, lost only one game in the Olympic tournament, dropping a meaningless 2-1 game to Finland in the final game. The Soviets had already clinched the gold medal, and Finland earned the silver with its victory world champion Sweden was awarded the bronze medal by virtue of its overall record (2-1-2) in the tournament. SKIING Unfortunate, unlucky, snake-bitten, cursed. The 1988 U.S. Olympic ski team had numerous injuries and problems in Calgary and failed to win a medal after taking home three golds and two silvers in the 1984 Games. Thirteen Olympic hopefuls either missed the Games entirely or were slowed by injuries ranging from broken legs, broken collarbones, a fractured pelvis to an array of knee injuries. Almost every top American skiing candidate was felled by one injury or another.

102 Perhaps the most gut-wrenching injury occurred to Pam Fletcher, when she was on a practice run the day before her competition. A volunteer wandered in front of her, the two collided, and Fletcher ended up with a fractured fibula. She watched the Olympic competition in Calgary on crutches from the sidelines. The U.S. men did not place one racer among the top eight. The highest U.S. men's finish was a 12th-place finish by Tiger Shaw in the giant slalom event. The American women fared slightly better. Edith Thys finished ninth in the super giant slalom and Beth Madsen finished 11th in the slalom. Tamara McKinney, who broke an ankle three months before the Games, failed to finish in either the slalom or giant slalom events. "I've never believed in bad luck, certainly not as an excuse," said Harald Schoenhaar, alpine ski director for the U.S. Ski Association. "But I'm beginning to change my mind." In the men's downhill, Pirmin Zurbriggen and Peter Mueller of Switzerland finished one-two, turning in exciting runs. In the men's slalom events, Alberto Tomba of Italy swept the two gold medals. In the women's slalom events, Vreni Schneider of Switzerland was also a double gold medalist, dominating her opponents. In the nordic events, the U.S. teams did not fare any better. No U.S. skier broke into the top 20 in any event and the relay teams could finish no higher than eighth. The American men's team completed the nordic combined event in 10th place overall after an individual best of 19th by Joe Holland, and the top finish in the jumping events was an 18th place turned in by Mark Konopacke in the 70-meter event. The USSR dominated the nordic events, winning 13 medals, including a Soviet medal sweep in the women's 20 km cross country event to lead the way. SPEEDSKATING The second half of America's skating contingent brought home the other three U.S. medals at the Olympic Winter Games in Calgary. Bonnie Blair was the only American multi-medalist, claiming a gold and a bronze in two of the women's speedskating events. The Champaign, III., native won the 500 meters, finished third in the 1,000 meters and just missed a third medal in the 1,500 meters, where she placed fourth. In her gold medal-winning, 500-meter performance, Blair set a world and Olympic record with her time of She finished.02 seconds ahead of previous world record holder Christa Rothenberger. The next highest U.S. finish was Katie Class, who finished 12th. Rothenburger, of the GDR, came back, however, to win the 1,000 meters, also setting a world record. Blair took the bronze, while American teammates Leslie Bader finished seventh and Class was eighth. In the 1,500 meters, a tired Blair finished fourth and Bader was 10th. On the men's side, Eric Flaim moved up into the ranks with the world's best speedskaters by winning the 1,500- meter silver medal and finishing fourth in three of the other men's events. He then went on to win the men's allaround world championship a week later. In his 1,500-meter heat, Flaim broke the world record, but then watched as Andre Hoffman of the GDR sprinted in.06 faster in the next race to claim the new world record and the gold medal. Flaim's world record was short-lived, but his time held up for the silver medal. In the 1,000, 5,000 and 10,000, Flaim finished fourth each time, in leading the U.S. efforts. Dave Silk had the nexthighest U.S. finish with a sixth place in the 5,000 meters. DEMONSTRATION/ EXHIBITION Three sports featured demonstrations in Calgary, and the U.S. fared well in all three. The U.S. was highly successful in the exciting freestyle skiing events, with three Americans winning medals in their events. Melanie Palenik took home the women's aerials title, while Lane Spina finished second in the men's ballet and Jan Bucher was second in the women's ballet. Another U.S. highlight was in the demonstration sport of curling, where the American men finished fourth with a 4-3 record. The women's curling team finished fifth in its competition. The U.S. also competed in the men's and women's short track speedskating events, but did not finish among the leaders. In the disabled skiing exhibition events, the USA's Diana Golden, Catherine Gentile and Martha Hill finished in the women's modified giant slalom competition. Greg Mannino finished second in the men's slalom event USA OLYMPIC TEAM ROSTERS BIATHLON Darin Binning, 21, Pinedale, Wyo. (20 km, 4x7.5-km relay) / Willie Carow, 29, Putney, Vt. (10 km, 20 km) / Raimond Dombrovskis, 25, Seattle, Wash. (Alternate) / Rich Gross, 33, Bend, Ore. (Alternate) / Lyle Nelson, 39, Essex, Vt. (10 km, 4x7.5-km relay) / Curtis Schreiner, 20, Day, N.Y. (10 km, 20 km, 4x7.5-km relay) / Josh Thompson, 27, Gunnison, Colo. (10 km, 20 km, 4x7.5-km relay) Head Coach: Sigvart Bjontegaard, Winooski, Vt. / Asst. Coach: Tracy Lamb, Burlington, Vt. / Manager/Team Leader: John Morton, Thetford Center, Vt. BOBSLED Mike Aljoe, 23, Lewisville, Texas (Brakeman, Two-man) / Willie Gault, 27, Lake Forest, III. (Pusher, alternate) / Jim Herberich, 24, Winchester, Mass. (Brakeman, Two-man and Four-man) / Hal Hoye, 30, Malone, N.Y. (Pusher, Four-

103 man) / Aubrey Jones, 24, Norman, Okla. (Pusher, alternate) / Donald LaVigne, 22, Albany, N.Y. (Pusher, alternate) I Scott Pladel, 25, Boston, Mass. (Pusher, Fourman) / Matt Roy. 28, Lake Placid, N.Y. (Driver, Two-man and Four-man) / Brent Rushlaw, 36, Saranac Lake, N.Y. (Driver, Two-man and Four-man) / Brian Shimer, 25, Naples, Fla. (Pusher, Four-man) / Michael Wasko, 23, Sayerville, N.Y. (Brakeman, Four-man) / Bill White, 28, Nashua, N.H. (Pusher, Four-man) / Randy Will, 23, Endwell, N.Y. (Driver, alternate) Coach: Jeff Jost, Burke, N.Y. / Manager: Gilbert Jones, Plattsburgh, N.Y. / Technician: William Hollrock, Lake Placid, N.Y. FIGURE SKATING Men Brian Boitano, 24, Sunnyvale, Calif. (Singles) / Christopher Bowman, 20, Van Nuys, Calif. (Singles) / Joseph Druar, 25, Amherst, N.Y. (Ice Dancing w/wynne) / Scott Gregory, 28, Skaneateles, N.Y. (Ice Dancing w/semanick) / Peter Oppegard, 28, Knoxville, Tenn. (Pairs w/watson) / Wayne Seybold, 24, Marion, Ind. (Pairs w/seybold) / Todd Waggoner, 22, Schaumburg, III. (Pairs w/wachsman) / Paul Wylie, 23, Denver, Colo. (Singles) Women Caryn Kadavy, 20, Colorado Springs, Colo. (Singles) / Suzanne Semanick, 20, Bridgeville, Pa. (Pairs w/gregory) / Natalie Seybold, 22, Marion, Ind. (Pairs w/seybold) / Debi Thomas, 20, San Jose, Calif. (Singles) / Jill Trenary, 19, Colorado Springs, Colo. (Singles) / Gillian Wachsman, 21, Riverside, Conn. (Pairs w/waggoner) / Jill Watson, 24, Bloomington, Ind. (Pairs w/oppegard) / Susan Wynne, 22, Camillus, N.Y. (Ice Dancing w/druar) Manager/Team Leader: Joan Gruber, Wyomissing, Pa. / Asst. Manager/Team Leader: Howard Silby, Potomac, Md. ICE HOCKEY John Blue, 22, El Toro, Calif. (Goalkeeper) / Allen Bourbeau, 22, Falmouth, Mass. (Center) / Greg Brown, 21, Southboro, Mass. (Defense) / John Clark" Donatelli, 22, North Providence, R.l. (Left wing) / Scott Fusco, 25, Burlington, Mass. (Center) / Guy Gosselin, 24, Rochester, Mass. (Defense) / Tony Granato, 23, Downers Grove, III. (Center) I Craig Janney, 20, Enfield, Conn. (Center) / Jim Johannson, 23, Rochester, Minn. (Center) / Peter Laviolette, 23, Franklin, Mass. (Defense) / Stephen Leach, 22, Lexington, Mass. (Right wing) / Brian Leetch, 19, Cheshire, Conn. (Defense/Team captain) / Lane MacDonald, 21, Mequon, Wis. (Left wing) / Corey Millen, 23, Cloquet, Minn. (Center) / Kevin Miller, 22, East Lansing, Mich. (Right wing) / Jeff Norton, 22, Acton, Mass. (Defense) / Todd Okerlund, 23, Burnsville, Minn. (Right wing) / Mike Richter, 21, Flourtown, Pa. (Goalkeeper) I Dave Snuggerud, 21, Minnetonka, Minn. (Left wing) / Kevin Stevens, 22, Halifax, Mass. (Left wing) / Chris Terreri, 23, Warwick, R.l. (Goalkeeper) / Eric Weinrich, 21, Gardiner, Maine (Defense) / Scott Young, 20, Clinton, Mass. (Right wing) General Manager: Art Berglund, Colorado Springs, Colo. / Head Coach: Dave Peterson, Minneapolis, Minn. / Assistant Coach: Ben Smith, Boston, Mass. / Equipment Manager: Bob Webster, Littleton, Colo. LUGE Men Joe Barile, 27, Saddle River, N.J. (Doubles w/maher) / Duncan Kennedy, 20, Lake Placid, N.Y. (Singles) / Steve Maher, 25, Los Gatos, Calif. (Doubles w/barile) / Frank Masley, 27, Newark, Del. (Singles) / Tim Nardiello, 27, Lake Placid, N.Y. (Singles, Doubles w/zajonc) / Jonathan Owen, 24, Bethel, Maine (Singles) / Miroslav Zajonc, 27, Annapolis, Md. (Doubles w/nardiello) Women Cammy Myler, 19, Lake Placid, N.Y. (Singles) / Erica Terwillegar, 24, Lake Placid, N.Y. (Singles) / Bonny Warner, 25, Mount Baldy, Calif. (Singles) Coach: Wolfgang Schadler, Triesanberg, Liechtenstein / Technician: Ron Rossi, Lake Placid, N.Y. / Manager: Mary Ellen Fletcher, Lake Placid, N.Y. SKIING ALPINE Men Bill Hudson, 21, Squaw Valley, Calif. (Downhill, Super G, Combined) / A.J. Kitt, 19, Rochester, N.Y. (Downhill, Super G, Combined) / Doug Lewis, 24, Salisbury, Vt. (Downhill) / Felix McGrath, 24, Norwich, Vt. (Slalom, Giant slalom, Combined) / Jack Miller, 22, Steamboat Springs, Colo. (Slalom, Giant slalom) / Jeff Olson, 19, Bozeman, Mont. (Downhill, Super G, Combined) / Robert Ormsby, 24, Olympic Valley, Calif. (Slalom, Giant slalom) / Gale "Tiger" Shaw, 26, Stowe, Vt. (Super G, Giant slalom) / Alexander Williams, 24, Rochester, N.Y. (Slalom) Women Debbie Armstrong, 24, Seattle, Wash. (Giant slalom, Super G) / Pam Fletcher, 25, Acton, Mass. (Injured, did not compete) / Kristin Krone, 19, Truckee, Calif. (Downhill, Super G, Combined) / Hilary Lindh, 18, Juneau, Alaska (Downhill, Super G, Combined) I Beth Madsen, 23, Aspen, Colo. (Slalom, Combined) / Tamara McKinney, 25, Olympic Valley, Calif. (Slalom, Giant slalom) / Diann Roffe, 20, Williamson, N.Y. (Slalom, Giant slalom) / Edith Thys, 21, Squaw Valley, Calif. (Downhill, Super G, Combined) / Heidi Voelker, 18, Pittsfield, Mass. (Slalom, Giant slalom) Team Leader: Harald Schoenhaar, Park City, Utah / Men's Head Coach: Theo Nadig, Flumserberg, Switzerland / Men's Asst. Coach: George Capaul, Compton, N.H. / Women's Head Coach: Albert "Chip" Woods, Heber, Utah / Women's Asst. Coach: Dave Gavett, Burlington, Vt. NORDIC (CROSS COUNTRY) Men Todd Boonstra, 26, Eagen, Minn. (15 km classical, 4x10 km relay) / Kevin Broch-

104 man, 29, Stillwater, Minn. (30 km classical, 50 km free technique) / Jon Engen, 30, Bozeman, Mont. (30 km classical, 50 km free technique) / Joe Galanes, 22, Brattleboro, Vt. (15 km classical, 30 km classical, 4x10 km relay) / Dan Simoneau, 29, Bend, Ore. (15 km classical, 30 km classical, 50 km free technique, 4x10 km relay) / Bill Spencer, 31, Indian, Alaska (15 km classical, 50 km free technique, 4x10 km relay) Women Ingrid Butts, 24, Park City, Utah (Alternate) / Dorcas Denhartog, 22, Lebanon, N.H. (10 km classical, 20 km free technique, 4x5 km relay) / Nancy Fiddler, 31, Bear Valley, Calif. (5 km classical, 10 km classical, 20 km free technique, 4x5 km relay) / Leslie Krichko, 28, Portland, Ore. (5 km classical, 10 km classical, 4x5 km relay) / Kristin Petty, 23, Townshend, Vt. (Alternate) I Leslie Thompson, 24, Stowe, Vt. (5 km classical, 10 km classical, 20 km free technique, 4x5 km relay) / Elizabeth Youngman, 28, Cleveland, Ohio (5 km classical, 20 km free technique) NORDIC COMBINED (70 m jump, 15 km cross country) Gary Crawford, 30, Steamboat Springs, Colo. (Individual) / Joe Holland, 23, Norwich, Vt. (Individual, Team) / Hans Johnstone, 26, Carlisle, Mass. (Individual, Team) / Todd Wilson, 22, Winter Park, Colo. (Individual, Team) SKI JUMPING Chris Hastings, 23, Norwich, Vt. (90 m individual) / Mike Holland, 26, Norwich, Vt. (70 m individual, 90 m individual, 90 m team) / Mark Konopacke, 24, Kingsford, Mich. (70 m individual, 90 m individual, 90 m team) / John "Tad" Langlois, 20, Newport, N.H. (90 m individual, 90 m team) / Dennis McGrane, 25, Littleton, Colo. (70 m individual, 90 m team) / Rick Mewborn, 22, Steamboat Springs, Colo. (70 m individual) / Matt Petri, 29, Newton, Mass. (Alternate) Cross Country Team Leader: Lee Todd, Colorado Springs, Colo. / Head Cross Country Coach: Robert "Ruff" Patterson, Park City, Utah / Nordic Combined Coach: Jeff Hastings, Norwich, Vt. / Head Jumping Coach: Greg Windsperger, Shoreview, Minn. / Asst. Jumping Coach: Rex Bell, Brattleboro, Vt. SPEEDSKATING Men John Baskfield, 22, Roseville, Minn. (1,500 m) / David Cruikshank, 19, Northbrook, III. (Alternate) / Tom Cushman, 23, Roseville, Minn. (1,000 m) / Eric Flaim, 20, Pembroke, Mass. (1,000 m, 1,500 m, 5,000 m, 10,000 m) / Mark Greenwald, 19, Park Ridge, III. (1,500 m, 5,000 m) / Erik Henriksen, 29, Champaign, III. (500 m) I Dan Jansen, 22, West Allis, Wis. (500 m, 1,000 m) / Jeff Klaiber, 26, Evanston, III. (10,000 m) /Marty Pierce, 21, St. Francis, Wis. (500 m) / Dave Silk, 22, Butte, Mont. (1,500 m, 5,000 m, 10,000 m) / Nick Thometz, 24, Minnetonka, Minn. (500 m, 1,000 m) / Brian Wanek, 20, Mequon, Wis. (Alternate) Women Leslie Bader, 24, Bridgeport, Conn. (500 m, 1,000 m, 1,500 m, 3,000 m) / Bonnie Blair, 23, Champaign, III. (500 m, m, 1,500 m) / Peggy Clasen, 18, Roseville, Minn. (Alternate) / Katie Class, 24, St. Paul, Minn. (500 m, 1,000 m, 1,500 m) / Mary Docter, 27, Madison, Wis. (3,000 m, 5,000 m) / Janet "Jan" Goldman, 23, Glenview, III. (1,500 m, m) / Nancy Swider-Peltz, 31, Park Ridge, III. (5,000 m) / Kristen Talbot, 17, Schuylerville, N.Y. (500 m) Head Coach: Mike Crowe, Butte, Mont. / Asst. Coach: Dan Immerfall, Madison, Wis. / Manager/Team Leader: John "Jack" Bryne, Syracuse, N.Y. DEMONSTRATION/ EXHIBITION CURLING (Demonstration Sport) Men Bob Christman, 45, Duluth, Wis. (Lead) / Tom Locken, 45, Superior, Wis. (Second) / Bob Nichols, 40, Superior, Wis. (Third) / Raymond "Bud" Somerville, 51, Madison, Wis. (Skip) / Bill Strum, 49, Superior, Wis. (Coach and athlete) Women Diane Brown, 32, Madison, Wis. (Alternate) / Erika Brown, 15, Madison, Wis. (Lead) / Carla Casper, 42, Green Bay, Wis. (Third) / Lori Mountford, 28, Madison, Wis. (Second) / Lisa Schoenberg, 30, Madison, Wis. (Skip) Men's Coach: Bill Strum, Superior, Wis. 1 Women's Coach: Steve Brown, Madison, Wis. / Manager/Administrator: Bill McNelly, Colorado Springs, Colo. DISABLED SKIING (Exhibition Events) Men Bob Emerson, 23, Vail, Colo. (Alpine LW 2 racing class) / David Jamison, 30, Tabernash, Colo. (Alpine LW 2 racing class) / Greg Mannino, 25, Yorba Linda, Calif. (Alpine LW 2 racing class) / John Novotny, 30, Breckenridge, Colo. (Nordic B1 racing class) / Craig Ward, 34, Aspen, Colo. (Guide for Novotny) Women Cathy Gentile, 25, Vail, Colo. (Alpine LW 2 racing class) / Diana Golden, 24, Lincoln, Mass. (Alpine LW 2 racing class) / Martha Hill, 27, Winter Park, Colo. (Alpine LW 2 racing class) Alpine Coach: Homer Jennings, Shawnee Mission, Kan. / Nordic Coach: Ted Fay, Wilder, Vt. / Team Leader: Jack Benedick, Littleton, Colo. FREESTYLE SKIING (Demonstration Event) Men Bruce Bolesky, 30, Melrose, N.Y. (Ballet) / Nelson Carmichael, 22, Steamboat Springs, Colo. (Moguls) / Steve Desovich, 22, Middlebury, Conn. (Moguls) / Kris Fedderson, 25, Steamboat Springs, Colo. (Aerials) / Christopher Haslock, 24, Highland, Mich. (Aerials) / Joseph "Lane" Spina, 26, Reno, Nev. (Ballet) Women Jan Bucher, 30, Salt Lake City, Utah (Ballet) / Melanie Palenik, 21, Littleton, Colo. (Aerials, Ballet, Moguls) / Maria Quintana, 21, Steamboat Springs, Colo. (Aerials) Head Freestyle Coach: Stephen "Park" Smalley, Steamboat Springs, Colo. / Bal

105 let Coach: Jon Smalley, Steamboat Springs, Colo. / Team Leader: Howard Peterson, Colorado Springs, Colo. SHORT TRACK SPEEDSKATING (Demonstration Event) Men Brian Arseneau, 23, Arlington, III. (500 m, 1,000 m, 1,500 m, 3,000 m relay) / Dave Besteman, 25, Madison, Wis. (500 m, 1,000 m, 1,500 m, 3,000 m, 3,000 m relay) / Andy Gabel, 23, Northbrook, III. (500 m, 1,000 m, 1,500 m, 3,000 m, m relay) / Patrick Moore, 25, Niles, III. (500 m, 1,000 m, 1,500 m, 3,000 m, m relay) / Dave Pavlacic, 22, Florissant, Mo. (Alternate) Women Moira D'Andrea, 19, Saratoga Springs, N.Y. (Alternate) / Tara Laszlo, 16, St. Paul, Minn. (500 m, 1,000 m, 1,500 m, 3,000m, 3,000 m relay) / Amy Peterson, 16, St. Paul, Minn. (500 m, 1,000 m, 1,500 m, 3,000 m, 3,000 m relay) / Becky Mane SanFelippo, 23, Milwaukee, Wis. (500 m, 1,000 m, 1,500 m, 3,000 m, 3,000 m relay) / Tricia Stennes, 15, Roseville, Minn. (500 m, 1,000 m, 1,500 m, 3,000 m, 3,000 m relay) Coach: Patrick Maxwell, Saratoga Springs, N.Y. / Team Leader: Paul Mueller, Mequon, Wis. XVth OLYMPIC WINTER GAMES STAFF USOC ADMINISTRATION Robert H. Helmick (USOC President) I William B. Tutt (Chef de Mission, USOC Vice President) / Evie G. Dennis (USOC Vice President) / Stephen B. Sobel (USOC Vice President) / Andras Toro (USOC Secretary) / Howard C. Miller (USOC Treasurer) / Charles G. Foster (Asst. Chef de Mission) / William Hybl (Asst. Chef de Mission, Housing Chairman) Baaron B. Pittenger (Secretary General) / Charles Cale (Special Asst, to the President) / Ralph Hale, M.D. (Chairman, Games Preparation Committee) / Ivan Juul-Hanson (Attache) / Sandra Kelly (Protocol Advisor) / Richard Kline (USOC Counselor) / John Krimsky Jr. (Deputy Secretary General-Development) I Robert Leach, M.D. (Chairman, Sports Medicine Council) / Peter Lippett (Chairman, Team Services Committee) / Georgia McDonald (Asst, to the USOC Secretary General) / Beth Shonts (Asst, to the USOC President) MEDIA SERVICES STAFF R. Michael Moran (Director, USOC Public Info. & Media Relations) / Bob Condron (Asst. Director, USOC Public Info. & Media Relations) / Gayle Plant (Sr. Coordinator, USOC Public Info. & Media Relations) / Jolene Aubel (U.S. Ski Association) / Don Bryant (University of Nebraska) / Bob Cornell (Colgate University) I Steve Hatchell (The Orange Bowl) / Tracey Judd (University of Texas- El Paso) / Dale Mitch (U.S. Figure Skating Association) / Mike Schroeder (Amateur Hockey Association of the U.S.) SUPPORT STAFF Greg Harney (Director, International Games Preparation) / Sheryl Abbot (Tickets) / Frank Aires (Logistics) / Karin Anderson (Tickets) / Michael Burley (Athlete Liaison) / Mort Butzen (Technology/Motorola) I Gloria Chadwick (Canmore Village) / Marguerite Gigliello (Canmore Village) / Debbie Gossage (Processing, Apparel) / Theo Heap (Motor Pool) / Mae Heimbecker (Protocol) / Connie Israel (SAIT Village) / Marilyn Killian (Administrative Records) / Alfredo LaMont (International Relations) / George Long (Team Photographer) / Larry McCollum (Motor Pool) / Maj. William McCombs (Armed Forces Representative, USMC) / Rockie Mills (Calgary Village) / Dorothy Morkis (Apparel Chairperson) / Donald Porter (Transportation) / Brian Richardson (Athlete Liaison) / Marilyn Rowley (International Relations) / Hermann Rusch (Food Chairman) / John Samuelson (Finance) / Melissa Thomas (Athlete Liaison) / LaVon Venard (Transportation/United Airlines) / Sheila Walker (Headquarters Hotel) / Robert Voy, M.D. (Special Asst, to the Secretary General) MEDICAL STAFF John Lombardo, M.D. (Head Physician) /Terri Hazucha (Medical Coordinator) / Thomas Boeke (Trainer) I David Carrier (Trainer) / Myron Gananian, M.D. (Physician) / John Halbach (Trainer) / Thomas Mahony, M.D. (Physician) / Jim Montgomery, M.D. (Physician) / Kevin Moody (Trainer) / Jon Weisul, M.D. (Physician) USA Medals Won in the Olympic Winter Games Year Gold Silver Bronze Total Totals: USA Medals Won by Sport Sport Gold Silver Bronze Total BIATHLON (M) BOBSLED (M) FIGURE SKATING (M) FIGURE SKATING (W) FIGURE SKATING (M&W) (Ice Dancing & Pairs) ICE HOCKEY (M) LUGE (M) LUGE (W) SKELETON CRESTA SKIING Alpine (M) Alpine (W) Nordic (M) Nordic (W) SPEEDSKATING SPEEDSKATING Totals: (*Discontinued sports)

106 XVth OLYMPIC WINTER GAMES Calgary, Alberta, Canada February 13-28, 1988 MEN'S SINGLES / February 20 CF SP FS FP 1 USA BOITANO, Brian SKIING 7 USA BOWMAN, Christopher USA WYLIE, Paul ALPINE WR = World record OR = Olympic record T = Tie USA Results BIATHLON DNS = Did not start DNF = Did not finish DQ = Disqualified PAIRS / February 16 WOMEN'S DOWNHILL / February 19 S SP FS FP 3 USA WATSON, Jill OPPEGARD, Peter 5 USA WACHSMAN, Gillian USA THYS, Edith 1: USA KRONE, Kristin 1:29.13 DNF USA LINDH, Hilary WAGGONER, Todd NOTE: American Pam Fletcher was originally en 10 USA SEYBOLD, Natalie tered in this event, but was injured in a practice SEYBOLD, Wayne run and withdrew before the first race was held. 10 KILOMETERS / February T USA THOMPSON, Josh USA NELSON, Lyle USA CAROW, Willie USA SCHREINER, Curtis 20 KILOMETERS / February USA THOMPSON, Josh 42 USA BINNING, Darin 49 USA CAROW, Willie 52 USA SCHREINER, Curtis 27: : : :19.9 SKI PENALTIES TOTAL :01: : :03:54.8 1: :05:10.1 4X7.5-KILOMETER RELAY / February 26 S 9 USA NELSON, Lyle/SCHREINER, Curtis BINNING, Darin/THOMPSON, Josh BOBSLED TWO-MAN / February 22 S 16 USA-II ROY, Matt I HERBERICH, Jim DNF USA-I RUSHLAW, Brent / ALJOE, Mike 1: : : :59.34 ICE DANCING / February 23 CD = Compulsory Dance OSP = Original Set Pattern Dance FD = Free Dance S CD OSP FD FP 6 USA SEMANICK, Suzanne GREGORY, Scott 11 USA WYNNE, Susan DRUAR, Joseph ICE HOCKEY OVERALL MEDAL ROUND RANK CTRY WON TIED LOST USA CAME SCORES 7 USA 0 3 USA vs. AUT 10-6 USA vs. TCH 5-7 USA vs. URS 5-7 USA vs. NOR 6-3 USA vs. FRG 1-4 USA vs. SUI 8-4 LUGE WOMEN'S SLALOM / February 26 1ST RUN 2ND RUN TOTAL 11 USA MADSEN, Beth 15 USA ROFFE, Diann DNF USA McKINNEY, Tamara DNF USA VOELKER, Heidi WOMEN'S GIANT SLALOM / February USA ROFFE, Diann 13 USA ARMSTRONG, Debbie DNF USA VOELKER, Heidi DNF USA McKINNEY, Tamara WOMEN'S SUPER GS / February ST RUN 2ND RUN TOTAL 1: : : : : : : : : USA THYS, Edith 1: USA ARMSTRONG, Debbie 1: USA LINDH, Hilary 1: USA KRONE, Kristin 1:24.51 FOUR-MAN / February 28 S time WOMEN'S SINGLES / February 18 4 USA-I RUSHLAW, Brent / HOYE, Hal 3:48.28 WASKO, Mike I WHITE, Bill 6 USA WARNER, Bonny 3: USA-II ROY, Matt IPLADEL, Scott 3: USA MYLER, Cameron 3: HERBERICH, Jim / SHIMER, Brian 11 USA TERWILLEGAR, Erica 3: WOMEN'S COMBINED / February 20 (Downhill) / February 21 (Slalom) TOTAL DOWNHILL SLALOM POINTS 15 USA MADSEN, Beth 1: : FIGURE SKATING CF = Compulsory Figures SP = Short Program FS = Free Skating FP = Factor Placement MEN'S SINGLES / February USA MASLEY, Frank 3: USA KENNEDY, Duncan 3: USA OWEN, Jonathan 3: USA KRONE, Kristin 1: : USA LINDH, Hilary 1: : DNF USA THYS, Edith 1:18.38 WOMEN'S SINGLES / February 27 3 USA THOMAS, Debra 4 USA TRENARY, Jill DNF USA KADAVY, Caryn CF SP FS FP MEN'S DOUBLES / February 19 S 11 USA ZAJONC, Miroslav/NARDIELLO, Tim 1: USA BARILE, Joseph/MAHER, Steve 1: MEN'S DOWNHILL / February USA KITT, A.J. 2: USA OLSON, Jeff 2: USA LEWIS, Doug 2:06.25 DNF USA HUDSON, Bill

107 MEN'S SLALOM / February 27 WOMEN'S 4 x 5-KM RELAY / February METER INDIVIDUAL SKI JUMPING / February 23 1ST RUN 2ND RUN TOTAL DNF USA MILLER, Jack DNF USA McGRATH, Felix DNF USA WILLIAMS, Alexander DQ USA ORMSBY, Robert - - S 8 USA DENHARTOG, Dorcas/THOMPSON, Leslie 1:04:08.8 FIDDLER, Nancy/KRICHKO, Leslie RANI ( CTRY ATHLETE DISTAN( :es POINTS 32 USA HOLLAND, Michael USA KONOPACKE, Mark USA HASTINGS, Chris USA LANGLOIS, Tad MEN'S GIANT SLALOM / February 25 1ST RUN 2ND RUN TOTAL MEN'S 15 KM CLASSICAL / February USA SIMONEAU, Dan 44: USA SPENCER, Bill 45: USA SHAW, Tiger 1: : : USA BOONSTRA, Todd 47: USA McGRATH, Felix 1: : : USA GALANES, Joseph 48: USA ORMSBY, Robert 1: : :15.85 DNF USA MILLER, Jack METER TEAM SKI JUMPING / February 24 S POINTS 10 USA LANGLOIS, Tad / KONOPACKE, Mark McGRANE, Dennis / HOLLAND, Mike MEN'S SUPER GS / February 21 MEN'S 30 KM CLASSICAL / February 15 SPEEDSKATING 49 USA SIMONEAU, Dan 1:35:21.4 WOMEN'S 500 METERS / February USA ENGEN, Jon 1:35: USA SHAW, Tiger 1: USA BROCHMAN, Kevin 1:37: USA BLAIR, Bonnie 39:10 WR 24T USA OLSON, Jeff 1:45.46 DNF USA GALANES, Joseph 12 USA CLASS, Katie USA HUDSON, Bill 1: USA BADER, Leslie DQ USA KITT, A.J. 25 USA TALBOT, Kristen MEN'S 50 KM FREE TECHNIQUE / February 27 MEN'S COMBINED / February 16 (Downhill) / February 17 (Slalom) DNF USA KITT, A.J. 1:50.42 DNF USA McGRATH, Felix 1:53.35 DNF USA HUDSON, Bill DNF USA OLSON, Jeff - NORDIC TOTAL DOWNHILL SLALOM POINTS WOMEN'S 5 KM CLASSICAL / February 17 RANK 47 CTRY USA ATHLETE BROCHMAN, Kevin 2:19: USA SPENCER, Bill 2:25:22.6 DNF USA ENGEN, Jon DNF USA SIMONEAU, Dan MEN'S 4 x 10-KM RELAY / February 22 S 13 USA BOONSTRA, Todd / SIMONEAU, Dan 1:50:27.6 SPENCER, Bill /GALANES, Joseph WOMEN'S 1,000 METERS / February 26 3 USA BLAIR, Bonnie 7 USA BADER, Leslie 8 USA CLASS, Katie 24 USA SWIDER-PELTZ, Nancy WOMEN'S 1,500 METERS / February 27 4 USA BLAIR, Bonnie 10 USA BADER, Leslie 13 USA CLASS, Katie 18 USA GOLDMAN, Janet 1: : : : : : : : USA KRICHKO, Leslie 16: USA THOMPSON, Leslie 16: USA FIDDLER, Nancy 17: USA YOUNGMAN, Elizabeth 17:32.6 INDIVIDUAL NORDIC COMBINED / February M JUMP POINTS 15 KM SKI 19 USA HOLLAND, Joseph : USA WILSON, Todd : USA CRAWFORD, Gary :54.7 DNS USA JOHNSTONE, Hans - - WOMEN'S 3,000 METERS / February USA GOLDMAN, Janet 19 USA DOCTER, Mary 20 USA BADER, Leslie 4: : :30.09 WOMEN'S 10 KM CLASSICAL / February USA KRICHKO, Leslie 33: USA DENHARTOG, Dorcas 34: USA FIDDLER, Nancy 34: USA THOMPSON, Leslie 35:17.7 TEAM NORDIC COMBINED / February 23 (70 M JUMP) / February 24 (3x10-KM RELAY) 70 M JUMP 3 x 10-KM S POINTS SKI 10 USA HOLLAND, Joe/WILSON, Todd :23:42.9 WOMEN'S 5,000 METERS / February USA GOLDMAN, Janet 11 USA DOCTER, Mary 22 USA SWIDER-PELTZ, Nancy 7: : :52.12 WOMEN'S 20 KM FREE TECHNIQUE / February METER SKI JUMPING / February 14 RANK CTRY ATHLETE RAN K CTRY ATHLETE DISTANf:es 23 USA DENHARTOG, Dorcas 1:00: USA KONOPACKE, Mark USA THOMPSON, Leslie 1:01: USA HOLLAND, Michael USA YOUNGMAN, Elizabeth 1:03: USA McGRANE, Dennis USA FIDDLER, Nancy 1:03: USA MEWBORN, Rick POINTS MEN'S 500 METERS / February 14 8 USA THOMETZ, Nick USA HENRIKSEN, Eric USA PIERCE, Marty DNF USA JANSEN, Dan

108 MEN'S 1,000 METERS / February 18 WOMEN'S BALLET / February 25 WOMEN'S 3,000-METER RELAY / February 23 POINTS S 4 USA FLAIM, Eric 17 USA CUSHMAN, Tom 18 USA THOMETZ, Nick DNF USA JANSEN, Dan 1: : : USA BUCHER, Jan USA PALENIK, Melanie USA MANE SAN FELIPPO, Becky/PETERSON, Amy 4:52.25 " LASZLO, Tara/STENNES, Tricia WOMEN'S MOGULS / February 22 MEN'S 500 METERS / February 23 MEN'S 1,500 METERS / February 20 2 USA FLAIM, Eric 11 USA GREENWALD, Mark 15 USA SILK, David 20 USA BASKFIELD, John MEN'S 5,000 METERS / February 17 4 USA FLAIM, Eric 6 USA SILK, David 9 USA GREENWALD, Mark 1: : : : : : :51.98 POINTS 6 USA PALENIK, Melanie MEN'S AERIALS / February 23 4 USA FEDDERSEN, Kris 14 USA HASLOCK, Christopher MEN'S BALLET / February 25 2 USA SPINA, Lane 6 USA BOLESKY, Bruce POINTS POINTS USA ARSENEAU, Brian 15 USA MOORE, Patrick * USA GABEL, Andy # USA BESTEMAN, David MEN'S 1,000 METERS / February USA ARSENEAU, Brian ## USA GABEL, Andy ## USA BESTEMAN, David DQ USA MOORE, Patrick * 1:00.65 * 2:01.13 # MEN'S 10,000 METERS / February 21 4 USA FLAIM, Eric 14 USA SILK, David 25 USA KLAIBER, Jeffrey 14: : :38.60 MEN'S MOGULS / February 22 5 USA DESOVICH, Steve 10 USA CARMICHAEL, Nelson POINTS MEN'S 1,500 METERS / February USA MOORE, Patrick 16 USA ARSENEAU, Brian # USA BESTEMAN, David # USA GABEL, Andy 2: :51.08 ** CURLING (DEMONSTRATION SPORT) WOMEN / February 20 RANK CTRY WON LOST GAMES' USA GAME SCORES 5 UNITED STATES 4 4 USA vs. SWE 2-10 USA vs. CAN 5-7 USA vs. DEN 9-2 USA vs. NOR 5-9 USA vs. SUI 9-6 USA vs. ERG 5-3 USA vs. FRA 6-5 USA vs. NOR 7-10 * Includes tiebreakers, semifinals and final games SHORT TRACK SPEEDSKATING (DEMONSTRATION EVENT) * Quarterfinal time; did not advance to semifinals. ** Semifinal time; did not advance to final. # Did not advance past heats. ## Did not advance past quarterfinals. WOMEN'S 500 METERS / February USA LASZLO, Tara * # USA PETERSON, Amy # USA MANE SAN FELIPPO, Becky # USA STENNES, Tricia MEN'S 3,000 METERS / February 25 DISABLED SKIING (EXHIBITION EVENT) 11 USA GABEL, Andy 5:35.30 ** # USA BESTEMAN, David # USA MOORE, Patrick MEN'S 3,000-METER RELAY / February 25 S 4 USA MOORE, Patrick / ARSENEAU, Brian BESTEMAN, David/GABEL, Andy 7:47.59 MEN / February 18 RANK CTRY WON LOST GAMES* WOMEN'S AERIALS / February 21 USA GAME SCORES 4 UNITED STATES 4 4 USA vs. DEN 6-5 USA vs. CAN 5-9 USA vs. SWE 10-6 USA vs. GBR 7-6 USA vs. SUI 4-7 USA vs. FRG 6-7 USA vs. NOR 9-3 USA vs. NOR 3-6 * Includes tiebreakers, semifinals and final games. FREESTYLE SKIING (DEMONSTRATION EVENT) POINTS 1 USA PALENIK, Melanie USA QUINTANA, Maria WOMEN'S METERS / February 25 WOMEN'S 3,000 METERS / February USA STENNES, Tricia 1:48.01 * # USA MANE SAN FELIPPO, Becky # USA PETERSON, Amy # USA LASZLO, Tara WOMEN'S 1,500 METERS / February 23 # USA MANE SAN FELIPPO, Becky # USA PETERSON, Amy # USA LASZLO, Tara # USA STENNES, Tricia # USA LASZLO, Tara # USA STENNES, Tricia # USA MANE SAN FELIPPO, Becky # USA PETERSON, Amy WOMEN'S MODIFIED GIANT SLALOM / February 21 1ST RUN 2ND RUN TOTAL 1 USA GOLDEN, Diana : USA GENTILE, Catherine : USA HILL, Martha :34.87 MEN'S MODIFIED GIANT SLALOM / February 21 1ST RUN 2ND RUN TOTAL 2 USA MANNINO, Greg : USA JAMISON, David :62 1: USA EMERSON, Robert :27.22 WOMEN'S 5 KM / February 17 (no USA entry) MEN'S 5 KM / February 17 / GUIDE 6 USA NOVOTNY, John/WARD, Ci aig 20:45.5

109 BIATHLON Front: C. Schreiner, Head Coach S. Bjontegaard Back: Manager J. Morton, L. Nelson, J. Thompson, R. Dombrovskis, R. Gross, W. Carow, D. Binning, Asst. Coach T. Lamb BOBSLED Front: M. Roy, H. Hoye, R. Will, Manager G. Jones Back: B. Rushlaw, W. White, Coach J. Jost, Technical Coach W. Hollrock, J. Herberich, S. Pladel, M. Aljoe, A. Jones, M. Wasko, B. Shimer. (Not pictured: W. Gault, D. LaVigne) FIGURE SKATING Front: S. Semanick, G. Wachsman, J. Watson, J. Trenary, S. Wynne, N. Seybold, C. Kadavy, D. Thomas / Back: Team Leader J. Gruber, P. Wylie, S. Gregory, T. Waggoner, B. Boitano, P. Oppegard, C. Bowman, J. Druar, W. Seybold, Asst. Team Leader H. Silby

110 J. Blue ICE HOCKEY A. Bourbeau ICE HOCKEY G. Brown ICE HOCKEY v 'mmtm nhbkvrjihi J. Donatelli S. Fusco G. Gosselin ICE HOCKEY ICE HOCKEY ICE HOCKEY T. Cranato ICE HOCKEY C. Janney ICE HOCKEY J. Johannson ICE HOCKEY P. Laviolette ICE HOCKEY S. Leach ICE HOCKEY B. Leetch ICE HOCKEY L. MacDonald ICE HOCKEY C. Millen ICE HOCKEY K. Miller ICE HOCKEY J. Norton ICE HOCKEY T. Okerlund ICE HOCKEY M. Richter ICE HOCKEY D. Snuggerud ICE HOCKEY K. Stevens ICE HOCKEY C. Terreri ICE HOCKEY E. Weinrich ICE HOCKEY S. Young ICE HOCKEY LUGE Front: Asst. Coach R. Rossi, Manager M. Fletcher, Head Coach W. Schadler / Back: B. Warner, C. Myler, E. Terwillegar, M. Zajonc, F. Masley, J. Barile, ). Owen, D. Kennedy, S. Maher, T. Nardiello. B. Webster ICE HOCKEY D. Armstrong ALPINE P. Fletcher ALPINE

111 B. Hudson A. Kitt K. Krone ALPINE ALPINE ALPINE D. Lewis ALPINE H. Lindh ALPINE B. Madsen ALPINE F. McGrath T. McKinney J. Miller ALPINE ALPINE ALPINE J. Olson ALPINE R. Ormsby D. Roffe ALPINE ALPINE G. Shaw E. Thys H. Voelker ALPINE ALPINE ALPINE A. Williams ALPINE C. Capaul ALPINE D. Gavett ALPINE T. Nadig H. Schoenhaar A. Woods ALPINE ALPINE ALPINE CROSS COUNTRY Front: E. Youngman, L. Krichko, N. Fiddler, I. Butts, L. Thompson, K. Petty, D. Denhartog Back: Team Leader L. Todd, Head Coach R. Patterson, T. Boonstra, K. Brochman, J. Engen, B. Spencer, J. Galanes, D. Simoneau

112 NORDIC COMBINED C. Crawford, T. Wilson, H. Johnstone, J. Holland, Coach J. Hastings SKI JUMPING Front: M. Holland, D. McGrane, M. Petri, J. Langlois / Back: Coach R. Bell, *E. Rimeslatten, R. Mewborn, C. Hastings, M. Konopacke, Head Coach G. Windsperger *Not part of official delegation. L. Bader SPEEDSKATING J. Baskfield SPEEDSKATING B. Blair SPEEDSKATING K. Class SPEEDSKATING D. Cruikshank SPEEDSKATING

113 T. Cushman M. Docter E. Flaim J. Goldman M. Greenwald E. Henriksen SPEEDSKATING SPEEDSKATING SPEEDSKATING SPEEDSKATING SPEEDSKATING SPEEDSKATING D. Jansen SPEEDSKATING J. Klaiber SPEEDSKATING M. Pierce SPEEDSKATING D. Silk SPEEDSKATING N. Swider-Peltz SPEEDSKATING K. Talbot SPEEDSKATING { N. Thometz SPEEDSKATING B. Wanek SPEEDSKATING J. Byrne SPEEDSKATING M. Crowe SPEEDSKATING D. Immerfall SPEEDSKATING CURLING - MEN Coach B. Strum, B. Nichols, B. Somerville, T. Locken, B. Christman CURLING - WOMEN C. Casper, L. Mountford, Coach S. Brown, E. Brown, L. Schoenberg / (Not pictured: D. Brown)

114 FREESTYLE SKIING Front: Ballet Coach J. Smalley, M. Palenik, M. Quintana, J. Bucher, Head Coach S. Smalley / Back: K. Fedderson, B. Bolesky, S. Desovich, Team Leader H. Peterson, N. Carmichael, C. Haslock, ). Spina, *J. Chumas *Not part of official delegation. SHORT TRACK SPEEDSKATING Front: M. D'Andrea, A. Peterson, T. Stennes, B. SanFelippo, T. Laszlo Back: P. Mueller, Coach P. Maxwell, B. Arseneau, D. Pavlacic, A. Gabel, P. Moore, D. Besteman DISABLED SKIING Front: Alpine Coach H. Jennings, C. Gentile, M. Hill, D. Golden, Nordic Coach T. Fay / Back: R. Emerson, D. Jamison, G. Mannino, Team Leader J. Benedick, Blind Skier Guide C. Ward, J. Novotny

115 GAMES OF THE XXIVth OLYMPIAD 1963 Seoul Olympic Organizing HAND IN HAND As the theme song for the Games of the XXIVth Olympiad suggested, the world came together, hand in hand, in Seoul, Korea. For the first time in 12 years, the Games were not marred by a major boycott and the athletic competition that resulted showed that depth. From the unbridled joy of Greg Louganis after winning his second gold medal to the pain and frustration of boxer Roy Jones after seeing a sure gold medal taken from him by the judges in the final fight against a Korean boxer, the U.S. athletes experienced it all in Seoul. No one rode the roller coaster quite like Louganis. Bidding to become the first man in history to win double diving gold medals in consecutive Olympics, the grand master of diving hit his head during the springboard preliminaries, opening a sizable gash in the top of his head. However, stitched back together, Louganis came back to finish the prelims and easily win the finals. Then, in the platform competition, Louganis had to rally on the final dive of his career to edge Ni Xiong of China for the historical gold medal. Louganis openly wept as he left the pool, knowing that he had hit his final dive and that the years of training and competition were over. No one captured the imagination of the world more than Florence Griffith Joyner, who became the first U.S. woman in history to earn four track and field medals in a single Olympics. "Flo- Jo" set an Olympic record in the 100 meters, a world record in the 200 meters and then did the unprecedented. She ran on the gold medal-winning 4x100- meter relay team, then anchored the 4x400-meter relay team that won a silver medal less than one hour later. Jackie Joyner-Kersee, not to be outdone by her sister-in-law, set a world record in winning the heptathlon competition and then added an Olympic record in the long jump to win both events that she entered. Joyner-Kersee then planted the seed for 1992 by announcing that she will start running the 400-meter hurdles. Following his four-gold performance in the 1984 Games in Los Angeles, Carl Lewis earned two golds and a silver medal in Seoul. Oddly enough, Lewis never crossed the finish line first in a final in He was awarded the gold medal in the 100 meters when Canada's Ben Johnson tested positive for steroids after the race. Lewis' close friend, Joe DeLoach, won the 200 meters in Olympic record time. Lewis did win the long jump competition, becoming the first man in history to repeat as Olympic champion in both the long jump and the 100 meters. He lost a chance for a third gold when the heavily-favored U.S. 4x100-meter relay team was disqualified in the first round. Other familiar faces also excelled. Evelyn Ashford won a silver medal in the 100 meters and then anchored the gold medal winning 4x100-meter relay team. Roger Kingdom set an Olympic record in defending his Olympic 110-meter hurdles gold medal. Veteran high jumper Louise Ritter also set an Olympic record in becoming an upset winner by jumping 6' 8". There was a changing of the guard in track and field. Andre Phillips and Steve Lewis each upset heavy favorites to win gold medals in the 400 hurdles and the 400 meters, respectively. Phillips outran his idol, two-time Olympic champion Edwin Moses, to set an Olympic record while Lewis defeated world recordholder Butch Reynolds to lead a USA sweep in the 400 meters. Swimming had its share of gold children also. No one in Seoul came away more decorated than Matt Biondi, who won five gold medals, one silver and one bronze in an amazing effort. Biondi set a world record in the 50-meter freestyle, an Olympic record in the 100-meter freestyle and helped three relay teams establish world records. Biondi joined

116 three other men in the U.S. record of winning seven medals in a single Olympics. From the towering Biondi, 17-year-old Janet Evans offered a stark contrast in size, but not success. Evans won gold medals in all three events she entered and broke the world record in the 400- meter freestyle by more than 2.5 seconds. She also set an Olympic record in the 800-meter freestyle and won the 400-meter individual medley. Evans' captivating smile also won the hearts of people worldwide. The U.S. boxing team overcame its share of problems in Seoul to medal in eight of eleven weight classes. Kennedy McKinney, Ray Mercer and Andrew Maynard won gold medals. In one of the most controversial incidents of the Olympics, Roy Jones clearly outboxed Si-hun Park of Korea. However, three judges gave the decision to Park, who later apologized to Jones for the decision. One of the three judges who voted for the Korean would later say that he did so because he thought the other four judges would give the decision to the American and he felt sorry for the Korean boxer. In basketball, the U.S. women rolled to a gold medal, easily winning all five of its games. Teresa Edwards and Katrina McClain led the balanced USA team, which defended its 1984 title. The U.S. men's team wasn't as lucky, falling to the Soviet Union in the semifinals. It marked the first time that a U.S. men's team had not reached the finals of the Olympic tournament and was only the second loss in Olympic history of the U.S. men. One of the greatest efforts by a U.S. athlete in the Games came from Greg Barton. No American had ever won a gold medal in a kayak event, but Barton won both the K-1, 1,000 meters and teamed with Norm Bellingham to win the K-2, 1,000 meters to become the first person ever to double in those events. Barton won each race by the narrowest of margins, sending his hometown of Homer, Mich., into a frenzy. In a new sport, some familiar faces made the USA proud. The U.S. tennis team brought home five medals, including golds in both the men's and women's doubles. Ken Flach and Robert Seguso won a five-set victory over Emilio Sanchez and Sergio Casal of Spain for the men's gold, while Pam Shriver and Zina Garrison defeated Jana Novotna and Helena Sukova in the women's final. Tim Mayotte won a silver in the men's singles, while Garrison and Brad Gilbert each earned bronze medals in singles play. Allison Jolly and Lynne Jewell led a successful Olympics by the U.S. yachting team, winning the women's 470 competition, a first-time Olympic event. The men's 470, soling and star class crews each earned a medal, as did Mike Gebhardt in Division II sailboarding. In freestyle wrestling, John Smith and Kenny Monday, who both attended Oklahoma State, came home with gold medals. Smith won the featherweight division and Monday, who had been wrestling internationally for less than a year, won the welterweight division. Super heavyweight Bruce Baumgartner won a silver medal, while teammates Bill Scherr and Nate Carr won bronze medals. In Greco-Roman wrestling, Dennis Koslowski, with his twin brother and teammate, Duane, cheering him on, won a bronze medal in the heavyweight division. The U.S. men's volleyball team continued its international dominance in winning the gold medal in Seoul. After winning every major international title since winning the gold medal in 1984, the U.S. men rolled through seven matches without a loss. In the final, the U.S. defeated the Soviet Union, 3-1, for the gold medal. The U.S. water polo team wasn't so lucky. Hoping to win the gold after finishing with the silver medal in 1984, the U.S. lost a tough 9-7 overtime decision to Yugoslavia in the gold medal game. The U.S. had beaten Yugoslavia 7-6 in the opening match of pool play in the tournament. Several sports medaled in one of the most balanced performances by a U.S. team in Olympic history. The archery team earned three medals, including a silver and a bronze in team competition and gold by Jay Barrs in the men's individual competition. The rowing team won three medals, including a silver by Anne Marden in the single sculls. Kevin Asano and Mike Swain each medaled in judo, while equestrian athlete Greg Best earned a silver medal in the individual show jumping event, then helped the U.S. team to a silver in the team competition. Tracie Ruiz-Conforto, who won two gold medals in the 1984 Games, came out of retirement to earn a silver medal in the synchronized swimming solo competition. Twins Karen and Sarah Josephson also won a silver in the duet competition. Phoebe Mills earned the only gymnastics medal for the U.S., winning a bronze in the balance beam competition. The U.S. women were denied a bronze medal in the team competition after a controversial ruling by the gymnastics judges that evoked a storm of protest. In addition to Louganis, the U.S. divers performed well. Michele Mitchell repeated as the silver medalist in the women's platform competition, while Wendy Williams rallied and won the bronze. Kelly McCormick also won a bronze in the women's springboard for her second Olympic medal. In cycling, Connie Paraskevin Young won a bronze medal in the inaugural women's match sprint event. Shooter Erich Buljung was excellent on the final day of the men's air pistol competition and earned a silver medal after narrowly missing gold in a shoot-off. Overall, the U.S. finished third in the medal count with 36 gold medals, 31 silvers and 27 bronzes. The U.S. medaled in 16 of 23 sports after qualifying in each of the team sports except men's field hockey. by Jeff Cravens, USOC

117 ARCHERY The final U.S. medal count in archery from the 1988 Olympic Games in Seoul was: one gold, one silver and one bronze. Since 1972, the USA men had won three of the four possible individual gold medals and this year was no exception. The 26-year-old Jay Barrs continued the U.S. tradition of gold as he captured the men's individual title. Barrs then teamed with veterans Darrell Pace and Rick McKinney to take the silver in the team event, while Debra Ochs, Denise Parker and Melanie Skillman took the bronze for the women's team. This year marked the first time that the Grand FITA was used in Olympic competition. It is an elimination round, with the competition narrowing after nine arrows at every distance (70, 60, 50, and 30 meters for the women, and 90, 70, 50, and 30 meters for the men). The Grand FITA is conducted on the two days following the single FITA rounds. Seoul also marked the first time for Olympic team competition. The men sailed through the single FITA rounds, but the Grand FITA eighthfinal was a slight stumbling block for Pace. He advanced to the quarterfinal round, but not without a shoot-off for the 18th spot. Tied with Olivier Heck of France, each with 306 points, both fired 28 on their first end. A second shoot-off ensued, and this time Pace put it away with a 29 to Heck's 28. McKinney and Barrs finished sixth and 13th, respectively. The shoot-off must have been just the incentive Pace needed, as he fired a 329 in the quarterfinals to take the top spot on the leader board. The U.S. dominated the round, with McKinney holding on to third and Barrs in fourth. Barrs took over in the semifinal round, shooting a 334, good enough for a firstplace tie with In-soo Chun of Korea. McKinney was two off the mark with a 332, but Pace was a distant ninth and out of the final round of competition. The finals were a battle to the bitter end between Barrs and Sung-soo Park of Korea. After the first end at 50 meters, Barrs jumped into a tie with Park that would remain until the very last end. With six arrows remaining, both held fast to scores of 284. Barrs fired a 28 on his second end at 90 to take a one-point lead and finished his last end with a 10, assuring that Park would have to hit at least a 27 to tie. A sigh of relief spread across the U.S. families and friends as Park's last arrow hit the target and all three quickly totaled to 25. The new kid on the block had won the gold. The women's line was a pleasant blend of youth and experience. Skillman, a veteran of 24 years of shooting, and the youngest U.S. competitor, Parker, provided plenty of Grand FITA excitement. Ochs finished the single FITA round in 26th, two places out of the qualifying position. Parker struggled with her first end at 90 meters in the eighthfinal and it plagued her for the remainder of the morning round. She finished in 21st with 298 points. Skillman rounded out her Olympic performance with a 10th in the semifinals. The U.S. men came to Korea with their minds set on the team gold, but came away with the silver. It came down to a shoot-off for the silver and bronze in the women's team finals, after the U.S. tied Indonesia with 952 points. A shoot-off score of 72 gave Indonesia the silver. by Kim Bouck, Syracuse University The 1988 Olympic Games track and field competition will be remembered as one of exceptional success for the United States men's and women's teams. It was success that came in numerous forms. It was success in terms of the medal count which saw the U.S. teams capture a competition-leading 13 gold medals, while adding an impressive seven silvers and six bronzes. The U.S. teams were especially dominating in the sprints, where they captured gold medals in 10 of 14 events that measured one lap or less. There was success in terms of several U.S. athletes obtaining the lofty and anticipated gold medal results in multiple events. And there was success from newcomers and veterans alike, who finally stepped out from the shadows of some of track and field's best known names. All in all, expectations ran high for the USA track and field teams and the American athletes did better than generally anticipated. Expectations of success weren't any higher than they were for two Americans, Florence Griffith Joyner and Carl Lewis. The fashionable Griffith Joyner proved once again that she could run as fast as she is attractive. Winner of both the 100 and 200 meters at the U.S. Olympic Trials, "Flo-Jo" (as she came to be known) managed to surpass all expectations and, enroute, established herself as one of the greatest female track athletes in Olympic history. The favorite in the 100-meter sprint, Flo- Jo, got off to a fast start winning the Olympic gold in a swift Veteran teammate Evelyn Ashford, who carried the U.S. flag during the opening ceremonies, made it a one-two finish for the U.S. women, capturing the silver in With the 100-meter gold behind her, Flo-Jo turned her attention to the 200 meters. She destroyed her competition and earned her second gold medal of the Olympics, but even more impressive were her times. After setting a world record of in the 200-meter semifinals, she shattered that mark in the finals, racing to the gold in a sizzling With two golds in possession, her focus switched to the women's 4 x 100-meter relay. Running the third leg in the finals, Florence and teammates Alice Brown, Sheila Echols and anchor Ashford, once again hit gold. Looking for an incredible fourth gold medal as part of the USA's 4 x 400-meter relay just 40 minutes after running in the

118 4 x 100-meter relay final, Flo-Jo and teammates Denean Howard, Diane Dixon and Valerie Brisco bettered the previous world record with a 3:15.51 performance, but the Soviet team ran even faster, winning the gold in 3: For Griffith Joyner, her final 1988 medal haul stood at three golds and one silver. But Griffith Joyner wasn't the only Joyner to haul in the gold for the U.S. Sister-inlaw, Jackie Joyner-Kersee, also shined. A heavy favorite heading into the Olympics to capture the women's demanding heptathlon event, Jackie did not disappoint her followers as she stormed to the gold and, in the process, broke her own world record mark with a startling point total of 7,291. Two days later, she went back to work, this time in the long jump. Standing second late in the competition, Jackie ripped off an Olympic record leap of 7.40 meters (24' 3-1/2"), more than enough to outdistance her competition and earn her second gold. A surprising performance by a veteran earned another gold for the U.S. women. Thirty-year-old Texan Louise Ritter surprised everyone when she captured top honors in the high jump, becoming the first U.S. woman to win an Olympic gold medal in the event since Ritter was able to claim the gold only after winning a jump-off over the favorite and world record-holder Stefka Kostadinova. Ritter cleared an Olympic record 2.03 meters (6' 8") on her fourth try. No one entered the 1988 Olympic track and field competition with higher expectations than heralded U.S. sprinter Carl Lewis. After all, he had earned an amazing four gold medals at the 1984 Los Angeles Olympics and was attempting to duplicate his amazing performance in Seoul. While his effort to repeat was not successful, his accomplishments weren't exactly chopped liver. Looking to garner his second 100-meter gold in as many Olympics, this time around the competition was vastly improved, as world record-holder Ben Johnson of Canada and U.S. speedster Calvin Smith joined Lewis as the prerace favorites. The race proved historical, but perhaps not for the same reason many first thought. Johnson raced to the tape first in a world record time of 9.79, while Lewis finished second in 9.93, Linford Christie of Great Britain was third in 9.97 and the USA's Smith was fourth in The race marked the first time ever that four sprinters in one race had broken the 10-second barrier. If the race was at first thought to be memorable because of the times, two days later it became even more memorable after Johnson had his gold medal (and his world record) stripped from him and was disqualified after drug tests showed positive traces of a banned substance in his system. With Johnson disqualified, Lewis was awarded the gold and the Olympic 100-meter record, while Christie took the silver and Smith earned the bronze. Even before word of the disqualification was known, Lewis had already earned a gold, successfully defending his 1984 Olympic long jump title with a leap of 8.72 meters (28' 7-1/2"). Lewis' gold helped lead the U.S. to its first one-twothree sweep in the track and field competition, when teammates Mike Powell and Larry Myricks captured the silver and bronze, respectively. With two golds down and two to go, Carl's hopes of duplicating the L.A. four golds now turned to the 200 meters. But the 200 meters was not to be his this time. Lewis' U.S. teammate and training partner, Joe DeLoach, proved that his 200-meter victory over Lewis in the Olympic Trials was no fluke, as he pulled past Lewis in the final 20 meters to win the gold in an Olympic record Lewis earned the silver in an almost equally outstanding performance. With a very respectable, if still not amazing two golds and one silver medal in his possession, Lewis turned his attention to earning a third gold medal, this one coming in the 4 x 100- meter relay. But even before he could step on the track for the relay, he had lost his opportunity for a third gold. The favored U.S. relay team, after winning its first round heat, was later disqualified for exchanging the baton outside the exchange zone. Despite the disappointment of the relay, Carl still had much to be proud of as he raised his Olympic career medal count to an impressive six golds and one silver. The USA men's 4 x 400-meter relay team did not make the same mistake that the 400-meter relay made. The team of Danny Everett, Steven Lewis, Kevin Robinzine and Butch Reynolds made it no race as they easily outran the field, en route to equalling the world record with their 2:56.16 timing. DeLoach's victory over Lewis in the 200 meters was not the only event where the established favorite was stunned. Veteran Andre Phillips had run for years, obscure in the shadow of the man most agree is the king of the one-lap hurdles race, Edwin Moses. Moses, who owns the world record and was the 1976 and 1984 Olympic champion in the 400-meter hurdles, had never lost to Phillips and, in fact, had lost only four times since the Montreal Olympics in But Phillips dethroned the king in impressive fashion, winning the gold in an Olympic record 47.19, while Moses finished a surprising third in The USA's dominance in the sprint events was never more evident than it was in the men's 400 meters where Americans swept to a one-two-three finish. The fact that the U.S. was able to complete a sweep in the 400 meters came as no big surprise, but the order of finish was. Nineteen-year-old UCLA freshman Steve Lewis stormed around the track in a sizzling to upset the favorite and world record-holder Butch Reynolds. Reynolds captured the silver with an impressive timing, while Lewis' UCLA teammate, Danny Everett, garnered the bronze in Roger Kingdom joined Carl Lewis as the only other U.S. track and field athlete in 1988 to successfully defend his Olympic title from Kingdom, the 110- meter hurdle champion in L.A., blew away his competition in the finals, despite concern over a strained hamstring,

119 and won the gold medal in Olympic record pace of Teammate Tonie Campbell raced to a clocking and earned the bronze medal for the U.S. But not all of the USA's impressive showings were necessarily for the gold. Randy Barnes pulled out a silver medal in the shot put, earning the second place finish with a heave of meters (73' 5-1/2"), an Olympic record at that time, which fell on the very last throw of the competition. Another surprising silver medal performance came from Louisiana native Hollis Conway, who snatched the silver in the high jump after clearing 2.36 meters (7' 8-3/4"). On the women's side, 1984 Olympic silver medalist Kim Gallagher earned the bronze in the 800 meters, just missing the American record by one-one hundredth of a second with her impressive 1:56.91 effort. BASKETBALL by Craig Miller, Villanova University WOMEN. The USA basketball teams came to the Games of the XXIVth Olympiad in Seoul, Korea, with only one common thought in mind: to win the gold. The women's dreams came true, while the men gave it their best shot and settled for the bronze as the realization finally came to U.S. fans that the rest of the world can play pretty good basketball, too. The U.S. women's goal became a reality when they defeated Yugoslavia (77-70) to solidify their position as the most accomplished American women's basketball team in history and by winning the country's first Olympic gold medal in women's basketball that was not affected by a boycott. In the first year of women's Olympic basketball (1976), the Soviets returned home with the gold after a victory over the USA. In the next Olympiad, the U.S. did not participate due to our nation's boycott. In 1984, the United States did indeed win its first Olympic gold medal, but 1988 was even more special. The medals draped around the proud necks of the USA women in Seoul not only symbolized great strides in pure competition, but were also untainted by any political disturbances. It took the USA women five successful trips to the floor of Chamshil Gymnasium to win that coveted medal in Seoul. In the first outing, the U.S. opened its Olympic competition defeating Czechoslovakia, Teresa Edwards, the team co-captain and a player considered by many to be the world's best, led the USA with 24 points. Three days later, the Americans went over the century mark for the first time in USA women's Olympic basketball history as they recorded a convincing victory. After a win over China, it was on to the semifinal round for the U.S. women, where they unexpectedly met the Soviets, a game they had earlier thought would be for the final. Nevertheless, the USA had never defeated the USSR in Olympic competition, and the script read, the Soviets, the onceunbeatable team in the world, against the USA. Pressure defense and smooth transition on offense allowed for many opportunities for the U.S. to demonstrate its quickness on the fast break. Cynthia Cooper and Katrina McClain scored 27 and 26 points, respectively, as the U.S. won to advance to the finals. The NBC cameramen called for take No. 2 as the United States and Yugoslavia were getting ready for a rematch in the gold medal game. It was the last game, the end result. It didn't matter to the U.S. women that it wasn't the Soviets, they just wanted to see the final results and a gold medal at the finish line. With some crucial defensive plays and two short jumpers by Anne Donovan, the USA took a lead into the intermission. The second half belonged to Edwards, and she put the finishing touches on the team's Olympic journey. The two-time Kodak All-American from Georgia scored 14 of her team-leading 18 points in the second half, including three straight fast break baskets to put the U.S. up by 12 points, which allowed the Americans to cruise from there to the gold medal victory. by Jeanne Taylor, Rutgers University MEN. The 1988 U.S. Olympic men's basketball story probably never will be shared in appropriate detail, so overwhelming were reactions after THE loss to THE opponent in THE game, one awaited so long by followers still stinging from the infamous 1972 gold medal game loss to the USSR. John Thompson's team literally burst out of the blocks with an impressive drubbing of Spain, a team which would not lose again until the quarterfinals. Forced into a half-court game by the sure-handed, well-coached Canadians, the U.S. switched gears and still succeeded for the victory. The second-most awaited game was the rematch with Brazil, whose three-point expertise last summer was responsible for its gold medal finish at the Pan American Games. But with Dan Majerle, Willie Anderson, Mitch Richmond and Stacey Augmon staring into his shirt, Oscar Schmidt could not ignite his club the way he had in Indianapolis's Market Square Arena. He totaled 31 points, but 15 came from the free throw line. Meanwhile, bruising forward J.R. Reid was exploding with a 16-point, eightrebound effort, helping the U.S. front line dominate Brazil. Guard Vernon "Bimbo" Coles had an excellent second half, forcing four consecutive turnovers. The U.S. won The track meet against China, however, proved costly, as Hersey Hawkins strained a right knee (when a teammate was pushed into him) and was lost not just for the second runaway against Egypt, but for the remainder of the Olympic Games tournament. Exit one extremely important weapon. The USA's Danny Manning caught fire in the quarterfinal against usually stubborn Puerto Rico, totaling team-highs of 18 points and seven rebounds in the win.

120 And so things stood when the Soviets stood chin-to-chin with the U.S. in the semifinals. Chamsil Gymnasium never looked more colorful, or resounded with more cheers. But never had the U.S. played so tight" in the first 20 minutes Thompson said. Perhaps it was pressure. Perhaps it was the lack of their best long-range shooter who could have opened up a tentativelooking offense. More likely, it was a collective sterling effort by a group of Soviet men who played like the veterans they surely were, defeating the U.S., 82-76, and crushing any hopes of another gold medal. The U.S. men did come back, however, to defeat Australia, 78-49, and earn the bronze medal in Seoul. BOXING by Christine Plonsky, Big East Conference The 1988 Olympic Games in Seoul, Korea, contained the best of times and the worst of times for U.S. boxers. From the 12 weight classes, the United States came home with three golds, three silvers and three bronzes. The team also came home with a feeling of "what if." Kennedy McKinney blew through his division with two knockouts and two 5-0 decisions to take the gold in the 119- pound class. Andrew Maynard won two rounds after the referee stopped the contest and he had two other 5-0 rounds, including the final against Nurmagomed Shanavasov of the USSR for the gold medal at 178 pounds. If McKinney and Maynard blitzed through their weight classes in winning the gold, Ray Mercer crushed his. In his matches, he won by the referee stopping the contest twice, and by first round knockouts twice, including the final bout against Hyun-man Baek of Korea. Silver medals were won by Michael Carbajal at 106, Roy Jones at 156 and Riddick Bowe at plus-201. Romallis Ellis won a bronze in the 132-pound class and Kenneth Gould won a bronze in the 147. Arthur Johnson lost in the third round in the 112-pound class, while world champion Kelcie Banks was knocked out in the first round at 125. Todd Foster lost a split decision in the third round at 139 pounds. Anthony Hembrick missed his starting time, because he arrived at the arena too late. U.S. coaches and officials said the start list was deceiving and the buses were full, but all appeals were denied and Hembrick's opponent advanced in a walkover. The most controversial bout of the Olympic Games came in the 156-pound class when Roy Jones clearly won the final bout for the gold medal, but his opponent was awarded the gold on a 3-2 split decision. After the match, one of the five judges told a reporter from Sports Illustrated that he gave the match to the Korean, "because I felt sorry for him and didn't want him to lose 5-0 before his home crowd. I thought the others would all vote for the American. I am embarrassed." After the Olympic tournament, Jones was awarded the "Best Boxer Award" for the Olympic Games. by Leslie King, USA Amateur Boxing Federation CANOE/KAYAK On October 1, 1988, the small population of Homer, Mich., turned on their TV sets, hoping to catch a glimpse of Greg Barton, their Olympian. What they saw was canoe/kayak history in the making. Barton accomplished what no U.S. athlete in his sport ever has he won a gold medal in the K-1 1,000-meter event. It was possibly the closest kayak race ever run. In an edge-of-your-seat duel, Barton edged Australia's Grant Davies by.005 seconds. And, if the closeness of the race wasn't enough, the scoreboard after the race showed the Australian as the winner. "I heard the roar of the crowd," Barton said later, "and I thought to myself, 'Boy, I hope somebody's up there at the photo finish to check this out.' " Somebody evidently was. When the athletes marched in for the medals presentation, it was "Buck" Barton on the gold medal platform. But Greg was far from finished with the record books. Ninety minutes later, he climbed in with partner Norman Bellingham and grabbed another gold medal in another heartstopping finish this time in the K-2 1,000 meters. Barton and Bellingham broke the 1,000-meter line.29 seconds ahead of silver medalist New Zealand a team with whom Bellingham had trained for the past three years. No paddler in the world had ever won gold medals in both K-1 and K-2 events. Ever. No one in Homer, Mich., or anywhere else in the U.S. for that matter, had ever seen canoe/kayak competition during prime time television either. For a sport which instills incredible devotion from athletes who regularly receive little attention or compensation despite their years of effort, it was well deserved. In addition to his historic accomplishments and the gold medals, Barton hopes that his victories in Seoul will have more far-reaching effects. "I hope seeing me win the gold medals will get more people in the U.S. involved in canoe/kayak," Barton said. In the other men's races, Mike Herbert just barely missed the bronze medal in the K meters, again, by just onehundredths of a second. Veterans Terry White and Terry Kent made the men's K meter finals as well, placing eighth overall. And, on the women's side, although none of the U.S. kayakers medaled, they all made the finals a major step forward for the women's program. Once again, the Eastern Bloc dominated the canoe events no Americans made the final nine boats. But a new era is waiting for the sport of canoe/kayak in America. On October 1, 1988, you could almost hear the door opening. by Maureen Merhoff

121 CYCLING After the outstanding success of the 1984 Olympic Cycling Team, which won nine medals at the Games in Los Angeles, U.S. team coaches and athletes knew that their performance in Seoul would fall short of the '84 medal harvest. Not only had many of the top cyclists left the ranks of amateur cycling by turning professional or retiring, but the dominant Eastern Bloc cyclists would also be present in Seoul for their share of the medals. Entering the competition, the U.S. team's best chances for medals were in the men's and women's match sprints and the women's road race. Only the women's match sprint provided the reality of a medal with Connie Paraskevin Young's bronze performance. A former Olympic speedskater, Young's cycling event the match sprint debuted on the 1988 Olympic program. Although Young, a three-time world sprint champion, was unable to regain her "best in the world" title, she was consoled by earning the only USA cycling medal. Her male counterpart, Ken Carpenter, had lost his opportunity for a medal with an early defeat in the first round of sprinting. A relative newcomer to the sport with only three years of experience, Carpenter, 23, looks to be a medal prospect in '92. Inexperience and youth also played a role in disappointing results for kilometer rider Bobby Livingston, 23, and individual pursuiter David Brinton, 21. First-time Olympians, Livingston placed 14th in the kilometer, while Brinton was defeated in the quarterfinals; Soviet cyclists took home the gold in both events. Not even the experience of four-time Olympian Leonard Harvey Nitz, 31, could help the pursuit team, however. The foursome finished the qualifying round with a 4: onehundredths of a second out of contention for the quarterfinal round. In one of the few performances to better the '84 team's results, 21-year-old Frankie Andreu finished eighth in the points race through aggressive and tactical riding. (In 1984 no U.S. rider qualified to ride the points race.) The road events produced a mixed bag of results for the U.S. The men's team time trial squad, consisting of Norm Alvis, Jim Copeland, Tony Palmer and Andy Paulin, was disappointed with a 10th place finish, but received some satisfaction by establishing a new national record in the process. The women's road team led by returning 1984 Olympian Inga Benedict, was considered one of the strongest teams to assemble on the Seoul road course starting line. In the crush of the field sprint, the best Benedict could muster was a disappointing eighth. Ironically, one of the best results in U.S. Olympic road race history came from the men's road team, which went headto-head with the top cyclists from the Soviet Union and East and West Germany in the final sprint. Bob Mionske was narrowly edged out of a bronze medal in the photo finish by West German Christian Henn. Mionske's placing was second only to Alexi Grewal's gold medal ride in 1984, and the cyclist saw his performance as the next step in improving U.S. cycling. "I'm only one of best U.S. racers," Mionske said. "It's the next generation of juniors who will dominate." EQUESTRIAN by Diane Fritschner, U.S. Cycling Federation The riders may all have come from the east and west coasts, but there was a definite Missouri flavor to the U.S. equestrian team's performance in Seoul. After a series of disappointments, the USA's show jumping team ended the Olympic competition with a medalwinning show. If you think equestrian sports are for the tea and crumpets set, that notion would have been dismissed quickly during the three-day event. The equivalent of a human triathlon, three-day competitors are the "iron horses" of the equine world. The U.S. three-day team was in fourth place after the dressage test, with Bruce Davidson sixth. Unfortunately the road to a medal ran through the Birch Garden. First Karen Lende, on the Optimist, and then Ann Sutton, on Tarzan, were knocked out of the competition by the same obstacle, the Birch Garden, at the endurance test. Doctor Peaches, Bruce Davidson's horse, lost a shoe on the course and the loss of traction resulted in a fall that essentially knocked Davidson out of the competition. This was the first time since 1960 that the U.S. failed to win a medal in threeday competition. Phyllis Dawson, on Albany II, provided a bright spot with a 10th place finish in her first Olympic appearance. Bruce Davidson placed 18th. Robert Dover, on Federleicht, and Jessica Ransehousen, on Orpheus, helped the U.S. to a sixth place finish in dressage. In a discipline where experience is a key factor the team veterans led the way. Dover, also an Olympian in 1984, placed 13th and Ransehousen, a three-time Olympian, was 17th. Ransehousen, who competed in the 1960 and 1964 Games, also entered the record book by becoming the oldest female equestrian competitor in Olympic history. At 49, her performance in Seoul gave no sign of letting up. Emphasize the "show" in show jumping. The last event on the Olympic equestrian schedule, it was up to the jumpers to show the strength of the U.S. team. And they put on a show doing it. Needing a ride with less than seven points to clinch the silver medal, Joe Fargis came through with the team's best round of the day, securing the first U.S. equestrian medal in these Games. None of the U.S. riders, Greg Best on Gem Twist, Lisa Jacquin on For The Moment, Anne Kursinski on Starman, or Fargis and Mill Pearl, had more than eight penalties in the team competition.

122 With a team medal in hand, the attention turned to the possibility of U.S. medals in individual show jumping. Best, Fargis and Kursinski had clean rides in the first round, something only 10 of the 74 riders accomplished. The U.S. threesome also moved into the final round of 37, and only seven other nations had the full complement three of riders. Best, Kursinski and Fargis were tied for fourth and all three continued the quest for medals by advancing to the medal round of 21. Only four nations still had their three riders competing. Fargis had eight penalty points, ending up tied for seventh. Kursinski had only four penalties and she tied for fourth. But the last was the Best. Adding a bit of drama to the show, Best and Gem Twist had the only perfect ride in the medal round, forcing a tie for second place with Karsten Fluck of the FRG, the only rider with a clean ride in Sunday's first round. Best, the youngest rider on the U.S. team at 24, and Huck had four penalties each in the jump-off, but Best captured the silver by riding the course faster. With a roster of 14 that included nine first-time Olympians, the USA equestrian team has a right to anticipate a bright future. Phyllis Dawson, Robert Dover and Best head a crop of newcomers that will put on a show in Barcelona. FENCING by Tom Fick, University of Wisconsin-Whitewater As in past Olympic Games, the fencing competition at the Games of the XXIVth Olympiad in Seoul was dominated by the Eastern Bloc and European nations, with the Federal Republic of Germany capturing top medal honors. Paced by its strong women foil fencers, who swept the individual event medals and also won the team gold, the FRG left Seoul with seven medals. The Soviet Union picked up five medals in all, while France and Hungary tied for fourth place in the medal standings, taking home four medals each. The only individual to successfully defend his 1984 Olympic title was France's Jean Francois Lamour, who won the sabre gold medal in Seoul. Lamour was the 1987 World champion in sabre and finished ninth in the final World Cup standings. He missed a second medal in Seoul when he and his French teammates lost to Italy on touches after an 8-8 tie in the bronze medal sabre team final. Double medalists in fencing included the FRG's Anja Fichtel, Sabine Bau and Zita Funkenhauser, who took the women's foil individual gold, silver and bronze medals, respectively, and then combined their talents with Annette Klugand Christiane Weber to also win the women's team title. On the men's side, the epee event featured three double medalists. Individual champion Arnd Schmitt of the FRG returned to lead his team to the silver medal, while Frenchman Philippe Riboud earned the individual silver medal and then came back to win the team gold. The USSR's Andrei Chouvalov completed the list of double medalists in epee with bronze medals in both the individual and team competition. Other double medalists were: Alexandre Romankov, who won the individual bronze and the team gold in men's foil, and Italy's Giovanni Scalzo, who won a bronze medal in both the individual and team sabre competition. Although the United States failed to win a medal in Seoul, there were some individual and team highlights. With more nations present than ever before, the U.S. fencers were up against the world's best, but still managed to turn in eight top 20 performances. The top finish overall came from the women's foil team, which placed sixth, tying the best U.S. finish (set in 1984 when most of the top Eastern Bloc nations were not present) since the women's team event was introduced in Led by top individual finisher Caitlin Bilodeau, the U.S. women advanced to the final eight, but were paired with top seed (and eventual bronze medalist) Hungary in the bracket. After losing to the Hungarians, 9-5, in the quarterfinals, the USA came back to defeat host Korea, 9-2, in the qualifying match. In the dramatic fifth place match against China which turned out to be an unpleasant rerun of the 1984 Olympic Games competition the U.S. women lost on touches after an 8-8 tie. Individually, however, the USA was buoyed by the outstanding fencing of Bilodeau. Her 11th place in the individual event was the highest U.S. women's finish in 32 years. (The USA's Janice Lee Romary (York) placed fourth in the 1956 Olympic Games.) The USA had another pleasant surprise from men's foil fencer Peter Lewison, who placed an impressive 12th in the individual competition in his weapon. His finish was the highest by an American male in his event since 1960, when the USA's Eugene Glazer was eliminated in the quarterfinals. Lewison later joined with teammates Dave Littell, Michael Marx, Greg Massialas and George Nonomura to lead the USA men to a 14th place finish. Nonomura also showed much promise in the team event and surprised many of his opponents, who had never seen him in international competition before. The men's sabre team of Robert Cottingham, Paul Friedberg, Michael Lofton, Steve Mormando and Peter Westbrook, also turned in a fine performance in Seoul, placing seventh overall in the team race. Sabre is the only weapon that is not electronically scored in the Olympic Games and, although 1988 is the last year that a jury of judges will determine the winner of each bout (Jan. 1, 1989, sabre will officially become electric), more than one subjective call hurt the USA's individual hopes in this event. After some close bouts that could have gone either way, 1984 Olympic individual bronze medalist Westbrook had to settle for 20th place overall, while

123 Mormando, in 16th place, was the USA's top individual finisher. In men's epee, where the USA was expected to do its best, the team of Robert Marx, John Moreau, Charles Lee" Shelley, Rob Stull and Steve Trevor placed 11th overall. Individually, however, the U.S. fencers faltered after early success and Trevor's 38th place was the top finish in that weapon. FIELD HOCKEY by Gayle Plant, USOC Public Info. & Media Relations After a bronze medal in the 1984 women's Olympic field hockey tournament, the USA's last place finish in Seoul was disappointing to American field hockey fans. To put the outcome into perspective, however, the USA women began the quadrennium with only three players that had any international experience to their credit. With over 98 countries that field a women's national team, the USA did well to qualify for the eightnation Olympic tournament and, in fact, earned an unexpected fifth place seed. But the relative youth and inexperience combined with injuries to key players, proved to be the undoing of the USA squad in Seoul. We went into the Olympics with reasonable goals," commented Beth Beglin, the team's captain and a threetime Olympian. "We hoped to finish second in the pool (behind Holland, the defending Olympic champions) and get into the medal round. As it turned out, just one win against any team in pool play would have done it." The best the USA was able to do in the preliminary round was a 2-2 tie against Great Britain. That tie came after an expected loss to Holland and a demoralizing loss to Argentina, the team that upset the USA to take the gold in the 1987 Pan American Games. The USA-Great Britain tie moved the Brits into the medal round, but left the USA in fourth place at the completion of pool play. As expected, Holland won the USA's pool with a 3-0 record. In the opposite pool, Korea was able to use their home field advantage to finish first, with two wins and a tie, while number two seed Australia placed second with one win and two ties. An Aussie defeat of the Dutch turned out to be the only surprise of the semifinal round. That loss ended a 10-year domination of women's hockey by the Netherlands. The USA was unable to turn the tide in the semis, losing to the FRG, and found themselves playing to stay out of the tournament basement. Ironically, their opponent would be their greatest nemesis, Argentina. The Argentines defeated the USA in overtime, 3-1, leaving a battered and drained U.S. team in eighth place. It had become painfully clear that the USA needed more international experience and, with the majority of the Olympians returning in 1989, the USA will indeed be a formidable opponent in Barcelona in At the completion of the Olympic tournament, Beglin and Marcy Place Von Schottenstein announced their retirement from international competition. Beglin and Von Schottenstein provided most of the leadership and poise that brought the USA into the 1988 Olympic tournament. Beglin retired with 129 international caps and Von Schottenstein with 94. GYMNASTICS ARTISTIC by Noreen Landis-Tyson, U.S. Field Hockey Association WOMEN. Well guys, we almost got them," tiny Chelle Stack said as she quickly zipped up her gym bag to leave the chaotic backstage area after the women's competition at Seoul's Gymnastics Hall. Stack, only 4'8", 74 pounds and barely 15 years old, echoed the sentiments of her disappointed teammates and all U.S. gymnastics fans. The U.S. women's team should have won the bronze medal, but lost it on a technicality. A rule that is rarely enforced in international competition (and which was eliminated after the Olympic Games in Seoul) cost the U.S. team a medal. After the compulsory competition, FIG President Yuri Titov announced that.50 had been deducted from the U.S. team score because alternate Rhonda Faehn violated a rule by remaining on the uneven bars podium while teammate Kelly Garrison-Steves performed her routine. The GDR's Ellen Berger, who is the president of the FIG women's technical committee, notified an East German judge of Faehn's position and, without warning, the U.S. team was slapped with a half-point deduction. The Soviet Union took the team gold with points, the Romanians, the silver with , and the GDR took the bronze with The U.S., feeling more like bronze medalists, settled for fourth with points. Phoebe Mills took the sting out of the U.S. loss by capturing the bronze medal in the balance beam. A remarkable feat considering her medal was the only women's gymnastics medal won by a non-eastern Bloc country in the Games. It was also the best finish by a U.S. woman gymnast in a non-boycotted Games. Not only did Mills qualify for the beam finals, but she managed to qualify for the floor and bars finals as well as the all-around. Garrison-Steves, 21, also qualified for the all-around and beam finals and Brandy Johnson, 15, for the all-around and the vault finals. Johnson, called the Flying Floridian," by her coach, Bela Karolyi, scored 9.8s on vault, bars and beam and a 9.7 on floor for a 10th place all-around finish. MEN. You would never know the U.S. men finished 11th out of 12 teams. Although most would consider this a disappointing finish, the members of the U.S. men's team did not. After the compulsory session, which counts for 50 percent of the team score, veteran Scott Johnson, the only hold

124 over from the 1984 team, found his team in last place and himself last among his teammates. Johnson faltered on compulsory pommel horse (8.8) and high bar (8.7). Rings, usually his strongest event, proved almost as disastrous. "I tried to do the highest dismount in the whole world and that caused me to overrotate," he said afterward. His shaky dismount gave him a 9.3. The USA team also tried to battle the draw, which put the men in the worst possible situation. Countries competing in Olympic gymnastics are placed randomly into three groups. Historically, the teams that compete in the last session turn in the highest scores while teams that compete in the first sessions, the lowest. The U.S. men were led by Charles Lakes, Kevin Davis, and Lance Ringnald, who is the youngest U.S. male to make an Olympic gymnastics team in 20 years. The trio qualified for the all-around finals and Lakes finished in 19th place, shining on high bar (9.9), floor (9.9) and vault (9.8). RHYTHMIC The Soviet Union also showed its strength in the rhythmic portion of the gymnastics competition in Seoul, taking both the gold and bronze medals. The USSR's Marina Lobatch earned two perfect scores of 10 in the preliminaries and another four 10s in the individual event finals (rope, hoop, clubs and ribbon) to snare the gold medal with a perfect total of , while Bulgaria's Adriana Dounavska, who also earned four perfect marks in the final, finished second with a close The bronze medal went to Lobatch's teammate, Alexandra Timochenko, who also earned perfect marks in each of her four event finals. After a total of 18 perfect 10s were awarded (including 16 in the final) during this competition in Seoul, everyone agreed that scoring changes will be necessary in the future, in order for the sport to continue to grow. The two American rhythmic gymnasts, Michelle Berube and Diane Simpson, finished 22nd and 26th, respectively, in the competition. Berube scored points, while Simpson earned by Susan Polakoff, U.S. Gymnastics Federation JUDO The 1988 U.S. judo team took home one silver and one bronze medal from Seoul and tied their best ever Olympic effort. In 1984 the U.S. team won a silver and bronze, but without the Eastern Bloc countries the "what if" syndrome lingered. Well, the world showed up this time in Seoul and the U.S. judo players showed the world that their performances were not a fluke. Kevin Asano started things for the U.S. when he took the silver medal on opening night. He defeated four opponents before dropping the 60 kg gold medal match to Korea's Jae-yup Kim in front of a hostile crowd. Mike Swain, the 1987 World champion at 71 kg, took the bronze medal in that weight class to assure the U.S. team of tying its '84 output. Swain lost in the repechage final to Kerrith Brown of Great Britain, but Brown didn't pass doping control and the International Judo Federation and the IOC awarded Swain the bronze. Bob Berland, the '84 silver medalist at 86 kg, moved up to the 95 kg weight and was a favorite going into Seoul. Five days before his competition, however, disaster struck in the form of a badly dislocated finger. Despite heavy taping, the Chicago Mercantile Exchange trader found himself fighting a one-handed battle. Still he forced West Germany's Marc Meiling, the eventual silver medalist, into a judges decision. Indeed, the path for 1988 Olympic judo medals ran through the U.S. team, as five opponents that defeated American players in the early rounds went on to win medals in the tournament. Sven Loll, of the GDR, upset world champ Swain in the 71 kg category with a yuko in the last 12 seconds of their match and catapulted himself into the gold medal slot. Women's judo became a demonstration event in Seoul and women's head coach Rusty Kanokogi got the most out of her three-woman team as Lynne Roethke won the silver medal in the 61 kg weight class and Margaret Castro-Gomez earned the bronze medal in the 72 kg class. MODERN PENTATHLON by Jeff Dimond From the draw of the horses on the first day, to the rugged, hilly cross country run on the final morning, the U.S. modern pentathlon team staged a five-day battle with the world in riding, fencing, shooting, swimming and cross country running at the 1988 Olympic Games in Seoul, Korea. "The Old Fox," Bob Nieman, finished 18th in the individual competition, and combined with Mike Gostigian and Rob Stull to put the United States in 16th in the team standings. The luck of the draw created havoc on the first day, when each of the Pentathletes drew horses who were less than cooperative in helping to attain the anticipated point totals. "Usually luck doesn't play as big a role as it did in the ride," Nieman commented. "It really was a roll of the dice with the horses that each of us drew." Stull put in a strong fencing performance on the second day of competition, finishing in a tie for third place. The swimming and shooting had Gostigian on the top of the U.S. result sheet, and Stull posted the best time in the cross country run. As the 1988 Olympic modern pentathlon competition drew to a close, so did the illustrious career of the 40-yearold Nieman. Nieman was the oldest pentathlete to ever represent this country in the Olympics and, in 1979, be

125 came the first American to win the world championship in the pentathlon. A three-time Olympic team member, Nieman won both the U.S. National Pentathlon Championships and the Olympic Trials in "I think making my first Olympic team was probably the biggest thrill of my athletic career," Nieman said after his last competition in Seoul. "Certainly winning the world championship was a major thrill, and this year's finishes (individual and team) rank right along side those two." What's next for the United States Pentathletes? "The strong runners and swimmers are the new group of Pentathletes," Nieman said. "As for me, now it's time to get a real job!" by Kim Bouck, Syracuse University If most of the fans at the Han River Regatta Course were unfamiliar with the national anthem of the German Democratic Republic at the beginning of competition, they knew it by heart at the end of finals. The GDR's domination of the rowing events was impressive 10 medals, including eight gold, one silver and one bronze. The USA's hopes were high, especially after the early competition. Out of six possible women's finals, U.S. crews made five an excellent performance, given that Seoul represented only the second time U.S. oarswomen have competed against the entire world in an Olympic Games (women's events began in 1976). The women's eight was the precompetition favorite among foreign observers with several returning athletes from the 1987 World Championships silver medal team and a sleek, aerodynamic boat. In addition, the women's single, double, pair without coxswain and four with coxswain joined the eight in making the finals. But in the end, only single sculler Anne Marden represented the U.S. in women's rowing on the medal platform, winning a silver. Marden, whose personal computer in her room at the athletes' village kept her in touch with her work as a financial analyst (specializing in pharmaceutical stocks for J.P. Morgan), defeated the defending world champion from Bulgaria. She passed the rival Magdalena Boergieva from Bulgaria in the final 500 meters. Jutta Behrendt of the GDR captured the gold, approximately three seconds ahead of Marden. It looked as though the USA's Andy Sudduth, Marden's male counterpart, would garner a medal as well, perhaps even a gold. His time in the heats was excellent and in the semifinal, Sudduth finished a mere second behind the favorite Thomas Lange from the GDR, the defending world champion. But, on a day which Sudduth said would have been a "sick day" had it not been the finals, he struggled to keep up with the leaders and eventually finished sixth. The Seoul virus also caught veteran Robert Espeseth Jr., member of the men's pair with coxswain. In the pair without, Ed Ives lost stamina in the semifinals too. However, four of the eight men's boats made the finals. The men's four without coxswain was impressive early winning its heat in an excellent time. But in the semifinal, the going was tougher, and the crew finished third. After drawing lane one for the finals, the four overcame difficult wind conditions, and "found another gear," according to Raoul Rodriguez, when the West Germans threatened to overtake them. They finished second to the East Germans by less than two seconds, winning the silver medal. According to rowing lore, it's difficult to repeat a gold medal performance. The 1987 World Championship gold medal U.S. men's eight, with only one member change, found the old addage to be true in Seoul, and also found the West Germans to be fast. After a disappointing heat, the eight rallied in the repechage to qualify for the finals. The U.S. crew led through the first 1,000 meters, but slipped to second at the 1,500-meter mark. At the finish, the U.S. lost the silver medal to the Soviet Union by.25 seconds, claiming the bronze. by Maureen Merhoff, U.S. Rowing Association SHOOTING It was a performance worthy of a gold medal, although the U.S. Olympic shooting team left Seoul with just one silver medal. It was a poor reflection of their actual performance, as U.S. shooters finished in the top eight in seven of the 13 events. "I said when we came over to Seoul that this is the best U.S. Team we've ever had in the Olympics, and I still say this is the best team we've ever had," commented U.S. Team manager Lones Wigger Jr. "I also said that we may shoot well in everything and not win any medals, and that's almost exactly what happened." In what may have been one of the most tense and exciting moments of the Games, the gold medal in men's air pistol came down to the final shot in the shoot-off. The USA's Erich Buljung set an Olympic record and tied the world record with his score of 590 out of 600, putting him in first place before the final. When the 10-shot final ended, Buljung was tied for first with Bulgaria's Taniou Kiriakov, who added points to his third-place finish of 585. Since ties are broken by the higher shoot-off score (Buljung's was 97.9), the Bulgarian was awarded the gold medal and Buljung took the silver. Early in the week, the U.S. set a pattern it would follow through the end of the competition. U.S. shooters shot worldclass scores, but medals eluded them in the finals. Launi Meili, despite finishing in first place in the women's air rifle preliminary and setting an Olympic record, ended up in sixth place after the finals. In the standard rifle three-position event, Meili again qualified for the final with her eighth place finish in the preliminaries, but improved her standing to only seventh place.

126 Another U.S. heartbreaker occurred in the men's rapid fire pistol event. John McNally shot the best match of his life, scoring 597 out of 600 in the preliminary. After the finals, McNally dropped to seventh. Bob Foth, who recovered from back surgery last spring to make the team, finished fourth in the men's air rifle event; Glenn Dubis, intent on improving his 15th place finish in the free rifle prone event, did make the finals in the free rifle three-position, placing fifth. And so it went. In the shotgun events, the U.S. team held its own against the world, sending all three of its men to the 24-man semifinals in trap. Dan Carlisle, the best U.S. hope for a top-three finish, missed the shoot-off finals by one target. The Corona, Calif., resident turned in the best U.S. finish in trap at ninth place. Carlisle was not done yet; he also represented the U.S. in skeet, becoming the first U.S. athlete to participate in both shotgun events at the Olympics. Much to everyone's surprise, 1984 Olympic skeet gold medalist Matt Dryke did not make the finals. He finished the competition in 24th place. Carlisle, perhaps fueled by his earlier performance, was in third place going into the finals, but then tied for third place after the 25- target shoot-off, losing the bronze to Spain's Jorge Guardiola by virtue of Guardiola's higher shoot-off score. Expected to retire after the Seoul Olympics, Carlisle was overheard telling a reporter that Barcelona in '92 may be in his future. Although the U.S. shooters did not return from Seoul decked with medals, they gave it their best shot. SOCCER by Sue Seiden Carlino, National Rifle Association The USA's 1988 Olympic soccer team had some inkling that it would be in for a difficult time at the Olympic Games competition three months before the final tournament when they learned that their three first round opponents were to be host Korea, World Cup champ Argentina and the Soviet Union. Everything went according to plan in the Argentina game except the score. Defender Mike Windischmann scored the first USA goal with 11 minutes left in the contest. However, Argentina earned a penalty kick only four minutes later, converted the 'free' shot despite the efforts of USA goalkeeper David Vanole, and came off the field with the tie. The U.S. fought to a scoreless tie with Korea in the next game despite being outshot 14-4 and top players Peter Vermes and Windischmann suffering the effects of a stomach ailment. It would all come down to the Soviet game. A tie or a win by the Americans over a country their senior National Team has never beaten. The Soviets dominated the first half, scoring three goals and the USA closed to 4-2 at the final gun. The Soviet Union, which had advanced from the USA's C pool, won the Olympic tournament with a 2-1 overtime win over Brazil. SWIMMING COMPETITIVE SWIMMING by Thom Meredith Janet Evans took her customary spot on the blocks of lane four for the 1988 Olympic Games final of the 400-meter individual medley and waited for the electronic beep to signal the start of the race. Evans was only four the last time any American woman had won a gold medal against competition from the GDR and that was in the 400-meter freestyle relay in Montreal. A scant 4:37.76 later, in American record time, Evans had her first, and the USA's first gold medal of the 1988 Olympics. It marked the first time since 1972 that a U.S. woman had beaten an East German swimmer in an individual Olympic Games swimming race and it was the second fastest time in history. Evans' one-woman juggernaut continued three nights later in the 400-meter freestyle, a race that also featured the GDR's Heike Friedrich, the world record-holder at 200 meters freestyle and undefeated in competition since Evans won her third gold medal of the meet two nights later in the 800-meter free over Astrid Strauss of the GDR. Over on the men's side of the meet, Matt Biondi was set to try for a record-tying seven Olympic medals. Only Mark Spitz had won that many medals in one Olympiad before and all of his had been wrapped in gold. In his first race, the 200-meter freestyle, Biondi grabbed an early lead and held it for 150 meters. Over the final length of the pool, however, Duncan Armstrong of Australia streaked by on the right to set a world record in 1:47.25, and Anders Holmertz of Sweden sneaked by on the left to claim the silver. Biondi took the bronze in his weakest event. Then two days later in the 100-meter butterfly, Biondi was again upset, this time by Surinam's Anthony Nesty. Biondi held the lead the entire race, but was caught between strokes at the finish of the race. Biondi then swam the all-important anchor leg of the men's winning 800-meter freestyle relay for his first gold medal. Biondi also won the 100-meter freestyle in 48.68, leading the first 1-2 USA finish of the meet as Chris Jacobs touched in Biondi also outsprinted teammate Tom Jager to win the 50-meter freestyle in a world record seconds. The Moraga, Calif., native also anchored the U.S. 400-meter freestyle relay to a world record 3:16.53 and swam the butterfly leg as the U.S. men set a world record in the 400-meter medley relay in 3: After Biondi, the other medals won by men on the U.S. swim team were silver. Jacobs and Jager were silver behind Biondi, while David Wharton was second behind Hungary's Tamas Darnyi in

127 the 400-meter individual medley in a time of 4: Darnyi touched in a world record 4: David Berkoff set a world record of in the 100-meter backstroke in the morning prelims, but had to settle for a silver medal that night after a poor start. Japan's Daichi Suzuki won the gold in seconds. Jill Sterkel and Mary T. Meagher won bronze medals in the 50-meter free and 200-meter butterfly for the only other U.S. women to medal in the Olympic competition. Sterkel, who won a gold medal in the 1976 Olympic Games in the 400-meter free relay, tied for third in the 50-meter freestyle and established a women's Olympic record for most years between medals (12). Earlier, Sterkel became the first woman from any country to make four Olympic swimming teams, and became the first American to actually swim in three Olympic Games. Meagher, who became the fourth woman to make three U.S. Olympic swimming teams, also had a seventh place in the 100-meter fly. The top medal winner for all women was the GDR's Kristin Otto, who won the 50- and 100-meter freestyles, the 100- meter butterfly, 100-meter backstroke and swam the lead-off leg for both of the GDR's gold medal winning relays. DIVING by Jeff Dimond, U.S. Swimming If the drama which surrounded the 1988 Olympic diving competition had been scripted by a Hollywood screenplay writer, the film would have immediately been dismissed as unrealistic, overly sentimental and a bad box office draw. Life truly did imitate art, however, as the USA divers, led by the remarkable Greg Louganis, gobbled up five of the 12 available medals in the men's and women's springboard and platform diving events over a 10-day period. The Games of the XXIVth Olympiad in Seoul will be memorable for many reasons, but some of the strongest recollections will be of Louganis, the world's greatest diver and very possible the finest diver of all-time. The 28-year-old master continued his statistical attack on the record books of the Olympic Games. With two gold medals in Seoul, he became the first male diver in Olympic history to win double gold in two consecutive Olympic Games (American diver Pat McCormick had accomplished the feat on the women's side in 1952 and 1956). Adding a fifth medal (silver) earned in the 1976 Olympic Games in Montreal, Louganis' five medals are now the most ever won by a single diver in Olympic history. Louganis was not the entire Olympic diving story for the U.S. in Three of the four women divers who represented the United States in Seoul medaled as Michele Mitchell earned her second successive silver medal on platform, and Kelly McCormick, another Olympic veteran, and newcomer Wendy Lian Williams earned bronze medals on the springboard and platform, respectively. The Chinese truly fought tooth and nail with a very good American squad and the final medal count showed the Chinese winning six medals (two gold, three silver, one bronze), and the U.S. with five medals (two gold, one silver, two bronze). The remaining medal was won by unheralded Jesus Mena of Mexico, a bronze in platform diving. Beyond the medal counts, however, the diving competition at these Olympic Games will probably be best remembered for the heroic manner in which Louganis won both events. In a competition marked by very tight judging and close contests in all events, the graying, grand old master of diving proved his mettle once more despite monumental challenges from divers half his age. The most dramatic moment of the Games may have occurred in the men's springboard preliminaries, normally a ho-hum affair that merely establishes the 12 divers that reach the championships the next day. All preliminary scores are thrown out and divers start from scratch in the finals. Louganis, who came into the Games as the gold medal favorite in both events, was sailing along comfortably in first place in the prelims through the eighth round. Greg calmly stepped up to perform a reverse 2-1/2 in the ninth round. Unfortunately, Louganis went up too vertically on the dive and came down with his head hitting the board, opening a wound which required U.S. Olympic team physician Dr. Jim Puffer to put in four temporary stitches on the spot. Louganis rallied to finish third in the prelims and what transpired in the finals the following day almost seemed mundane in comparison to the traumatic events of the previous evening. In workmanlike fashion, Louganis motored to the gold medal, outpointing a pair of talented Chinese divers. Louganis finished with points, while Tan Liangde won the silver with points and Li Deliang took the bronze with American Mark Bradshaw finished in fifth place with points. A week later, Louganis pursued his second gold medal of the Games and his fifth overall medal in the platform event. Louganis breezed to a first-place finish in the preliminaries although he was pressed by 14-year-old Xiong Ni of China. American teammate Patrick Jeffrey, 23, of Madison, N.J., finished a solid sixth in the prelims. The drama involved in the pursuit of Louganis' second gold medal evolved not around the infamous injury, but rather the intense level of competition provided by Ni, the prescient Chinese teenager. Unlike the previous day when Xiong missed his sixth dive to allow Louganis to open up a solid lead in the prelims, the 14-year-old seemed immune to all pressure in the finals and nailed dive after dive. Louganis led for all but one of the first seven rounds, then a slight miss on his eighth dive put Louganis in a hole, trailing Xiong by 2.1 points after eight rounds and by three points going into the final dive. With Xiong diving one spot ahead of Louganis in the order, the young Chinese stepped up and hit a beautiful dive

128 in the final round, scoring two nines and four 8.5s on a 3.2 degree of difficulty dive for an award of points. Louganis then knew that he needed a minimum of five 8.5s on a 3.4 DD dive to earn gold. In a dive coach Ron O'Brien would later refer to as "the biggest dive done in Olympic history," Louganis scored one nine and five 8.5s to etch his name forever in Olympic history. A tearful Louganis was overcome with emotion as the final results flashed on the scoreboard. He had won gold with points to Xiong's score. Meanwhile, Jeffrey finished 12th in the finals. While the women's side lacked the drama incumbent with the men's competition, it met with a great deal of American success as the U.S. captured three of the six available medals. The women's platform competition provided the first American medalists of the Games as Mitchell captured the silver and Williams took the bronze. Both women were consistent throughout the competition as Mitchell had also finished second in the preliminaries, while Williams moved up a spot from her fourth-place prelim finish. In the finals, Mitchell was in a tight race for the gold with favorite Xu Yanmei of China, only to fall short in the final round, to It was the second silver medal for Mitchell who was also second in 1984 in Los Angeles. In the final round, Williams appeared headed for a fifth place finish, but an outstanding dive which earned her points vaulted her past China's Chen Xiaodan and the Soviet Union's Anjela Stassioulevitch and earned her the bronze medal with points. The women's springboard competition provided the U.S. with another repeat silver medalist from '84 in McCormick, the 28-year-old daughter of past U.S. Olympic diving great, Pat. Kelly followed her L.A. performance with a bronze medal at the Seoul Games, finishingonly 1.14 points behind the silver medalist. In the finals, McCormick improved her prelim performance by more than 60 points to earn the bronze. Gold medal favorite Gao Min of China won the top spot with points, while China's Li Qing was second with points and McCormick third with The USA's Wendy Lucero finished a personally satisfying sixth with points, 22 points better than she scored in the prelims. by Dave Lohse, University of North Carolina SYNCHRONIZED SWIMMING Tracie Ruiz-Conforto has a beautiful body. It is the ultimate irony that this body, the result of body-building, may have cost her the gold medal in the solo event. Ruiz-Conforto, the 1984 defending Olympic gold medalist, took a two-year hiatus from the sport, and returned in her best physical shape ever. She put together the most difficult routine of her career to face rival Carolyn Waldo of Canada, the 1984 Olympic silver medalist in the solo event. In a sport where figures, similar to the compulsories in figure skating, make up 55 percent of the total score, Ruiz- Conforto knew the winner could be determined before the final routine. Waldo scored to Ruiz-Conforto's in the critical early competition. As coach Charlotte Davis explained, "Trade's body-type is more dense than Carolyn Waldo's, so she doesn't float as well. These were figures that would give any muscular person trouble. She has to work harder to stay up higher, whereas Carolyn floats more easily." Still, Ruiz-Conforto put on a spectacular show in the solo routine. With nothing to lose, she gave it her all, scoring for a total of Waldo tied Ruiz-Conforto in the solo final, and took the gold home to Canada with a "I really felt good about the routines, although my figures scores could have been better," Ruiz-Conforto said. "This routine is the best routine we've ever put together, and it was a lot of fun to perform." Glad that she returned to competition, Ruiz-Conforto isn't ready to sever her ties to the sport just yet. Look for her in 1992 if the eight-member team competition becomes an Olympic event. The duet finals in Seoul were much closer, with identical twins Karen and Sarah Josephson trailing Canada's Waldo and Michelle Cameron by points after the figures. The Josephsons had an almost flawless duet final, which netted them four 10s, for a score of "We just wanted to have the best swim of our lives," Karen said. "We've never gotten four 10s before." Although the Josephsons beat the Canadians soundly in both the preliminary and final routines, the Canadians, by virtue of their figures score, were awarded the gold. Seoul represented the last synchronized swimming competition for the Josephsons. Although they admitted they were slightly disappointed with the silver after beating the Canadians in the finals by.8, the twins expressed relief, and sorrow, that this part of their lives had ended, after 18 years of swimming. They will, however, retain ties with the sport by coaching and doing exhibitions. "We'd really like to get on with our lives. We may try some triathlons, but first we're going to take a vacation," Sarah said. A well-deserved vacation. WATER POLO by Sue Seiden Carlino Great Olympic Water Polo Moments, the film, should now have a sequel to its 1984 edition of the Yugoslavia vs. USA gold medal game. The scenery changed from the sunny venue at the Los Angeles Games in Malibu, Calif., four years ago to the indoor fluorescent glow of Olympic Park pool in Seoul, Korea. The script,

129 however, stayed the same, as Yugoslavia rallied from a 5-2 early game deficit for the second consecutive Olympics to defeat the U.S., 9-7, in overtime. After defeating the Soviet Union, 8-7, in the first-ever semifinal match, U.S. goalie Craig Wilson, who played fabulously against the Soviets with 10 saves, asked: "How many people get a second chance at anything, let alone a gold medal?" The U.S. let that chance slip away late in the game as Yugoslavia defeated the Americans in overtime. In 1984, Yugoslavia tied the U.S., 5-5, in the last game of round robin play. The game, essentially, ended up being the gold medal game. But because the game ended in a tie, Yugoslavia was declared the gold medalist by a total goal differential. However, with a new rule implemented in 1986, no ties are allowed in the medal round of the Olympics. The game for the 1988 gold medal lived up to its top sequel billing. With 5:30 remaining in the first half, Greg Boyer scored to give the USA a 5-2 lead. It was reminiscent of the 1984 game where the U.S. led by the same score and let its lead slip sway. In this year's game, Yugoslavia rallied for four consecutive goals, three of them on sixon-five man-up advantages, to take a lead it never relinquished. U.S. team captain Terry Schroeder summed up the rematch: "It's very hard, especially after all the long hours of practice and sacrifice the last four years... Our team put a lot into the last four years and our only goal was a gold medal. I know for the five players (Jody Campbell, Peter Campbell, Kevin Robertson, Schroeder and Wilson) that came back from the '84 team, that every day in practice, we thought about '84 and the gold medal game this year." Jody Campbell led U.S. scorers with 10 goals in the tournament while goalie Wilson recorded a tournament-high 68 saves. Wilson had led every major tournament in saves since 1984 and the total in Seoul capped off an illustrious career for perhaps America's finest water polo goalie. It will also mark the end of a golden era for U.S. water polo as Schroeder, Robertson, Jody Campbell and Peter Campbell, a group that had been together since 1978, announced their retirement. Said U.S. coach Bill Barnett: "I wasn't part of the '84 team, so I can't put an emotional value on this year's gold medal game. All we know is that we didn't want the gold medal determined on goal differential or anything else. We wanted to control our own destiny, and I think that happened." TABLE TENNIS by Steve Brunner, United States Water Polo Table tennis came to Seoul as a full partner in 1988, making its first appearance in the Olympic Games as a medal sport. Korean fans stood in long lines for an hour and a half waiting for the gates to open to cheer for their national heroes and heroines. Once inside Seoul National University Gymnasium, they roared enthusiastically with approval on every forehand slam won by their countrymen and women and moaned in despair when the opponent returned the favor. Although the U.S. national anthem did not echo through the halls of the Seoul National University Gymnasium, the seeds have been planted for the future. These seeds are expected to germinate in four years and come into full bloom in Barcelona, Spain, in the summer of Through the draw process, all table tennis competitors were divided into groupings in round robin play. The top two players within each group advanced to stage two, the quarterfinals. In the men's singles competition, USA's Sean O'Neill finished with a 2-5 won/loss record, sixth in his grouping. In men's singles action, Sean O'Neill gained his first victory over Joudi Lofti of Tunisia in a sweep by scores of 21-11, 21-14, In his hotly contested second win, he battled Carlos Kawai, Brazil, to a best of five games win 18-21, 22-20, 17-21, 21-19, The United States did not compete in men's doubles competition. In women's singles action, Insook Bhushan of the U.S. completed competition with a 2-3 record and a fourth place finish in her grouping. Fellow American Diana Gee, seeded fifth in her grouping, ended up with a record of 1-4, finishing fifth. Bhushan, seeded third in her six-player group beat Nadia Bisiach of Australia, 21-9, 21-6, 21-12, and Alssa Faiza Ben, Tunisia, 21-6, 21-9, Gee recorded her lone win against Blanca Alejo of the Dominican Republic, by scores of 21-7, 21-7, In women's doubles competition the team of Bhushan-Gee, seeded sixth in their grouping defeated the Malaysian pair of Wai Chen Lau and Mee Wan Leong 21-7, , in the best of three games. The U.S. pair finished with a record of 1-5 for a sixth place finish in their bracket. TEAM HANDBALL by Jim Constandt Let's go back to August 22, 1987, at the Hoosier Dome in Indianapolis. The U.S. men's team must defeat Cuba for not only the gold medal but the right to represent the Western Hemisphere in handball at the 1988 Olympics. With two seconds remaining, Joe Story shovels in a diving shot to tie the game and send it into overtime where the Americans win, The women's team then defeated Cuba in similar dramatic fashion to make it an American gold medal sweep. Seoul, however, was a different story. After being beaten in six consecutive games at Seoul, the U.S. men's team finished 12th (last place overall) in the Olympic Games. So what happened to the gold medal winning team from the 1987 Pan American Games? It lost top players Tom

130 Schneeberger and Bob Djockovich to retirement, changed coaches and lacked international tournament experience. Schneeberger was the team's prolific top scorer and lead player. Djockovich, says Story, was the team's emotional leader and floor general. Under the direction of Branislav Pokrajac, who coached Yugoslavia to the gold medal at the 1984 Games, Story said the team realistically thought it could defeat Iceland, Sweden and Algeria in its preliminary rounds and advance to the final round game for fifth place. Instead, the U.S. lost to defending world champion Yugoslavia, 31-23; Iceland, 22-15; Sweden, 26-12; Soviet Union, 26-14, and African champion Algeria, In its final game for 11th place, Japan defeated the U.S., 24-21, giving the Americans a 0-6 record for the tournament. The powerful Soviet Union defeated a surprisingly good Korean team, 32-25, in the gold medal game before a capacity crowd at Olympic Park. Koreans had more to cheer about in the women's championship game as Korea defeated the Soviet Union in its final game to solidify a gold medal. The Soviet Union, which had only lost six matches in the previous four years, settled for the bronze medal after tying Norway. Norway won the silver medal. The sun shined on the U.S. women's team only one day. The U.S. defeated the Ivory Coast, 27-16, in its final game. The win over the Ivory Coast, the African champions, was the USA's only win against four losses. Earlier in the tournament, the U.S. lost to Czechoslovakia, 33-19; China, 31-22; and Korea, 24-18; all after a heartbreaking first round loss to Yugoslavia, The bright spot for the U.S. women was Leora Sam" Jones. Jones scored 35 goals in the Olympic tournament, second only to China's Xiulan Sun, who tallied 36. The team was hurt by the limited play of Cindy Stinger who had suffered a severe knee injury earlier in the year and never quite recovered. TENNIS by Steve Brunner It was a misty-eyed Pam Shriver who peered out at a roomful of journalists from every corner of the world. I cannot compare these 15 days to any other experience in my life," Shriver said, glancing at the beaming face of Zina Garrison to her right, then down at the gold medal gleaming from her chest. The Olympics have been more than I ever dreamed it could be." Dreams came true for six members of the United States team in the first Olympic tennis competition since U.S. athletes were victorious in 22 of 25 matches against foreign competition and carried home five medals, two of them gold. It was indeed a grand fortnight for the American participants, as well as coaches Tom Gorman and Marty Riessen. Garrison and Shriver won the women's doubles title in a white-knuckle final with Helena Sukova and Jana Novotna of Czechoslovakia, 4-6, 6-2, The relentless Czechs fought off five match points before Garrison held service for the crown. This is a special moment in my life," said Garrison. In the neighborhood where I grew up, an Olympic gold medal means more than a Wimbledon championship." Ken Flach and Robert Seguso can relate to that, having won Wimbledon titles in 1987 and Oh, this one means more," Seguso said after he and Flach captured the gold medal. Here you're playing for your country. And it'll be four more years before you get another chance to win." Seguso and Flach made the most of their Olympic opportunity, besting '88 U.S. Open champions Emilio Sanchez and Sergio Casal of Spain in a three-hour, 42-minute final every bit as spinetingling as Shriver's and Garrison's. The score tells most of the story: 6-3, 6-4, 6-7, 6-7, 9-7. Seguso served out the final set at love. He clinched match point with a booming ace that inspired Flach to set a modern Olympic record by flinging his racket 50 feet into the air and leaping into his partner's arms. The U.S. Davis Cup veterans called on their road-game" experience when the capacity crowd at the Olympic Stadium turned overwhelmingly pro-spainish during the third set. The U.S. also excelled in singles, with Tim Mayotte (silver), Brad Gilbert (bronze) and Garrison (bronze) leaving Seoul with medals. Garrison swept into the women's semifinals without losing a set. Enroute, she defeated her doubles partner, 6-3, 6-2. But eventual champ Steffi Graf was too much for Garrison in the semis, 6-2, 6-0. Mayotte, playing before the nervous eyes of his mother, Mary, for the first time in his life, fell to Czech Miloslav Mecir in the men's finals. Chris Evert, was eliminated in the third round, but said afterwards: I had a great time here. I just wish tennis had been in the Olympics when I was 18 years old." To stand on that platform and hear our national anthem...." said Flach, still hummingthe anthem to himself 45 minutes after the ceremony. It's something I've never felt on the (pro) circuit. Pretty good song, isn't it?" VOLLEYBALL by Bill Hancock, Big 8 Conference Sports dynasties are created by champions who have endured the repeated challenges of the best in the world. The USA men's volleyball team established itself as a legitimate dynasty" by winning its second consecutive Olympic gold medal by defeating the Soviet Union, 13-15, 15-10, 15-4, 15-8, at

131 Chamshil Gymnasium on the final day of competition in the Games. Ranked # 1 in the world since winning the 1984 gold medal at the Games of the XXI11 rd Olympiad in Los Angeles, the USA male spikers have now won the last four major championships (including the 1985 World Cup, 1986 world championship and the two Olympic titles). They also have posted a remarkable record in the three years under head coach Marv Dunphy for a remarkable winning percentage of 86.4! Before a standing-room-only crowd of 22,000, the USA and the USSR played a near perfect game one, in which the USA held off nine game points only to lose Red-headed bomber Steve Timmons, who hammered down 38 kills against the USSR, team captain Karch Kiraly (26 kills) and an impenetrable block of Craig Buck and Doug Partie got the USA pumped up. Plus, the court leadership of setter Jeff Stork and crisp serve reception of the tournament's top passer Robert Ctvrtlik forced the patterned Soviets into repeated mistakes and the USA climbed the victory stand once again. The golden turning point for the USA was in the tournament's third match against Argentina with the Americans down 2-0 in games (both ARG wins) and the score tied 4-4. Stork, the USA's regular setter, entered the lineup for the first time in two weeks after suffering a back injury in a pre-olympic match. He immediately served four points and the USA scored 11 straight points to win The USA won the next two, and 15-11, clearing a major obstacle enroute to the gold. Behind Stork, the team won 12 straight games (and 15 of 16 through the rest of the tournament) and five matches. The USA defeated Japan, 15-13, 15-2, 15-2, and the Netherlands, 15-7, 12-15, 15-1, 15-11, prior to beating Argentina. They then dispatched France, 17-15, 15-6 and 15-13, and Tunisia, 15-4, 15-6 and 15-4, setting up a semifinal rematch with 1984 silver medalist Brazil. The Brazilians, who upset the USSR in pool play, fell easily before the USA, 15-3, 15-5, The show-stopper and game-clincher for the USA was 5' 11" back row specialist Eric Sato, who jump served an ace on match point against the USSR. He had aces on match point in four of the USA's seven matches in the 1988 Olympics. The Sato family was well represented in Seoul, with Eric's brother Gary, an assistant coach for the USA men and sister Liane on the USA women's team. The 1988 Olympics culminated a brilliant three-year stint with the USA men's team for Marv Dunphy, who will return to coach at Pepperdine University following the Olympics. Dunphy won volleyball's "triple crown," established a winning record better than any college or professional sports team and, more, importantly, returned the focus of the American public to volleyball. WOMEN. The sure, wise hands of 34- year-old setter Laurel Kessel nearly guided the youthful USA women's volleyball team into the medal round at the 1988 Olympic Volleyball Tournament as well. Kessel, who came out of a sevenyear retirement to chase the Olympic dream once more, guided the USA women to within one game of a chance to play for the coveted gold medal. A starter for the 1980 Olympic team that never competed, Kessel returned to add some vital experience to a USA lineup which had rising stars like Caren Kemner, Liz Masakayan, Angela Rock, veteran middle blockers Kim Oden and Deitre Collins and 19-year-old phenomenal Keba Phipps. Playing in the toughest group in the Olympic tournament, head coach Terry Liskevych's spikers squared off against defending Olympic champion China in its first match. China prevailed against a nervous American team, 15-9, 15-5, Behind the spirited attacking of powerpacks Masakayan and Rock, the USA rebounded in the second round to beat Brazil, 14-16, 15-5, 15-13, and That evened the USA's record and, had predictions held to form, would have lined up a USA-Peru matchup in the final round for the second spot behind the Chinese. Peru had other ideas, however, as it held off 12 match points to defeat China, putting the USA in an unenviable, but clear-cut playoff situation: beat Peru 3-0 and limit them to less than 32 points in all three games. The USA responded beautifully to the task with some inspired defense and aggressive spiking by Kemner, Masakayan and team captain Oden. After beating Peru and 15-9, all Liskevych's team needed was to win one game by a score of The emotion expended in the first two games took its toll and Peru recoiled to win the next three games (15-4, 15-5, 15-9) and dampened the medal hopes of the rapidly improving Americans. The USA women then lost to the German Democratic Republic in the semifinals of the consolation bracket, 15-13, 15-11, 10-15, They finished seventh in their first Olympic tournament together by defeating host Korea 15-4, 12-15, 13-15, 15-9 and WEIGHTLIFTING by Fred Battenfield, Rollins College Two U.S. weightlifters were tabbed as possible bronze medalists going into the 1988 Olympic Games: 1984 Olympic silver medalist Mario Martinez in the +110 kg class and Roberto "Tony" Urrutia in the 75 kg class. Martinez managed a new U.S. record in the Clean-and-Jerk with a kg lift, but was not able to overcome West Germany's Martin Zawieja who took the bronze by a 7.5 kg difference. Martinez finished fourth, the highest of any U.S. weightlifter. Said head coach Jim Schmitz, "If he had made his last snatch,

132 we probably would have gotten the bronze medal." Urrutia, however, was not as successful. His performance was hindered after he jammed his back on the second Snatch attempt. He finished eighth in the 75 kg class. Turning to the overall competition, Turkey's "Pocket Hercules," Naim Suleymanoglu, highlighted the first week of action, setting three new world records in the 68 kg class and earning Turkey's first weightlifting Olympic gold medal by an incredible 30 kg margin. Bulgaria's Yuri Zacharevich of the Soviet Union took top billing the second week, setting two world marks in the 110 kg and winning the gold by a 27.5 kg margin. Bulgaria's Sevdalin Marinov also set two world marks bringing the total number of weightlifting world records broken at the 1988 Olympic Games to seven. But sadly, what this Olympic competition may be remembered for is the medals which were taken away because of positive drug tests. In all, three lifters were stripped of their medals. Mitko Grablev (56 kg) and Angel Guenchev (67.5 kg) of Bulgaria lost their gold medals after traces of a banned diuretic were discovered in their systems. The Bulgarians subsequently withdrew their remaining lifters from the competition. Another lifter, Andor Szanyi of Hungary, lost his silver medal in the 100 kg class after testing positive for a steroid. "We're disappointed with the doping scandal that caused the Bulgarians and the Hungarians to withdraw," Schmitz said. "We hope that in the future doping control will be more equitable around the world. We hope this will set a standard for the rest of the world to follow more stringent doping control procedures and policies." WRESTLING by Deb Nelson, U.S Weightlifting Federation John Smith had nothing to prove. Kenny Monday did. Both took home gold medals. Bruce Baumgartner and Bill Scherr both figured to medal, and both did. Dennis Koslowski had the weight of an entire sport on his shoulders, and he medaled. And Nate Carr got robbed flat out robbed and still took home a medal. It was that kind of Olympic Games for the members of the U.S. wrestling contingent, who fought through to a total of six medals in the freestyle and Greco- Roman competitions, including two golds, one silver and three bronze awards. All but one Koslowski's bronze in the 100 kg class in Greco-Roman came in the freestyle discipline, where coach Jim Humphrey had hoped for as many as eight or nine medals. Two people who had outstanding performances in the competition at Sanhmu Gymnasium were Smith and Monday, who claimed gold medals after impressive outings in the 62 kg and 74 kg classes, respectively. Smith, the reigning world champion, rolled through seven straight matches and shut out Stepan Sarkissian of the Soviet Union, 4-0, in the finals to take the gold medal. Monday captured the most thrilling match of the Olympics with a 5-2 overtime decision over Adlan Varaev of the Soviet Union in the finals to claim the first wrestling gold medal ever won by a black athlete from any country. Monday trailed 2-1 until the final 17 seconds of his final match, before scoring a point to tie and force the overtime, and 42 seconds into the OT he locked up a body lock and scored a three-point throw to end the match. The two Oklahoma State products led the freestyle charge, while Koslowski was the top American finisher in the Greco-Roman competition. With that bronze medal, he became the first U.S. wrestler to ever win a medal in Greco- Roman in an Olympics that featured a full field of countries and participants. Baumgartner and Scherr both deserved more than they got, but each did break into the medal round. Baumgartner, America's best-ever heavyweight wrestler, took a silver in the 130 kg freestyle class, losing to old rival David Gobedjickvili of the Soviet Union in the finals. And, Scherr was upset in the fourth round by Vasile Puscasu of Romania, but stormed through two more matches to claim the bronze medal in the 100 kg weight class. "Bruce just had an off match in the finals," said Humphrey. "There was a lot of pressure on him. And, Bill should have won a gold medal. He wrestled well enough here to win it all." The other wrestler who did well enough to win was Carr, who was the pick to meet the Soviet Union's six-time world champ Arsen Fadzayev in the finals in one of the most anticipated meetings of the competition. However, Carr was on the wrong end of a 3-2 decision to Jang- Soon Park of Korea in a controversial bout that saw two officiating mistakes later admitted by the sport's international federation and the suspension for one year of all three mat officials. "I just wanted things to be fair," said a crushed Carr. "That's all I wanted." "Suspending them doesn't do anything for Nate," said Humphrey. "They took away his chances to be an Olympic champion, and cost wrestling a great match." Carr came back only a few hours later and dominated Kosei Akaishi of Japan 5-1 to win the bronze medal to gain some limited satisfaction. It was sort of a microcosm for the entire team. There was some satisfaction and, with a couple of breaks here and there, it could have been much better. Don't try to tell that to John Smith or Kenny Monday, though. To them, it doesn't get any better than this. by Dan McDonald, University of Southwestern Louisiana

133 YACHTING The 1988 U.S. Olympic yachting team yielded another sizeable medal harvest at the Games of the XXIVth Olympiad in the choppy waters off the coastal city of Pusan. Five of the eight American entries earned medals under the guidance of team leader Andy Kostanecki, with one gold, two silver and two bronze medals. The other three U.S. entries finished 10th, 11th and 14th in the overall standings. The most satisfying U.S. result of the Games came in the women's 470 class, where Allison Jolly and crew Lynne Jewell swept to the gold medal in a romp. The 470 class was the first-ever all-woman sailing event in Olympic history. The U.S. team took the lead after the third race of the series and never relinquished it, despite a disqualification in the fifth race and a ninth-place finish in the final of the seven races. But in their other five races, the U.S. women were dominant, winning twice, finishing second twice and third on the other occasion. The U.S. team finished with points (low score wins), with the Swedish team in second (40) and the Soviet Union in third (45.40). The USA's three-man soling entry of John Kostecki and crew Bob Billingham and Will Baylis finished second in a close race with the East German yacht. Kostecki, a two-time world champion in the 26' 9" largest yacht class in the Olympics, was locked in a tooth-andnail fight with the East Germans the entire seven-race series. The GDR finished with the gold with points and the U.S. was second with 14 points. Denmark finished a very distant third with points. In the closest race top to bottom in the entire yachting competition, the U.S. team in the star class had to "settle" for the silver medal after the boat from Great Britain edged the U.S. on the seventh and final day of competition. The U.S. boat was manned by Mark Reynolds and crew Hal Haenal. The British claimed first place when they won the seventh race, finishing with a net total of points. Reynolds and Haenal were second (48) while Brazil finished third (50). The U.S. yachting contingent claimed bronze medals in the Division II and men's 470 classes. In the Division II sailboarding class, U.S. entry Mike Gebhardt was in a tight race with the Dutch athlete for the bronze medal. The New Zealand entry, Bruce Kendall, coasted to the gold, throwing out a ninth-place finish in the final race. The Netherlands Antilles won the silver medal and Gebhardt went head-to-head with Bart Verschoor in the final race. Gebhardt finished fourth in the race and Verschoor fifth, giving Gebhardt 48 total points and Verschoor, In another tight medal duel, the U.S. boat in the men's 470 class, manned by John Shadden and crew Charlie McKee, won the bronze medal with 51 points, just four points ahead of the Spanish entry. France won the gold medal (34.70) while the Soviet Union claimed the silver medal (46). The three other U.S. boats did not win medals, but all turned in respective performances. In the singlehanded Finn class, Brian Ledbetter finished 10th with 91 points. The Flying Dutchman class included American entry Paul Foerster and crew Andrew Golman. The U.S. finished 11 th in the 22-boat field with points. Finally, in the Tornado class, the U.S. pair of Pete Melvin and crew Pat Muglia finished in 14th place with points. by Dave Lohse, University of North Carolina DEMONSTRATION/ EXHIBITION BASEBALL Just when it looked like the snake-bitten USA baseball fortunes had turned into a jinx, Team USA overcame the odds and won the Olympic gold medal defeating Japan, 5-3. The USA, which had only won one international championship since 1974, entered the 1988 Olympic Games seeded behind both the host Korean national team and the defending Olympic champions from Japan. It took advantage of outstanding pitching, timely hitting, and power when it was needed most in the championship game to post a 4-1 record and establish themselves as one of the best teams in the history of amateur baseball. Team USA opened the five-game tournament with a pair of victories in the round robin portion of the tournament, defeating top-seeded Korea, 5-3, on the strength of Ben McDonald's pitching and Ted Wood's three runs batted in, before locking up the "pool play" with a 12-2 rout of the Australian squad. Against the Australian's, Andy Benes worked the first 6 2/3 innings of a game halted by the 10-run rule in the seventh inning. Ty Griffin, who led Team USA in batting average throughout the summer tour, hit the team's first home run and Robin Ventura pounded out two doubles, a triple and collected three runs batted in. After clinching the divisional title, Team USA suffered its only setback of the Olympics when Canada posted its only win, topping the USA 8-7. Despite the loss, the USA saw its bats come alive with 12 hits, including three more hits and three RBI by Wood. Battling for a berth in the title game, the USA found itself matched against a surprisingly strong team from Puerto Rico in the semifinal contest. With the momentum of a 12-hit outburst against Canada, the American squad pushed across four runs before Puerto Rico could record their first out in the opening inning. McDonald coasted to his second victory, striking out seven, while allowing just one earned run as Team USA reached the championship game with a 7-2 win.

134 In the championship game, Team USA found itself matched against the top pitcher in the Olympics, Japan's Takehior Ishii. Ishii, who had already posted two wins in the Olympics for the undefeated Japan squad, coasted through the first three innings by retiring nine of the first 10 Americans he faced. From the other dugout, Jim Abbott gave up a run in the second inning and found himself trailing 1-0 heading into the fourth inning. With one out in the fourth, Robin Ventura picked up his ninth hit of the tournament and Tino Martinez hit the first pitch 420 feet and over the center field wall to put the USA up 2-1. With some newly-created enthusiasm, the American squad kept the rally going when Wood, Tom Goodwin and Dave Silvestri each singled and turned the game back to Abbott with a 3-1 lead. The two-time All-American from the University of Michigan coasted through the fourth and fifth innings, while Martinez padded the USA lead with a run-scoring single in the fifth. Abbott ran into problems in the sixth inning when he was touched for two runs, cutting the USA lead to just 4-3. Claiming he lost his rhythm in the sixth inning, Abbott corrected himself to retire 11 of the final 12 batters he faced, while Martinez put the finishing touches on the Olympic gold medal with his second home run and his fourth run batted in of the game. Team USA had turned the tables on a Japanese squad that four years earlier, in Los Angeles, had won the gold medal with a 6-3 win. This year, the gold belonged to the USA, 5-3. After nearly four months of training and traveling, Team USA ended its summei with a record and a feeling of GOLD! TAEKWONDO by Steve Weller, Southern Illinois Univ. at Edwardsville The U.S. Olympic Taekwondo team had a mixture of everything in Seoul: an opera singer and dancer, a mother of three, high school students, a daughter of a senator, and such mixed nationalities as Filipino, Korean, Vietnamese, Mexican and Chinese. But what the team had most of in Seoul was success. The team won four gold medals, two silvers and five bronzes in what may have the finest moment in the sport's history in the United States. The host South Koreans, who invented the sport 2,000 years ago, were the dominant competitors as expected, winning nine gold, four silver and two bronze medals for a total of 15. But the U.S. made its presence known with 11 medals. Spain followed with eight and Chinese Taipei had five. Arlene Limas, a student at De Paul University in Chicago, began the U.S. gold rush with her win in the women's welterweight final in her first major international competition. During the medal ceremony for Limas, the U.S. flag was being raised, but the national anthem wasn't being played. The Americans in the audience began singing the anthem and the result was a moving experience that was indicative of the American's effort in the four-day demonstration sport in Seoul. Dana Hee won the second U.S. gold in the women's lightweight class and Lynette Love, a dancer, opera singer and three-time world champion added an Olympic gold medal to her collection in the women's heavyweight. Jimmy Kim broke up the Korean domination in the men's division by winning the heavyweight title, despite spending four days in bed with the flu. Kim was the only competitor besides the Koreans to win a men's title. Debra Holloway, a mother of three, and Juan Moreno, a high school student, took silvers for the U.S. team. Moreno lost in the finals in a controversial match that ended in a protest by the U.S. that was finally disallowed after 30 minutes of study. Holloway competed in the bantamweight and Moreno in the finweight. Bronze medalists were Mayumi Pejo in the flyweight; Han Won Lee in the bantamweight; Greg Baker in the lightweight; Jay Warwick in the welterweight, and Sharon Jewell in the middleweight. The gymnasium that had seen the U.S. athletes win 11 medals had a special meaning to U.S. coach Sang Lee. It was the same gym where 20 years before he had won the Korean national championship, a feat he accomplished 13 times. Now, after 1988, that same Changchung Gymnasium on the campus of Dongkuk University in Seoul, has a special meaning to the U.S. team and its great success of the Olympic Games. (*ln case you're wondering, Love is the opera singer and dancer, Holloway is the mother of three, and Juan Moreno and Mayumi Pejo are high school students. Han Won Lee comes from Korea, Pejo from the Philippines, Luong Pham from Vietnam, Moreno from Mexican descent and Jay Warwick from Chinese ancestry.) BOWLING by Bob Condron, USOC Public Info. & Media Relations Twenty-four players, representing 20 nations, officially welcomed in bowling as an exhibition sport for the first time during the Games of the XXIVth Olympiad in Seoul, Korea. The competitors, selected from regional tournaments, included U.S. players Debbie McMullen and Mark Lewis, both winners of the American Zone pre- Olympic Tournament. While Lewis entered the Sept. 18 debut of Olympic bowling as the pre-tournament favorite, many thought McMullen would contend for a spot in the final three "bowl off." Both ended a disappointing day with 5-6 records in the round robin portion of the tournament and failed to reach the next step toward the gold medal.

135 For Lewis, who finished sixth, his average was pins per game behind the round robin champion Jack Loke Chin of Singapore. Chin later lost to South Korea's Kwon-jong Yul for the gold medal. During the round robin competition, Lewis defeated Christer Danielsson of Sweden ( ), Marcos Brosens of Argentina ( ), Wolfgang Strupf of the FRG ( ), Philippe DuBois of France ( ) and posted his best score defeating Kanesumi Mori of Japan ( ). For McMullen, Sept. 18 was a day of streaks, losing her first three matches, before winning her next four tests and being eliminated from the next round by dropping three of her final four rounds. After overcoming a slow start, McMullen posted victories over Edda Piccini of Mexico ( ), Carol Gianotti of Australia ( ), Jan Amlinger of Canada ( ) and Gabe Bigai of Venezuela ( ). In McMullen's 10th step in the 11-round competition, she defeated Annemiek Dageletofthe Netherlands, In all, McMullen's total score of 2,087 included the best single score of the tournament, a 253 against Amlinger of Canada. Arianne Cerdena of the Philippines, who defeated McMullen in the round robin, won the gold medal, defeating Annikki Maattola of Finland. by Steve Weller, Southern Illinois Univ. at Edwardsville WHEELCHAIR EXHIBITION EVENTS Two exhibition wheelchair events were held in Olympic Stadium during the track and field schedule and U.S. athletes won three of six medals awarded. In the women's 800 meters, Sharon Hedrick of Urbana, III., earned a gold medal while Candace Cable-Brooks of San Luis Obispo, Calif., took the bronze. The men's 1,500 meters, which saw three athletes involved in an accident toward the end of the race, was won by Mustapha Badid of France. Craig Blanchette of Eugene, Ore., finished third and came away with the bronze medal USA OLYMPIC TEAMS ARCHERY Men Jay Barrs, 26, Mesa, Ariz. (Individual, Team) / Rick McKinney, 34, Gilbert, Ariz. (Individual, Team) / Darrell Pace, 31, Hamilton, Ohio (Individual, Team) Women Debbie Ochs, 22, Howell, Mich. (Individual, Team) / Denise Parker, 14, South Jordan, Utah (Individual, Team) / Melanie Skillman, 33, Laureldale, Pa. (Individual, Team) Coach: Sheri Rhodes, Gilbert, Ariz. / Manager: Stephen Lieberman, Reading, Pa. Men Brian Abshire, 24, El Sobrante, Calif. (Steeplechase) / Jeff Atkinson, 25, Los Altos, Calif. (1,500 meters) / Willie Banks, 32, Oceanside, Calif. (Triple jump) / Randy Barnes, 22, South Charleston, W.Va. (Shot put) / Tracy Baskin, 23, South Orange, N.J. (800 meters) / Earl Bell, 32, Jonesboro, Ark. (Pole vault) / Bruce Bickford, 31, Wellesley, Mass. (10,000 meters) / Arthur Blake, 21, Tallahassee, Fla. (110 m hurdles) / Terry Brahm, 25, Bloomington, Ind. (5,000 meters) / Tim Bright, 28, Eugene, Ore. (Decathlon) / Mike Buncic, 26, San Jose, Calif. (Discus) / Tonie Campbell, 28, Ontario, Calif. (110 m hurdles) / Robert Cannon, 30, Long Beach, Calif. (Triple jump) / Mark Conover, 28, San Luis Obispo, Calif. (Marathon) / Hollis Conway, 21, Lafayette, La. (High jump) / Brian Crouser, 26, Troutdale, Ore. (Javelin) / Mark Deady, 20, Moline, III. (1,500 meters) / Lance Deal, 27, Eugene, Ore. (Hammer throw) / Joe DeLoach, 21, Bay City, Texas (200 meters, 4x100 m relay) / Brian Diemer, 26, Kentwood, Mich. (Steeplechase) / Jim Doehring, 26, Fallbrook, Calif. (Shot put) / Danny Everett, 21, Los Angeles, Calif. (400 meters, 4x400m relay) / Mark Everett, 20, Bagdad, Fla. (800 meters) / Marco Evoniuk, 20, San Francisco, Calif. (50 km walk) / Ed Eyestone, 27, Orem, Utah (Marathon) / Ken Flax, 25, Los Gatos, Calif. (Hammer throw) / Johnny Gray, 28, Inglewood, Calif. (800 meters) / Jim Heiring, 32, Racine, Wis. (20 km walk) / Randy Heisler, 26, Bloomington, Ind. (Discus) / Jimmy Howard, 29, Sugarland, Texas (High jump) / Dave Johnson, 25, Covina, Calif. (Decathlon) / Andy Kaestner, 24, Racine, Wis. (50 km walk) / Gary Kinder, 25, Albuquerque, N.M. (Decathlon) / Emmitt King, 29, Bessemer, Ala. (4x100 m relay alternate) / Roger Kingdom, 25, Monroeville, Ga. (110 m hurdles) / Carl Lewis, 27, Houston, Texas (100 meters, 200 meters, 4x100 relay, Long jump) / Steve Lewis, 19, Fremont, Calif. (400 meters, 4x400 m relay) / Tim Lewis, 25, Colorado Springs, Colo. (20 km walk) / Jud Logan, 29, North Canton, Ohio (Hammer throw) / Sydney Maree, 31, Rosemont, Pa. (5,000 meters) / Henry Marsh, 34, Bountiful, Utah (Steeplechase) / Mike Marsh, 21, Inglewood, Calif. (4x100 m relay alternate) / Roy Martin, 21, Long Beach, Calif. (200 meters) / Antonio McKay, 24, Marietta, Ga. (4x400 m relay) / Lee McNeill, 23, St. Pauls, N.C. (4x100 m relay alternate) / Dennis Mitchell, 22, Gainesville, Fla. (100 meters, 4x100 m relay) / Gary Morgan, 28, Clarkston, Mich. (20 km walk) / Edwin Moses, 33, Newport Beach, Calif. (400 m hurdles) / Larry Myricks, 32, Ontario, Calif. (Long jump) / Billy Olson, 30, Dallas, Texas (Pole vault) / Doug Padilla, 31, Orem, Utah (5,000 meters) / Tom Petranoff, 30, Oceanside, Calif. (Javelin) / Pete Pfitzinger, 21, Wellesley, Mass. (Marathon) / Andre Phillips, 29, San Jose, Calif. (400 m hurdles) / Steve Plasencia, 31, Eugene, Ore. (10,000 meters) / Pat Porter, 29, Alamosa, Colo. (10,000 meters) / Mike Powell, 24, West Covina, Calif. (Long jump) / Harry "Butch" Reynolds, 24, Columbus, Ohio (400 meters, 4x400 m relay) / Albert Robinson, 23, Bloomington, Ind. (4x100 m relay) / Kevin Robinzine, 22, Fort Worth, Texas (4x400 m relay) / Carl Schueler, 32, Colorado Springs, Colo. (50 km walk) / Steve Scott, 32, Fallbrook, Calif. (1,500 meters) / Charlie Simpkins,

136 24, North Charleston, S.C. (Triple jump) / Calvin Smith, 27, Bolton, Miss. (100 meters, 4x100 m relay) / Brian Stanton, 27, Los Angeles, Calif. (High jump) / Dave Stephens, 26, Chico, Calif. (Javelin) / Gregg Tafralis, 30, San Bruno, Calif. (Shot put) / Kory Tarpenning, 26, Eugene, Ore. (Pole vault) / Andrew Valmon, 33, Orange, N.J. (4x400 m relay) / Mac Wilkins, 37, Los Gatos, Calif. (Discus) / Kevin Young, 22, Los Angeles, Calif. (400 m hurdles, 4x400 m relay) Coach: Stan Huntsman, Austin, Texas / Asst. Coaches: Dean Hayes, Murfreesboro, Tenn. / Irv Mondschein, Havertown, Pa. / Tom Pagani, Fresno, Calif. / Russ Rogers, Teaneck, N.J. / Joe Vigil, Alamosa, Colo. / Manager: Al Buehler, Durham, N.C. / Asst. Managers: Ken Gibson, Frankfort, Ky. / Dean Ingram, Seattle, Wash. / Joe Newton, Oak Brook, III. Women Evelyn Ashford, 31, Walnut, Calif. (100 meters, 4x100 m relay) / Valerie Brisco, 28, Long Beach, Calif. (400 meters, 4x400 m relay) / Alice Brown, 28, Panorama City, Calif. (4x100m relay) / Wendy Brown, 22, Los Angeles, Calif. (Heptathlon) / Carol Cady, 26, Stanford, Calif. (Discus) / Joetta Clark, 26, South Orange, N.J. (800 meters) / Bonnie Dasse, 19, Costa Mesa, Calif. (Shot put) / Terri Dendy, 23, Wilmington, Del. (4x400 m relay alternate) / Gail Devers- Roberts, 21, Panorama City, Calif. (110 m hurdles, 4x100 m relay alternate) / Nancy Ditz, 34, Woodside, Calif. (Marathon) / Diane Dixon, 24, Brooklyn, N.Y. (400 meters, 4x400 m relay) / Sheila Echols, 23, Baton Rouge, La. (4x100 m relay) / Kim Gallagher, 24, El Segundo, Calif. (800 meters) / Cindy Greiner, 21, Eugene, Ore. (Heptathlon) / Margaret Groos, 28, Tallahassee, Fla. (Marathon) / Denean Howard-Hill, 23, Sylmar, Calif. (400 meters, 4x400 m relay) / Sherri Howard, 26, Sylmar, Calif. (4x400 m relay) / Vicki Huber, 21, Wilmington, Del. (3,000 meters) / Jackie Humphrey, 22, Jacksonville, N.C. (100 m hurdles) / Jennifer Inniss, 28, Monterey Park, Calif. (4x100 m relay alternate) / Regina Jacobs, 24, Culver City, Calif. (1,500 meters) / Lynn Jennings, 28, Newmarket, N.H. (10,000 meters) / Florence Griffith Joyner, 28, Los Angeles, Calif. (100 meters, 200 meters, 4x100 m relay, 4x400 m relay) / Jackie Joyner-Kersee, 26, Long Beach, Calif. (Heptathlon, Long jump) / Trish King, 25, Yorba Linda, Calif. (High jump) / Francie Larrieu-Smith, 35, Dallas, Texas (10,000 meters) / Lillie Leatherwood, 24, East Tucson, Ala. (4x400 m relay) / Carol Lewis, 24, Houston, Texas (Long jump) / Maicel Malone, 19, Indianapolis, Ind. (4x400 m relay alternate) / Pam Marshall, 27, Lynwood, Calif. (200 meters) / LaVonna Martin, 21, Trotwood, Ohio (100 hurdles) / Leslie Maxie, 21, Mateo, Calif. (400 m hurdles) / Donna Mayhew, 28, LaCrescenta, Calif. (Javelin) / Jearl Miles, 22, Jacksonville, Fla. (4x400 m relay alternate) / Lynn Nelson, 26, Phoenix, Ariz. (10,000 meters) / Cathy O'Brien, 21, Boston, Mass. (Marathon) I Ramona Pagel, 26, San Diego, Calif. (Discus, Shot put) / PattiSue Plumer, 26, Palo Alto, Calif. (3,000 meters) / Connie Price, 26, Savoy, III. (Discus, Shot put) / Louise Ritter, 30, Dallas, Texas (High jump) / LaTanya Sheffield, 24, El Cajon, Calif. (400 m hurdles) / Mary Decker Slaney, 30, Eugene, Ore. (3,000 meters) / Karin Smith, 33, Eugene, Ore. (Javelin) / Coleen Sommer, 28, Chandler, Ariz. (High jump) / Lynda Sutfin, 25, Tucson, Ariz. (Javelin) / Gwen Torrence, 23, Decatur, Ga. (100 meters, 200 meters, 4x100 relay alternate) / Delisa Walton-Floyd, 27, Houston, Texas (800 meters) / Schowonda Williams, 21, Baton Rouge, La. (400 m hurdles) / Dannette Young, 23, Jacksonville, Fla. (4x100 m relay) Coach: Terry Crawford, Austin, Texas / Asst. Coaches: Ken Foreman, Seattle, Wash. / Dave Rodda, Long Beach, Calif. I Fred Thompson, Brooklyn, N.Y. / Manager: Bob Seaman, Wilmington, Calif. / Asst. Managers: Pearlie McDaniel, Washington, D.C. / Martha Watson, Las Vegas, Nev. BASKETBALL Men Willie Anderson, 22, Decatur, Ga. (G) / Stacey Augmon, 20, Pasadena, Calif. (F) / Vernell Coles, 20, Lewisburg, W.Va. (G) / Jeff Grayer, 22, Flint, Mich. (G) / Hersey Hawkins, 21, Chicago, III. (G) / Dan Majerle, 22, Traverse City, Mich. (F) / Danny Manning, 22, Lawrence, Kan. (F) / J.R. Reid, 20, Virginia Beach, Va. (F) / Mitch Richmond, 22, Lauderhill, Fla. (G) / David Robinson, 22, Woodbridge, Va. (C) / Charles D. Smith, 22, Bridgeport, Conn. (F) / Charles Smith IV, 20, Washington, D.C. (G) Key to positions: C = Center; F= Forward; G = Guard Coach: John Thompson, Washington, D.C. / Asst. Coaches: Mary Fenlon, Washington, D.C. / George Raveling, Los Angeles, Calif. / Manager: Bill Stein, Jersey City, N.J. Women Cindy Brown, 23, Portland, Ore. (Inside) / Vicky Bullett, 20, Martinsburg, W.Va. (Inside) / Cynthia Cooper, 25, Los Angeles, Calif. (Wing) / Anne Donovan, 26, Ridgewood, N.J. (Inside) / Teresa Edwards, 25, Cairo, Ga. (Wing) / Kamie Ethridge, 23, Lubbock, Texas (Point) / Jennifer Gillom, 23, Abbeville, Miss. (Inside) / Bridgette Gordon, 20, Deland, Fla. (Wing) / Andrea Lloyd, 22, Moscow, Idaho (Wing) / Katrina McClain, 22, Charleston, S.C. (Inside) / Suzie McConnell, 21, Pittsburgh, Pa. (Point) / Teresa Weatherspoon, 22, Pineland, Texas (Point) Coach: Kay Yow, Raleigh, N.C. / Asst. Coaches: Sylvia Hatchell, Chapel Hill, N.C. / Susan Yow, Des Moines, Iowa / Manager: Barbara Gill, Overland Park, Kan. BOXING Kelcie Banks, 23, Chicago, III. (125 lbs.) / Riddick Bowe, 21, New York, N.Y. (201 + lbs.) / Michael Carbajal, 22, Phoenix, Ariz. (106 lbs.) / Romallis Ellis, 22, Ellenwood, Ga. (132 lbs.) / Todd Foster, 21, Great Falls, Mont. (139 lbs.) / Kenneth Gould, 21, Rockford, III. (147 lbs.) / Anthony Hembrick, 22, Fort Bragg, N.C. (165 lbs.) / Roy Jones, 19,

137 Pensacola, Fla. (156 lbs.) / Arthur Johnson, 22, Minneapolis, Minn. (112 lbs.) / Andrew Maynard, 24, Fort Carson, Colo. (178 lbs.) / Kennedy McKinney, 22, Killeen, Texas (119 lbs.) / Ray Mercer, 27, Jacksonville, Fla. (201 lbs.) Coach: Ken Adams, Fort Hood, Texas / Asst. Coaches: Tom Coulter, Syracuse, N.Y. / Henry "Hank" Johnson, Fort Bragg, N.C. / Larry Ramirez, Fontana, Calif. / Manager: Wylie Farrier, Cleveland, Ohio CANOE/KAYAK Men Curt Bader, 27, Bloomfield, Iowa (K-4, 1,000 m) / Greg Barton, 28, Newport Beach, Calif. (K-1, 1,000 m; K-2, 1,000 m) / Norman Bellingham, 23, Rockville, Md. (K-2, 1,000 m) / Dave Gilman, 33, Berkeley, Calif. (Kayak Alternate) / Juergen Hagemann, 30, Chester, N.Y. (Kayak Alternate) / Mark Hamilton, 30, Louisville, Ky. (Kayak Alternate) / Michael Harbold, 20, Honolulu, Hawaii (K-4, 1,000 m) / Mike Herbert, 27, Rogers, Ark. (K-1, 500 m) / Olney "Terry" Kent, 24, Rochester, N.Y. (K-2, 500 m; K-4, 1,000 m) / Rod McLain, 27, Indianapolis, Ind. (C-2, 500 m) / Bruce Merritt, 30, Indianapolis, Ind. (C-1, 1,000 m; C-2, 500 m) / Sandor Nyerges, 31, Falls Church, Va. (Canoe Alternate) / Greg Steward, 24, Indianapolis, Ind. (C-2, 1,000 m) / Jim Terrell, 23, Indianapolis, Ind. (C-1, 500 m) I Ron Urick, 20, Indianapolis, Ind. (C-2, 1,000 m) / Carl "Terry" White, 32, Manchester Village, Vt. (K-2, 500 m; K-4, 1,000 m) Women Sheila Conover, 25, Newport Beach, Calif. (K-2, 500 m; K-4, 500 m) / Shirley Dery-Batlik, 26, Costa Mesa, Calif. (K-4, 500 m) / Theresa Haught, 28, Crownsville, Md. (Kayak Alternate) / Cathy Marino-Geers, 30, Huntington Beach, Calif. (K-2, 500 m; K-4, 500 m) / Traci Phillips, 25, Honolulu, Hawaii (K-1, 500 m; K-4, 500 m) Coach: Pawal Podgorski, Lake Placid, N.Y. / Asst. Coaches: Csaba Szanto, Indianapolis, Ind. / Laszlo Urogi, Costa Mesa, Calif. / Manager: Bill Hanson, Belle Harbor, N.Y. CYCLING Men Norm Alvis, 25, Sacramento, Calif. (Team Time Trial) / Frankie Andreu, 22, Dearborn, Mich. (Points Race) I David Brinton, 21, North Hollywood, Calif. (4,000 m Ind. Pursuit) / Ken Carpenter, 23, La Mesa, Calif. (Match sprint) I Jim Copeland, 26, Cary, N.C. (Team Time Trial) / Dave Lettieri, 24, Scranton, Pa. (Team Pursuit) / Bobby Livingston, 23, Riverdale, Ga. (1,000 m Time Trial) / Mike McCarthy, 20, New York, N.Y. (Team Pursuit) / Scott McKinley, 19, Carmichael, Calif. (Road) / Bob Mionske, 26, Twin Lakes, Wis. (Road) / Leonard Harvey Nitz, 32, Citrus Heights, Calif. (Team Pursuit) / Tony Palmer, 22, Boulder, Colo. (Team Time Trial) / Andy Paulin, 29, East Palo Alto, Calif. (Team Time Trial) / Craig Schommer, 21, San Jose, Calif. (Road) I Carl Sundquist, 26, Miami, Fla. (Team Pursuit) Women Bunki Bankaitis-Davis, 30, Boulder, Colo. (Road) / Inga Thompson-Benedict, 24, Reno, Nev. (Road) I Connie Paraskevin Young, 27, Indianapolis, Ind. (Match sprint) / Sally Zack, 26, North Conway, N.H. (Road) Head Coach: Mark Hodges, Colorado Springs, Colo. / Men's Road Coach: Jiri Mainus, Boulder, Colo. / Women's Road Coach: Sue Novara-Reber, Flint, Mich. / Men's Track Coach: Andrzej Bek, Colorado Springs, Colo. / Team Administrator: Michael Plant, Colorado Springs, Colo. EQUESTRIAN Belinda Baudin, 33, Kirkwood, Pa., on Christopher (Dressage) / Greg Best, 24, Flemington, N.J., on Gem Twist (Show Jumping) / Katharine Burdsall, 29, North Salem, N.Y., on The Natural (Show Jumping) / Bruce Davidson, 38, Unionville, Pa., on Dr. Peaches (Three- Day Event) / Phyllis Dawson, 31, Hillsboro, Va., on Albany II (Three-Day Event) / Robert Dover, 32, Gladstone, N.J., on Federleicht (Dressage) / Joe Fargis, 40, Southampton, N.Y., on Mill Pearl (Show Jumping) / Landon Gray, 39, Stanfordville, N.Y., on Later On (Dressage) / Lisa Jacquin, 26, Rancho Palos Verdes, Calif., on For the Moment (Show Jumping) / Anne Kursinski, 31, Flemington, N.J., on Starman (Show Jumping) / Karen Lende, 30, Upperville, Va., on The Optimist (Three-Day Event) / Jessica Ransehousen, 49, Unionville, Pa., on Orpheus (Dressage) / Jane Sleeper, 38, West Grove, Pa., on Out On Business (Three-Day Event Alternate) / Ann Sutton, 29, Midland, Ga., on Tarzan (Three-Day Event) Dressage Chef d'equipe: Maj. Gen. Jonathan Burton, Wenham, Mass. / Show Jumping Chef d'equipe: Frank D. Chapot, Neshanic Station, N.J. / Three- Day Chef d'equipe: Michael Page, North Salem, N.Y. / Manager: Chrystine Jones Tauber, Pottersville, N.J. / Grooms: Jennifer Alfano, Flemington, N.J. (Show Jumping) / Joan Babcock, North Salem, N.Y. (Show Jumping) / William Godbold, Kennett Square, Pa. (Three- Day Event) / Andrew Heard, Unionville, Pa. (Three-Day Event) / Petra Kaseberg, Federal Republic of Germany (Dressage) /Maureen Kennedy, Ellerslie, Ga. (Three- Day Event) / Jo Kramer, Unionville, Pa. (Dressage) / Maggie Mulligan, Torrance, Calif. (Show Jumping) / Jeanne Pakes, Kirkwood, Pa. (Dressage) / Fenela Power, Southampton, N.J. (Show Jumping) / Jineen Reed, Purcellville, Va. (Three-Day Event) / Noel Solomon, Flemington, N.J. (Show Jumping) / Sarah Spaight, Upperville, Pa. (Three-Day Event) / Holly Waylett, Stanfordville, N.Y. (Dressage) FENCING Men Robert Cottingham, 22, Orange, N.J. (Team Sabre) / Paul Friedberg, 28, New York, N.Y. (Team Sabre) / Peter Lewison, 26, Brooklyn, N.Y. (Ind. and Team Foil) / David Littell, 34, Philadelphia, Pa. (Ind. and Team Foil) / Michael Lofton, 24, Hempstead, N.Y. (Ind. and Team Sabre) / Michael Marx, 29, Portland, Ore. (Ind.

138 and Team Foil) / Robert Marx, 31, Portland, Ore. (Ind. and Team Epee) / Greg Massialas, 31, San Francisco, Calif. (Team Foil) / John Moreau, 37, San Antonio, Texas (Team Epee) / Steve Mormando, 32, Jersey City, N.J. (Ind. and Team Sabre) / George Nonomura, 29, San Francisco, Calif. (Team Foil) / Charles "Lee" Shelley, 32, Hackensack, N.J. (Team Epee) / Robert Stull, 28, Austin, Texas (Ind. and Team Epee) / Steve Trevor, 24, Shaker Heights, Ohio (Ind. and Team Epee) / Peter Westbrook, 35, New York, N.Y. (Ind. and Team Sabre) Women Caitlin Bilodeau, 23, Concord, Mass. (Ind. and Team Foil) / Elaine Cheris, 42, Denver, Colo. (Team Foil) / Sharon Monplaisir, 27, New York, N.Y. (Ind. and Team Foil) / Mary Jane O'Neill, 23, Concord, Mass. (Ind. and Team Foil) / Molly Sullivan, 22, North Andover, Mass. (Team Foil) Captain: Carl L. Borack, Beverly Hills, Calif. / Coaches: Yves Auriol, Notre Dame, Ind. / Csaba Elthes, New York, N.Y. / Dr. Aladar Kogler, New York, N.Y. / Manager: Sherry Posthumus, San Jose, Calif. / Armorer: Daniel DeChaine, Claremont, Calif. FIELD HOCKEY (Note: The U.S. men did not qualify for the 1988 Olympic competition.) Women Beth Beglin, 31, Upper Saddle River, N.J. (Midfielder/Captain) / Diane Bracalente, 24, Quakertown, Pa. (Back) / Sandi Costigan, 24, Saugus, Mass. (Midfielder/Back) / Megan Donnelly, 24, Wilmington, Mass. (Sweeper) / Tracey Fuchs, 21, Centereach, N.Y. (Forward) / Yolanda Hightower, 27, Virginia Beach, Va. (Midfielder/Forward) / Sheryl Johnson, 30, Cupertino, Calif. (Midfielder/Vice Captain) / Mary Koboldt, 24, St. Louis, Mo. (Midfielder/Forward) / Donna Lee, 27, Randolph, Mass. (Goalkeeper) / Barbara Marois, 25, Auburn, Mass. (Back) / Christy Morgan, 24, Norristown, Pa. (Forward) / Marcia Pankratz, 24, Wakefield, Mass. (Forward) / Marcy Place von Schottenstein, 29, Davis, Calif. (Back) / Patricia Shea, 25, Belmont, Mass. (Goalkeeper) / Sandy Vander-Heyden, 24, Wilton, N.H. (Back) / Cheryl VanKuren, 24, Coopersburg, Pa. (Midfielder) Coach: Boudewijn Castelijn, Waalre, Holland / Asst. Coach: Marisa Didio, Lynnfield, Mass. / Manager: Michele Madison, Iowa City, Iowa / Asst. Manager: Jennifer Hixon, Framingham, Mass. GYMNASTICS ARTISTIC Men Kevin Davis, 22, Lithonia, Ga. / Scott Johnson, 27, Lincoln, Neb. / Charlie Lakes, 24, Newhall, Calif. / Dominick Minicucci, 19, Staten Island, N.Y. / Lance Ringnald, 18, Albuquerque, N.M. / Tom Schlesinger, 22, Boulder, Colo. (Alternate) / Wes Suter, 24, Reston, Va. Coach: Abie Grossfeld, New Haven, Conn. / Asst. Coach: Yoichi Tomita, Tucson, Ariz. Women Rhonda Faehn, 17, Coon Rapids, Minn. (Alternate) / Brandy Johnson, 15, Altamonte Springs, Fla. / Melissa Marlowe, 17, Salt Lake City, Utah / Phoebe Mills, 15, Northfield, III. / Hope Spivey, 17, Suffolk, Va. / Chelle Stack, 15, Houston, Texas / Kelly Garrison-Steves, 21, Norman, Okla. Coaches: Becky Buwick, Norman, Okla. / Martha "Marta" Karolyi, Houston, Texas / Bill Strauss, Allentown, Pa. RHYTHMIC Michelle Berube, 22, Chicago, III. / Diane Simpson, 19, Evanston, III. Coach: Irena Vdovets, Lincolnwood, III. / Pianist: Robert Stahnke, Arlington Heights, III. JUDO Kevin Asano, 25, San Jose, Calif. (60 kg) / Robert Berland, 26, Chicago, III. (95 kg) / Rene Capo, 27, Minneapolis, Minn. (86 kg) / Steve Cohen, 32, Wheeling, III. (95 + kg) / Joseph Marchal, 27, Setagaya- Ku, Tokyo, Japan (65 kg) / Jason Morris, 21, Scotia, N.Y. (78 kg) / Mike Swain, 27, San Jose, Calif. (71 kg) Men's Coach: Yoshisada Yonezuka, Cranford, N.J. / Asst. Coach: Willie Cahill, San Bruno, Calif. / Manager: Thomas Masterson, St. Petersburg, Fla. MODERN PENTATHLON Laszlo Beres, 30, San Antonio, Texas / Mike Gostigian, 25, Newtown Square, Pa. / Bob Nieman, 40, San Antonio, Texas / Rob Stull, 28, Austin, Texas Coach: Janusz Peciak, San Antonio, Texas / Manager: Dan Steinman, Springhouse, Pa. Men Charles Altekruse, 30, Princeton, N.J. (Quad) / *Seth Bauer, 28, Boston, Mass. (Eight w/coxswain) / Kurt Bausback, 28, San Diego, Calif. (Pair w/o coxswain) / Thomas Bohrer, 24, Babylon, N.Y. (Four w/o coxswain) / G. Lindsay Brown, 24, Honeoye Falls, N.Y. (Sweeps spare) / Doug Burden, 22, Middletown, R.l. (Eight w/coxswain) I Tom Darling, 30, Swampscott, Mass. (Four w/coxswain) / Robert Espeseth Jr., 34, Champaign, III. (Pair w/coxswain) / *Jon Fish, 26, Bellmore, N.Y. (Pair w/coxswain) / John "Rick" Flobeck, 23, Denver, Colo. (Sweeps spare) / Glenn Florio, 20, Rye, N.Y. (Double sculls) / John Frackleton, 29, North Conway, N.H. (Quad) / Chris Huntington, 27, Watertown, Mass. (Four w/coxswain) / Ed Ives, 27, Hamilton, Mass. (Pair w/o coxswain) / Richard Kennelly, 22, Dublin, N.H. (Four w/o coxswain) / Dave Krmpotich, 33, Duluth, Minn. (Four w/o coxswain) / Dan Lyons, 30, Wayne, Pa. (Pair w/coxswain) / Jeff McLaughlin, 22, Warwick, R.L (Eight w/coxswain) / Gregg Montesi, 29, Barrington, R.l. (Quad) / Peter Nordell, 21, Appleton, Wis. (Eight w/coxswain) / Ted Patton, 22, Pittsburgh, Pa. (Eight w/coxswain) / John Pescatore,

139 24, Ocean City, N.J. (Eight w/coxswain) /John Riley, 24, Coventry, R.l. (Sweeps spare) / Raoul Rodriguez, 25, New Orleans, La. (Four w/o coxswain) / John "Jack" Rusher, 21, Westwood, Mass. (Eight w/coxswain) / Jon Smith, 26, Swampscott, Mass. (Eight w/coxswain) / Greg Springer, 27, Newport Beach, Calif. (Sculls spare) I Kevin Still, 27, New Rochelle, N.Y. (Double sculls) / John Strotbeck, 31, Margate, N.J. (Quad) / Andy Sudduth, 27, Cambridge, Mass. (Single sculls) I Theodore "Ted" Swinford, 28, Piedmont, Calif. (Sweeps spare) / John Terwilliger, 30, Cincinnati, Ohio (Four w/coxswain) I Mike Teti, 31, Upper Darby, Pa. (Eight w/coxswain) / John Walters, 25, Philadelphia, Pa. (Four w/coxswain) I *Mark Zembsch, 29, Berkeley, Calif. (Four w/coxswain) * Coxswain Head Coach: Kris Korzeniowski, Princeton, N.J. / Four+ Coach: Ralph "Curtis" Jordan, Princeton, N.J. / Fourx Coach: Ted Nash, Philadelphia, Pa. / Quad Coach: Jim Dietz, New London, Conn. I Pair+ Coach: Fred Smallbone, Villanova, Pa. I Doubles Coach: Stephen Quagliano, White Plains, N.Y. / Manager: Peter Zandbergen, Omaha, Neb. / Asst. Manager: Mark Stormberg, Denver, Colo. Women *Elizabeth "Betsy" Beard, 27, Chestertown, Md. (Eight w/coxswain) / Elizabeth "Liz" Bradley, 27, Boston, Mass. (Four w/coxswain) / Susan Broome, 29, Edmonds, Wash. (Eight w/coxswain) / Christine "Chris" Campbell, 24, Seattle, Wash. (Eight w/coxswain) / Sherri Cassuto, 31, Seattle, Wash. (Quad) / Jennifer Corbet, 23, Cheyenne, Wyo. (Four w/coxswain) / Cynthia "Cindy" Eckert, 22, Brookfield, Wis. (Four w/coxswain) / Sarah Gengler, 25, Milwaukee, Wis. (Four w/coxswain) / Monica Havelka, 32, Lomita, Calif. (Double sculls) / Angie Herron, 27, Alpena, Mich. (Quad) / Jocelyn Rearing, 28, Binghamton, N.Y. (Sweeps spare) / Mara Keggi, 25, Middlebury, Conn. (Pair w/o coxswain) / Barb Kirch, 28, Penllyn, Pa. (Pair w/o coxswain) I Margaret "Peg" Mallery, 26, Delhi, N.Y. (Eight w/coxswain) / Anne Marden, 29, Concord, Mass. (Single sculls) / Jennie Marshall, 27, Durham, N.H. (Quad) I Anne Martin, 26, Cambridge, Mass. (Quad) / Stephanie Maxwell, 24, Somerville, N.J. (Eight w/coxswain) / Abby Peck, 31, Waverly, Pa. (Eight w/coxswain) I *Kimberly Santiago, 26, Madison, Wis. (Four w/coxswain) / Anna Seaton, 24, Manhattan, Kan. (Eight w/coxswain) / Ann Strayer, 28, Belmont, Mass. (Quad spare) / Juliet Thompson, 21, Medfield, Mass. (Eight w/coxswain) / Kristen Thorsness, 28, Anchorage, Alaska (Sweeps spare) I Cathy Tippett, 31, Irvine, Calif. (Double sculls) / Alison Townley, 23, Minneapolis, Minn. (Eight w/coxswain) * Coxswain Eight + Coach: Robert Ernst, Edmonds, Wash. / Four+ Coach: Carol Bower, Belmont, Mass. / Quad Coach: Elizabeth "Liz" O'Leary, Waban, Mass. / Pairx Coach: Hollis "Holly" Hatton, Somerville, Mass. I Doubles Coach: Thomas McKibbon, Newport Beach, Calif. / Singles Coach: Jean Pierre Leroux, Boulogne, France I Manager: Victoria "Tori" Baker, Seattle, Wash. I Asst. Manager: Mike Hughes, Ventnor City, N.J. SHOOTING Men Rojelio "Ray" Arredondo, 37, Fort Benning, Ga. (Rapid-Fire Pistol) / Todd Bensley, 28, Lordsburg, N.M. (Running Game Target) / Erich Buljung, 44, Fort Benning, Ga. (Air Pistol) / Glenn Dubis, 29, Fort Benning, Ga. (Smallbore Rifle, Prone; Smallbore Rifle, Three-Position) / Dan Durben, 29, St. Paul, Minn. (Smallbore Rifle, Three-Position) / Rod Fitz- Randolph Jr., 29, Tampa, Fla. (Air Rifle) / Robert "Bob" Foth, 30, Colorado Springs, Colo. (Air Rifle) / John McNally, 32, Fort Benning, Ga. (Rapid-Fire Pistol) / Don Nygord, 52, La Crescenta, Calif. (Free Pistol; Air Pistol) / Ed Suarez, 21, Pleasanton, Calif. (Air Pistol Alternate) / Scott Swinney, 19, Manchester, Tenn. (Running Game Target) / Webster "Web" Wright III, 21, Annapolis, Md. (Smallbore Rifle, Prone) / *Darius Young, 50, Winterburn, Alberta, Canada (Free Pistol) *Young is an American citizen living in Canada. Mixed Brian Ballard, 27, Fort Benning, Ga. (Trap) / Daniel Carlisle, 32, Corona, Calif. (Trap; Skeet) / # Terry Carlisle, 34, Downey, Calif. (Skeet) / Matt Dryke, 30, Redmond, Wash. (Skeet) / George Haas III, 25, Gainesville, Fla. (Trap) I Carolyn Koch, 21, Duncan, Okla. (Trap) / Richard "Rick" Smith, 38, Redmond, Wash. (Skeet) # Terry is a woman. Women Kim Dyer, 41, Waco, Texas (Sport Pistol; Air Pistol) / Ruby Fox, 43, Parker, Ariz. (Sport Pistol; Air Pistol) I Wanda Jewell, 34, Fort Benning, Ga. (Smallbore Rifle, Three-Position) / Launi Meili, 25, Colorado Springs, Colo. (Smallbore Rifle, Three-Position; Air Rifle) / Deena Wigger, 22, Colorado Springs, Colo. (Air Rifle) Pistol Coach: Dan luga, Colorado Springs, Colo. / Rifle Coach: Robert Mitchell, Denver, Colo. / Manager: Lones Wigger, Colorado Springs, Colo. I Asst. Manager: William Pullum, Colorado Springs, Colo. SOCCER (Football) Desmond Armstrong, 23, Columbia, Md. (Defender) / Brian Bliss, 23, Rochester, N.Y. (Midfielder) / Paul Caligiuri, 24, Diamond Bar, Calif. (Defender) / Kevin Crow, 27, San Diego, Calif. (Defender) I Rick Davis, 29, Tacoma, Wash. (Midfielder) / John Doyle, 22, Fremont, Calif. (Defender) / Jeff Duback, 24, La Jolla, Calif. (Goalkeeper) I Eric Eichmann, 23, Margate, Fla. (Forward) / Jim Gabarra, 29, Louisville, Ky. (Midfielder) / Brent Goulet, 24, Tacoma, Wash. (Forward) / John Harkes, 21, Kearny, N.J. (Midfielder) / Frank Klopas, 22, Chicago, III. (Forward) / Paul Krumpe, 25, Rolling Meadows, III. (Defender) / Bruce Murray, 22, Germantown, Md. (Midfielder)

140 / Tab Ramos, 22, Hillside, N.J. (Midfielder) / John Stollmeyer, 25, Annandale, Va. (Midfielder) / Steve Trittschuh, 23, Granite City, III. (Defender) I David Vanole, 25, Manhattan Beach, Calif. (Goalkeeper) / Peter Vermes, 21, Delran, N.J. (Forward) / Mike Windischmann, 22, Glendale, N.Y. (Defender) Coach: Lothar Osiander, San Francisco, Calif. / Asst. Coach: Len Roitman, Brooklyn, N.Y. / Manager: Doug Newman, Colorado Springs, Colo. / Team Administrator: Thom Meredith, Colorado Springs, Colo. SWIMMING COMPETITIVE SWIMMING Men Mike Barrowman, 19, Rockville, Md. (200 m breaststroke) / David Berkoff, 21, Willow Grove, Pa. (100 m backstroke; 400 m medley relay) / Steve Bigelow, 17, Fort Wayne, Ind. (200 m backstroke) / Matt Biondi, 22, Moraga, Calif. (50, 100, 200 m freestyle; 100 m butterfly; 400, 800 m free relays; 400 m medley relay) / Matt Cetlinski, 24, Fort Worth, Fla. (400, 1,500 m freestyle; 800 m free relay) / Troy Dalbey, 20, San Jose, Calif. (200 m freestyle; 400 m freestyle relay; 800 m free relay) / Mark Dean, 20, Kansas City, Kan. (200 butterfly) / Doug Gjertsen, 21, Houston, Texas (400, 800 m free relay) / Chris Jacobs, 25, Livingston, N.J. (100 m freestyle; 400 m free relay; 400 m medley relay) / Tom Jager, 24, Tapanga, Calif. (50 m freestyle; 400 m free relay; 400 m medley relay) I Shaun Jordan, 20, Dallas, Texas (400 m free relay) / Dan Jorgensen, 19, San Diego, Calif. (400 m freestyle; 800 m free relay) / Lars Jorgensen, 17, San Diego, Calif. (1,500 m freestyle) / Jeff Kostoff, 23, Upland, Calif. (400 m IM) I Brent Lang, 20, Portland, Ore. (400 m free relay) / Jay Mortenson, 21, Madison, Wis. (100 m backstroke; 100 m butterfly; 400 m medley relay) / Craig Oppel, 20, Des Moines, Iowa (800 m free relay) I Rich Schroeder, 26, Lindsay, Calif. (100 m breaststroke; 400 m medley relay) / Kirk Stackle, 20, Penasquitos, Calif. (200 m breaststroke) / Bill Stapleton, 23, Edwardsville, III. (200 m IM) / Melvin Stewart, 19, Fort Mill, S.C. (200 m butterfly) / Dan Veatch, 24, Potomac, Md. (200 m backstroke) / Daniel Watters, 17, Pensacola, Fla. (100 m breaststroke) / Dave Wharton, 19, Westminster, Pa. (200, 400 m IM) Women Beth Barr, 16, Pensacola, Fla. (100, 200 m backstroke; 400 m medley relay) / Tami Bruce, 21, San Diego, Calif. (400, 800 m freestyle) / Janet Evans, 17, Placentia, Calif. (400, 800 m freestyle; 400 m IM) / Leigh Ann Fetter, 19, Louisville, Ky. (50 m freestyle) / Erika Hansen, 18, King of Prussia, Pa. (400 m IM) / Andrea Hayes, 20, Pensacola, Fla. (200 m backstroke) / Whitney Hedgepeth, 17, Petersburg, Va. (200 m IM) / Susan Johnson, 19, Boca Raton, Fla. (100 m breaststroke; 400 m medley relay alternate) / Janel Jorgensen, 17, Ridgefield, Conn. (100 m butterfly; 400 m medley relay) / Mitzi Kremer, 20, Titusville, Fla. (100, 200 m freestyle; 400 m free relay) / Tracey McFarlane, 22, Palm Springs, Calif. (100, 200 m breaststroke; 400 m medley relay) / Mary T. Meagher, 23, Louisville, Ky. (100, 200 m butterfly; 400 m medley relay) / Betsy Mitchell, 22, Marietta, Ohio (100 m backstroke; 400 m medley relay) / Trina Radke, 17, Allentown, Pa. (200 m butterfly) I Susan Rapp, 23, Eden Prairie, Minn. (200 m breaststroke) / Jill Sterkel, 27, Austin, Texas (50 m freestyle; 400 m free relay) / Dara Torres, 21, Beverly Hills, Calif. (100 m freestyle, 400 m free relay; 400 m medley relay) / Laura Walker, 18, San Ramon, Calif. (400 m free relay) / Mary Wayte, 23, Mercer Island, Wash. (200 m freestyle; 200 m IM; 400 m free relay; 400 m medley relay) / Paige Zemina, 20, Fort Lauderdale, Fla. (400 m free relay) Coach: Richard Quick, Austin, Texas, University of Texas I Asst. Coaches: Steve Bultman, Pensacola, Fla. / Mitch Ivey, Concord, Calif. / Skip Kenney, Stanford, Calif. / Eddie Reese, Austin, Texas / Randy Reese, Gainesville, Fla. / Mark Schubert, Boca Raton, Fla. / Manager: Frank Keefe, New Haven, Conn. I Asst. Managers: Dick Hannula, Tacoma, Wash. / Beverly Montrella, Columbus, Ohio / Team Administrator: Selden Fritschner, Colorado Springs, Colo. DIVING Men Mark Bradshaw, 26, Columbus, Ohio (Springboard) / Patrick Jeffrey, 23, Madison, N.J. (Platform) / Greg Louganis, 28, Boca Raton, Fla. (Platform, Springboard) Women Wendy Lucero, 25, Denver, Colo. (Springboard) / Kelly McCormick, 28, Columbus, Ohio (Springboard) / Michele Mitchell, 26, Boca Raton, Fla. (Platform) / Wendy Williams, 21, Bridgeton, Mo. (Platform) Coaches: Ron O'Brien, Boca Raton, Fla. / Vince Panzano, Columbus, Ohio / Manager: Micki King Hogue, Colorado Springs, Colo. SYNCHRONIZED SWIMMING Karen Josephson, 24, Bristol, Conn. (Duet) / Sarah Josephson, 24, Bristol, Conn. (Duet) I Trade Ruiz-Conforto, 25, Bothell, Wash. (Solo) Coach: Gail Emery, 37, Lafayette, Calif. / Manager: Charlotte Davis, 38, Seattle, Wash. WATER POLO James Bergeson, 27, Newport Beach, Calif. (Dr) / Greg Boyer, 30, Manhattan Beach, Calif. (2m/Dr) / Jeff Campbell, 25, Irvine, Calif. (D/Dr) / Jody Campbell, 28, Long Beach, Calif. (2m/D) I Peter Campbell, 28, Irvine, Calif. (D) / Chris Duplanty, 22, Honolulu, Hawaii (G) / Mike Evans, 28, Ontario, Calif. (Dr) / Doug Kimbell, 28, Orange, Calif. (2m/D) / Craig Klass, 23, Danville, Calif. (Dr/D) / Alan Mouchawar, 28, Long Beach, Calif. (Dr) / Kevin Robertson, 29, Santa Ana Heights, Calif. (Dr) / Terry Schroeder, 28, Santa Barbara, Calif. (2m) / Craig Wilson, 31, Davis, Calif. (G) Key to positions: D = Defender; Dr = Driver; G = Goalie; 2m = Two-meter

141 Coach: William Barnett, Laguna Beach, Calif. / Asst. Coaches: Dave Almquist, Riverside, Calif. / Steve Heaston, Pleasant Hills, Calif. / Manager: Dennis Fosdick, Long Beach, Calif. TABLE TENNIS Men Sean O'Neill, 20, McLean, Va. (Singles) Women Insook Bhushan, 35, Aurora, Colo. (Singles, Doubles) / Diana Gee, 19, Burlingame, Calif. (Singles, Doubles) Coach: Henan Li Ai, Colorado Springs, Colo. / Manager: Houshang Bozorgzadeh, Independence, Iowa TEAM HANDBALL Men Brian Bennett, 35, Los Gatos, Calif. (Goalkeeper) / Jim Buehning, 31, Short Hills, N.J. (Backcourt) / Scott Driggers, 25, Mercer Island, Wash. (Circle) / Craig Fitschen, 21, Colorado Springs, Colo. (Wing) / Steve Goss, 27, Castro Valley, Calif. (Backcourt) / Bob Hillary, 23, New Hyde Park, N.Y. (Backcourt) / Boyd Janny, 24, Oconomowoc, Wis. (Backcourt) / Bryant Johnson, 28, Alexandria, Va. (Back) / William Kessler, 25, West Hempstead, N.Y. (Goalkeeper) / Steve Kirk, 28, Diamond Bar, Calif. (Circle) / Peter Lash, 28, Raleigh, N.C. (Backcourt) / Joe McVein, 31, Spokane, Wash. (Wing) / Rod Oshita, 28, Palos Verdes Estates, Calif. (Goalkeeper) / Joe Story, 36, Los Angeles, Calif. (Wing) / Michael Sullivan, 24, Garden City, N.Y. (Circle) Coach: Branislav Pokrajac, Yugoslavia / Team Leader: Michael Lenard, Los Angeles, Calif. I Team Manager: Olaf Boedtker, Corvallis, Ore. / Team Administrator: Mike Cavanaugh, Colorado Springs, Colo. Women Kathy Callaghan, 26, Colorado Springs, Colo. (Goalkeeper) / Kim Clarke, 23, Muscatine, Iowa (Circle/Backcourt) / Laura Coenen, 25, Colorado Springs, Colo. (Goalkeeper) / Sandra De La Riva, 26, Chatsworth, Calif. (Backcourt) / Meg Gallagher, 25, Riverside, Calif. (Wing) / Amy Gamble, 23, Glendale, W.Va. (Circle) / Leora "Sam" Jones, 28, Colorado Springs, Colo. (Center/Backcourt) / Portia Lack, 26, Flushing, N.Y. (Backcourt/Circle) / Maureen Latterner, 25, Colorado Springs, Colo. (Wing) / Karyn Palgut, 25, Broadview Heights, Ohio (Wing) I Carol Peterka, 24, St. Cloud, Minn. (Backcourt) / Angie Raynor, 21, Colorado Springs, Colo. (Goalkeeper) / Cynthia Stinger, 30, Colorado Springs, Colo. (Backcourt) / Penny Stone, 25, Johnsonville, S.C. (Backcourt) I Sherry Winn, 27, Fort Worth, Texas (Canter/Backcourt) Coach: Mikaly Faludi, Hungary / Team Leader: Renate Buehning, Short Hills, N.J. / Team Manager: Janet Shefts, East Meadow, N.Y. / Team Administrator: Evelyn Anderson, Colorado Springs, Colo. TENNIS Men Ken Flach, 24, Sebring, Fla. (Doubles) / Brad Gilbert, 26, Piedmont, Calif. (Singles) / Tim Mayotte, 27, Boston, Mass. (Singles) / Robert Seguso, 24, Sebring, Fla. (Doubles) Coach: Tom Gorman, Seattle, Wash. Women Chris Evert, 33, Boca Raton, Fla. (Singles) I Zina Garrison, 24, Houston, Texas (Singles, Doubles) / Pam Shriver, 25, Lutherville, Md. (Singles, Doubles) Coach: Marty Reissen, Santa Barbara, Calif. VOLLEYBALL Men Craig Buck, 30, Tarzana, Calif. (MB) / Bob Ctvrtlik, 25, Long Beach, Calif. (OH) / Scott Fortune, 25, Laguna Beach, Calif. (MB) / Charles "Karch" Kiraly, 27, Santa Barbara, Calif. (OH) / Ricci Luyties, 26, Pacific Palisades, Calif. (S) / Robert "Doug" Partie, 26, Santa Barbara, Calif. (MB) / Jon Root, 24, Marina Del Rey, Calif. (MB) / Eric Sato, 22, Santa Monica, Calif. (S) / Dave Saunders, 26, Pacific Palisades, Calif. (OH) / Jeff Stork, 28, Topanga, Calif. (S) / Troy Tanner, 23, Hacienda Hts., Calif. (OH) / Steve Timmons, 29, Newport Beach, Calif. (OH) Coach: Marv Dunphy, Escondido, Calif. / Asst. Coach: Gary Sato, San Diego, Calif. / Manager: Gary Moy, San Diego, Calif. / Technical Coordinator: Jim Coleman, San Diego, Calif. Women Deitre Collins, 26, Lancaster, Calif. (MB) / Caren Kemner, 23, Quincy, III. (OH) / Laurel Kessel, 34, San Diego, Calif. (S) / Liz Masakayan, 23, Santa Monica, Calif. (OH) / Jayne McHugh, 27, Arvada, Colo. (MB) / Melissa McLinden, 23, Wheat Ridge, Colo. (MB) / Kim Oden, 24, Irvine, Calif. (MB/Captain) / Keba Phipps, 18, Lakewood, Calif. (MB) / Angela Rock, 24, Laguna Niguel, Calif. (OH) / Kim Ruddins, 24, Los Angeles, Calif. (OH) / Liane Sato, 23, Santa Monica, Calif. (S) / Tammy Webb, 23, Westminster, Calif. (OH) Coach: Terry Liskevych, Leucadia, Calif. / Asst. Coaches: Jim lams, Encinitas, Calif. / Debra Brown, San Diego, Calif. / Manager: Kent Miller, San Diego, Calif. Key to positions: MB = Middle Blocker; OH = Outside Hitter; S = Setter WEIGHTLIFTING John Bergman, 26, Daly City, Calif. (+ 110 kg) / Bret Brian, 26, Baton Rouge, La. (90 kg) / Derrick Crass, 28, Belleville, III. (82.5 kg) / Jim Hyde, 24, Phoenix, Ariz. (82.5 kg alternate) / Michael Jacques, 27, Warner Robins, Ga. (67.5 kg) / Arn Kritsky, 27, Herndon, Va. (90 kg) / Dave Langon, 21, Castro Valley, Calif. (90 kg alternate) / Mario Martinez, 31, South San Francisco, Calif. (+110 kg) / Jeff Michels, 26, Chicago, III. (110 kg) / Rich Schutz, 22, Mount Prospect, III. (100 kg) / Roberto "Tony" Urrutia, 30, Hollywood, Fla. (75 kg) / Curt White, 26, Charleston, III. (82.5 kg) Coach: Jim Schmitz, San Francisco, Calif. / Asst. Coach: Dick Smith, Hanover,

142 Pa. / Manager: Peter Miller, Falls Churchi, Va. WRESTLING FREESTYLE Bruce Baumgartner, 27, Edinboro, Pa. (130 kg) / Nate Carr, 28, Erie, Pa. (68 kg) / Ken Chertow, 21, Fluntington, W.Va. (52 kg) / Barry Davis, 26, Cedar Rapids, Iowa (57 kg) / Kenny Monday, 26, Tulsa, Okla. (74 kg) / Bill Scherr, 26, Mobridge, S.D. (100 kg) / Jim Scherr, 26, Mobridge, S.D. (90 kg) / Mark Schultz, 27, Palo Alto, Calif. (82 kg) / John Smith, 22, Del City, Okla. (62 kg) / Tim Vanni, 27, Porterville, Calif. (48 kg) Head Coach: Jim Humphrey, Bloomington, Ind. / Asst. Coach: Dan Gable, Iowa City, Iowa / Manager: John Graham, Poquoson, Va. GRECO-ROMAN Anthony Amado, 25, Portland, Ore. (57 kg) / Isaac Anderson, 30, Albany, N.Y. (62 kg) / David Butler, 30, Eaton, Ind. (74 kg) / Michial Foy, 26, Minneapolis, Minn. (90 kg) / Mark Fuller, 27, Pleasant Hill, Calif. (48 kg) / Dennis Koslowski, 28, St. Paul, Minn. (100 kg) / Duane Koslowski, 28, Minneapolis, Minn. (130 kg) / John Morgan, 25, Bloomington, Minn. (82 kg) / Andy Seras, 25, Albany, N.Y. (68 kg) / Shawn Sheldon, 23, Voorhesville, N.Y. (52 kg) Head Coach: Pavel Katsen, New York, N.Y. / Asst. Coach: Tom Minkell, Mount Pleasant, Mich. / Manager: Greg Strobel, Colorado Springs, Colo. YACHTING Will Baylis, 26, Carmel, Calif. (Soling, crew) / Bob Billingham, 30, Greenbrae, Calif. (Soling, crew) / Cornelia "Cory" Fischer, 29, Annapolis, Md. (Alternate) / Paul Foerster, 24, Corpus Christi, Texas (Flying Dutchman, skipper) / Michael Gebhardt, 22, Fort Walton Beach, Fla. (Div. II sailboard) / Andrew Goldman, 21, Greenwich, Conn. (Flying Dutchman, crew) / Hal Haenel, 29, Hollywood, Calif. (Star, crew) / Lynne Jewell, 28, Newport, R.l. (Women's 470, crew) / Allison Jolly, 32, Valencia, Calif. (Women's 470, skipper) / Danforth "Gary" Knapp, 32, Bayville, N.Y. (Alternate) / John Kostecki, 24, Alameda, Calif. (Soling, skipper) / Brian Ledbetter, 24, San Diego, Calif. (Finn) / Charlie McKee, 26, Seattle, Wash. (Men's 470, crew) / James "Pete" Melvin, 26, Long Beach, Calif. (Tornado, skipper) / Pat Muglia, 25, Long Beach, Calif. (Tornado, crew) / Mark Reynolds, 22, San Diego, Calif. (Star, skipper) / John Shadden, 25, Long Beach, Calif. (Men's 470, skipper) / Russ Silvestri, 26, Tiburon, Calif. (Alternate) / Chris Steinfield, 29, Oyster Bay, N.Y. (Alternate) Team Leader: Andrew Kostanecki, New Canaan, Conn. / Asst. Team Leader: Gordy Bowers, Minnetonka, Minn. / Meteorologist: Rob Mairs, Edgewater, Md. / Boatwright: Carl Eichenlaub, San Diego, Calif. / Trainer: Dr. Hap Arnold, Austin, Texas DEMONSTRATION/ EXHIBITION BASEBALL (Demonstration Sport) Jim Abbott, 20, Flint, Mich. (Pitcher) / Bret Barberie, 20, Cerritos, Calif. (Infielder) / Andy Benes, 20, Evansville, Ind. (Pitcher) / Jeff Branson, 21, Silas, Ala. (Infielder) / Mike Fiore, 22, Coral Gables, Fla. (Outfielder) / Tom Goodwin, 19, Fresno, Calif. (Outfielder) / Tryone "Ty" Griffin, 20, Tampa, Fla. (Infielder) / Tino Martinez, 20, Tampa, Fla. (Infielder) / William "Billy" Masse, 21, Manchester, Conn. (Outfielder) / Larry "Ben" McDonald, 20, Denham Springs, La. (Pitcher) / Mike Milchin, 20, Richmond, Va. (Infielder) / Mickey Morandini, 22, Leechburg, Pa. (Outfielder) / Charles Nagy, 21, Fairfield, Conn. (Pitcher) / Doug Robbins, 21, Moraga, Calif. (Catcher) / Scott Servais, 21, Coon Valley, Wis. (Catcher) / Dave Silvestri, 20, St. Louis, Mo. (Infielder) / Joe Slusarski, 21, Springfield, III. (Pitcher) / Ed Sprague, 20, Stockton, Calif. (Infielder) / Robin Ventura, 20, Santa Maria, Calif. (Infielder) / Edward "Ted" Wood, 21, Chagrin Falls, Ohio (Outfielder) Coach: Mark Marquess, Stanford, Calif. / Asst. Coaches: Skip Bertman, Baton Rouge, La. / Dave Bingham, Lawrence, Kan. / Ron Polk, Starkville, Miss. / Manager: Bob Milano, Berkeley, Calif. TAEKWONDO (Demonstration Sport) Men Greg Baker, 23, Columbus, Ohio (Lightweight) / Na'im Hasan, 30, Portland, Ore. (Middleweight) / Jimmy Kim, 21, Cerritos, Calif. (Heavyweight) / Han Won Lee, 26, Ann Arbor, Mich. (Bantamweight) / Juan Moreno, 17, Zion, III. (Finweight) / Loung Pham, 20, Kettering, Ohio (Flyweight) / Jay Warwick, 31, Bozeman, Mont. (Welterweight) Women Kim Dotson, 25, Cleveland, Ohio (Featherweight) / Dana Hee, 26, Redwood City, Calif. (Lightweight) / Debra Holloway, 33, Oxon Hill, Md. (Bantamweight) / Sharon Jewell, 28, Washington, D.C. (Middleweight) / Cheryl Kalanoc, 29, Indianapolis, Ind. (Finweight) / Arlene Limas, 22, Chicago, III. (Welterweight) / Lynnette Love, 31, Oxon Hill, Md. (Heavyweight) / Mayumi Pejo, 16, Binghamton, N.Y. (Flyweight) Coach: Sang Lee, Colorado Springs, Colo. / Asst. Coach: Yeon Park, East Meadow, N.Y. / Manager: Hwa Chong, Farmington Hills, Mich. WOMEN'S JUDO (Demonstration Event) Margaret Castro-Gomez, 28, Groton, Conn. (72 kg) / Lynn Roethke, 26, Nassau, N.Y. (61 kg) / Eve Trivella, 24, Hartsdale, N.Y. (56 kg) Women's Coach: Rena "Rusty" Kanokogi, Brooklyn, N.Y. BOWLING (Exhibition Sport) Men Mark Lewis, 33, Wichita, Kan. Women Debbie McMullen, 27, Denver, Colo. Men's Coach: Bob Mills, Prospect, III. / Women's Coach: Carol Miller, Waukesha, Wis.

143 WHEELCHAIR (Disabled exhibition events in Athletics) Men Craig Blanchette, 20, Springfield, Ore. (1,500 meters) Women Candace Cable-Brookes, 34, San Luis Obispo, Calif. (800 meters) / Ann Cody- Morris, 25, Champaign, III. (800 meters) / Sharon Hedrick, 32, Urbana, III. (800 meters) Coach: Terry Jessup, Houston, Texas / Manager: Judy Einbinder, Houston, Texas BADMINTON (Exhibition Sport) The USA was not invited to compete in the Seoul exhibition tournament. GAMES OF THE XXIVth OLYMPIAD STAFF USOC ADMINISTRATION Robert H. Helmick (USOC President) / Evie G. Dennis (Chef de Mission, USOC Vice President) / Stephen B. Sobel (USOC Vice President) / William B. Tutt (USOC Vice President) / Andras Toro (USOC Secretary) / Howard C. Miller (Asst. Chef de Mission/USOC Treasurer) / Charles Cale (Asst. Chef de Mission, Special Asst, to the President) Baaron B. Pittenger (Secretary General) / Joey Cho (Attache) / Ralph Hale, M.D. (Chairman, Games Preparation Committee) / William Hybl (Special Asst, to the President, Housing Chairman) / Richard Kline (Counselor) / John Krimsky Jr. (Deputy Secretary General- Development) / Robert Leach, M.D. (Chairman, Sports Medicine Council) / Peter Lippett (Chairman, Team Services Committee) / Georgia McDonald (Asst. to the USOC Secretary General) / Beth Shonts (Asst, to the USOC President) MEDIA SERVICES STAFF R. Michael Moran (Director, USOC Public Info. & Media Relations) / Bob Condron (Asst. Director, USOC Public Info. & Media Relations) / Gayle Plant (Sr. Coordinator, USOC Public Info. & Media Relations) / Jeff Cravens (USOC Public Info. & Media Relations) / Hal Bateman (The Athletics Congress) / Fred Battenfield (Rollins College) / Kim Bouck (Syracuse University) / Steve Brunner JU.S. Water Polo, Inc.) / Sue Seiden Carlino (National Rifle Association) / Jim Constandt (State of Michigan) / Jeff Dimond (U.S. Swimming, Inc.) / Tom Fick (University of Wisconsin- Whitewater) / Diane Fritschner (U.S. Cycling Federation) / Bill Hancock (Big Eight Conference) / Leslie King (USA Amateur Boxing Federation) / Noreen Landis-Tyson (U.S. Field Hockey Association) / Dave Lohse (University of North Carolina) / Dan McDonald (University of Southwestern Louisiana) / Thom Meredith (U.S. Soccer Federation) / Maureen "Mo" Merhoff (U.S. Rowing Association) / Craig Miller (Villanova University) / Deborah Nelson (U.S. Weightlifting Federation) / Chris Plonsky (Big East Conference) / Susan Polakoff (U.S. Gymnastics Federation) / Jeanne Taylor (Rutgers University) / Steve Weller (University of Southern lllinois- Edwardsville) SUPPORT STAFF Greg Harney (Director, International Games Preparation) / Sheryl Abbot (Tickets) / Frank Aires (Logistics) / Carol Brown (Athlete Liaison) / Mort Butzen (Technology/Motorola) / Gloria Chadwick (Olympic Family Town) / Shelly Eller (Staff Support) / Karen File (Transportation/United Airlines) / Charles Foster (Transportation Chairman) / Harvey Glance (Athlete Liaison) / Debbie Gossage (Administrative Records) / Sweela Hortick (Transportation/United Airlines) / Ho Kim (Korean Consultant) / Alfredo LaMont (Director, International Relations) / George Long (Team Photographer) / Dorothy Morkis (Apparel Chairperson) / Brian Peterson (Processing Assistant) / Col. Dave Rogers (Armed Forces Representative, USA) / Ron Rowan (General Counsel) / Jim Ruby (Athletes Village) / John Ruger (Athlete Liaison) / Hermann Rusch (Food Chairman) / Dottie Saling (Tickets) / John Samuelson (Finance) / George Schaefer (Armed Forces Representative, USN) / Toni Sparks (Tickets) / Bill Toomey (Fund Raising) / Robert Voy, M.D. (Special Asst, to the Secretary General) / Sheila Walker (Headquarters Hotel) / Bonny Warner (Athlete Liaison) / Carol Ziegenhagen (Attache Assistant) MEDICAL STAFF James Puffer, M.D. (Head Physician) / Jenny Stone (Medical Coordinator) / Herb Amato (Trainer) / Wayne Cannon (Trainer) / Jan Corwin, D.C. (Chiropractor) / Ron Courson (Trainer) / Bob Day (Trainer) / William Grana, M.D. (Physician) / Gary Hanna (Trainer) / Melvin Hayashi, M.D. (Physician) / Kathy Hemsley (Trainer) / James Hill, M.D. (Physician) / Doug Kretzinger (Trainer) / Andy Lair (Trainer) / Angus McBryde, M.D. (Physician) / Karen Middleton (Trainer) I Jean Miles (Trainer) / Julie Moyer (Trainer) / Shane Murphy (Sports Psychologist) / Sally Nogle (Trainer) / Joseph Perlman, M.D. (Physician) / Francy Rubin (Trainer) / Kathy Schniedwind (Trainer) / Regg Swanson (Trainer) / Karen Toburen (Trainer) / Troy Young (Trainer) / Jim Zacharzewski (Trainer)

144 GAMES OF THE XXIVth OLYMPIAD Seoul, Korea September 17 - October 2, 1988 ARCHERY WOMEN'S INDIVIDUAL / September USA SKILLMAN, Melanie 21 USA PARKER, Denise 26 USA OCHS, Debra WOMEN'S TEAM / October 1 S SCORE elim. semifinals elim. eighthfinals elim. open round SHOOT- SCORE OFF 3 USA OCHS, Debra / PARKER, Denise SKILLMAN, Melanie MEN'S INDIVIDUAL / September 30 SCORE 1 USA BARRS, Jay USA McKINNEY, Rick USA PACE, Darrell elim. semifinals MEN'S TEAM / October 1 S SCORE 2 USA BARRS, Jay/McKINNEY, Rick 972 PACE, Darrell WOMEN'S 100 METERS / September 25 1 USA GRIFFITH JOYNER, Florence * 2 USA ASHFORD, Evelyn USA TORRENCE, Gwen * wind-aided, +3.0 mps WOMEN'S 200 METERS / September 29 RANK CTRY 1 USA 6 USA - USA ATHLETE GRIFFITH JOYNER, Florence WR TORRENCE, Gwen MARSHALL, Pam injured first round WOMEN'S 400 METERS / September 26 RANK CTRY 4 USA 5 USA 6 USA ATHLETE BRISCO, Valerie DIXON, Diane HOWARD-HILL, Denean WOMEN'S 800 METERS / September 26 RANK CTRY 3 USA 5 USA - USA ATHLETE GALLAGHER, Kim 1:56.91 WALTON-FLOYD, Delisa 1:57.80 CLARK, Joetta elim. semifinals WOMEN'S 1,500 METERS / October 1 RANK CTRY 8 USA 11 USA USA ATHLETE SLANEY, Mary 4:02.49 GALLAGHER, Kim 4:16.25 JACOBS, Regina elim. first round WOMEN'S 3,000 METERS / September 25 RANK CTRY 6 USA 10 USA 13 USA ATHLETE HUBER, Vicki 8:37.25 SLANEY, Mary 8:47.13 PLUMER, PattiSue 8:59.17 WOMEN'S 10,000 METERS / September 30 RANK CTRY 5 USA 6 USA 15 USA ATHLETE LARRIEU-SMITH, Francie 31:35.52 JENNINGS, Lynn 31:39.93 NELSON, Lynn 32:32.24 WOMEN'S 100-METER HURDLES / September 30 USA MARTIN, LaVonna elim. semifinals USA DEVERS-ROBERTS, Gail elim. semifinals - USA HUMPHREY, Jacqueline elim. semifinals WOMEN'S 400-METER HURDLES / September 28 8 USA SHEFFIELD, LaTanya USA WILLIAMS, Schwonda elim. semifinals USA MAXIE, Leslie elim. first round WOMEN'S 4x100-METER RELAY / October 1 LANK CTRY ATHLETES 1 USA BROWN, Alice / ECHOLS, Sheila ran in preliminaries only. WOMEN'S HIGH JUMP / September 30 METERS FT/IN 1 USA RITTER, Louise - USA KING, Patricia USA SOMMER, Coleen WOMEN'S LONG JUMP / September 29 METERS FT/IN 1 USA JOYNER-KERSEE, Jackie USA LEWIS, Carol USA ECHOLS, Susan WOMEN'S SHOT PUT / October 1 METERS FT/IN 12 USA DASSE, Bonnie USA PAGEL, Ramona USA PRICE, Connie WOMEN'S DISCUS / September 29 METERS FT/IN 11 USA CADY, Carol USA PACEL, Ramona USA PRICE, Connie WOMEN'S JAVELIN / September 26 METERS FT/IN 7 USA MAYHEW, Donna USA SUTFIN, Lynda USA SMITH, Karin ' 8" OR elim. qualifying round elim. qualifying round ' 3-1/2 OR elim. qualifying round elim. qualifying round '09" elim. qualifying round elim. qualifying round '01" elim. qualifying round elim. qualifying round '08" elim. qualifying round elim. qualifying round WOMEN'S HEPTATHLON / September POINTS 1 USA JOYNER-KERSEE, Jackie 7,291 WR 8 USA GREINER, Cindy 6, USA BROWN, Wendy 5,972 MEN'S 100 METERS / September 24 1 * USA LEWIS, Carl 9.92 OR 3 USA SMITH, Calvin USA MITCHELL, Dennis *Ben Johnson (CAN), original gold medalist, tested positive for use of a banned substance. MEN'S 200 METERS / September 28 1 USA DELOACH, Joe OR 2 USA LEWIS, Carl USA MARTIN, Roy elim. semifinals MEN'S 400 METERS / September 28 GRIFFITH JOYNER, Florence ASHORD, Evelyn (*YOUNG, Danette) WOMEN'S 4x400-METER RELAY / October 1 iank CTRY ATHLETES 2 USA HOWARD-HILL, Denean I DIXON, Diane 3:15.51 BRISCO, Valerie / GRIFFITH JOYNER, Florence ( HOWARD, Sherri / LEATHERWOOD, Lillie) 1 USA LEWIS, Steven USA REYNOLDS, Harry "Butch" USA EVERETT, Danny MEN'S 1,500 METERS / October 1 5 USA SCOTT, Steve 3: USA ATKINSON, Jeff 3:40.80 USA DEADY, Mark elim. semifinals MEN'S 5,000 METERS / October 1 5 USA MAREE, Sydney 13:23.69 USA PADILLA, Doug elim. semifinals USA BRAHM, Terry elim. semifinals MEN'S 10,000 METERS / September USA BICKFORD, Bruce - USA PORTER, Pat elim. - USA PLASENCIA, Steve elim. MEN'S MARATHON / October 2 14 USA PFITZINGER, Peter 29 USA EYESTONE, Ed DNF USA CONOVER, Mark MEN'S 110-METER HURDLES / September 26 1 USA KINGDOM, Roger 3 USA CAMPBELL, Anthony 8 USA BLAKE, Arthur MEN'S 400-METER HURDLES / September 25 1 USA PHILLIPS, Andre 3 USA MOSES, Edwin 4 USA YOUNG, Kevin 3,000-METER STEEPLECHASE / September 30 6 USA MARSH, Henry 8:14.39 USA DIEMER, Brian elim. semifinals USA ABSHIRE, Brian elim. semifinals MEN'S 4x100-METER RELAY / October 1 S DQ* USA MITCHELL, Dennis/ROBINSON, Albert SMITH, Calvin / McNEILL, Lee * disqualified in round 1, heat 1. MEN'S 4x400-METER RELAY / October 1 S 1 USA EVERETT, Danny/LEWIS, Steven 2:56.16 EWR ROBINZINE, Kevin / REYNOLDS, Harry "Butch" ("VALMON, Andrew 1 McKAY, Antonio) * ran in preliminaries only. MEN'S 20 KM WALK / September USA MORGAN, Gary 38 USA HEIRING, Jim 44 USA LEWIS, Timothy MEN'S 50 KM WALK / September USA EVONIUK, Marco 23 USA SCHUELER, Carl 34 USA KAESTNER, Andrew MEN'S HIGH JUMP / September 25 METERS 2 USA CONWAY, Hollis USA HOWARD, Jim USA STANTON, Brian 2.31 MEN'S POLE VAULT / September 29 METERS 4 USA BELL, Earl USA TARPENNING, Kory USA OLSON, BILLY :09.74 first round first round 2:14:44 2:19: OR OR :27:26 1:27:30 1:31:00 3:56:55 3:57:44 4:12:49 FT/IN 7 8-3/4" T 7" 7'7" FT/IN 18' 8-1/4" 18'0-1/2" 18'0-1/2" WOMEN'S MARATHON / September 23 RANK CTRY 17 USA 39 USA 40 USA ATHLETE DITZ, Nancy 2:33:42 GROOS, Margaret 2:40:59 O'BRIEN, Cathy 2:41:04 MEN'S 800 METERS / September 26 5 USA GRAY, Johnny 1:44.80 USA EVERETT, Mark elim. first round USA BASKIN, Tracy elim. first round MEN'S LONG JUMP / September 26 METERS 1 USA LEWIS, Carl USA POWELL, MIKE USA MYRICKS, Larry 8.27 FT/IN 28'07-1/2" 27' 10-1/4" 27'01-3/4"

145 MEN'S TRIPLE JUMP / September 24 METERS FT/IN 5 USA SIMPKINS, Charlie 6 USA BANKS, Willie USA CANNON, Robert MEN'S SHOT PUT / September 23 METERS FT/IN 2 USA BARNES, Randy 9 USA TAFRALIS, Gregg 11 USA DOEHRING, Jim MEN'S DISCUS / October 1 5 USA WILKINS, Mac 10 USA BUNCIC, Mike USA HEISLER, Randy HAMMER THROW / September 26 USA DEAL, Lance USA FLAX, Ken MEN'S JAVELIN / September 25 USA STEPHENS, David USA PETRANOFF, Tom USA CROUSER, Brian MEN'S DECATHLON / September POINTS 7 USA BRIGHT, Tim 9 USA JOHNSON, David 36 USA KINDER, Gary BASKETBALL WOMEN / September 29 OVERALL MEDAL ROUND RANK CTRY WON LOST '08-3/4" '10-1/2" elim. qualifying round '05-1/2" ' 1-3/4" '3-1/4" METERS FT/IN '02" ' 11" elim. qualifying round elim. qualifying round elim. qualifying round elim. qualifying round elim. qualifying round elim. qualifying round USA GAME SCORES 8,216 8,180 3,900 1 USA 5 0 USA vs. TCH USA vs. YUG USA vs. CHN USA vs. URS USA vs. YUG MEN / September 30 OVERALL MEDAL ROUND RANK CTRY WON LOST USA GAMES SCORES 3 USA 7 1 USA vs. ESP USA vs. CAN USA vs. BRA USA vs. CHN USA vs. EGY USA vs. PUR USA vs. URS USA vs. AUS BOXING RSC - Referee stopped contest KO - Knockout LIGHT FLYWEIGHT - 48 KG / October 1 DECISION 2 USA CARBAJAL, Michael 0-5 FLYWEIGHT - 51 KG / October 2 DECISION - USA JOHNSON, Arthur elim. eighthfinals BANTAMWEIGHT - 54 KG / October 1 DECISION 1 USA McKINNEY, Kennedy 5-0 FEATHERWEIGHT - 57 KG / October 2 DECISION USA BANKS, Kelcie LIGHTWEIGHT - 60 KG / October 1 3T USA ELLIS, Romallis elim. first round LIGHT WELTERWEIGHT KG / October 2 DECISION USA FOSTER, Todd WELTERWEIGHT - 67 KG / October 1 3T USA GOULD, Kenneth elim. quarterfinals LIGHT MIDDLEWEIGHT - 71 KG / October 2 DECISION 2 USA JONES, Roy 2-3 MIDDLEWEIGHT - 75 KG / October 1 DECISION * USA HEMBRICK, Anthony elim. first round * walkover LIGHT HEAVYWEIGHT - 81 KG / October 2 DECISION 1 USA MAYNARD, Andrew 5-0 HEAVYWEIGHT - 91 KG / October 1 DECISION 1 USA MERCER, Ray KO-1 2:16 SUPER HEAVYWEIGHT - 91 KG / October 2 DECISION 2 USA BOWE, Riddick RSC-2 (0:43) CANOE AND KAYAK MEN'S C-1, 500 METERS / September 30 USA TERRELL, James elim. semifinals MEN'S C-2, 500 METERS / September 30 S USA McLAIN, Rodney/MERRITT, Bruce elim. semifinals MEN'S C-1, 1,000 METERS / October 1 USA MERRITT, Bruce elim. semifinals MEN'S C-2, 1,000 METERS / October 1 S USA STEWARD, Gregory / URICK, Ronald elim. repechage WOMEN'S K-1, 500 METERS / September 30 6 USA PHILLIPS, Traci 2:00.81 WOMEN'S K-2, 500 METERS / September 30 S 7 USA CONOVER, Sheila / MARINO GEERS, Cathy 1:50.33 WOMEN'S K-4, 500 METERS / October 1 S 9 USA PHILLIPS, Traci I CONOVER, Sheila MARINO GEERS, Cathy / DERY-BATLIK, Shirley MEN'S K-1, 500 METERS / September 30 1: USA HERBERT, Michael 1:46.73 MEN'S K-2, 500 METERS / September 30 S 8 USA KENT, Olney "Terry"/WHITE, Carl "Terry" 1:36.62 MEN'S K-1, 1,000 METERS / October 1 1 USA BARTON, Greg 3:55.27 MEN'S K-2, 1,000 METERS / October 1 S 1 USA BARTON, Greg / BELLINGHAM, Norman 3:32.42 MEN'S K-4, 1,000 METERS / October 1 S CYCLING USA HARBOLD, Michael I WHITE, Carl "Terry" elim. BADER, Curt / KENT, Olney "Terry" semifinals WOMEN'S MATCH SPRINT / September 24 1 RD 2 RD 3 USA PARASKEVIN YOUNG, Connie WOMEN'S 82 KM IND. ROAD RACE / September 26 8 USA THOMPSON-BENEDICT, Inga 2: USA BANKAITIS-DAVIS, Bunki same time 16 USA ZACK, Sally same time MEN'S MATCH SPRINT / September 24 USA CARPENTER, Ken elim. first round repechage MEN'S 4,000 M INDIVIDUAL PURSUIT / September 22 USA BRINTON, David elim. eighthfinals MEN'S 4,000 M TEAM PURSUIT / September 24 S USA LETTIERI, Dave / MCCARTHY, Michael NITZ, Leonard Harvey / SUNDQUIST, Carl MEN'S 50 KM POINT RACE / September 24 LAPS DOWN PTS. elim. qual. round 8 USA ANDREU, Frankie MEN'S 100 KM TEAM TRIAL / September 18 S 10 USA ALVIS, Norm / COPELAND, James PALMER, Tony / PAULIN, Andy MEN'S ONE KM TRIAL / September 20 2:02: USA LIVINGSTON, Bobby 1: MEN'S KM ROAD RACE / September 27 4 USA MIONSKE, Robert 65 USA McKINLEY, Scott 69 USA SCHOMMER, Craig EQUESTRIAN INDIVIDUAL DRESSAGE / September 27 / HORSE 13 USA DOVER, Robert / Federleicht 17 USA RANSEHOUSEN, Jessica / Orpheus TEAM DRESSAGE / September 25 / HORSE 6 USA BAUDIN, Belinda / Christopher DOVER, Robert / Federleicht GRAY, Lendon / Later On RANSEHOUSEN, Jessica / Orpheus INDIVIDUAL THREE-DAY EVENT / October 2 / HORSE 10 USA DAWSON, Phyllis / Albany II 18 USA DAVIDSON, Bruce / Dr. Peaches USA SUTTON, Ann / Tarzan USA LENDE, Karen / The Optimist TEAM THREE-DAY EVENT / September 22 / HORSE USA DAWSON, Phyllis / Albany II DAVIDSON, Bruce / Dr. Peaches SUTTON, Ann / Tarzan LENDE, Karen / The Optimist INDIVIDUAL JUMPING / October 2 / HORSE 2* USA BEST, Greg / Gem Twist 4T USA KURSINSKI, Anne / Starman 7T USA FARGIS, Joe / Mill Pearl * won silver medal based on lower total time. TEAM JUMPING / September 28 / HORSE 2 USA BEST, Greg / Gem Twis. JACQUIN, Lisa 1 For The Moment KURSINSKI, Anne 1 Starman FARGIS, Joe / Mill Pearl FENCING WOMEN'S INDIVIDUAL FOIL / September USA BILODEAU, Caitlin 35 USA MONPLAISIR, Sharon 36 USA O'NEILL, Mary Jane 4: : :32.56 TOTAL 1,320 1,282 TOTAL 3,883 TOTAL withdrew eliminated eliminated TOTAL TOTAL 20.50

146 WOMEN'S TEAM FOIL / September 28 S 6 USA BILODEAU, Caitlin / CHERIS, Elaine MONPLAISIR, Sharon / O'NEILL, Mary Jane SULLIVAN, Molly MEN'S INDIVIDUAL EPEE / September USA TREVOR, Stephen 47 USA STULL, Robert 71 USA MARX, Robert MEN'S TEAM EPEE / September 30 S 11 USA MARX, Robert / MOREAU, John / SHELLEY, Lee / STULL, Robert / TREVOR, Stephen MEN'S INDIVIDUAL FOIL / September USA LEWISON, Peter 36 USA MARX, Michael 43 USA LITTELL, David MEN'S TEAM FOIL / September 27 S 14 USA LEWISON, Peter / LITTELL, David / MARX, Michael MASSIALAS, Gregory / NOMOMURA, George MEN'S INDIVIDUAL SABRE / September USA MORMANDO, George 20 USA WESTBROOK, Peter 32 USA LOFTON, Michael MEN'S TEAM SABRE / September 29 S 7 USA COTTINGHAM, Robert / FRIEDBERG, Paul /LOFTON, Michael / MORMANDO, Steve / WESTBROOK, Peter FIELD HOCKEY WOMEN / September 30 RANK CTRY WON LOST TIED USA CAME SCORES 8 USA USA vs. HOL 1-3 MEN / October 1 (no USA entry) GYMNASTICS USA vs. ARG 1-2 USA vs. GBR 2-2 USA vs. FRG 1-2 USA vs. ARG 1-3 WOMEN'S TEAM COMPETITION / September 21 S TOTAL 4 USA MARLOWE, Melissa / STACK, Chelle GARRISON-STEVES, Kelly / SPIVEY, Theresa "Hope" / JOHNSON, Brandy / MILLS, Phoebe WOMEN'S INDIVIDUAL ALL-AROUND / September 23 PRELIM. BEAM FLOOR TOTAL VAULT U BARS 10 USA JOHNSON, Brandy USA MILLS, Phoebe USA GARRISON-STEVES, Kelly WOMEN'S BALANCE BEAM / September 25 TOTAL 3T USA MILLS, Phoebe USA GARRISON-STEVES, Kelly WOMEN'S FLOOR EXERCISE / September 25 TOTAL 6 USA MILLS, Phoebe WOMEN'S UNEVEN BARS / September 25 TOTAL 8 USA MILLS, Phoebe WOMEN'S HORSE VAULT / September 25 TOTAL 5 USA JOHNSON, Brandy MEN'S TEAM COMPETITION / September 20 S TOTAL 11 USA LAKES, Charles / JOHNSON, Scott MINICUCCI, Dominick / SUTER, Kenneth "Wes" DAVIS, Kevin / RINGNALD, Lance MEN'S INDIVIDUAL ALL-AROUND / September 22 FLOOR P. HORSE RINGS PRELIM. VAULT P. BARS H. BAR TOTAL 19 USA LAKES, Charles USA DAVIS, Kevin USA RINCNALD, Lance MEN'S FLOOR EXERCISE, MEN'S HORIZON TAL BAR, MEN'S HORSE VAULT, MEN'S PAR ALLEL BARS, MEN'S RINGS, MEN'S POMMEL HORSE (no USA entries) WOMEN'S RHYTHMIC ALL-AROUND I September 30 - USA BERUBE, Michelle elim. preliminary round - USA SIMPSON, Diane elim. preliminary round JUDO EXTRA-LIGHTWEIGHT (Up to 60 KG) / September 25 2 USA ASANO, Kevin HALF-LIGHTWEIGHT (Up to 65 KG) / September 26 USA MARCHAL, joe elim. third round LIGHTWEIGHT (Up to 71 KG) / September 27 3T* USA SWAIN, Michael 'Kerrith Brown (GBR), original bronze medalist, tested positive for use of a banned substance. HALF-MIDDLEWEIGHT (Up to 78 KG) / September 28 USA MORRIS, Jason elim. second round MIDDLEWEIGHT (Up to 86 KG) / September 29 USA CAPO, Rene elim. first round HALF-HEAVYWEIGHT (Up to 95 KG) / September 30 USA BERLAND, Bob elim. first round HEAVYWEIGHT (Over 95 KG) / October 1 USA COHEN, Steve elim. second round MODERN PENTATHLON INDIVIDUAL / September 22 EQU. FEN. SWIM. SHO. XC TOTAL POINTS 18 USA NIEMAN, Robert ,248 1, , USA STULL, Robert , ,027 4, USA GOSTICIAN, Michael ,264 1, ,023 TEAM / September 22 TOTAL 16 USA NIEMAN, Robert / STULL, Robert 13,645 GOSTIGIAN, Michael WOMEN'S SINGLE SCULLS / September 25 2 USA MARDEN, Anne 7:50.28 WOMEN'S DOUBLE SCULLS / September 24 S 6 USA HAVELKA, Monica /TIPPETT, Cathy 7:21.28 WOMEN'S PAIR W/O COXSWAIN / September 24 S 6 USA KIRCH, Barbara /KEGGI, Mara 7:56.27 WOMEN'S QUADRUPLE SCULLS / September 25 S USA CASSUTO, Sherry / HERRON, Angie elim. repechage MARSHALL, Jennie / MARTIN, Ann WOMEN'S FOUR OARS W/COXSWAIN / September 24 S 5 USA CORBET, Jennifer/GENGLER, Sarah 7:09.12 BRADLEY, Elizabeth / ECKERT, Cynthia SANTIAGO, Kimberly WOMEN'S EIGHT OARS W/COXSWAIN / September 25 S 6 USA THOMPSON, Juliet/CAMPBELL, Christine 6:26.66 PECK, Abigail / MALLERY, Margaret BROOME, Susan / MAXWELL, Stephanie SEATON, Anna / TOWNLEY, Alison BEARD, Elizabeth "Betsy" MEN'S SINGLE SCULLS / September 24 6 USA SUDDUTH, Andrew 7:] 1.45 MEN'S DOUBLE SCULLS / September 24 S USA FLORIO, Glen / STILL, Kevin elim. repechage MEN'S PAIR W/O COXSWAIN / September 24 S USA BAUSBACK, Kurt / IVES, Edward elim. semifinals MEN'S PAIRS W/COXSWAIN / September 25 S USA ESPESETH, Robert / FISH, Jonathan elim. semifinals LYONS, Daniel MEN'S QUADRUPLE SCULLS / September 25 USA ALTEKRUESE, Charles / FRACKELTON, John elim. MONTESI, Greg / STROTBECK, John repechage MEN'S FOUR OARS W/O COXSWAIN / September 25 S 2 USA RODRIGUEZ, Raoul / BOHRER, Thomas 6:05.53 KRMPOTICH, David / KENNELLY, Richard MEN'S FOUR OARS W/COXSWAIN / September 24 S 5 USA TERWILLIGER, John/HUNTINGTON, 6:18.47 Christopher / DARLING, Tom / WALTERS, John /ZEMBSCH, Mark MEN'S EIGHT OARS W/COXSWAIN / September 25 3 USA TETI, Mike / SMITH, John / PATTON, Ted 5:48.26 RUSHER, John / NORDELL, Peter McLAUGHLIN, Jeff / BURDEN, Doug PESCATORE, John / BAUER, Seth SHOOTING WOMEN'S AIR PISTOL / September 21 16T USA DYER, Kimberly T USA FOX, Ruby 375 GRAND SCORE TOTAL WOMEN'S SPORT PISTOL / September 19 24T USA DYER, Kim USA FOX, Ruby 577 WOMEN'S AIR RIFLE / September 18 6 USA MEILI, Launi 395 OR USA WICCER, Deena 392 GRAND SCORE TOTAL GRAND SCORE TOTAL

147 WOMEN'S SMALLBORE STANDARD RIFLE, THREE-POSITIONS / September 21 GRAND SCORE TOTAL 7 USA MEILI, Launi T USA JEWELL, Wanda 579 MEN'S AIR PISTOL / September 24 SCORE 2 USA BULJUNG, Erich 590 EWR 28 USA NYGORD, Donald 574 MEN'S FREE PISTOL / September 18 SCORE 11 USA NYGORD, Donald T USA YOUNG, Darius 556 MEN'S RAPID-FIRE PISTOL / September GRAND TOTAL GRAND TOTAL GRAND SCORE TOTAL 7 USA McNALLY, John T USA ARREDONDO, Rojelio MEN'S RUNNING GAME TARGET / September USA BENSLEY, Todd 581 GRAND SCORE TOTAL 18 USA SWINNEY, Scott 580 MEN'S AIR RIFLE / September 20 SCORE 4 USA FOTH, Robert T USA FITZ-RANDOLPH, Roderick 587 GRAND TOTAL MEN'S SMALLBORE RIFLE, ENGLISH MATCH / September 19 GRAND SCORE TOTAL 15T USA DUBIS, Glenn T USA WRIGHT III, Webster 594 MEN'S SMALLBORE RIFLE, THREE-POSITIONS / September 22 5 USA DUBIS, Glenn T USA DURBEN, Daniel 1169 OLYMPIC SKEET / September 24 SCORE GRAND SCORE TOTAL 4 USA CARLISLE, Daniel USA DRYKE, Matthew T USA SMITH, Richard USA CARLISLE, Terry 67 OLYMPIC TRAP / September 20 SCORE 9 USA CARLISLE, Daniel T USA BALLARD, Brian T USA HAAS III, George USA KOCH, Carolyn 130 SOCCER (FOOTBALL) FINAL STANDING / October GAMES RANK CTRY WON LOST TIE USA GAME SCORES -USA 0 12 USA vs. ARG 1-1 SWIMMING COMPETITIVE SWIMMING 1,273.5 GRAND TOTAL 220 GRAND TOTAL USA vs. KOR 0-0 USA vs. URS 2-4 WOMEN'S 50-METER FREESTYLE / September 25 3T USA STERKEL, Jill 5 USA FETTER, Leigh WOMEN'S 100-METER FREESTYLE / September 19 7 USA TORRES, Dara 12 USA KREMER, Mitzi # - Final B * WOMEN'S 200-METER FREESTYLE / September 21 4 USA WAYTE, Mary 1: USA KREMER, Mitzi 2:00.23 WOMEN'S 400-METER FREESTYLE / September 22 1 USA EVANS, Janet 4:03.85 WR 4 USA BRUCE, Tami 4:08.16 WOMEN'S 800-METER FREESTYLE / September 24 1 USA EVANS, Janet 8:20.20 OR 5 USA BRUCE, Tami 8:30.86 WOMEN'S 100-METER BACKSTROKE / September 22 4 USA MITCHELL, Betsy 1: USA BARR, Beth 1:02.78 WOMEN'S 200-METER BACKSTROKE / September 25 4 USA BARR, Beth 2: USA HAYES, Andrea 2:15.02 WOMEN'S 100-METER BREASTSTROKE / September 23 6 USA McFARLANE, Tracey 1: USA JOHNSON, Susan 1:11.08 * # - Final B WOMEN'S 200-METER BREASTSTROKE / September USA RAPP, Susan 2:32.90 # 14 USA McFARLANE, Tracy 2:33.46 # # - Final B WOMEN'S 100-METER BUTTERFLY / September 23 5 USA JORGENSEN, Janel 1:00:48 7 USA MEAGHER, Mary T. 1:00.97 WOMEN'S 200-METER BUTTERFLY / September 25 3 USA MEAGHER, Mary T. 2: USA RADKE, Trina 2:11.55 WOMEN'S 200-METER INDIVIDUAL MEDLEY / September 24 8 USA HEDGEPETH, Whitney 2: USA WAYTE, Mary DQ heats WOMEN'S 400-METER INDIVIDUAL MEDLEY / September 19 1 USA EVANS, Janet 4: USA HANSEN, Erika 4:51.93 * * - Final B WOMEN'S 4x100-METER FREESTYLE RELAY / September 22 S USA WAYTE, Mary / KREMER, Mitzi 3:44.25 WALKER, Laura / TORRES, Dara (*ZEMINA, Paige / STERKEL, Jill) * swam in preliminaries only. WOMEN'S 4x100-METER MEDLEY RELAY / September 24 S 2 USA BARR, Beth / McFARLANE, Tracy 4:07.90 JORGENSEN, Janel / WAYTE, Mary ( MITCHELL, Betsy / MEAGHER, Mary T. TORRES, Dara) * swam in preliminaries only. MEN'S 50-METER FREESTYLE / September 24 1 USA BIONDI, Matthew WR 2 USA JAGER, Thomas MEN'S 100-METER FREESTYLE / September 22 1 USA BIONDI, Matthew OR 2 USA JACOBS, Christopher MEN'S 200-METER FREESTYLE / September 19 3 USA BIONDI, Matthew 7 USA DALBEY, Troy MEN'S 400-METER FREESTYLE / September 23 4 USA CETLINSKI, Matthew 14 USA JORGENSEN, Daniel # - Final B 1: : : :55.34 * MEN'S 1,500-METER FREESTYLE / September 25 4 USA CETLINSKI, Matthew USA JORGENSEN, Lars 15:06.42 elim. in heats MEN'S 100-METER BACKSTROKE / September 24 2 USA BERKOFF, David 11 USA MORTENSON, Jay # - Final B * MEN'S 200-METER BACKSTROKE / September 22 7 USA VEATCH, Daniel 10 USA BIGELOW, Steve # - Final B 2: :02.95 # MEN'S 100-METER BREASTSTROKE / September 19 6 USA SCHROEDER, Richard 15 USA WATTERS, Daniel # - Final B MEN'S 200-METER BREASTSTROKE / September 23 4 USA BARROWMAN, Mike 2:15.45 USA STACKLE, Kirk elim. heats MEN'S 100-METER BUTTERFLY / September 21 1: :04.72 # 2 USA BIONDI, Matthew USA MORTENSON, Jay MEN'S 200-METER BUTTERFLY / September 24 5 USA STEWART, Melvin 1: USA DEAN, Mark 2:00.26 * * - Final B MEN'S 200-METER INDIVIDUAL MEDLEY / September 25 * - Final B 9 USA WHARTON, David 2:03.05 # 16 USA STAPLETON, Bill 2:06.32 * MEN'S 400-METER INDIVIDUAL MEDLEY / September 21 2 USA WHARTON, David 4: USA KOSTOFF.Jeff 4:22.95 * * - Final B MEN'S 4x100-METER FREESTYLE RELAY / September 23 S 1 USA JACOBS, Christopher/DALBEY, Troy 3:16.53 WR JAGER, Thomas / BIONDI, Matthew ( LANG, Brent / GJERTSEN, Doug JORDAN, Shawn) * swam in preliminaries only. MEN'S 4x200-METER FREESTYLE RELAY / September 21 S 1 USA DALBEY, Troy/CETLINSKI, Matthew 7:12.51 WR GJERTSEN, Douglas / BIONDI, Matthew (* OPPEL, Craig / JORGENSEN, Daniel) * swam in preliminaries only. MENS 4x100-METER MEDLEY RELAY / September 25 S 1 USA BERKOFF, David / SCHROEDER, Richard 3:36.93 WR BIONDI, Matthew/ JACOBS, Christopher ( MORTENSON, Jay / JAGER, Thomas) * swam in preliminaries only.

148 DIVING WOMEN'S PLATFORM / September 18 2 USA MITCHELL, Michele 3 USA WILLIAMS, Wendy WOMEN'S SPRINGBOARD / September 25 3 USA McCORMICK, Kelly 6 USA LUCERO, Wendy MEN'S PLATFORM / September 27 1 USA LOUGANIS, Gregory 12 USA JEFFREY, Patrick MEN'S SPRINGBOARD / September 20 1 USA LOUGANIS, Gregory 5 USA BRADSHAW, Mark SYNCHRONIZED SWIMMING SOLO / September 30 TOTAL TOTAL TOTAL TOTAL POINTS 2 USA RUIZ-CONFORTO, Tracie DUET / October 1 S POINTS 2 USA JOSEPHSON, Sarah/JOSEPHSON, Karen WATER POLO / October 1 RANK CTRY WON LOST TIED USA GAME SCORES 2 USA USA vs. YUG 7-6 TABLE TENNIS WOMEN'S SINGLES / October 1 USA BHUSHAN, Insook USA GEE, Diana WOMEN'S DOUBLES / September 30 USA BHUSHAN, Insook/GEE, Diana MEN'S SINGLES / October 1 USA vs. ESP 7-9 USA vs. CHN 14-7 USAvs.GRE 18-9 USA vs. HUN 10-9 USA vs. URS 8-7 USA vs. YUG 7-9 (2 OT) elim. first round elim. first round elim. first round USA O'NEILL, Sean elim. first round MEN'S DOUBLES / September 30 (no USA entry) TEAM HANDBALL WOMEN / September 29 RANK CTRY WON LOST TIED USA GAME SCORES 7 USA USA vs. YUG USA vs. TCH USA vs. KOR USA vs. CHN USA vs. CIV MEN / October 1 RANK CTRY WON LOST TIED USA GAME SCORES 12 USA USA vs. ISL USA vs. YUG USA vs. URS USA vs. SWE USA vs. ALG USA vs. JPN TENNIS WOMEN'S SINGLES / October 1 3T USA GARRISON, Zina USA SHRIVER, Pam - USA EVERT, Chris elim. quarterfinals elim. third round WOMEN'S DOUBLES / September 30 S 1 USA SHRIVER, Pam / GARRISON, Zina MEN'S SINGLES / September 30 2 USA MAYOTTE, Tim 3T USA GILBERT, Brad MEN'S DOUBLES / September 30 1 USA FLACH, Ken / SECUSO, Robert VOLLEYBALL WOMEN / September 29 RANK CTRY WON LOST MATCH GAME SCORES 7 USA ,12-15,13-15,15-9,15-8 (7th-8th) USA MATCH (CAME) SCORES CHN 3, USAO (15-9,15-5,15-7) USA 3, BRA 2 (14-16,15-5,15-13,12-15,15-7) PER 3, USA 2 (12-15,9-15,15-4,15-5,15-9) CDR 3, USA 1 (15-13,15-11,10-15,15-8-semifinals) USA 3, KOR 2 (15-4,12-15,13-15,15-9, th-8th) MEN / October 2 RANK CTRY WON LOST MATCH GAME SCORES 1 USA ,15-10,15-4,15-8 (final) USA MATCH SCORES USA 3, JPNO (15-13,15-2,15-2) USA 3, HOL1 (15-7,12-15,15-1,15-11) USA 3, ARG 2 (11-15,11-15,15-4,17-15,15-7) USA 3, FRA 0 (17-15,15-6,15-13) USA 3, TUN0 (15-4,15-6,15-4) USA 3, BRA 0 (15-3,15-5,15-11-semifinals) USA 3, URS 1 (13-15,15-10,15-4,15-8-final) WEIGHTLIFTING 52, 56, and 60 KG (no USA entries) 67.5 KG / September 21 CLEAN SNATCH & ERK TOTAL KG 13 USA JACQUES, Michael KG / September 22 CLEAN SNATCH & JERK TOTAL KG 8 USA URRUTIA, Roberto KG / September 24 CLEAN SNATCH & JERK TOTAL KG 11 USA CRASS, Derrick USA WHITE, Curt KG / September 25 CLEAN SNATCH & JERK TOTAL KG 11 USA KRITSKY, Arn USA BRIAN, Bret KG / September 26 (no USA entry) 110 KG / September 27 CLEAN SNATCH & JERK TOTAL KG m* USA SCHUTZ, Rich USA MICHELS, Jeff * awarded placement based on lower boc ly weight, * did not make weight at 100 KC and mo' ved up one v veight class OVER 110 KG / Septembr 4 USA MARTINEZ, Mario 10 USA BERGMAN, John WRESTLING FREESTYLE 48 KG / September 29 4 USA VANNI.Tim 52 KG / September 30 USA CHERTOW, Ken 57 KG / October 1 USA DAVIS, Barry er 29 SNATCH CLEAN & JERK TOTAL KG elim. third round elim. third round 62 KG / September 29 1 USA SMITH, John 68 KG / October 1 3 USA CARR, Nate 74 KG / September 30 1 USA MONDAY, Kenneth 82 KG / October 1 6 USA SCHULTZ, Mark 90 KG / September 29 5 USA SCHERR, Jim 100 KG / September 30 3 USA SCHERR, William 130 KG / October 1 2 USA BAUMGARTNER, Bruce GRECO-ROMAN 48 KG / September 20 - USA FULLER, Mark elim. third round 52 KG / September 21 USA SHELDON, Shawn elim. second round 57 KG / September 22 USA AMADO, Anthony elim. fourth round 62 KG / September 20 6 USA ANDERSON, Isaac 68 KG / September 22 USA SERAS, Andrew elim. fourth round 74 KG / September 21 - USA BUTLER, David elim. fourth round 82 KG / September 22 7 USA MORGAN, John 90 KG / September 20 USA FOY, Michial elim. third round 100 KG / September 21 3 USA KOSLOWSKI, Dennis 130 KG / September 22 8 USA KOSLOWSKI, Duane YACHTING WOMEN'S 470 / September 27 S NET POINTS 1 USA JOLLY, Allison / JEWELL, Lynne MEN'S 470 / September 27 S NET POINTS 3 USA SHADDEN, John / McKEE, Charlie 51.00

149 DIVISION II SAILBOARD / September 27 3 USA GEBHARDT, Michael FINN / September 27 NET POINTS NET POINTS 10 USA LEDBETTER, Brian FLYING DUTCHMAN / September 27 S NET POINTS 11 USA FOERSTER, Paul 1 GOLDMAN, Andrew TORNADO / September 27 S POINTS 14 USA MELVIN, James / MUCLIA, Patrick STAR / September 27 S POINTS 2 USA REYNOLDS, Mark / HAENEL, Hal SOLING / September 27 S 2 USA KOSTECKI, John / BAYLIS, William BILLINGHAM, Robert POINTS BASEBALL (DEMONSTRATION SPORT) / September 28 EXTRA-LIGHTWEIGHT (Up to 48 KG) / September 25 (no USA entry) HALF-LIGHTWEIGHT (Up to 52 KG) / September 26 (no USA entry) LIGHTWEIGHT (Up to 56 KG) / September 27 USA TRIVELLA, Eve elim. first round HALF-MIDDLEWEIGHT (Up to 61 KG) / September 28 2 USA ROETHKE, Lynn MIDDLEWEIGHT (Up to 66 KG) / September 29 (no USA entry) HALF-HEAVYWEIGHT (Up to 72 KG) / September 30 (no USA entry) HEAVYWEIGHT (Over 72 KG) / October 1 3T USA CASTRO-GOMEZ, Margaret RANK CTRY RECORD USA CAME SCORES 1 USA 4-1 USA vs. KOR 5-3 WOMEN'S JUDO (DEMONSTRATION EVENT) USA vs. AUS 12-2 (6-2/3 inn.) USA vs. CAN 7-8 USA vs. PUR 7-2 USA vs. JPN 5-3 TAEKWONDO (DEMONSTRATION SPORT) WOMEN'S FINWEIGHT (Up to 43 KG) / September 19 USA KALANOC, Cheryl elim. first round WOMEN'S FLYWEIGHT (43-47 KG) / September 17 3T USA PEJO, Mayumi WOMEN'S BANTAMWEIGHT (47-51 KG) / September 18 2 USA HOLLOWAY, Debra WOMEN'S FEATHERWEIGHT (51-55 KG) / September 20 USA DOTSON, Kim elim. first round WOMEN'S LIGHTWEIGHT (55-60 KG) / September 19 1 USA HEE, Dana WOMEN'S WELTERWEIGHT (60-65 KG) / September 17 1 USA LIMAS, Arlene WOMEN'S MIDDLEWEIGHT (65-70 KG) / September 18 3T USA JEWELL, Sharon WOMEN'S HEAVYWEIGHT (Over 70 KG) / September 20 1 USA LOVE, Lynnette MEN'S FINWEIGHT (Up to 50 KG) / September 19 2 USA MORENO, Juan MEN'S FLYWEIGHT (50-54 KG) / September 17 USA PHAM, Loung elim. second round MEN'S BANTAMWEIGHT (54-58 KG) / September 18 3T USA LEE, Han-Won MEN'S FEATHERWEIGHT (58-64 KG) / September 20 (no USA entry) MEN'S LIGHTWEIGHT (64-70 KG) / September 19 3T USA BAKER, Greg MEN'S WELTERWEIGHT (70-76 KG) / September 17 3T USA WARWICK, Jay MEN'S MIDDLEWEIGHT (76-83 KG) / September 18 USA HASAN, Na'im elim. second round MEN'S HEAVYWEIGHT (Over 83 KG) / September 20 1 USA KIM, Jimmy BADMINTON (EXHIBITION SPORT) (no USA entry) BOWLING (EXHIBITION SPORT) WOMEN / September 18 TOTAL 7 USA McMULLEN, Debbie 2,137 MEN / September 18 TOTAL 6 USA LEWIS, Mark 2,237 WHEELCHAIR (EXHIBITION EVENT) WOMEN'S 800 METERS / September 30 1 USA HEDRICK, Sharon 2: USA CABLE-BROOKS, Candace 2: USA CODY-MORRIS, Ann 2:28.78 MEN'S 1,500 METERS / September 30 3 USA BLANCHETTE, Craig 3:34.37 (no other USA entry)

150 ARCHERY Front: D. Parker, M. Skillman / Middle: Coach S. Rhodes, R. McKinney, D. Ochs / Back: Manager S. Lieberman, J. Barrs, D. Pace B. Abshire J. Atkinson W. Banks R. Barnes T. Baskin E. Bell B. Bickford A. Blake T. Brahm T. Bright M. Buncic T. Campbell R. Cannon M. Conover H. Conway B. Crouser M. Deady L. Deal J. De Loach B. Diemer J. Doehring D. Everett M. Everett M. Evoniuk E. Eyestone K. Flax J. Gray

151 J. Heiring R. Heisler J. Howard D. Johnson A. Kaestner C. Kinder E. King R. Kingdom C. Lewis S. Lewis T. Lewis J. Logan S. Maree H. Marsh M. Marsh R. Martin A. McKay L. McNeill D. Mitchell G. Morgan E. Moses L. Myricks B. Olson D. Padilla T. Petranoff P. Pfitzinger A. Phillips S. Plasencia P. Porter M. Powell H. Reynolds A. Robinson K. Robinzine C. Schueler S. Scott C. Simpkins C. Smith B. Stanton D. Stephens G. Tafralis K. Tarpenning A. Valmon

152 M. Wilkins K. Young Coach S. Huntsman Asst. Coach D. Hayes Asst. Coach I. Mondschein Asst. Coach T. Pagani Asst. Coach R. Rogers Asst. Coach J. Vigil Manager A. Buehler Asst. Manager K. Gibson Asst. Manager D. Ingram Asst. Manager J. Newton E. Ashford V. Brisco A. Brown W. Brown C. Cady J. Clark B. Dasse T. Dendy G. Devers-Roberts N. Ditz D. Dixon S. Echols K. Gallagher C. Greiner M. Groos D. Howard-Hill S. Howard V. Huber J. Humphrey J. Inniss R. Jacobs L. Jennings F. Griffith Joyner J. Joyner-Kersee T. King F. Larrieu-Smith L. Leatherwood C. Lewis M. Malone P. Marshall

153 L. Martin L. Maxie D. Mayhew J. Miles L. Nelson C. O'Brien R. Pagel P. Plumer C. Price L. Ritter L. Sheffield M. Slaney K. Smith C. Sommer L. Sutfin C. Torrence D. Walton-Floyd S. Williams D. Young Coach T. Crawford Asst. Coach K. Foreman Asst. Coach D. Rodda Asst. Coach F. Thompson Manager B. Seaman Asst. Manager P. McDaniel Asst. Manager M. Watson W. Anderson BASKETBALL S. Augmon BASKETBALL V. Coles BASKETBALL J. Grayer BASKETBALL H. Hawkins BASKETBALL D. Majerle BASKETBALL D. Manning BASKETBALL J. Reid BASKETBALL M. Richmond BASKETBALL D. Robinson BASKETBALL C. D. Smith BASKETBALL C. Smith IV BASKETBALL Coach J. Thompson BASKETBALL Asst. Coach M. Fenlon BASKETBALL Asst. Coach G. Raveling BASKETBALL Manager B. Stein BASKETBALL

154 BASKETBALL - WOMEN Front: Coach K. Yow, T. Weatherspoon, C. Cooper, B. Gordon, A. Donovan I Middle: Asst. Coach S. Yow, T. Edwards, K. Ethridge, A. Lloyd, S. McConnell, J. Gillom Back: C. Brown, Manager B. Gill, K. McClain, Asst. Coach S. Hatchell, V. Bullett BOXING Front: Asst. Coach T. Coulter, M. Carbajal, A. Johnson, K. McKinney, K. Gould, R. Ellis, T. Foster, Coach K. Adams Middle: Asst. Coach L. Ramirez, R. Jones, R. Bowe, A. Hembrick, Asst. Coach H. Johnson / Back: R. Mercer, Manager W. Farrier, K. Banks, A. Maynard CANOE/KAYAK Front: Coach P. Podgorski, G. Steward, C. Bader, C. Marino-Geers, S. Dery-Batlik, T. Haught, Asst. Coach L. Urogi / Second: B. Merritt, B. Hanson, J. Terrell, T. Phillips, S. Conover, Asst. Coach C. Szanto, C. White / Third: M. Herbert, D. Gilman, G. Barton, O. Kent, R. McLain, S. Nyerges/ Back: M. Harbold, N. Bellingham, J. Hagemann, R. Urick, M. Hamilton

155 CYCLING Front: K. Carpenter, Coach S. Novara-Reber, I. Thompson-Benedict, B. Bankaitis-Davis, S. Zack, C. Young, D. Lettieri, L. H. Nitz Second: B. Livingston, *B. Woodul, B. Mionske, J. Copeland, N. Alvis, C. Sundquist, A. Paulin Third: Coach A. Bek, C. Schommer, S. McKinley, D, Brinton, F. Andreu, M. Mc Carthy, T. Palmer / Back: Coach M. Hodges, Coach J. Mainus, *J. Beckman (missing: M. Plant) unofficial member delegation EQUESTRIAN DRESSAGE (above left) Front: L. Gray, Chef D'Equipe ). Burton, B. Baudin / Back: R. Dover, J. Ransehousen SHOW JUMPING (above right) Front: L. Jacquin, A. Kursinski, K. Burdsall / Back: G. Best, Chef D'Equipe F. Chapot, J. Fargis THREE-DAY EVENT (left) Front: K. Lende, P. Dawson, J. Sleeper / Back: Chef D'Equipe M. Page, A. Sutton, B. Davidson

156 FENCING Front: S. Monplaisir, M. J. O'Neill, E. Cheris, C. Bilodeau, M. Sullivan, Coach A. Kogler, Coach C. Elthes / Second: Manager S. Posthumus, J. Moreau, Coach Y. Auriol, C. Shelley, Armorer D. DeChaine, P. Friedberg, D. Littell, P. Westbrook / Third: S. Trevor, R. Marx, S. Mormando, G. Nonomura, P. Lewison, G. Massialas / Back: M. Marx, R. Cottingham, Captain C. Borack, M. Lofton/(missing: R. Stull) FIELD HOCKEY Front: D. Lee, M. Koboldt, B. Beglin, C. VanKuren, P. Shea / Second: T. Fuchs, M. Pankratz, M. von Schot- tenstein, C. Morgan, Y. Hightower, D. Bracalente Third: B. Marois, S. Vander- Heyden, M. Donnelly, S. Costigan, S. Johnson, Asst. Manager J. Hixon I Back: Asst. Coach M. Didio, Coach B. Castelijn, Manager M. Madison, Medical Trainer F. Rubin GYMNASTICS - MEN Front: S. Johnson, C. Lakes, T. Schlesinger I Middle: K. Davis, D. Minicucci, L. Ringnald I Back: Coach A. Grossfeld, W. Suter, Asst. Coach Y. Tomita GYMNASTICS - RHYTHMIC Front: Coach I. Vdovets Back: Pianist R. Stahnke, D. Simpson, M. Berube

157 GYMNASTICS - WOMEN Front: R. Faehn, P. Mills, B. Johnson, C. Stack / Second: H. Spivey, K. Garrison-Steves, M. Marlowe, Coach B. Karolyi I Third: Coach B. Buwick, *D. Strauss, Coach M. Karolyi / Back: *M. Lee, Coach B. Strauss, *C. Stabisevsky unofficial delegation member JUDO Front: Manager T. Master- son, J. Morris, K. Asano, J. Marchal, M. Swain / Back: Coach Y. Yonezuka, Asst. Coach W. Cahill, S. Cohen, R. Capo, R. Berland MODERN PENTATHLON Front: Manager D. Steinman, Coach J. Peciak/ Back: R. Stull, M. Gostigian, L. Beres, B. Nieman C. Altekruse S. Bauer

158 K. Bausback T. Bohrer G. Brown D. Burden T. Darling R. Espeseth j. Fish J. Flobeck G. Florio J. Frackleton C. Huntington E. Ives R. Kennelly D. Krmpotich D. Lyons J. McLaughlin G. Montesi P. Nordell T. Patton J. Pescatore J. Riley R. Rodriguez j. Rusher J. Smith G. Springer K. Still J. Strotbeck T. Swinford J. Terwilliger M. Teti J. Walters M. Zembsch Coach K. Korzeniowski Coach R. Jordan Coach T. Nash Coach ). Dietz Coach F. Smallbone Coach S. Quagliano Manager P. Zandbergen Asst. Manager M. Stormberg E. Beard

159 S. Broome C. Campbell S. Cassuto J. Corbet C. Eckert S. Cengler M. Havel ka A. Herron J. Kearing M. Keggi B. Kirch M. Mallery A. Marden J. Marshall A. Martin S. Maxwell A. Peck K. Santiago A. Seaton A. Strayer J. Thompson K. Thorsness C. Tippett A. Town ley Coach R. Ernst Coach C. Bower Coach H. Hatton Coach T. McKibbon Coach J. Leroux Manager V. Baker Asst. Manager M. Hughes R. Arredondo SHOOTING B. Ballard SHOOTING T. Bensley SHOOTING E. Buljung SHOOTING D. Carlisle SHOOTING I M. Dryke SHOOTING G. Dubis SHOOTING D. Durben SHOOTING R. Fitz-Randolph SHOOTING R. Foth SHOOTING

160 J. McNally SHOOTING D. Nygord SHOOTING R. Smith SHOOTING E. Suarez SHOOTING S. Swinney SHOOTING W. Wright SHOOTING D. Young SHOOTING T. Carlisle SHOOTING K. Dyer SHOOTING R. Fox SHOOTING W. Jewell SHOOTING C. Koch SHOOTING L. Meili SHOOTING D. Wigger SHOOTING Coach D. luga SHOOTING Coach R. Mitchell SHOOTING Manager L. Wigger SHOOTING Asst. Manager W. Pullum SHOOTING SOCCER (FOOTBALL) Front: Coach L. Osiander, P. Krumpe, P. Vermes, F. Klopas, R. Davis, Asst. Coach L. Roitman / Second: B. Murray, J. Duback, J. FHarkes, T. Ramos, E. Eichmann, J. Stollmeyer, B. Goulet / Third: M. Windischmann, S. Trittschuh, D. Armstrong, D. Vanole, B. Bliss, J. Gabarra / Back: *J. Lawrence, Manager D. Newman, Medical Trainer G. Hanna, Physician M. Hayashi, J. Doyle I (Not pictured: P. Caligiuri, K. Crow) unofficial member delegation M. Barrowman SWIMMING D. Berkoff SWIMMING S. Bigelow SWIMMING M. Biondi SWIMMING M. Cetlinski SWIMMING M. Dean SWIMMING D. Gjertsen SWIMMING T. Jager SWIMMING S. Jordan SWIMMING D. Jorgensen SWIMMING

161 L. Jorgensen SWIMMING J. Kostoff SWIMMING B. Lang SWIMMING J. Mortenson SWIMMING C. Oppel SWIMMING R. Schroeder SWIMMING K. Stackle SWIMMING B. Stapleton SWIMMING M. Stewart SWIMMING D. Veatch SWIMMING D. Watters SWIMMING D. Wharton SWIMMING B. Barr SWIMMING T. Bruce SWIMMING J. Evans SWIMMING L. Fetter SWIMMING E. Hansen SWIMMING A. Hayes SWIMMING W. Hedgepeth SWIMMING S. Johnson SWIMMING J. Jorgensen SWIMMING M. Kremer SWIMMING T. McFarlane SWIMMING M. Meagher SWIMMING B. Mitchell SWIMMING T. Radke SWIMMING S. Rapp SWIMMING J. Sterkel SWIMMING D. Torres SWIMMING L. Walker SWIMMING M. Wayte SWIMMING P. Zemina SWIMMING Coach R. Quick SWIMMING Asst. Coach S. Bultman SWIMMING Asst. Coach M. Ivey SWIMMING Asst. Coach S. Kenney SWIMMING Asst. Coach E. Reese SWIMMING Asst. Coach R. Reese SWIMMING Asst. Coach M. Schubert SWIMMING Manager F. Keefe SWIMMING Asst. Manager D. Hannula SWIMMING Asst. Manager B. Montrella SWIMMING

162 DIVING - MEN Front: G. Louganis, P. Jeffrey, M. Bradshaw I Back: Coach R. O'Brien, Coach V. Panzano DIVING - WOMEN Front: M. Mitchell, K. McCormick, W. Lucero, W. Williams / Back: Coach R. O'Brien, Manager M. Hogue, Coach V. Panzano SYNCHRONIZED SWIMMING Front: S. Josephson, T. Ruiz-Conforto, K. Josephson Back: Manager C. Davis, Coach G. Emery WATER POLO Front: M. Evans, A. Mouchawar, C. Duplanty, T. Schroeder, C. Wilson Middle: Asst. Coach D. Almquist, Coach W. Barnett, Jeff Campbell, P. Campbell, J. Bergeson, Asst. Coach S. Heaston Back: D. Kimbell, C. Klass, Manager D. Fosdick, G. Boyer, K. Robertson, Jody Campbell

163 TABLE TENNIS Front: D. Gee, I. Bhushan / Back: S. O'Neill, Manager H. Bozorgzadeh / Not Pictured: Coach H. L. Ai TEAM HANDBALL - MEN Front: Coach B. Pokrajac, S. Driggers, B. Johnson, R. Oshita, S. Kirk / Second: B. Bennett, S. Goss, M. Sullivan, C. Fitschen, J. McVein / Third: Team Leader M. Lenard, J. Story, J. Buehning, R. Hillary, P. Lash / Back: Administrator M. Cavanaugh, Manager O. Boedtker, W. Kessler, B. Janny, Medical Trainer D. Kretzinger TEAM HANDBALL - WOMEN Front: Coach M. Faludi, K. Palgut, S. Winn, M. Latterner, P. Lack, Manager J. Shefts/ Middle: P. Stone, C. Peterka, K. Clarke, A. Raynor, C. Stinger, S. De La Riva / Back: Team Leader R. Buehning, L. Jones, A. Gamble, M. Gallagher, K. Callaghan, L. Coenen

164 B. Gilbert TENNIS T. Mayotte TENNIS I R. Seguso TENNIS C. Evert TENNIS Z. Garrison TENNIS P. Shriver TENNIS VOLLEYBALL - MEN Front: R. Luyties, C. Kiraly, E. Sato, Manager G. Moy, Coach M. Dunphy, Tech. Coordinator J. Coleman Middle: Asst. Coach G. Sato, B. Ctvrtlik, S. Timmons, J. Stork, D. Saunders Back: C. Buck, S. Fortune, R. Partie, J. Root, T. Tanner VOLLEYBALL - WOMEN Front: Coach T. Liskevych, Asst. Coach D. Brown, L. Masakayan, K. Ruddins, A. Rock, L. Sato / Middle: Manager K. Miller, T. Webb, L. Kessel, D. Collins, Asst. Coach J. lams Back: M. McLinden, C. Kemner, K. Phipps, K. Oden, J. McHugh

165 J. Bergman WEIGHTLIFTING B. Brian WEIGHTLIFTING D. Crass WEIGHTLIFTING J. Hyde WEIGHTLIFTING M. Jacques WEIGHTLIFTING A. Kritsky WEIGHTLIFTING D.Langon WEIGHTLIFTING M. Martinez WEIGHTLIFTING J. Michels WEIGHTLIFTING R. Schutz WEIGHTLIFTING R. Urrutia WEIGHTLIFTING C. White WEIGHTLIFTING Coach J. Schmitz WEIGHTLIFTING Asst. Coach D. Smith WEIGHTLIFTING Manager P. Miller WEIGHTLIFTING B. Baumgartner FREESTYLE WRESTLING N. Carr FREESTYLE WRESTLING K. Chertow FREESTYLE WRESTLING B. Davis K. Monday FREESTYLE WRESTLING FREESTYLE WRESTLING B. Scherr FREESTYLE WRESTLING J. Scherr FREESTYLE WRESTLING J. Smith FREESTYLE WRESTLING T. Vanni FREESTYLE WRESTLING Coach J. Humphrey FREESTYLE WRESTLING WRESTLING - GRECO-ROMAN Front: Manager G. Strobel, Coach P. Katsen, Asst. Coach T. Minkell Second: A. Amado, S. Sheldon, M. Fuller / Third: D. Butler, I. Anderson, A. Seras / Back: J. Morgan, M. Foy, Dennis Koslowski, Duane Koslowski Asst. Coach D. Gable FREESTYLE WRESTLING Manager J. Graham FREESTYLE WRESTLING

166 W. Baylis YACHTING B. Billingham YACHTING C. Fischer YACHTING P. Foerster YACHTING M. Gebhardt YACHTING A. Goldman YACHTING H. Haenel YACHTING L. Jewell YACHTING A. Jolly YACHTING D. Knapp YACHTING J. Kostecki YACHTING B. Ledbetter YACHTING C. McKee YACHTING J. Melvin YACHTING P. Muglia YACHTING M. Reynolds YACHTING J. Shadden YACHTING R. Silvestri YACHTING C. Steinfield YACHTING Team Leader A. Kostanecki YACHTING Asst. Team Leader G. Bowers YACHTING Meteorologist R. Mairs YACHTING Boatwright C. Eichenlaub YACHTING Trainer H. Arnold YACHTING J. Abbott BASEBALL B. Barberie BASEBALL A. Benes BASEBALL J. Branson BASEBALL M. Fiore BASEBALL T. Goodwin BASEBALL T. Griffin BASEBALL T. Martinez W. Masse L. McDonald M. Milchin M. Morandini BASEBALL BASEBALL BASEBALL BASEBALL BASEBALL C. Nagy D. Robbins S. Servais D. Silvestri J. Slusarski E. Sprague BASEBALL BASEBALL BASEBALL BASEBALL BASEBALL BASEBALL

167 R. Ventura E. Wood Coach M. Marquess BASEBALL BASEBALL BASEBALL Asst. Coach S. Bertman BASEBALL Asst. Coach D. Bingham BASEBALL Asst. Coach R. Polk BASEBALL TAEKWONDO - MEN Front: Asst. Coach Y. Park, J. Moreno, *D. Lee, L. Pham, H. Lee, Manager H. Chong / Back: Coach S. Lee, G. Baker, N. Hasan, J. Warwick, J. Kim unofficial member delegation TAEKWONDO - WOMEN Front: Asst. Coach Y. Park, A. Limas, C. Kalanoc, M. Pejo, D. Holloway, K. Dotson, Manager H. Chong / Back: Coach S. Lee, S. Jewell, D. Hee, L. Love, *M. Mayes unofficial member delegation

168 JUDO - WOMEN Front: E. Trivella, M. Castro-Gomez, L. Roethke / Back: Coach Y. Yonezuka, Coach R. Kanokogi BOWLING Front: Coach C. Miller, D. McMullen I Back: Coach R. Mills, M. Lewis NOT PICTURED: E. Bradley, Coach E. O'Leary ( - WOMEN) I Coach T. Gorman (TENNIS - MEN) I Coach M. Reissen (TENNIS - WOMEN) / M. Schultz (WRESTLING FREESTYLE) / Manager B. Milano (BASEBALL) / C. Cable-Brookes, A. Cody-Morris, S. Hedrick (DISABLED - WOMEN / C. Blanchette (DISABLED - MEN)

169 THE Xth PAN AMERICAN G AM E S 1985 PAX.'Indianapotij PAN AMERICAN GAMES ROUNDUP After coming to the rescue when Santiago, Chile, and Quito, Ecuador, defaulted as hosts of the Xth Pan American Games, the city of Indianapolis put on a great show for the two weeks in August, as a record 4,350 athletes and 1,682 coaches and staff from 30 nations arrived from North, South and Central America. Some great athletic performances were among the highlights. When it was all over, the U.S. had won a record 369 medals, including 168 gold, 118 silver and 83 bronze. U.S. gymnast Scott Johnson had one of the top performances by an individual athlete, medaling in seven events and winning the men's all-around title. Sabrina Mar won the women's allaround event and four other medals to lead a strong USA women's team. A couple of familiar U.S. athletes again provided excellence. World renowned diver Greg Louganis won his third consecutive Pan Am double," winning both the springboard and platform competitions with record point totals. Jackie Joyner-Kersee broke the Pan Am Games and American records and tied the world mark (later broken) in the women's long jump, soaring 24' 5 1/2", while Carl Lewis broke the Pan Am record in the men's event and then anchored the men's 4x100-meter relay team to another gold medal for the USA. The most versatile performer in the Pan American Games was the USA's Rob Stull. He won the gold medal in the individual modern pentathlon event and also took a silver in fencing in the team epee competition. Stull was the only athlete to medal in two different sports. Another bright new star that surfaced for the USA team was 13-year-old Denise Parker, Who won two gold medals in the women's archery competition. Parker was the youngest overall medalist at Indianapolis.. In one of the finest U.S. moments of the Games, the men's team handball team scored a dramatic overtime victory over Cuba to qualify for the 1988 Olympic Games. Joe Story tied the game with two seconds left and Peter Lash put the U.S. ahead for good in overtime. The wbmen's team handball team also advanced to Seoul with a victory over Canada. Cindy Stinger scored 22 goals for the U.S. team in leading it to the gold.medal in the tournament and was named the women's Most Valuable Player in the Pan Am Games. Another U.S. squad, the baseball team, also qualified for the 1988 Olympic Games as a demonstration sport after finishing second to Cuba in Indianapolis. During the tournament, however, the U.S. broke Cuba's 20-year unbroken Pan Am Games winning streak, as Ty Griffin smacked a dramatic 10th-inning home run and lifted the USA to a 6-4 victory. Both the USA's men's water polo and volleyball teams won the Pan Am Games championships, cementing their positions among the top teams in the world. The U.S. also dominated the swimming competition (winning 27 of 32 gold medals), freestyle wrestling (six golds), canoe/kayak (10 golds in 12 events), shooting (16 golds, 12 silvers and six bronzes in 26 events) and taekwondo (six golds, one silver). The biggest upset of the Games came from the Brazilian men's basketball team. Led by Oscar Schmidt's 46 points, Brazil stunned the U.S. men, , in the gold medal game. The U.S. women, on the other hand, easily beat Brazil in the final, , to win the gold medal in the women's competition. Eighteen-year-old pitching sensation Michele Granger led the U.S. women's softball team to the gold medal and was part of an outstanding pitching staff that allowed only one run in the entire Pan American Games tournament. In one of the most moving moments of the Games, USA sprinter Valerie Brisco, who had just been presented with her gold medal for the women's 4x100- meter relay, spotted the deaf and hand

170 icapped Bob O'Dare of Fort Wayne, Indiana, in the stands. Brisco autographed the O'Dare family's program and then took the medal off her neck, hung it around young Bob O'Dare's neck and said, "It's yours." "I have a son of my own," Brisco said later about the gift. "He's five years old and I realize how fortunate I am that he's healthy. It was so good to share... to feel." Brisco's spirit embodied what the city of Indianapolis and the Pan American Games represented in 1987 athletic excellence blended with the spirit of competition. ARCHERY Both the U.S. men's and women's archery teams hit the marks of champions as the USA took all the gold, plus a little silver and bronze, at the 1987 Pan Am Games competition held at Eagle Creek Park near Indianapolis. This was the first major competition in the Western Hemisphere conducted under the new competitive rules. The top archers advanced after each round of shooting, with eight athletes in the final, shooting from scratch with no points under the Grand FITA rules. Jay Barrs, 24, of Mesa, Arizona, outshot 26 men representing eight countries to place first in the men's division with a final score of 329. The youngest member of the USA team was archer Denise Parker, 13, of South Jordan, Utah, who surpassed 20 female competitors with a score of 315. The silver medalist for the women was Trena King, a 29-year-old from Kentwood, Michigan, who scored 306 points. Two-time Olympic champion and 1983 Pan Am Champion, Darrell Pace, 39, of Hamilton, Ohio, earned the men's bronze after losing the shootoff for second place. The USA's Rick McKinney was the '83 Pan Am Games silver medalist in Caracas and returned to Indianapolis to compete in the individual and team events. Although he was eliminated before the quarterfinals in the individual competition, he and his USA teammates, Barrs and Pace, earned a 41-point victory over Mexico in the team event to take the gold medal. In the women's team competition, there was no contest. Parker led the USA markswomen (King and Michelle Borders of Indianapolis) to a 60-point triumph over Mexico. MEN. The 1987 USA men's track and field team was one of the strongest in the history of the Pan Am Games. With the Games being held in the United States, many of this nation's top athletes took advantage of the chance to compete in a major international competition in front of their families and friends. In 16 of the 22 individual events, at least one of the top two finishers from the TAC national championships competed, including 12 national champions. In 10 of the events, both the first and second place finishers from TAC competed. The 400 meters, 400-meter hurdles and pole vault were the only events in which the U.S. did not have either of the top two finishers from TAC (for reasons other than resting for the World Championships). Overall, the U.S. won 29 medals, including 13 gold, eight silver and eight bronze, in the 24 events. The main reason for the great turnout for this team was the fact that the meet was held in Indianapolis. The Indiana University Track Stadium is one of the best in the world and offered an excellent setting in which athletes could try for high marks. By Tom Tellez, Head Coach WOMEN. A mixture of the USA's veteran female track and field athletes combined with the sport's young, up-andcoming stars to dominate the Pan American Games athletic events. This team came ready to compete before the home country crowds. Overwhelming could best describe their performances. The group of U.S. female athletes medaled in every event but one; won two of the three possible medals in 45 percent of the events; tied a world record in the long jump; set an American record in the 400-meter hurdles, and established three Pan Am Games records. Many of the competitors were getting ready for the World Championships later in August in Rome. The USA's Jackie Joyner-Kersee led the way with her 24' 5 1/2" leap to tie the current global standard in the long jump. Teammate Jennifer Inniss completed the 1-2 punch by recording a personal best of 22' 5 3/4", more than one foot better than the third place jump. American recordholder Judi Brown King lowered her mark in the 400-meter hurdles en route to a win over World Championship finalist Sandra Farmer of Jamaica. Coleen Sommer (high jump), LaVonna Martin (100-meter hurdles), Rochelle Stevens, Denean Howard, Valerie Brisco and Diane Dixon (4x400-meter relay) also added their names to the Pan American Games record lists. Overall depth was visible throughout the Games for the women's squad. U.S. athletes finished first and second in the 100 meters, 200 meters, 100-meter hurdles and long jump. Relay teams ran with the best the U.S. has to offer and easily defeated their counterparts in both the 4x100-meter and 4x400-meter events. BASEBALL By Sue Humphrey, Head Coach When Coach Ron Fraser assembled candidates for the USA baseball team for the Pan American Games he presented a single challenge to the players: that they must place no lower than second in the Xth Pan Am Games. The explanation was a simple one. The International Baseball Federation had decreed that the top two teams from the Pan American Games would qualify for the Olympic Games in Seoul, where baseball would be a demonstration sport for the last time. (It gains full medal status on the 1992 Olympic program in Barcelona.)

171 The U.S. team did qualify for the Olympic Games by finishing second to the world champion Cuba. It also broke the Cubans' 20-year Pan Am Games winning streak by defeating them, 6-4, in the round robin play. Second baseman Ty Griffin broke up the game with a home run in the 10th inning. This was the first Pan Am loss for Cuba since the USA won the third game of the play-off for the 1967 gold medal in Winnipeg. The victory over Cuba in Indianapolis (credited to reliever Cris Carpenter) practically assured the USA of no worse than the silver medal. And silver it was, because the Cubans bounced back in the gold medal game, and defeated the USA, A number of awards were passed around following the championship game. Carpenter, chosen the Most Valuable Player, was the earned runs leader with a perfect 0.00 for the 14 innings he pitched, the pitching record leader with three victories and no losses prior to the play-off game, and also earned the right-handed pitcher's slot on the Pan Am Games All-Star Team. Carpenter was one of four USA players to earn a place on the All-Star Team. His other teammates who earned the honor were Scott Servais, catcher, second baseman Ty Griffin, and shortstop Dave Silvestri. Puerto Rico earned four places and the Cubans placed three on the All- Star team. Puerto Rico overpowered Canada, 12-2, to win the bronze medal in the tournament. BASKETBALL MEN. The U.S. team ran into a hotshooting team from Brazil in the men's basketball final and lost , only the second time in Pan American Games history that the U.S. men had not won the gold medal. (The first time was in 1971, when the USA was eliminated in pool play and did not even advance to the medal round). U.S. center David Robinson, who was plagued by foul problems, played only 15 minutes in the contest and the team shot only 34.8 percent (2-11 from threepoint range) in the second half, when the Brazilians wiped out a 20-point U.S. lead. Robinson was the only senior on the young U.S. team, which was playing against more experienced competitors from other countries. The three-week preparation time for the U.S. team proved to be too little for the Americans. Oscar Schmidt scored 46 points to lead Brazil to the championship. Schmidt scored 35 points in the decisive second half, when he and his Brazilian teammates hit a total of 13 three-point shots. Leading up to the championship game, the U.S. was impressive, winning six straight games. The USA did, however, struggle in the semifinal game, before beating Puerto Rico, 80-75, to advance to the gold medal game. Danny Manning lead the U.S. team in scoring in Indianapolis, while Robinson was the top rebounder. WOMEN. The 1987 USA women's Pan Am Games basketball team was one of the most experienced and talented squads ever assembled by the ABAUSA Women's Games Committee. Of the 12- member squad, only Sue Wicks had never represented the USA internationally Olympians Anne Donovan and Teresa Edwards headlined an impressive group of American players that included nine Goodwill Games and World Championship gold medalists and two World University Games competitors. Although the U.S. team was favored to successfully defend the gold medal, there were still many obstacles to overcome. From the beginning of training camp, depth at the point guard position was of primary concern. The luxury of having Edwards available to play either guard position vanished when starting point guard Kamie Ethridge severly injured her knee in the opening half of the first game. Although Edwards is at her best in the off-guard slot, her transition to the point guard role was outstanding. Forward Fran Harris helped back up the position admirably. A knee injury to forward Cindy Brown during training camp eliminated her from further play and an ankle injury to Wicks hampered her availability. In terms of the actual competition, it would have been much more desirable to either have had more games (only four games were played in a period of 17 days) or a shortened period of competition. It was difficult to maintain a high degree of intensity when there were three- to four-day intervals between games; however, the players all responded well, with a perfect 4-0 record, including the victory over Brazil in the gold medal game. BOXING The USA boxing team's high hopes leading into the 1987 Pan American Games in Indianapolis were crushed during the 10-day tournament. A lone championship victory prevented a U.S. shutout in the race for the 12 gold medals. Featherweight Kelcie Banks of Chicago, Illinois, came away as the USA's only Pan Am gold medalist in the Cubandominated competition. The USA's total medal count included one gold, four silvers and four bronzes, just two less than in Cuba came away with 10 gold medals, and Puerto Rico claimed the remaining gold. The draw was the first time fate took a hand the USA was matched against Cuba in nine of the 12 weight classes before the finals. Then, for the next 10 days, if a match was close or controversial, the USA usually did not win. While one cannot make excuses, the gold medal count does not truly reflect the U.S. team's efforts. "I would be more inclined to look at the scores in the bouts, said Roosevelt Sanders, the U.S. head coach. "There's no way I could have envisioned them (Cuba) winning 10 gold medals... I couldn't envision us winning just one either."

172 One of the most controversial decisions came in the 147-pound final between Juan Lemus of Cuba and Kenneth Gould of Rockford, Illinois. Not only did Gould have Lemus to contend with, but he also had the referee, Rafael Rodriguez of Costa Rica. Rodriguez gave Gould a standing eight-count in the first round and was constantly cautioning the American on supposed infractions. He also stopped an aggressive flurry by Gould to wipe the U.S. boxer's bloody nose. Distractions aside, Gould was mounting an effective strategy against the Cuban, who had defeated Gould before. Gould had Lemus against the ropes several times, and he landed a number of effective combination flurries as he traced the Cuban. The capacity crowd booed when the 4-1 decision against Gould was announced. At 178 pounds, triumph turned to tragedy for the U.S. Army's Andrew Maynard in his anticipated semifinal match-up with world and defending Pan Am champ Pablo Romero of Cuba. After the first round, Maynard was ahead on all five judges' score cards. Maynard had effectively cut off Romero's offense and dominated the round. In the middle of the second round, Maynard was still engineering the fight plan when he slipped and twisted his ankle. He was unable to rise, and a chance mishap ended the 23-year-old's hopes for a Pan Am Games gold medal. CANOE/KAYAK The decision to add canoe and kayak events to the Pan American Games program in 1987 was a beneficial one for the U.S.; American paddlers won 10 of the 12 events as the USA won two of the four men's canoe events, swept all five men's kayak races and took all three women's kayak competitions. The single-day competition started at 9 a.m. on a windy Sunday, August 9, and by 9:01.49, the USA's Norman Bellingham had won the gold medal in the K-1, 500-meter race. All events were finals and a ruling that allowed each country only one boat per event helped keep the quick pace. The USA had 17 competitors in the canoe and kayak events, eight of whom were on the 1984 Olympic Team. One of the standouts was Greg Barton who won a bronze medal in Los Angeles, the first Olympic medal for a U.S. athlete in the sport in 20 years. After winning the K-1, 1,000 meters, he paired with Bellingham to win the K-2, 1,000-meter event in Indy. Weeks later, Barton won two gold medals at the World Championships, dominating the field in the K-1, 10,000 meters and the K-1, 1,000 meters. In two of the men's kayak events, there were seven entries. The USA, Canada and Cuba won all but two of the medals available, with the U.S. paddlers taking all five golds. In the men's canoe events, only five countries were represented, with the USA athletes again monopolizing the medals, including winning two of the four golds. The women's kayak events, over the 500- meter distance, were dominated by the United States and Canada, with the U.S. women sweeping all three gold medals. In the K-1, 500 meters, American Traci Phillips' closest competitor (Erika Revesz of Canada) was more than five seconds behind for the silver medal. Canadian women captured all three silver medals, while two of the bronzes went to Argentina and the third to Cuba. CYCLING The 1987 Pan Am Games were a tremendous success for U.S. cycling, both for the athletes and as a promotion of the sport. Women's events appeared on the Pan Am program for the first time, and the U.S. women dominated the competition. With a finish in the road competition, and two golds and one silver in the track events, the women had the best showing possible. The U.S. men garnered six medals as well, bringing the total American haul to 12. Although the U.S. men fell short of the '83 Pan Am Games gold rush where they had won seven of the eight gold medals, Eddie Borysewicz, the men's National Coaching Director at the time, stated that the results were as "expected," but did produce a few surprises. "In general," Borysewicz summarized, "the team in 1987 was almost equal to the team in The road race was even better because Todd Gogluski took more chances than Ron Kiefel four years ago. Our road team looked stronger than four years ago. The TTT road race team was the best ever we've never had so strong a team as now," he added. As a promotion for the sport of cycling, the Pan Am Games excelled. Approximately 21,000 people watched the six sessions of track cycling events, the capacity crowds overflowing to a hill above the velodrome. For the athletes, the significance of the Games being held in the United States was not lost. EQUESTRIAN By Diane Fritschner, USCF Media and Public Relations Director The USA won six out of a possible nine medals in the '87 Pan American Games equestrian events. Although the U.S. equestrian team did not make a clean sweep of the gold medals as it did in 1983, it was still an outstanding performance. Highlights of the Pan Am Games equestrian competition included the three-day event team's clean sweep of the team and individual gold medals (four in all). Unfortunately, Pan Am Games rules only allow two individual medals to be awarded to one nation. Rodney Jenkins' win of the individual silver after a hard-fought battle with Canadian Ian Millar was another great moment. Jenkins was recently reclassified as an amateur under a new international rule and was riding in his first Pan Am Games. Unfortunately, Lisajacquin had to withdraw her mount, For the Moment, from the second round of the in

173 dividual finals because during the warmup the horse stepped on himself, leaving a large wound. Both the U.S. teams in show jumping and dressage won silver medals. The jumping team was heavily favored to win, so the second place finish was a bit of a disappointment, but all of the riders and horses performed well under the difficult conditions of extreme heat and poor footing. Luck was simply not on our side that week. Individually, Carol Lavell could have won the bronze had it not been for some extreme variations in the South American judges' scores, which unfortunately happens in subjective sports. All in all, our teams performed solidly and lived up to their potential. The veteran riders were consistent and the new riders held up well under pressure, gained invaluable experience, and increased our depth of "team" riders for the Olympic Games in Korea. FENCING By Chrystine Jones Tauber, Manager The USA's shining star in the fencing competition at the 1987 Pan American Games was Caitlin Bilodeau, 22, of Concord, Massachusetts. She captured the only individual gold medal on the U.S. team, defeating Canada's Madeline Philion, 8-6, in the final with her foil skills. Bilodeau then joined with teammates Elaine Cheris, Sharon Monplaisir and Mary Jane O'Neill to defeat Cuba, 9-6, for the women's foil team gold. With one exception, the Cubans dominated the rest of the gold medals, however, as only individual sabre champion Jean Paul Banos of Canada kept them from sweeping the remaining titles in the men's events and the other women's event. U.S Olympic bronze medalist Peter Westbrook placed second overall in the men's individual sabre behind Banos, losing in the sensational final. He also combined with Robert Cottingham, Paul Friedberg, Michael Lofton and Steve Mormando to take the silver medal in the team event. Cottingham, at 21, was the youngest member of the U.S. team, but brought with him the experience and talent that earned him a gold medal at the 1986 Pan American Junior Championships. He finished an impressive fifth in the individual event for the U.S. in Indianapolis. The only other double medalist for the USA in Indianapolis was veteran Michael Marx, who captured bronze medals in the men's individual and team foil competitions. His bronze medal teammates were Jeffrey Bunkantz, Peter Lewison, David Littell and Greg Massialas, while his older brother, Robert, was the highest individual epee finisher for the U.S. (sixth) and a member of the men's silver medal epee squad. Vincent Bradford captured the final individual medal for the USA in the newlyadded, women's epee competition, where she earned the bronze. U.S. teammate Donna Stone placed seventh in the newest Pan Am Games' fencing event. FIELD HOCKEY Women's field hockey was one of several events added to the medal program for the Xth Pan American Games. The United States was the pre-tournament favorite as the 1984 Olympic bronze medalists, but went up against a strong, aggressive Argentine team in the championship game. The United States entered the gold medal game as the only women's team in the Pan American Games tournament to have completed round robin and semifinal play undefeated. The U.S. needed an impressive finish to qualify for the 1988 Olympic Games in Seoul, Korea. After having defeated Argentina, 4-1, in pool play, the USA dropped the tough gold medal game, 3-2. Despite the second place finish, however, the U.S. did qualify for the Olympic Games in Seoul. For the men's competition, the United States won its first three pool play matches, defeating Bermuda, Jamaica and Mexico, before losing to Canada and Argentina in the semifinals. The U.S. men's team was on its quest for only its second medal in Pan American Games competition. The United States won the bronze medal in 1967, defeating Canada, 1-0, in Winnipeg. The 1987 men's bronze medal game between the U.S. and Chile was the first match between these two teams since the 1983 Pan Am Games in Caracas. In that meeting, Chile defeated the U.S. to win the bronze medal. In Indianapolis, the U.S. was able to defeat Chile, 4-2, for the bronze medal. While the team was successful in its quest for a medal, it was not enough to qualify the U.S. men to compete in the 1988 Olympic Games. GYMNASTICS Olympian Scott Johnson of Lincoln, Nebraska, set the pace for a young U.S. gymnastics team at the 1987 Pan Am Games by setting several records while adding to his growing medal collection. On his way to the all-around gold medal, Johnson broke the Pan Am Games points record by scoring He then helped the USA men clinch the team gold. The 1987 national champion also claimed gold medals in his favorite events, the parallel bars and rings, and silvers in the floor exercise, high bar, pommel horse and long horse vault events, making him only the third male gymnast in Pan Am Games history to medal in every event. Johnson's 1984 Olympic teammate, Tim Daggett, was the only other U.S. male gymnast to capture an individual gold medal. He did that on his favorite event, the pommel horse, and he also added the bronze medal in the all-around competition. The U.S. women's squad displayed great depth by not only easily winning the team title, but also winning three of the

174 four possible golds in the individual events. Sabrina Mar, the 1985 national champion who had been plagued with constant back pain, won the all-around gold and four other medals to lead the USA women. Other individual gold medalists for the USA women included University of Oklahoma standout Kelly Garrison- Steves on the balance beam, Kristie Phillips in the floor exercise, and Melissa Marlowe on the uneven parallel bars. The U.S. women also broke 24-year-old Pan American Games point records in the team competition, all-around and floor exercise events. Sell-out crowds watched the U.S. capture more gold medals in the rhythmic gymnastics competition at the Games. Northwestern University freshman Diane Simpson led the U.S. medal race by winning the rope and ribbon events. Simpson also turned in key performances in the hoop and all-around and earned the silvers in those events. Marina Kunyavsky earned two bronze medals for her performances in the rope and clubs, while Irina Rubinshtein placed sixth in the all-around and seventh in the clubs. JUDO There has never been a better judo tournament in the Western Hemisphere than the one contested at the 1987 Pan Am Games. Cuba dominated the men's event, medaling at least once in each of the eight weight classes, and collecting three gold and five bronze medals. U.S. players took home a total of 13 medals, with Mike Swain and Jason Morris respectively earning the championships in the 156-pound and 172-pound classes to lead the USA men. Swain, who is emerging as one of the finest judo players in the world, met Luis Ormura of Brazil in the 71-kilogram finals. Swain had lost twice to Ormura in previous international tournaments, but this time he turned the tables and took home the gold. Morris, meanwhile, defeated Mexico's Carlos Huttich in the 78 kg division final for his title. Damon Keeve, in the open division, and Kevin Asano, in the 60 kg class, each won silver medals for the USA, while Leo White (95 kg) and Doug Nelson ( + 95 kg) both tied for bronze medals in their respective weight categories. Defending Pan Am Games champion Margaret Castro-Gomez of the U.S. successfully defended her title in the women's open division and also won the silver in the over 158-pound ( + 72 kg) class, to dominate the women's tournament in Indianapolis. One of the most emotional moments of the women's competition was turned in by Lynn Roethke of the USA in the 61 kg division. In front of about 50 people from her hometown of White Bend, Wisconsin, Roethke realized an 18-year dream by winning the gold in a major international event, defeating Natasha Hernandez of Venezuela. MODERN PENTATHLON Modern pentathlon competition is normally a five-day event. The compression of the five sports into a two-day time frame at the 1987 Pan American Games imposed severe demands on all the modern Pentathletes, as well as on PAX/I. The high quality of the competition and the organization is a testament to the sportsmanship and dedication of all involved in the Games. Our expectations were high as two of our outstanding athletes, Rob Stull and Harvey Cain, opted to compete in the Pan Am Games instead of the World Championships held concurrently in Europe. We anticipated winning the gold medal and either the silver or bronze in Indianapolis. As expected, Stull received the gold, and Cain won the bronze. Cain was in second place going into the handicap run (the final event and determining factor in the final placing); however, in the last part of the course he was overtaken by Barry Kennedy of Canada. ROLLER SKATING By Kenneth Ports, Team Manager Our athletes' performance in roller skating created a mixed reaction. In some areas, results far exceeded expectations, while in other areas they fell short. All things considered, the USA's overall results were successful. The U.S. team was dominant in artistic roller skating, capturing the gold and silver medals in each of the six events. In several instances, the Games proved to be a stepping stone for the World Championships which followed in November. Roller speed skating produced the most disappointment for the U.S. That is not to say the U.S. team didn't fare well; it did, winning a considerable number of medals. The gold medals, however, eluded our athletes. Most of those were garnered by Argentina or Colombia, both of which had outstanding teams. Roller hockey was the surprise of the Pan Am Games. Certainly, we hoped that our team could finish with the silver medal, but what was surprising was the way we accomplished it. No one expected the U.S. to play the eventual winners, Argentina, to a 3-3 tie in the first game and then carry them to the wire in the championship game, losing 4-3 in the last few minutes. The spark of the U.S. team turned out to be the youth the untried players in the international arena. By Cary Castro, Team Manager The 1987 Pan Am Games were a showcase for USA rowers. Before banner crowds at Eagle Creek Park, the only internationally-certified rowing course in this country, the U.S. rowing team won six golds, five silvers and one bronze medal, for one of our strongest finishes in the Games. In the men's races, the U.S. eight, stroked by Philadelphia's John

175 Strotbeck, captured the gold in a time of 6:17.7 a full seven seconds over runner-up Brazil. In the men's lightweight four without coxswain, the U.S. maintained a fivesecond lead over Mexico to win the gold medal. John Biglow of Bellevue, Washington, and Greg Walker of Detroit, Michigan, battled brothers Alejandro and Marcello Hube of Chile in the men's double sculls. Biglow and Walker's final 10 strokes made the difference they surged by the Chilean duo at the finish line, winning by just over one second (7:11.67 to 7:12.65). Paul Fuchs of Greenwich, Connecticut, won the men's lightweight single sculls competition, finishing in 8:17.42, a full six seconds ahead of runner-up Osmany Martinez of Cuba. Cuba, however, surprised the U.S. men's four without coxswain crew, blasting ahead to post a winning time of 6: The U.S. boat came in four seconds later for the silver medal, barely edging out Canada. Brothers Robert and Michael Dreher of Durham, New Hampshire, finished the men's lightweight pairs without coxswain in 7:17.78 to capture the bronze medal. The U.S. men missed medals in only three events by placing fourth, while Pan Am titles also went to Uruguay, Argentina and Brazil. The USA women also took six medals, one in each of the events, for a total of two golds and four silvers. In the women's lightweight double sculls, Peggy Johnston of Berkeley, California, and Susan Cooper of New Berlin, Wisconsin, pulled away quickly and stayed there, covering Eagle Creek's 2,000 meters in 8:35.71 for the gold medal. Canada and Mexico finished second and third, respectively. The U.S. women's most decisive victory was in the lightweight pair without coxswain. Hildegard Emslander, a medical student from Rochester, Minnesota, and Cola Parker of Cambridge, Massachusetts, moved to a massive lead and the gold medal. Their time of 9:14.04 was a full 15 seconds ahead of second-place Canada, and 43 seconds in front of thirdplace Cuba. Mexico's Martha Garcia and Ann Gamble were stroke for stroke with Jennie Marshall of Philadelphia and Holly Kays of Corvallis, Oregon, in the women's double sculls. A last-minute surge by the Mexicans cost the USA the gold medal by.58 seconds. The United States also placed second in the women's single sculls, the lightweight single sculls and the pair without coxswain, in less competitive races. SHOOTING The shooting events at the Pan American Games took on a new twist in 1987: finals. Gone are the days when shooters leave the line after competing... and leave spectators wondering who won the match. The finals, which drew larger-than-usual crowds at Camp Atterbury and the Indiana Gun Club, brought together the top eight shooters in rifle and pistol, the top six in shotgun and the top four in running game target. These shooters then fired 10 shots together (25 in shotgun) one-by-one and results were announced and tabulated so the audience knew who was leading after each shot. Dan Carlisle of the U.S. set a world record in automatic trap (198), as he took the individual gold medal and also led the U.S. to a team record and another gold. Carlisle also figured in the gold medal won by the skeet team, while teammate Matt Dryke took the individual gold in that event. The U.S. shotgunners also dominated in silver: Al Mullins took the skeet silver, and Ken Blasi placed second in trap. In the men's air pistol event, Don Nygord bettered the Pan Am Games record by three points before finals, winning the gold. USA teammate Greg Appleton was awarded the bronze when Venezuelan Bernardo Ocando tested positive for a banned substance. Nygord and Appleton then combined with Erich Buljung to win the team gold and set another Pan Am Games record. Darius Young, a U.S. citizen living in Winterburn, Alberta, Canada, took a silver medal in center-fire pistol, and led the team to the gold; while teammate George Ross picked up both individual and team golds in the free pistol and set a Pan Am Games individual record in the process. Ray Arredondo and John McNally finished second and third, respectively, in the rapid fire pistol event, also winning a team silver. Buljung brought the total number of individual golds won in pistol by the U.S. men to three when he won the standard pistol event. In the women's pistol events, Ruby Fox shot her way to the gold in sport pistol, but placed a disappointing fourth in the air pistol event, losing in the final shootoff. The U.S. women rifle shooters won one gold, three silver and two bronze medals. Deena Wigger and Mary Godlove took the gold and silver, respectively, in standard rifle prone. Wigger set a Pan Am Games record with her performance. United States Olympic Training Complex resident athlete Launi Meili placed second in the air rifle and standard rifle three-position events; and Godlove and Wigger picked up bronzes in the three-position and air rifle events, respectively. The U.S. men weren't as successful as the women in rifle, but they shot very well. Glenn Dubis and Bob Foth won the silver and bronze medals, respectively, in the air rifle competition and helped the USA to second place, behind Canada. Dubis placed first in the free rifle three-position event, Foth picked up the bronze and the USA earned the team gold. The U.S. placed third in the team free rifle prone competition. The U.S. dominated the running game target competition, placing first and second. Mike English and Todd Bensley, both USOTC resident athletes, captured

176 gold and silver medals, respectively. All together, the USA picked up a total of 15 gold, 10 silver and six bronze medals and six Pan Am Games records. SOCCER (Football) On opening day of the Pan American Games, Ted Hantak scored two goals to lead the United States soccer team to a 3-1 victory over Trinidad/Tobago in the preliminary pool competition. The U.S. then played El Salvador to a scoreless tie. The first half of the game, although physical, had very few good scoring chances, and the second half saw the U.S. team miss a number of scoring opportunities. In order to qualify for the semifinals, the USA needed to defeat its final pool opponent, Argentina. It was not to be, as the South Americans handed the U.S. a 2-0 loss. The Argentine victory clinched the Pool A title for them, advancing them into the semifinals. The United States concluded pool play with a record of 1-1-1, giving up three goals and scoring the same number in the three games played. Brazil went on to win the gold medal, with Chile placing second, Argentina third, and the USA sixth overall. SOFTBALL MEN. At the Pan Am Games trials in Colorado Springs, we picked the 18 best players that were available. They had the potential to be a good team. In our exhibition games we struggled. We worked very hard, however, and came together very well as a team, going 9-0 in the round robin portion of the Games. We were in great shape to make a run for the gold medal. Losing to Canada in the first game of the championship round was a big disappointment for us. The team was still confident, however, that it could win the gold medal. Beating Cuba in the next game gave the team another chance to win the gold. After a hard fought game, we lost to Canada, 2-1, and won the silver medal. It was a disappointment for us because the players felt we had the best team in Indianapolis. By Rocco Santilli, Head Coach WOMEN. The group of 18 women named to the 1987 Pan Am Games U.S. softball squad had to learn about each other and get to a point where their individual talents would blend into the team so that we could function more effectively once competition began. The attitude, though, was positive and enthusiastic from the moment the team was chosen. These women were top players on their respective club teams; many of them had never experienced being a non-starter. Players accepting their respective roles was a definite concern to the coaches. However, this concern was quickly squelched as all the players put their personal feelings aside and gave 100 percent. Their effort paid off in huge dividends not only in terms of winning games, but in the satisfaction derived from people working and supporting each other to accomplish the task at hand. The U.S. women not only won every game we played in exhibition and Pan Am Games competition, but each player played a major role in that accomplishment. The satisfaction in capturing the gold medal was shared by all. SWIMMING COMPETITIVE SWIMMING By Carol Spanks, Head Coach The U.S. swimming team had an outstanding showing in Indianapolis, with every swimmer earning at least one medal as the USA won 57 medals total. That marked the most medals ever won by a U.S. team in Pan American Games competition. The USA team dominated the meet, winning 27 of 32 gold medals awarded. The U.S. swimmers set seven Pan Am records and had two of the top three finishes in all but one of the 26 individual events. To add to that, the five relay events were also won by U.S. swimmers. On the men's side, two of the most impressive records that were broken came in the 200-meter breaststroke, where the USA's Jeff Dubiak shaved 1 1/2 seconds off Steve Lundquist's 1983 record, and in the 1,500-meter freestyle, where teammate Alex Kostich chopped more than seconds off the eight-year old mark held by the USA's Brian Goodell. The third record of note set in Indy was in the women's 200-meter backstroke, where the USA's Katie Welch took two seconds off the 1983 mark set by Amy White. What made the U.S. domination even more impressive was the fact that many of the top U.S. swimmers did not compete in the Pan Am Games and instead prepared for the World Championships. DIVING Although the 1987 Pan American Games U.S. diving team did not achieve a 1-2 sweep in every event, it came awfully close. A first and sixth place finish in the women's 10-meter platform event prevented a total sweep. The overall performance would rank this team equal to any we have ever assembled, since the winner of each event set Pan American Games point records. From beginning to end, the women's three-meter springboard contest was a battle between Kelly McCormick and Megan Neyer, with McCormick winning. Her total of points was a Pan Am record and Neyer's was the second-highest score ever achieved in Pan Am Games women's competition. The men's three-meter springboard competition was a runaway, with Greg Louganis winning overwhelmingly with points, while the USA's Doug Shaffer took the silver medal with points. Jose Luis Rocha of Mexico kept Shaffer from relaxing until after the final dive by accumulating points, staying within striking distance throughout the contest.

177 In the women's 10-meter platform event, Michele Mitchell was the dominant diver, setting a Pan Am Games scoring record of and winning by over 60 points. Mary Ellen Clark, competing in her first major international event and against some experienced veterans, faltered somewhat and finished sixth. Louganis became the first diver in Pan American Games history to complete a triple-double when he ran away with the men's 10-meter platform contest. Louganis has now captured the gold medals in the three- and 10-meter events in 1979, 1983 and Matt Scoggin stumbled on his fifth dive and fell behind, but put in a gutty performance thereafter and fought his way back for the silver medal. The crowd inspired Scoggin during his comeback by cheering loudly before he performed each of his last five dives. By Ron O'Brien, Head Coach SYNCHRONIZED SWIMMING The battle in synchronized swimming at the Pan Am Games came down to the USA and Canada, with the U.S. women sweeping the gold medals by an average of 7.5 points in each of the three events. In the solo competition, Olympic champion Tracie Ruiz-Conforto made an exciting and convincing comeback, winning the gold after a two-year retirement. It was one of two 1987 Pan Am Games titles for Ruiz-Conforto, who also won a team gold medal. U.S. twins Karen and Sarah Josephson captured the gold in the duet event to continue the USA's dominance of the 1987 competition in Indianapolis. The U.S. has won six of the seven possible gold medals in Pan Am Games synchronized swimming, with the 1979 Canadian duet being the only team able to break the U.S. stranglehold since 1955 (the event was not part of the official program for the 1959 or 1967 Games). The United States also clinched its fifth gold medal since 1955 in the team event. The U.S. women scored points, behind the strength of an energetic and daring performance that included music from "The Big Chill" and "Top Gun," a classical piece and the song "Great Balls of Fire." WATER POLO The United States went for its third consecutive water polo gold medal in the Pan Am Games, defeating teams by an average of 10.3 goals en route to its championship. Led by James Bergeson, the tournament's leading scorer, and Jody Campbell's versatility, the U.S. defeated Mexico, 10-3; Canada, 12-4; Cuba 5-3; Puerto Rico, 17-3, and Brazil, 15-4, on the way to the championship game versus Cuba. In the gold medal contest, a strong defense, anchored by U.S. goalie Craig Wilson, lifted the U.S. to a 6-4 win over Cuba, ranked seventh in the world. Wilson ended the Pan Am Games tournament as the leading goalie with 41 saves. "Our goal at the beginning of the year was to win the gold medal at the Pan American Games, and that's what we did," Wilson said. The U.S. outscored its opponents in its six games for an outstanding goal differential of 44. TABLE TENNIS Insook Bhushan and Sean O'Neill anchored the U.S. table tennis team at the 1987 Pan Am Games, winning three medals each. Bhushan took her first of three gold medals in women's singles, with a convincing win over Canada's Mariann Domonkos in the final. Bhushan, with the win, successfully maintained her 11-year-old undefeated streak against Western Hemisphere women in the singles event. Although she was eliminated in the women's doubles quarterfinals, Bhushan anchored the U.S. women's team to a perfect 4-0 record and the gold medal, including a 3-1 victory over Cuba in the final game. She then paired up with teammate Khoa Nguyen for the mixed doubles title, defeating U.S. partners Sean O'Neill and Diana Gee in the gold medal match. Canadian Gideon Ng defeated O'Neill in the men's singles final to win the gold medal. O'Neill, the top U.S. male prospect, took his first of three silver medals in the singles event. Like the women, the U.S. men did not fare as well in the doubles competitions, with both U.S. pairs being eliminated in the quarterfinals. O'Neill and his U.S. teammates recorded a 3-1 mark in the final men's team standings, however, and captured the silver medal after a 5-2 loss to Brazil in the gold medal contest. TAEKWONDO Taekwondo made its inaugural appearance as a medal sport on the Pan American Games program in Indianapolis and the U.S. team responded with an outstanding showing. In its best performance ever in a regional championship involving Pan Am opponents, the U.S. garnered medals in seven of the eight weight classes, with six of those seven being gold. In the past, Mexico and Canada have proven to be the Americans' most formidable rivals, but, this time around, that was not the story, as Mexico captured just one gold, one silver and one bronze medal, while Canada also earned just three medals two silvers and one bronze. The U.S. team featured World Cup champions Jimmy Kim in the heavyweight division and middleweight Herb Perez. Both captured gold medals in their respective weight classes, and Perez' gold came against Canadian foe Ferraere Clerveaux. Following the Pan Am Games, Kim went on to win a silver medal at the 1987 World Championships in Spain. Another U.S. athlete who was not to be stopped on his way to a gold medal was Dae Sung Lee, who is has been undefeated in the Western Hemisphere since 1980, and captured the finweight division in Indianapolis.

178 The USA's Doug Lewis, Chris Spence and Steve Capener also kicked and punched their way to gold medals, in the bantamweight, featherweight and lightweight divisions, respectively, while teammate and five-time national champion Jay Warwick won a bronze medal in the welterweight class. The only U.S. competitor that did not advance to the finals was flyweight Paul Le, who was defeated in the quarterfinals. TEAM HANDBALL While the 1987 Pan American Games offered many athletes the chance to tune up against top competition for the Olympic year to follow, it meant more than that to the U.S. men's and women's team handball teams. At stake in Indianapolis were berths into the 1988 Olympic tournament. Only the Pan Am champion in both the men's and women's competition would receive an invitation to Seoul. For the U.S. athletes, it meant the realization of a dream that was at their fingertips. The U.S. women, who had finished fifth in the Los Angeles Olympics, completed the first-ever Pan American Games team handball tournament with a 5-0 record. Cindy Stinger was named the tournament's Most Valuable Player as the USA defeated Canada, 22-20, in the gold medal game. Heading into the final, the U.S. had already defeated Canada by a score in pool play, but the final was a different story. It wasn't until a late goal by Sherry Winn that the U.S. had wrapped up the victory and a trip to Seoul. The men's tournament featured even more excitement. In pool play, the U.S. had defeated Cuba, 25-19, but now faced the Cubans again for the gold medal. This game, like the women's, went down to the final seconds. Cuba led with two seconds left in regulation when Joe Story scored to tie the game at 28 and sent the game into overtime. Peter Lash then scored a crucial goal in overtime as the USA won and the cry "See Ya In Seoul" was appropriate for both U.S. teams. TENNIS The honors in tennis were well distributed in the 1987 Pan American Games competition, with USA players picking up four medals. In the men's singles, the USA's Al Parker fell to Fernando Roese of Brazil, 6-4, 6-2, in the final. The other U.S. entry, Luke Jensen, fell to Roese in the semifinals and tied for the bronze medal with Argentina's Pablo Albano, Parker's semifinal victim. The USA captured both the men's and women's doubles titles. Jensen paired with Patrick McEnroe, younger brother of John, to subdue the Mexican duo of Augustin Moreno and Fernando Perez, 6-1, 6-3, in the final. In the women's tandem, the USA's Sonia Hahn and Ronni Reis won in straight sets, 6-2, 7-6 (7), over Maria Mendez and Andrea Tiezzi Rojas of Argentina. Reis and Hahn failed to reach the medal rounds in the women's singles and, in the mixed doubles, McEnroe and U.S. teammate Jane Holdren were eliminated in the quarterfinals. VOLLEYBALL MEN. Having won gold medals in the 1984 Olympics, the 1985 World Cup and the 1986 World Championships, the U.S. men went into the 1987 Pan Am Games as the world's No. 1 team and the heavy favorite to win the gold medal. The opposition may have been the best ever in terms of world-ranked teams. In addition to the top-ranked USA, the field included No. 3 Cuba, No. 4 Brazil, and No. 7 Argentina. The U.S. started the competition without the services of their captain and allaround star, Karch Kiraly. Kiraly was recovering from a broken hand and did not play as the U.S. lost the opening match i n five close games to 1984 Olympic silver medalist Brazil. The U.S. came back, however, to win back-to-back matches against Canada and the Dominican Republic. Jon Root had 14 kills in 15 attempts to lead the U.S. over Canada. The USA's fourth opponent of the round robin was the explosive team from Argentina. The well-prepared U.S. team won in three games as Kiraly played for the first time. Craig Buck had eight stuff blocks. The final pool match against Cuba was interesting because both teams had already qualified for the finals and the outcome would only determine semifinal opponents. The U.S. won in four games. The semifinal pairings had the Cubans playing Brazil and the U.S. vs. Argentina. Argentina changed its lineup and significantly altered its previous attack pattern and pulled out to a 1-0 lead in the match. In the heat, the befuddled U.S. team was playing hard, but not well. Halfway through game three, the flamboyant Steve Timmons went head first over the court border to save the ball and a point for the U.S. That play seemed to ignite the U.S. players and they came back to defeat Argentina. In the other semifinal, Cuba fought off Brazil in five games to set up the muchawaited USA-Cuba final. The first two games of the final were all U.S., as Buck blocked, Timmons spiked and Kiraly passed flawlessly. Cuba won a close third game and also prevailed in game four. Game five opened with both teams matching each other kill for kill, block for block, and point for point. Tied at 7-7, there were a dozen sideouts before the U.S. scored to go up 8-7, and eventually win the gold medal. By Marvin Dunphy, Head Coach WOMEN. The U.S. women's volleyball team continued its quest to earn international respect in earning the bronze medal in the Pan American Games tournament in Indianapolis. A young U.S. team finished the competition with a 2-4 record, but won when it counted to earn

179 the bronze medal, defeating Brazil three games to one in the third place final. The U.S. women opened the tournament with a 3-0 win over Canada, but then lost their next four matches, including a 3-1 match against Brazil. Cuba defeated the U.S. team twice by 3-0 counts and Peru also got by the U.S. In the final match against Brazil, the USA's win in the first game, followed by the narrow defeat in the second game were indicative of the balance between the teams. But, in games three and four, the U.S. squad emphasized a superiority it had first shown in competitions earlier in the year and turned the match around with 15-5 and 15-9 game scores to take the bronze medal. WEIGHTLIFTING The U.S. Pan American Games weightlifting team, led by superheavyweight Mario Martinez racked up a medal count second only to that of world power Cuba. Martinez brought down the house at the Circle Theater on the final night of competition, pocketing gold medals in the kg Snatch, Clean-and-Jerk and Total events. On top of the gold medals, Martinez set three Pan Am Games records, one in each event. Roberto "Tony" Urrutia started the USA's medal rally at the Games. A threetime world champion for Cuba, Urrutia came to the U.S. in 1980 and resumed his training in 1986 after becoming a U.S. citizen. In his first outing as a member of a USA team, Urrutia garnered three bronzes in the 75 kg class. Not bad for a six-year layoff. Adding to the U.S. medal tally were: Tommy Calandro, with three bronze medals in the 90 kg class; Ken Clark, with two silvers and one bronze in the 100 kg division; Bret Brian, who won two bronzes in the 100 kg class; Rich Schutz, a triple silver medalist in the 110 kg class, and John Bergman, who added three more silvers in the kg class. WRESTLING FREESTYLE. The U.S. team flexed its muscle in the freestyle wrestling competition, winning gold medals in six of the 10 weight classes. The U.S., in fact, medaled in all but one of the weight classes. A familiar trio of Bruce Baumgartner, and brothers Mark and Dave Schultz led the U.S. freestyle team. The three, who all won gold medals in the 1984 Olympic Games, easily rolled through their weight classes. Baumgartner defeated Domingo Mesa of Cuba, 9-0, in the 286- pound class, Mark Schultz defeated Canadian Lou Kok, 12-1, in the pound class and David Schultz beat Raul Cascaret of Cuba, 7-1, for the gold medal in the 163-pound class. Not to be outdone were John Smith (136.5 lbs.), Andre Metzger (149.5 lbs.) and Bill Scherr (220 lbs.), who all won decisive victories in winning their respective weight classes. Smith defeated Joe Domarchuck of Canada, 8-0, Metzger beat Eugenio Montero of Cuba, 6-2, and Scherr shut down Luis Mirana of Cuba, 4-0. The U.S. team also won two silver medals as Tim Vanni (105.5 lbs.) and Greg Robbins (114.5 lbs.) each reached the finals before falling. Jim Scherr, the twin brother of gold medalist Bill, earned a bronze medal in the 198-pound class. The only U.S. freestyle wrestler not to medal was Ken Chertow, who was disqualified in a swirl of controversy. Chertow forfeited his match against Ecuador's Galo Legarda after not answering his call to come out to the mat. Although the standard procedure was not followed for the Chertow match, U.S. coach Jim Humphrey's appeal was denied. Chertow, an NCAA champion from Penn State, was not allowed to advance. GRECO-ROMAN. Greco-Roman wrestling in the U.S. is a young, underdeveloped sport. The number of coaches who are Greco-Roman specialists is in the teens. The number of Greco-Roman wrestlers is around 175. The results of the Greco-Roman athletes in the Olympic Games, Pan American Games and World Championships have been miraculous, as we have been in the top six in the world since As is the case with all sport, the Pan Am Games in Indianapolis included a few surprises. While some of our world class athletes did less than expected and many of our newcomers did much better than expected, the U.S. team managed to medal in each of the weight categories. With enthusiasm and fighting spirit in abundance, team members David Butler (163 lbs.), Chris Catalfo (180.5 lbs.) and Duane Koslowski (286 lbs.) each took a gold medal, while Duane's brother, Dennis (220 lbs.), captured the team's only silver. The five other team members each took a bronze. The 1987 U.S. Pan American Games wrestlers set, by example, a solid foundation for others to build upon. YACHTING By Bill Martell, Coach The USA's hopes for a clean sweep of the gold medals during the yachting competition at the Pan Am Games were tarnished only by Argentina, which captured the Lightning event, in the only non-u.s. victory in the sport. The U.S. team dropped to fifth in that event, but won six out of seven gold medals overall an impressive showing considering the diverse weather conditions that ranged from minimal winds to downright squalls and thunderstorms. The regatta was held on Lake Michigan and, under Pan Am rules, identical boats were used in the seven events. In the Star class, the races ended in a dead heat, with U.S. skipper Vince Brun and crew Hugo Schreiner tied for the gold medal with the Canadian entry, skippered by Ross McDonald, with points each. The bronze medalist Brazilian boat was skippered by Gastao Brun, brother of the USA gold medalist skipper.

180 Michael Gebhardt and Kathy Steele of the U.S. captured the men's and women's sailboard divisions, respectively, with Steele scoring a clean zero points on her way to the gold. A perfect score was also turned in by U.S. Snipe sailor and Pan Am Games champion David Chapin and his crew Robert Lindley. John Kostecki skippered the winning U.S. Soling entry to the gold medal with the help of crew Will Baylis and Bob Billingham, while Laser talent Chris Larson steered his boat to the sixth U.S. gold medal on Lake Michigan USA PAN AMERICAN GAMES TEAM ARCHERY Men Jay Barrs, 24, Mesa, Ariz. (Individual, Team) / Ed Eliason, 49, Stansbury Park, Utah (Individual) / Rick McKinney, 33, Gilbert, Ariz. (Individual, Team) / Darrell Pace, 30, Hamilton, Ohio (Individual, Team) Women Michelle Borders, 25, Indianapolis, Ind. (Individual, Team) / Trena King, 29, Kentwood, Mich. (Individual, Team) I Denise Parker, 13, South Jordan, Utah (Individual, Team) / Luann Ryon, 34, Riverside, Calif. (Individual) Coach: Sheri Rhodes, Gilbert, Ariz. Manager: Martin Swanson, Huntington Beach, Calif. Men Brian Abshire, 23, Auburn, Ala. (Steeplechase) / Duncan Atwood, 31, Seattle, Wash. (Javelin) / Mark Babich, 23, Seattle, Wash. (Javelin) / Lee Balkin, 26, Glendale, Calif. (High Jump) / Willie Banks, 31, Los Angeles, Calif. (Triple Jump) / Steve Benson, 35, Boulder, Colo. (Marathon) / Bruce Bickford, 30, Wellesley, Mass. (10,000 m) / Terry Brahm, 24, Bloomington, Ind. (5,000 m) I Jeff Braun, 30, Madison, Wis. (Shot Put) / Art Burns, 32, San Jose, Calif. (Discus) / Jerome Carter, 24, Edgewood, Md. (High Jump) / Cletus Clark, 25, Houston, Texas (110 m Hurdles) / Mike Conley, 24, Fayetteville, Ark. (Triple Jump) / Scott Davis, 25, Eugene, Ore. (Pole Vault) / Greg Foster, 28, Chino Hills, Calif. (110 m Hurdles) / Michael Franks, 23, St. Louis, Mo. (Alternate) / Harvey Glance, 30, Phoenix, Ariz. (4x100 m Relay) / Mike Gonzales, 23, Los Angeles, Calif. (Decathlon) I Johnny Gray, 27, Inglewood, Calif. (800 m) / Bill Green, 27, Torrance, Calif. (Hammer Throw) / Roddie Haley, 21, Texarkana, Texas (4x400 m Relay) / Floyd Heard, 21, College Station, Texas (200 m) / Randy Heisler, 25, Bloomington, Ind. (Discus) / Carl Lewis, 26, Houston, Texas (Long Jump, 4x100 m Relay) / Tim Lewis, 24, Colorado Springs, Colo. (20 km Walk) / Jud Logan, 28, North Canton, Ohio (Hammer Throw) / Henry Marsh, 33, Bountiful, Utah (Steeplechase) / Lee McNeill, 22, Greenville, N.C. (4x100 m Relay) / Lee McRae, 21, Pittsburgh, Pa. (100 m, 4x100 m Relay) / Randy Mimm, 33, Colorado Springs, Colo. (50 km Walk) / Dennis Mitchell, 21, Gainesville, Fla. (Alternate) / Larry Myricks, 31, Ontario, Calif. (Long Jump) / Dan O'Connor, 35, Bellmore, N.Y. (50 km Walk) / Doug Padilla, 30, Orem, Utah (5,000 m) / David Patrick, 27, Knoxville, Tenn. (400 m Hurdles) / Raymond Pierre, 19, Missouri City, Texas (400 m, 4x400 m Relay) / Pat Porter, 28, Alamosa, Colo. (10,000 m) / Stanley Red wine, 26, Fayetteville, Ark. (800 m) / Keith Robinson, 23, Provo, Utah, (Decathlon) / Kevin Robinzine, 21, Dallas, Texas (4x400 m Relay) / Mark Rowe, 27, San Jose, Calif. (4x400 m Relay) / Ric Sayre, 34, Ashland, Ore. (Marathon) / Carl Schueler, 31, Colorado Springs, Colo. (20 km Walk) / Steve Scott, 31, Fallbrook, Calif. (1,500 m) / Wallace Spearmon, 24, Fayetteville, Ark. (200 m) / Jim Spivey, 27, Glen Ellyn, III. (1,500 m) / Gregg Tafralis, 29, San Francisco, Calif. (Shot Put) / Mike Tully, 30, Encino, Calif. (Pole Vault) / Mark Witherspoon, 23, Spring, Texas (100 m) / Kevin Young, 20, Los Angeles, Calif. (400 m Hurdles) Head Coach: Tom Tellez, Houston, Texas / Asst. Coaches: Joe Arrazola, Denver, Colo. / Clyde Duncan, Chandler, Ariz. / Head Manager: Al Baeta, Carmichael, Calif. / Asst. Managers: Ronald Daniel, Sunnyvale, Calif. / Robert Teel, Columbia, Mo. Women Phyllis Bluntson, 28, Austin, Texas (High Jump) / Valerie Brisco, 26, Inglewood, Calif. (4x400 m Relay) / Judi Brown-King, 26, Eugene, Ore. (400 m Hurdles) / Marty Cooksey, 33, Chesterfield, Mo. (10,000 m) / Gail Devers, 20, Los Angeles, Calif. (100 m, 4x100 m Relay) / Diane Dixon, 22, Brooklyn, N.Y. (400 m, 4x400 m Relay) / Pam Dukes, 23, Stanford, Calif. (Shot Put) / Sheila Echols, 22, Baton Rouge, La. (4x100 m Relay) / Michelle Finn, 22, Orlando, Fla. (4x100 m Relay) / Sonja Fridy, 22, Ashland, Va. (Alternate) / Randy Givens, 25, Venice, Calif. (200 m) / Cindy Greiner, 30, Eugene, Ore. (Heptathlon) / Stephanie Hightower-Leftwich, 29, Columbus, Ohio (100 m Hurdles) / Denean Howard, 22, Sylmar, Calif. (400 m, 4x400 m Relay) / Jennifer Inniss, 27, Monterey Park, Calif. (Long Jump) / Jolanda Jones, 21, Houston, Texas (Heptathlon) / Jackie Joyner-Kersee, 25, Long Beach, Calif. (Long Jump) / Mary Knisely, 28, Dallas, Texas (3,000 m) / Kelly Landry, 24, Gainesville, Fla. (Discus) / LaVonna Martin, 20, Trotwood, Ohio (100 m Hurdles) / Denise Mitchell, 21, Gainesville, Fla. (Alternate) / Kathy Molitor, 33, Houston, Texas (Marathon) / Patty Murray, 21, Park Ridge, III. (10,000 m) / Ramona Pagel, 25, San Diego, Calif. (Shot Put) / Connie Price, 25, Hobart, Ind. (Discus) / Diana Richburg, 24, Troy, N.Y. (1,500 m) / Leslie Seymour, 27, Minneapolis, Minn. (3,000 m) / LaTanya Sheffield, 26, El Cajon, Calif. (400 m Hurdles) / Linda Sheskey, 24, Woodstock, Ga. (1,500 m) / Coleen Sommer, 27, Chandler, Ariz. (High Jump) I Rochelle Stevens, 21, Baltimore, Md. (4x400 m Relay) / Lynda Sutfin, 24, Tucson, Ariz. (Javelin) / Maryanne Torreallas, 29, Clinton, Conn. (10 km Walk) / Gwen Torrence, 22, Decatur, Ga. (200 m, 4x100 m Relay) I Delisa Walton-Floyd, 26, Houston, Texas (800 m) / Debbie Warner, 35, Houston,

181 Texas (Marathon) / Essie Washington, 30, Houston, Texas (800 m) / Jackie Washington, 25, Houston, Texas (Alternate) / Lynn Weik, 20, Sayville, N.Y. (10 km Walk) / Diane Williams, 26, Venice, Calif. (100 m) / Cathie Wilson, 24, Bakersfield, Calif. (Javelin) Head Coach: Sue Humphrey, Austin, Texas / Asst. Coaches: Robert Kersee, Long Beach, Calif. / Edward Parker, Davidson, N.C. / Head Manager: Nell Jackson, Vestal, N.Y. / Asst. Manager: Louise Mead Tricard, Poughkeepsie, N.Y. BASEBALL Jim Abbott, 19, Flint, Mich. (Pitcher) /Cris Carpenter, 22, Gainesville, Fla. (Pitcher) / Mike Fiore, 21, Coral Gables, Fla. (Outfielder) / Larry Gonzales, 20, West Covina, Calif. (Catcher) / Ty Griffin, 19, Tampa, Fla. (Infielder) / Don Guillot, 23, Port Isabel, Texas (Outfielder) / Steve Hecht, 21, Tulsa, Okla. (Infielder) / Rick Hirtensteiner, 19, Ventura, Calif. (Outfielder) / Clyde Keller, 20, Sacramento, Calif. (Pitcher) / Larry Lamphere, 21, Durand, Mich. (Outfielder) / Scott Livingstone, 19, Dallas, Texas (Infielder) / Tino Martinez, 19, Tampa, Fla. (Infielder) I Chris Nichting, 21, Cincinnati, Ohio (Pitcher) / Gregg Olson, 20, Omaha, Neb. (Pitcher) I Jim Poole, 21, Voorhees, N.J. (Pitcher) / Scott Servais, 20, Coon Valley, Wis. (Catcher) / Dave Silvestri, 19, St. Louis, Mo. (Infielder) / Joe Slusarski, 20, Springfield, III. (Pitcher) / Ed Sprague, 20, Stockton, Calif. (Infielder) / Ted Wood, 20, Chagrin Falls, Ohio (Outfielder) Head Coach: Ron Fraser, Miami, Fla. Asst. Coaches: Brad Kelley, Miami, Fla. / Jim Morris, Atlanta, Ga. / Jerry Weinstein, Sacramento, Calif. BASKETBALL Men Willie Anderson, 21, Atlanta, Ga. (Forward) / Ricky Berry, 22, Morgan Hill, Calif. (Forward) / Rex Chapman, 19, Owensboro, Ky. (Forward) / Fennis Dembo, 21, San Antonio, Texas (Forward) / Pervis Ellison, 20, Savannah, Ga. (Forward) / Dean Garrett, 20, Bloomington, Ind. (Center) / Jerome Lane, 20, Akron, Ohio (Forward) / Jeff Lebo, 20, Carlisle, Pa. (Guard) / Danny Manning, 20, Lawrence, Kan. (Center) / Jerome Richardson, 21, Philadelphia, Pa. (Guard) / David Robinson, 21, Woodbridge, Va. (Center) I Keith Smart, 22, Baton Rouge, La. (Guard) Head Coach: Denny Crum, Louisville, Ky. I Assistants: Jud Heathcote, East Lansing, Mich. / Jerry Jones, Louisville, Ky. Women Cindy Brown, 22, Portland, Ore. (Forward) / Cynthia Cooper, 23, Los Angeles, Calif. (Guard) I Clarissa Davis, 20, San Antonio, Texas (Center) / Anne Donovan, 25, Ridgewood, N.J. (Center) /Teresa Edwards, 23, Cairo, Ga. (Guard) / Kamie Ethridge, 23, Lubbock, Texas (Guard) / Jennifer Gillom, 23, Abbeville, Miss. (Center) I Fran Harris, 22, Dallas, Texas (Forward) / Andrea Lloyd, 21, Moscow, Idaho (Forward) / Katrina McClain, 21, Charleston, S.C. (Center) / Alisa Scott, 22, Vicksburg, Miss. (Guard) / Sue Wicks, 20, Center Moriches, N.Y. (Forward) Head Coach: Jody Conradt, Austin, Texas / Asst. Coach: Colleen Matsuhara, Austin, Texas / Manager: Lin Dunn, Coral Gables, Fla. BOXING Darin Allen, 22, Columbus, Ohio (165 lbs.) / Kelcie Banks, 22, Chicago, III. (125 lbs.) / Michael Bent, 21, Cambria Heights, N.Y. (201 lbs.) / Riddick Bowe, 20, Brooklyn, N.Y. ( lbs.) / Patrick Byrd, 18, Flint, Mich. (132 lbs.) / Michael Carbajal, 20, Phoenix, Ariz. (106 lbs.) / Michael Collins, 23, La Porte, Texas (119 lbs.) / Todd Foster, 20, Great Falls, Mont. (139 lbs.) / Kenneth Gould, 20, Rockford, III. (147 lbs.) / Arthur Johnson, 21, Minneapolis, Minn. (112 lbs.) I Frank Liles, 22, Syracuse, N.Y. (156 lbs.) I Andrew Maynard, 23, Fort Carson, Colo. (178 lbs.) Head Coach: Roosevelt Sanders Jr., Colorado Springs, Colo. / Assistants: Robert "Pappy" Gault, Washington, D.C. / Tom Coulter, Syracuse, N.Y. / Manager: Wylie Farrier, Cleveland, Ohio CANOE/KAYAK Men Curt Bader, 26, Riviera, Ariz. (K-4, 1,000 m) / Greg Barton, 27, Newport Beach, Calif. (K-1, 1,000 m; K-2, 1,000 meters) / Norman Bellingham, 22, Rockville, Md. (K-1, 500 m; K-2, 1,000 m) I Michael Harbold, 19, Honolulu, Hawaii (K-4, m) / Mike Herbert, 26, Rogers, Ark. (K-2, 500 m; K-4, 1,000 m) / Olney "Terry" Kent III, 23, Rochester, N.Y. (K-4, 1,000 m; K-2, 500 m) / Rodney "Rod" McLain, 26, Meriden, N.H. (C-2, 500 m; C-2, 1,000 m) / Bruce Merritt, 29, Indianapolis, Ind. (C-1, 1,000 m; C-2, 500 m) / Kevin Olds, 23, Honolulu, Hawaii (Canoe Alternate) / Gregory Steward, 25, Indianapolis, Ind. (Canoe Alternate) I James "Jim" Terrell, 22, Milford, Ohio (C-1, 500 m; C-2, 1,000 m) / Terry White, 31, Peru, Vt. (K-4, m) Women Sheila Conover, 24, Newport Beach, Calif. (K-2, 500 m; K-4, 500 m) / Shirley Dery-Batlik, 25, Costa Mesa, Calif. (K-2, 500 m; K-4, 500 m) / Theresa Haught, 27, Crownsville, Md. (Alternate) / Traci Phillips, 24, Honolulu, Hawaii (K-1, 500 m; K-4, 500 m) / JoJo Toeppner, 33, Newport Beach, Calif. (K-4, 500 m) Team Leader: Charles Dambach, Columbia, S.C. / Coach: Pawal Podgorski, Lake Placid, N.Y. / Manager: Mary Garland, Arlington, Va. CYCLING Men Andy Bishop, 22, Tucson, Ariz. (Road Race) I Kent Bostick, 34, Corrales, N.M. (Team Time Trial, Road Race) I David Brinton, 20, North Hollywood, Calif. (Ind. and Team Pursuit) / Ken Carpenter, 21, La Mesa, Calif. (Match Sprint) / David Farmer, 21, Philadelphia, Pa. (Road Race) / John Frey, 28, Albuquer

182 que, N.M. (Team Time Trial) / Todd Gogulski, 25, Santa Fe, N.M. (Road Race) / Mark Gorski, 27, Indianapolis, Ind. (Match Sprint) / Steve Hegg, 23, Dana Point, Calif. (Road Race, Team Time Trial) / Dave Lettieri, 23, Scranton, Pa. (Team Pursuit) / Mike McCarthy, 19, Brooklyn, N.Y. (Team Pursuit) / Leonard Harvey Nitz, 30, Citrus Heights, Calif. (Kilometer, Team Pursuit, Points Race) / Andy Paulin, 28, Palo Alto, Calif. (Team Time Trial) / Ron Storer, 25, Seattle, Wash. (Team Pursuit) / Carl Sundquist, 25, Indianapolis, Ind. (Team Pursuit) Head Coach: Eddie Borysewicz, San Diego, Calif. / Asst. Coach: Andrzej Bek, Colorado Springs, Colo. Women Inga Benedict, 23, Reno, Nev. (Road Race) / Renee Duprel, 21, Seattle, Wash. (Match Sprint) / Connie Paraskevin Young, 26, Indianapolis, Ind. (Match Sprint) / Katrin Tobin, 25, Ketchum, Idaho, (Road Race) / Rebecca Twigg, 24, Seattle, Wash. (Ind. Pursuit, Road Race) Head Coach: Sue Novara-Reber, Flint, Mich. / Asst. Coach: Les Barczewski, Colorado Springs, Colo. / Team Mechanic: Michael Melton, Farmersville, Ohio EQUESTRIAN Gregory Best, 22, Flemington, N.J., on Gem Twist (Show Jumping) I Katherine Burdsall, 28, Cross River, N.Y., on The Natural (Show Jumping) / Ellin Dixon, 30, Lafayette Hill, Pa., on Windsor (Dressage) / Ann Guptill, 25, Meriden, Conn., on Maple Magnum (Dressage) / Mike Huber, 26, Norman, Okla., on Quartermaster (Three-Day Event) / Lisa Jacquin, 25, Phoenix, Ariz., on For the Moment (Show Jumping) / Rodney Jenkins, 43, Montpelier Station, Va., on Czar (Show Jumping) I Carol Lavell, 44, Fairfax, Vt., on In the Black (Dressage) / Nanci Lindroth, 35, Southern Pines, N.C., on Landino (Three-Day Event) / Emily MacGowan, 28, Coopersburg, Pa., on Jet Set (Three-Day Event) / Packy McGaughan, 23, Clarksburg, Md., on Tanzer (Three-Day Event) / Gayle Molander, 34, Wilsonville, Ore., on Cornish Nephew (Three-Day Event Alternate) / Nancy Polozker, 31, Bloomfield, Minn., on Klee (Dressage) Chefs d'equipe: Dressage - Fiona Baan, Far Hills, N.J. I Show Jumping - Frank Chapot, Neshanic Station, N.J. / Three- Day Event - Michael Page, North Salem, N.Y. / Manager: Chrystine Jones Tauber, Gladstone, N.J. / Veterinarian: Alfred Simensen, Hamilton, Mass. I Farrier: Seamus Brady, Bridgeton, N.J. FENCING Men Jeffrey Bukantz, 29, Livingston, N.J. (Team Foil) / Robert Cottingham, 21, Orange, N.J. (Ind. and Team Sabre) I Paul Friedberg, 27, New York, N.Y. (Team Sabre) / Peter Lewison, 25, Brooklyn, N.Y. (Ind. and Team Foil) / David Littell, 33, Philadelphia, Pa. (Team Foil) / Michael Lofton, 23, Hempstead, N.Y. (Team Sabre) I Michael Marx, 29, Portland, Ore. (Ind. and Team Foil) / Robert Marx, 30, Portland, Ore. (Ind. and Team Epee) / George Masin, 40, New York, N.Y. (Epee) / Gregory Massialas, 31, San Francisco, Calif. (Team Foil) / Steve Mormando, 31, Jersey City, N.J. (Team Sabre) / Charles "Lee" Shelley, 31, Hackensack, N.J. (Team Epee) I Rob Stull, 26, Austin, Texas (Team Epee) / Steve Trevor, 23, Shaker Heights, Ohio (Ind. and Team Epee) / Peter Westbrook, 35, New York, N.Y. (Ind. and Team Sabre) Women Caitlin Bilodeau, 22, Concord, Mass. (Ind. and Team Foil) I Vincent Bradford, 32, Austin, Texas (Ind. Epee) / Elaine Cheris, 41, Denver, Colo. (Team Foil) I Sharon Monplaisir, 26, New York, N.Y. (Ind. and Team Foil) / Mary Jane O'Neill, 22, Concord, Mass. (Team Foil) / Donna Stone, 30, Weehawken, N.J. (Ind. Epee) / Molly Sullivan, 20, North Andover, Mass. (Team Foil) Team Captain: Carl Borack, Beverly Hills, Calif. / Coaches: Csaba Elthes, New York, N.Y. / Aladar Kogler, New York, N.Y. / Manager: Sherry Posthumus, San Jose, Calif. / Armorer: Joseph Byrnes, Roselle Park, N.J. FIELD HOCKEY Men Mohammed Barakat, 20, Moorpark, Calif. (Midfielder) / Rawle Cox, 26, Brooklyn, N.Y. (Forward) I Bill Davidson, 23, Chappaqua, N.Y. (Midfielder) I Tommy Hoang, 19, Westlake Village, Calif. (Midfielder) / Manzar Iqbal, 29, Livermore, Calif. (Forward) / Bobby Issar, 21, Old Bridge, N.J. (Forward) / Mike Lee, 22, Simi Valley, Calif. (Fullback) / David McMichael, 26, Flourtown, Pa. (Midfielder) / Gary Newton, 29, Ventura, Calif. (Fullback) / Jon O'Haire, 27, Coram, N.Y. (Goalkeeper) / Alvin Pagan, 20, Simi Valley, Calif. (Forward) / Brian Spencer, 25, Canoga Park, Calif. (Forward) / John Spencer, 20, Moorpark, Calif. (Goalkeeper) / Drew Stone, 26, Marion, Mass. (Fullback) / Jochen Wentzel, 24, Saratoga, Calif. (Midfielder) / David Wisner, 19, Westlake Village, Calif. (Forward) Coach: Ric Purser, Greensborough, Victoria, Australia / Asst. Coach: Andrew Dunning, Simi Valley, Calif. I Manager: George Tyler, Anaheim, Calif. Women Beth Beglin, 29, Watertown, Mass. (Midfielder) / Diane Bracalente, 23, Quakertown, Pa. (Back) / Sandi Costigan, 22, Saugus, Mass. (Back) / Megan Donnelly, 22, Wilmington, Mass. (Sweep) / Tracey Fuchs, 20, Centereach, N.Y. (Forward) / Yolanda "Yogi" Hightower, 26, Virginia Beach, Va. (Midfielder) / Sheryl Johnson, 29, Cupertino, Calif. (Forward) / Mary Koboldt, 22, St. Louis, Mo. (Forward) / Donna Lee, 26, Randolph, Mass. (Goalkeeper) / Barbara Marois, 23, Auburn, Mass. (Back) I Christy Morgan, 23, Norristown, Pa. (Forward) / Marcia Pankratz, 22, Southboro, Mass. (Forward) / Marcy Place-von Schottenstein, 27, Davis, Calif. (Back) / Patty Shea, 24, Belmont, Mass. (Goalkeeper) / Sandy Vander-Heyden, 22, Wilton, N.H. (Back) / Cheryl Van Kuren, 22, Coopersburg, Pa. (Midfielder)

183 Head Coach: Boudewijn Castelijn, Waalre, Holland / Assistant: Marisa Didio, Dover, N.H. / Manager: Michele Madison, Iowa City, Iowa GYMNASTICS ARTISTIC Men Tim Daggett, 25, Los Angeles, Calif. / Kevin Davis, 20, Lithonia, Ga. / Brian Ginsberg, 20, Los Angeles, Calif. I Curtis Holdsworth, 21, Lincoln, Neb. (Alternate) / Scott Johnson, 25, Lincoln, Neb. / Charles Lakes, 22, Newhall, Calif. / Tom Schlesinger, 21, Boulder, Colo. Coach: Abie Grossfeld, New Haven, Conn. / Asst. Coach: Harry Howard, Lincoln, Neb. Women Rhonda Faehn, 15, Coon Rapids, Minn. / Kelly Garrison-Steves, 19, Altus, Okla. / Stacey Gunthorpe, 16, Freehold, N.J. (Alternate) / Sabrina Mar, 17, Monterey Park, Calif. / Melissa Marlowe, 15, Salt Lake City, Utah / Kristie Phillips, 15, Baton Rouge, La. / Hope Spivey, 15, Suffolk, Va. Coach: Greg Marsden, Salt Lake City, Utah / Asst. Coach: Donna Cozzo, Salt Lake City, Utah RHYTHMIC Marina Kunyavsky, 22, Culver City, Calif. / Irina Rubinshtein, 17, Los Angeles, Calif. / Diane Simpson, 18, Evanston, III. Coaches: Alla Svirsky, Los Angeles, Calif. / Irina Vdovets, Lincolnwood, III. JUDO Men Kevin Asano, 24, Mililani Town, Hawaii (60 kg/132 lbs.) / Damon Keeve, 26, San Francisco, Calif. (Open) / Jim Martin, 33, Colorado Springs, Colo. (65 kg/143 lbs.) / Jason Morris, 20, Scotia, N.Y. (78 kg/172 lbs.) I Doug Nelson, 28, Englewood, N.J. ( + 95 kg/+ 209 lbs.) / Mike Swain, 26, San Jose, Calif. (71 kg/156 lbs.) / Joe Wanag, 20, Wilton, Conn. (86 kg/189 lbs.) / Leo White, 29, Colorado Springs, Colo. (95 kg/209 lbs.) Coach: Willie Cahill, San Bruno, Calif. Manager: William Rosenberg, Morehead, Ky. Women Darlene Anaya, 25, Albuquerque, N.M. (48 kg/106 lbs.) I Toni Barnes, 22, St. Petersburg, Fla. (72 kg/158 lbs.) / Margaret Castro-Gomez, 27, Groton, Conn. ( + 72 kg/+158 lbs.; Open) I Christine Penick, 30, San Jose, Calif. (66 kg/145 lbs.) / Jo Anne Quiring, 23, Littleton, Colo. (52 kg/114 lbs.) / Lynn Roethke, 25, Nassau, N.Y. (61 kg/134 lbs.) / Eve Trivella, 23, Hartsdale, N.Y. (56 kg/123 lbs.) Coach: James Hrbek, Albany, N.Y. Manager: Donna Turk, Indianapolis, Ind. MODERN PENTATHLON Harvey Cain, 30, San Antonio, Texas (Individual) / Robert Stull, 26, Austin, Texas (Individual) Coach: Gabe Balla, San Antonio, Texas Manager: Ken Ports, San Antonio, Texas ROLLER SKATING Men Ken Benson, 23, Bedford, Texas (Pairs w/young) / Ives Bernstein, 30, Lacey, Wash. (Roller Hockey) / Kevin Carroll, 21, Clearwater, Fla. (Figures) / Dickie Chado, 31, Riverside, Calif. (Roller Hockey) / Skip Clinton, 20, Lauderhill, Fla. (Figures) / Scott Cohen, 22, North Brunswick, N.J. (Singles) / David DeSoto, 31, Bedford, Pa. (Roller Hockey) / Allen Desterhaft, 19, Mansfield, Ohio (Dance w/hider) / Robert Favinger, 24, Boyertown, Pa. (Roller Hockey) / Rob Ferendo, 26, Stone Mountain, Ga. (Dance w/walsh) / Gene Ferguson, 28, Cumberland, Md. (Roller Hockey) / Pat Ferguson, 32, Cumberland, Md. (Roller Hockey) / Dion Gentile, 17, Chino, Calif. (Pairs w/south) / Doug Glass, 21, Olympia, Wash. (Speed Skating) / Plim Howard, 28, Houston, Texas (Roller Hockey) / Keith Huckaby, 19, Port Neches, Texas (Roller Hockey) / David Jones, 25, Lubbock, Texas (Roller Hockey) / Frankie Lee, 26, Olympia, Wash. (Roller Hockey) / Mike Mueller, 25, Tampa, Fla. (Speed Skating) / Dante Muse, 20, Des Moines, Iowa (Speed Skating) / Tony Muse, 19, Des Moines, Iowa, (Speed Skating) / Gregg Smith, 19, Seven Hills, Ohio (Singles) Women Debbie Erdmann, 20, Austin, Texas (Figures) / Lori Feger, 17, Lutz, Fla. (Speed Skating) / Renee Gerig, 20, Plantation, Fla. (Figures) / Julie Hider, 21, Wooster, Ohio (Dance w/desterhaft) / Patti Jefferson, 19, Bellingham, Wash. (Singles) / Tamara Jerue, 21, Brea, Calif. (Singles) / Darlene Kessinger, 24, New Albany, Ind. (Speed Skating) / Deanna Parker, 19, Des Moines, Iowa, (Speed Skating) / Cindy South, 16, Ontario, Calif. (Pairs w/gentile) / Beth Tucker, 23, Boulder, Colo. (Speed Skating) / Lori Walsh, 30, Norcross, Ga. (Dance w/ferendo) / Robyn Young, 22, Irving, Texas (Pairs w/benson) Team Leader: Gary Castro, Oklahoma City, Okla. / Artistic Head Coach: Omar Dunn, Bakersfield, Calif. / Roller Hockey Head Coach: Bob Hemphill, Olympia, Wash. / Speedskating Head Coach: John Gustafson, Auburn, Wash. Men Brendan Agajan, 31, Triburon, Calif. (Lightweight Coxswainless Pair) / David Anderson, 24, Philadelphia, Pa. (Eight Oars with Coxswain) / Bill Bater, 32, Rosemont, Pa. (Lightweight Coxswainless Pair) / Kurt Bausback, 27, San Diego, Calif. (Eight Oars with Coxswain) / John Biglow, 29, Rexford, N.Y. (Double Scull) / Daniel Brisson, 28, Bronx, N.Y. (Single Scull) / Lindsay Brown, 23, Honeoye Falls, N.Y. (Heavyweight Coxswainless Pair) / Brian Colgan, 29, Penn Valley, Pa. (Heavyweight Coxswainless Four) / Bob Dreher, 24, Durham, N.H. (Lightweight Double Scull) / Mike Dreher, 22, Durham, N.H. (Lightweight Double Scull) / Scott Erwin, 22, Indian Wells, Calif. (Heavyweight Coxswainless Four) / Rick Flobeck, 22, Philadelphia, Pa. (Heavyweight Coxswainless Four) / Paul Fuchs, 24, Greenwich, Conn. (Light

184 weight Single Scull) / Dan Gehn, 24, Mazomanie, Wis. (Heavyweight Coxswainless Four) / Peter Gibson, 22, Wellesley, Mass. (Heavyweight Coxswainless Pair) / Chris Huntington, 26, New York, N.Y. (Eight Oars with Coxswain) / Ed Ives, 26, Hamilton, Mass. (Eight Oars with Coxswain) / John Kissick, 24, Philadelphia, Pa. (Eight Oars with Coxswain) / Russ Lane, 21, Kenilworth, III. (Lightweight Coxswainless Four) / Henry Matthiessen, 25, Pasadena, Calif. (Eight Oars with Coxswain) / Dan McGill, 23, Corvallis, Ore. (Lightweight Coxswainless Four) / John McKibben, 22, Balboa Island, Calif. (Alternate) / Bob Meyn, 22, Absecon, N.J. (Eight Oars with Coxswain) / Joseph Michels, 23, Philadelphia, Pa. (Alternate) Eric Rosow, 23, West Hartford, Conn. (Lightweight Coxswainless Four) / Steve Shellans, 27, Newberg, Ore. (Eight Oars with Coxswain) / John Strotbeck, 30, Philadelphia, Pa. (Eight Oars with Coxswain) / Jeff Sweenor, 23, Wakefield, R.l. (Alternate) Don Tower, 25, Media, Pa. (Lightweight Coxswainless Four) / Greg Walker, 23, St. Clair Shores, Mich. (Double Scull) Coaches: Joseph Canino, Philadelphia, Pa. / Robert Gillette, New London, Conn. / James McMullen, Buffalo, N.Y. / Dietrich Rose, Philadelphia, Pa. / Manager: Mark Stormberg, Denver, Colo. Women Susan Cooper, 30, New Berlin, Wis. (Lightweight Double Scull) / Hildegard Emslander, 24, Rochester, Minn. (Lightweight Coxswainless Pair) / Alice Henderson, 22, Santa Paula, Calif. (Coxswainless Pair) I Sandy Jansen, 21, Glencoe, III. (Coxswainless Pair) / Peggy Johnston, 29, Berkeley, Calif. (Lightweight Double Scull) / Holly Kays, 25, Corvallis, Ore. (Double Scull) / Jennie Marshall, 26, Philadelphia, Pa. (Double Scull) / Cola Parker, 24, Cambridge, Mass. (Lightweight Coxswainless Pair) / Merri Lisa Trigilio, 29, Sacramento, Calif. (Lightweight Single Scull) / Gretchen Weimer, 25, Buffalo, N.Y. (Single Scull) Coaches: Katherine Dietz, Seattle, Wash. / Joan Lind Van Blom, Long Beach, Calif. / Manager: Kenneth Weinstein, Winthrop, Mass. SHOOTING Men Greg Appleton, 30, Coppell, Texas (Air Pistol) / Rojelio Arredondo, 36, Columbus, Ga. (Rapid-Fire Pistol; Center-Fire Pistol) / Todd Bensley, 26, Lordsburg, N.M. (Running Game Target) / Ken Blasi, 36, Goddard, Kan. (Trap) / Erich Buljung, 43, Fort Benning, Ga. (Free Pistol; Standard Pistol; Air Pistol) / Dan Carlisle, 31, Corona, Calif. (Trap; Skeet) / Brad Carnes, 24, Colorado Springs, Colo. (Smallbore Rifle, Prone) / Jimmie Dorsey, 46, Spokane, Wash. (Standard Pistol) / Matt Dryke, 28, Fort Benning, Ga. (Skeet) / Glenn Dubis, 27, Fort Benning, Ga. (Smallbore Rifle, Three Position; Air Rifle) / Dan Durben, 27, Colorado Springs, Colo. (Smallbore Rifle, Prone; Air Rifle) / Buddy Duvall, 23, Colorado Springs, Colo. (Pistol Alternate) / Mike English, 25, Colorado Springs, Colo. (Running Game Target) / Robert Foth, 28, Colorado Springs, Colo. (Smallbore Rifle, Three Position; Air Rifle) / George Haas III, 24, Gainesville, Fla. (Trap) / John McNally, 31, Columbus, Ga. (Rapid-Fire Pistol) / Al Mullins, 36, Fort Benning, Ga. (Skeet) / Don Nygord, 51, La Crescente, Calif. (Free Pistol; Air Pistol; Center-Fire Pistol) / George Ross, 47, Saugus, Calif. (Free Pistol) / Randy Stewart, 35, Kirby, Ark. (Running Game Target) / Webster Wright III, 20, Annapolis, Md. (Smallbore Rifle, Prone; Smallbore Rifle, Three Position) / Darius Young, 49, Winterburn, Alberta, Canada (Rapid-Fire Pistol; Center-Fire Pistol) Women Bettie Blocksome, 39, Hartselle, Ala. (Sport Pistol) / Ruby Fox, 42, Parker, Ariz. (Sport Pistol, Air Pistol) / Joan Gladweli, 55, Big Pinckley, Fla. (Air Pistol) / Mary Godlove, 29, Macon, Ga. (Smallbore Rifle, Prone; Smallbore Rifle, Three Position) Launi Meili, 24, Colorado Springs, Colo. (Smallbore Rifle, Three Position; Air Rifle) I Gloria Parmentier, 29, Charlotte Hall, Md. (Air Rifle) / Connie Petracek, 39, Nashville, Tenn. (Sport Pistol; Air Pistol) / Jan Schuler, 23, Tulsa, Okla. (Smallbore Rifle, Prone) / Deena Wigger, 21, Colorado Springs, Colo. (Air Rifle; Smallbore Rifle, Three Position) Team Manager: Lones W. Wigger Jr., Colorado Springs, Colo. / Assistant Manager: Joe Berry, Nevada City, Calif. / Shotgun Coach: Lloyd Woodhouse, Colorado Springs, Colo. / Armorer: Tom Krcmar, San Antonio, Texas SOCCER (Football) Amr Aly, 25, Brooklyn, N.Y. (Midfielder) / Jimmy Banks, 22, Milwaukee, Wis. (Defender) / Chico Borja, 27, Wichita, Kan. (Forward) / Kevin Crow, 25, San Diego, Calif. (Defender) / John Doyle, 21, Fremont, Calif. (Defender) / Mike Fall, 26, Sanford, Fla. (Midfielder) / Stephen Fuchs, 22, Florissant, Mo. (Goalkeeper) / Ted Hantak, 24, St. Louis, Mo. (Forward) / John Harkes, 20, Kearny, N.J. (Midfielder) / Tom Kain, 24, Wall, N.J. (Midfielder) / Frank Klopas, 20, Chicago, III. (Forward) / Paul Krumpe, 24, Rolling Meadows, III. (Defender) / Mickey Kydes, 23, Norwalk, Conn. (Forward) / Troy Snyder, 21, Fleetwood, Pa. (Midfielder) / John Stollmeyer, 24, Annandale, Va. (Midfielder) / Steve Trittschuh, 22, Granite City, III. (Defender) / David Vanole, 24, Manhattan Beach, Calif. (Goalkeeper) / Mike Windischmann, 21, Glendale, N.Y. (Defender/Team Captain) Head Coach: Lothar Osiander, Concord, Calif. / Asst. Coach: Len Roitman, Brooklyn, N.Y. / Administrator: Jim Hadley, Colorado Springs, Colo. / Team Manager: Dick Dawson, Durham, N.H. SOFTBALL Men Vaughn Alvey, 41, Sandy, Utah (Pitcher) / Jeff Borror, 33, Seattle, Wash. (Third Base) / Brad Burrup, 34, West Jordan, Utah (Catcher) / Dale Clark, 28, Lebanon, Pa. (Outfield) / Jim Clark, 31, Redding, Calif. (First Base) / Mike Combs, 26, Tulsa, Okla. (Pitcher) / Hank Fulkerson, 28, Grand Prairie, Texas (Outfield Reserve) / Phil Honeycutt, 37, Tulsa, Okla.

185 (Shortstop) / Avon Meachem, 30, Baltimore, Md. (Outfield) / Rick Minton, 29, Decatur, III. (Infield Reserve) / Danny Muniz, 27, Haywood, Calif. (Second Base) / Steve Newell, 31, Portland, Ore. (Outfield) / Steve Padilla, 33, Modesto, Calif. (Pitcher) / Peter Sandman, 27, Sioux City, Iowa (Pitcher) / Mike Singer, 42, Stockton, Calif. (Catcher) I Peter Spoerl, 27, Cincinnati, Ohio (Outfield Reserve) / Alex Villa, 35, Yuma, Ariz. (Outfield) / Tom Zappone, 31, Ashland, Ohio (Infield Reserve) Head Coach: Rocco Santilli, Leesport, Pa. / Asst. Coach: Jim Little, Springfield, Mo. / Manager: Dean Amick, State College, Pa. Women Annette Ausseresses, 24, Salt Lake City, Utah (First Base) I Lisa Baker, 22, Cerritos, Calif. (Outfield Reserve) / Suzy Brazney, 25, Long Beach, Calif. (Catcher) / Josie Carter, 24, College Station, Texas (Outfield) / Sheila Cornell, 25, Glendale, Calif. (Infield Reserve) / Kathy Escarcega, 22, El Centro, Calif. (Outfield Reserve) / JoAnn Ferrieri, 23, Orange, N.J. (Third Base) / Suzie Gaw, 27, Phoenix, Ariz.(Outfield) / Michele Granger, 17, Placentia, Calif. (Pitcher) / Donna McElrea, 24, Tustin, Calif. (Catcher) / Liz Mizera, 20, Orange, Calif. (Infield Reserve) / Vickie Morrow, 22, Pontiac, Mich. (Outfield) / Liz O'Connor, 25, Madison, N.J. (Second Base) / Dot Richardson, 25, Orlando, Fla. (Shortstop) / Catherine Stedman, 17, Fullerton, Calif. (Shortstop) / Allison Stowell, 21, West Covina, Calif. (Infield/Outfield) / Ella Vilche, 25, Fresno, Calif. (Pitcher) / Rhonda Wheatley, 21, Inglewood, Calif. (Pitcher) Head Coach: Carol Spanks, Tustin, Calif. / Asst. Coach: Linda Wells, Minneapolis, Minn. I Manager: Karen Sykes, Douglas, Mass. SWIMMING COMPETITIVE SWIMMING Men Mike Barrowman, 18, Potomac, Md. (200 m breaststroke) / David Berkoff, 20, Willow Grove, Pa. (100 m backstroke) / Jim Born, 23, Gambier, Ohio (400 m free relay) / Scott Brackett, 22, Englewood, Colo. (400 m freestyle) / Duffy Dillon, 22, Fort Lauderdale, Fla. (100 m butterfly)/todd Dudley, 22, Raleigh, N.C. (100 m freestyle, 400 m free relay, 400 m medley relay) / Jerry Frentsos, 21, Cincinnati, Ohio, 400 m IM, 200 m backstroke) / Andy Gill, 20, Orlando, Fla. (100 m backstroke, 400 m medley relay) / Brian Jones, 21, Concord, Calif. (200 m freestyle, 800 m free relay) / Lars Jorgensen, 16, San Diego, Calif. (1,500 m freestyle) / Wade King, 20, Saginaw, Mich. (100 m butterfly, 400 m medley relay) / Richard Korhammer, 21, Easton, Pa. (100 m breaststroke, 400 m medley relay) / Alex Kostich, 17, Belmont, Mass. (1,500 m freestyle) / Jeff Kubiak, 22, Davis, Calif. (200 m breaststroke) / David Lundberg, 26, Walnut Creek, Calif. (100 m breaststroke) / Scott McCadam, 23, Waterloo, Iowa, (100 m freestyle, 400 m free relay) / Mike Neuhofel, 20, Little Rock, Ark. (50 m freestyle) / Mike O'Brien, 21, Costa Mesa, Calif. (200 m backstroke, 800 m free relay) / Jeff Prior, 20, Philadelphia, Pa. (400 m IM) / Paul Robinson, 19, Richardson, Texas (400 m freestyle; 400, 800 m free relay) / Bill Stapleton, 22, Edwardsville, III. (200 m butterfly, 200 m IM) / Jayme Taylor, 22, Coral Gables, Fla. (200 m butterfly) / Paul Wallace, 21, Miami, Fla. (200 m IM) / Tom Williams, 22, St. Charles, III. (50 m freestyle) / John Witchel, 19, New York, N.Y. (200 m freestyle, 800 m free relay) Women Debbie Babashoff, 17, Fountain Valley, Calif. (800 m freestyle) / Terri Baxter, 22, Palo Alto, Calif. (100 m breaststroke) / Tami Bruce, 20, San Diego, Calif. (800 m freestyle, 400 m IM) / Kathy Coffin, 23, Colonial Heights, Va. (400 m free relay)/ Michelle Donahue, 19, Portland, Ore. (100 m backstroke) / Jeanne Doolan, 19, Duncanville, Texas, (50 m freestyle) / Kristin Elias, 19, Pittsburgh, Pa. (100 m butterfly) / Holly Green, 23, Gainesville, Fla. (100, 200 m backstroke; 400 m medley relay) / Michelle Griglione, 18, Alexandria, Va. (200 m butterfly) / Susan Habermas, 19, Gaithersburg, Md. (800 m free relay, 200 m IM) I Pam Hayden, 21, Columbus, Ind. (800 m free relay) / Whitney Hedgepeth, 16, Colonial Heights, Va. (200 m freestyle, 800 m free relay) / Lori Heisick, 15, Edina, Minn. (100 m breaststroke, 400 m medley relay) / Janel Jorgensen, 16, Ridgefield, Conn. (100 m butterfly, 400 m medley relay) / Sara Linke, 23, Walnut Creek, Calif. (100, 200 m freestyle; 400, 800 m free relay, 400 m medley relay) / Julie Martin, 17, La Palma, Calif. (400 m freestyle) / Kara McGrath, 22, Birmingham, Mich. (200 m butterfly) / Barb Metz, 18, Casper, Wyo. (400 m freestyle) / Cathy Ritch, 16, Mt. Kisco, N.Y. (200 m IM) / Kathy Smith, 23, Kirkland, Wash. (200 m breaststroke) / Carrie Steinseifer, 19, Saratoga, Calif. (400 m free relay) I Jenny Thompson, 14, Dover, N.H. (50, 100 m freestyle; 400 m free relay) / Dorsey Tierney, 17, Louisville, Ky. (200 m breaststroke) / Katie Welch, 16, St. Louis, Mo. (200 m backstroke, 400 m IM) Head coach: Skip Kenney, Menlo Park, Calif. / Asst, coaches: Rick Curl, Darnestown, Md. / Eddie Reese, Austin, Texas / Jonty Skinner, San Jose, Calif. / Chuck Warner, Cincinnati, Ohio / Manager: Sherrill Nelson, Fort Lauderdale, Fla. / Asst. Managers: Flip Darr, Mission Viejo, Calif. / Brian Gordon, Bowling Green, Ohio DIVING Men Greg Louganis, 27, Boca Raton, Fla. (Platform, Springboard) / Matt Scoggin, 23, Austin, Texas (Platform) I Doug Shaffer, 24, Boca Raton, Fla. (Springboard) Women Mary Ellen Clark, 24, Columbus, Ohio (Platform) / Kelly McCormick, 27, Columbus, Ohio (Springboard) / Michele Mitchell, 25, Boca Raton, Fla. (Platform) / Megan Neyer, 25, Boca Raton, Fla. (Springboard) Coaches: Ron O'Brien, Boca Raton, Fla. / Vince Panzano, Columbus, Ohio

186 SYNCHRONIZED SWIMMING Kristen Babb, 18, Clayton, Calif. (Team) / Lori Hatch, 21, Cupertino, Calif. (Team) / Karen Josephson, 22, Bristol, Conn. (Duet, Team) / Sarah Josephson, 22, Bristol, Conn. (Duet, Team) / Tracy Long, 19, Richmond, Va. (Team) / Karen Madsen, 20, Huntington Beach, Calif. (Alternate) / Susan Reed, 21, Summit, N.J. (Team) / Lisa Riddell, 23, Kansas, Mo. (Team) / Tracie Ruiz-Conforto, 24, Redmond, Wash. (Solo, Team) / Michelle Svitenko, 20, Concord, Calif. (Team) Head Coach: Charlotte Davis, Seattle, Wash. / Asst. Coach: Gail Emery, Walnut Creek, Calif. / Manager: Joyce Lindeman, Ypsilanti, Mich. WATER POLO James Bergeson, 26, Newport Beach, Calif. (Driver) / Greg Boyer, 29, Huntington Beach, Calif. (Driver/Two-Meter) / Doug Burke, 30, Playa Del Ray, Calif. (Driver) / Jeff Campbell, 24, Irvine, Calif. (Driver/Defender) / Jody Campbell, 27, Canoga Park, Calif. (Two-Meter/ Defender) / Peter Campbell, 27, Costa Mesa, Calif. (Driver/Defender) / Shaun Cleary, 24, Westminister, Calif. (Goalkeeper) / Mike Evans, 27, Costa Mesa, Calif. (Driver) / Michael Grier, 25, Brentwood, Calif. (Two-Meter/Defender) / Alan Mouchawar, 26, Long Beach, Calif. (Driver) / Kevin Robertson, 28, Costa Mesa, Calif. (Driver) / Terry Schroeder, 28, Malibu, Calif. (Two- Meter) / Craig Wilson, 30, Pacific Palisades, Calif. (Goalkeeper) Coaches: Bill Barnett, Laguna Beach, Calif. / Steve Heaston, Pleasant Hills, Calif. Manager: Dennis Fosdick, Long Beach, Calif. TABLE TENNIS Men Quang Bui, 24, Santa Clara, Calif. (Singles, Doubles w/o'neill, Team, Mixed Doubles w/trenholme) / Jimmy Butler, 16, Iowa City, Iowa (Singles, Doubles w/s. Butler, Team) / Scott Butler, 19, Iowa City, Iowa (Singles, Doubles w/j. Butler, Team, Mixed Doubles w/l. Gee) / Khoa Nguyen, 20, Santa Clara, Calif. (Singles, Team, Mixed Doubles w/bhushan) / Sean O'Neill, 20, McLean, Va. (Singles, Doubles w/bui, Team, Mixed Doubles w/d. Gee) Coach: Houshang Bozorgzadeh, Independence, Iowa Women Insook Bhushan, 35, Aurora, Colo. (Singles, Doubles w/d. Gee, Team, Mixed Doubles w/nguyen) I Diana Gee, 18, San Carlos, Calif. (Singles, Doubles w/bhushan, Team, Mixed Doubles w/o'neill) / Lisa Gee, 18, San Carlos, Calif. (Singles, Doubles w/trenholme, Team, Mixed Doubles w/s. Butler) / Takako Trenholme, 42, Minneapolis, Minn. (Singles, Doubles w/l. Gee, Team, Mixed Doubles w/bui) Coach: Henan Li Ai, Colorado Springs, Colo. TAEKWONDO Steve Capener, 27, Missoula, Mont. (Lightweight) / Jimmy Kim, 20, Los Angeles, Calif. (Heavyweight) / Paul Le, 18, Fayetteville, N.C. (Flyweight) / Dae Sung Lee, 27, Colorado Springs, Colo. (Finweight) / Herb Perez, 27, West New York, N.J. (Middleweight) / Chris Spence, 21, Columbus, Ohio (Featherweight) / Jay Warwick, 29, Bozeman, Mont. (Welterweight) Head Coach: Sang Lee, Colorado Springs, Colo. / Manager: Y.C. Kim, Dayton, Ohio TEAM HANDBALL Men Jim Buehning, 30, Short Hills, N.J. (Backcourt) / Bob Djokovich, 30, Colorado Springs, Colo. (Backcourt) / Scott Driggers, 24, Mercer Island, Wash. (Circle) / Steve Goss, 27, Castro Valley, Calif. (Backcourt) / Boyd Janny, 23, Oconomowoc, Wis. (Backcourt) / William Kessler, 24, Franklin Square, N.Y. (Goalkeeper) / Peter Lash, 27, Charlottesville, Va. (Backcourt) / Joe McVein, 30, Spokane, Wash. (Wing) / Greg Morava, 28, Colorado Springs, Colo. (Backcourt) / Rick Oleksyk, 24, Parma, Ohio (Wing) / Rod Oshita, 28, Palos Verdes, Calif. (Goalkeeper) / Tom Schneeberger, 31, Colorado Springs, Colo. (Circle) / Marc Stanton, 25, Budd Lake, N.J. (Goalkeeper) I Joe Story, 35, Los Angeles, Calif. (Wing) I Mike Sullivan, 23, Garden City, N.Y. (Wing) Coach: Javier Garcia-Cuesta, Colorado Springs, Colo. / Asst. Coach: Jack Holleman, Hayward, Calif. I Manager: James Thome, El Paso, Texas Women Kathy Callaghan, 25, Colorado Springs, Colo. (Goalkeeper) / Laura Coenen, 24, Neenah, Wis. (Goalkeeper) / Kim Clarke, 22, Muscatine, Iowa (Backcourt) / Sandra De La Riva, 25, Chatsworth, Calif. (Backcourt) / Meg Gallagher, 24, Riverside, Calif. (Wing) / Amy Gamble, 22, Glenndale, W.Va. (Circle) / Leora Sam" Jones, 26, Mount Olive, N.C. (Backcourt) / Portia Lack, 25, Queens, N.Y. (Backcourt/Circle) / Maureen Latterner, 24, Cresson, Pa. (Wing) / Dannette Danny" Leininger, 24, Bloomington, Minn. (Backcourt/Circle) / Karyn Palgut, 24, Cleveland, Ohio (Wing) / Carol Peterka, 23, St. Cloud, Minn. (Backcourt) / Angie Raynor, 20, Colorado Springs, Colo. (Goalkeeper) / Cindy Stinger, 29, Lawrenceville, N.J. (Backcourt) / Sherry Winn, 25, Fort Worth, Texas (Wing) Technical Advisor: Mihaly Faludi, Colorado Springs, Colo. / Managers: Olaf Boedtker, Portland, Ore. / Janet Shefts, East Meadow, N.Y. TENNIS Men Luke Jensen, 21, Ludington, Mich. (Singles, Doubles w/mcenroe) / Pat McEnroe, 21, Oyster Bay, N.Y. (Doubles w/jensen, Mixed Doubles w/holdren) / AI Parker, 18, Claxton, Ga. (Singles) Coach: John Hubbell, Santa Clara, Calif. (San Jose State University)

187 Women Sonia Hahn, 19, Carrolitown, Ga. (Singles, Doubles w/reis) / Jane Holdren, 21, Indianapolis, Ind. (Mixed Doubles w/mcenroe) / Ronnie Reis, 21, Miami, Fla. (Singles, Doubles w/hahn) Coach: Sheila Mclnerney, Tempe, Ariz. VOLLEYBALL Men Craig Buck, 28, Tarzana, Calif. (Middle Blocker) / Bob Ctvrtlik, 24, Long Beach, Calif. (Outside Hitter) I Karch Kiraly, 26, Santa Barbara, Calif. (Outside Hitter) / Ricci Luyties, 25, Pacific Palisades, Calif. (Setter) / Mark Miller, 27, Fort Collins, Colo. (Middle Blocker) / Doug Partie, 25, Santa Barbara, Calif. (Middle Blocker) / Jon Root, 23, Marina del Rey, Calif. (Outside Hitter) / Eric Sato, 21, Santa Monica, Calif. (Setter) / Dave Saunders, 26, Pacific Palisades, Calif. (Outside Hitter) / Jeff Stork, 27, Topanga, Calif. (Setter) I Steve Timmons, 28, Newport Beach, Calif. (Middle Blocker) / Jeff Wells, 24, Torrance, Calif. (Middle Blocker) Coach: Marv Dunphy, Escondido, Calif. / Asst. Coach: Gary Sato, Santa Monica, Calif. / Manager: Gary Moy, San Mateo, Calif. Women Deitre Collins, 25, Lancaster, Calif. (Middle Blocker) / Caren Kemner, 22, Quincy, III. (Outside Hitter) / Laurel Kessel, 33, San Diego, Calif. (Setter) I Liz Masakayan, 22, Santa Monica, Calif. (Outside Hitter) / Jayne McHugh, 27, Arvada, Colo. (Middle Blocker) / Melissa McLinden, 22, Wheat Ridge, Colo. (Middle Blocker) / Kim Oden, 23, Irvine, Calif. (Middle Blocker) / Keba Phipps, 18, Lakewood, Calif. (Middle Blocker) / Bev Robinson, 24, Decatur, Ga. (Outside Hitter) / Angela Rock, 23, Laguna Niguel, Calif. (Outside Hitter) / Kim Ruddins, 23, Los Angeles, Calif. (Setter) / Tammy Webb, 22, Westminster, Calif. (Outside Hitter) Coach: Taras "Terry" Liskevych, Leucadia, Calif. / Asst. Coach: Jim lams, Encinitas, Calif. / Manager: Kent Miller, Anchorage, Alaska WEIGHTLIFTING John Bergman, 25, San Rafael, Calif. (+ 110 kg) / Bret Brian, 24, Baton Rouge, La. (100 kg) / Tommy Calandro, 29, Baton Rouge, La. (90 kg) / Ken Clark, 31, Pacifica, Calif. (110 kg) / Derrick Crass, 27, Belleville, III. (82.5 kg) / Ric Eaton, 24, Sacramento, Calif. (Alternate) I Robert Jones, 20, St. Paul, Minn. (110 kg) / Dave Langon, 20, Castro Valley, Calif. (90 kg) / Mario Martinez, 30, San Francisco, Calif. (+ 110 kg) / Gary Savage, 27, Kansas City, Mo. (Alternate) / Cal Schake, 29, Butler, Pa. (Alternate) / Rich Schutz, 21, Mount Prospect, III. (110 kg) / Roberto Urrutia, 19, Hollywood, Fla. (75 kg) Head Coach: Leo Totten, Littlestown, Pa. / Assistant: Brian Derwin, Hopkins, Minn. / Manager: James Schmitz, San Francisco, Calif. WRESTLING FREESTYLE Bruce Baumgartner, 26, Haledon, N.J. (130 kg) I Ken Chertow, 20, Huntington, W.Va. (57 kg) / Andre Metzger, 27, Grand Rapids, Mich. (68 kg) / Greg Robbins, 27, Salt Lake City, Utah (52 kg) / Jim Scherr, 25, Mobridge, S.D. (90 kg) / Bill Scherr, 25, Mobridge, S.D. (100 kg) / Dave Schultz, 28, Palo Alto, Calif. (74 kg) / Mark Schultz, 26, Palo Alto, Calif. (82 kg) / John Smith, 21, Stillwater, Okla. (62 kg) / Tim Vanni, 26, Tempe, Ariz. (48 kg) Coach: Jim Humphrey, Bloomington, Ind. / Asst. Coach: J. Robinson, Plymouth, Minn. GRECO-ROMAN Anthony Amado, 24, Portland, Ore. (57 kg) I David Butler, 29, Eaton, Ind. (74 kg) / Chris Catalfo, 27, Albany, N.Y. (82 kg) / Dennis Koslowski, 27, St. Paul, Minn. (100 kg) / Duane Koslowski, Minneapolis, Minn. (130 kg) / Jim Martinez, 28, Osseo, Minn. (68 kg) / Shawn Sheldon, 21, Voorhesville, N.Y. (52 kg) / Derrick Waldroup, 24, Chicago, III. (90 kg) / Dalen Wasmund, 28, Apple Valley, Minn. (62 kg) I Eric Wetzel, 27, Chicago, III. (48 kg) Coach: Bill Martell, Walnut Creek, Calif. / Asst. Coach: Thomas Minkel, Mount Pleasant, Mich. YACHTING Edward Baird, 29, St. Petersburg, Fla. (Alternate) / Will Baylis, 25, Carmel, Calif. (Soling) / Bob Billingham, 29, Greenbrae, Calif. (Soling) I Vince Brun, 40, San Diego, Calif. (Star) / David Chapin, 28, Orange, Calif. (Snipe) / Matt Fisher, 31, Westerville, Ohio (Lightning) / Mike Gebhardt, 21, Fort Walton Beach, Fla. (Div. II Sailboard) / John Irvine, 23, Westerville, Ohio (Lightning) / John Kostecki, 23, San Francisco, Calif. (Soling) / Eric Krebs, 29, San Diego, Calif. (Alternate) / Chris Larson, 21, Charleston, S.C. (Laser) / Robert Lindley, 24, San Diego, Calif. (Snipe) / Wayne Pignolet, 27, University Heights, Ohio (Lightning) / Steven Rosenberg, 23, Long Beach, Calif. (Alternate) / Hugo Schreiner, 39, San Diego, Calif. (Star) / Kathy Steele, 25, Annapolis, Md. (Div. II Sailboard) Team Leader: Michael Schoettle, Rolling Hills, Calif. / Asst. Team Leader: Carl M. Hall, Melbourne, Fla. / Head Coach: Gordon Bowers, Minnetonka, Minn. / Boatwright: Carl Eichenlaub, San Diego, Calif. Xth PAN AMERICAN GAMES STAFF USOC ADMINISTRATION Robert H. Helmick (USOC President) / Stephen B. Sobel (Chef de Mission, USOC Vice President) / Evie G. Dennis (USOC Vice President) I William B. Tutt (USOC Vice President) / Andras Toro (Asst. Chef de Mission, USOC Secretary) / Howard C. Miller (USOC Treasurer) George D. Miller (Secretary General) / Charles Cale (Special Asst, to the President) / Susan Hall (Attache) / Sandra Kelly (Protocol Advisor) / Richard Kline (USOC Counselor) / John Krimsky Jr. (Deputy Secretary General-Development) / Robert Leach, M.D. (Chairman,

188 Sports Medicine Council) / Peter Lippett (Chairman, Team Services Committee) / Georgia McDonald (Asst, to the USOC Secretary General) / Baaron Pittenger (Assistant Executive Director) / Harvey Schiller (Chairman, Games Preparation Committee) / Beth Shonts (Asst, to the USOC President) MEDIA SERVICES STAFF R. Michael Moran (Director, USOC Public Info. & Media Relations) / Bob Condron (Asst. Director, USOC Public Info. & Media Relations) / Gayle Plant (Sr. Coordinator, USOC Public Info. & Media Relations) / Thom Beal (USA Confederation of Roller Skating) / Jack Berger (Greater Houston Sports Foundation) / Donald Bryant (University of Nebraska) / William Callahan (University of Missouri) / Christine Dawson (University of California) / Diane Fritschner (U.S. Cycling Federation) / Dru Hancock (University of Tennessee) / William Hancock (Big 8 Conference) / Deborah Jennings (University of Tennessee) / Leslie King (USA Amateur Boxing Federation) / Noreen Landis-Tyson (U.S. Field Hockey Association) / James McGrath (Butler University) / Thom Meredith (U.S. Soccer Federation) / Deborah Nelson (U.S. Weightlifting Federation) / Joanna Payne (USOC Public Info. & Media Relations) / Christine Plonsky (Big East Conference) / William Plummer (Amateur Softball Association) / Patrick Quinn (Oklahoma State University) / Jane Routon (U.S. Cycling Federation) / Susan Seiden (National Rifle Association) / Kenneth Smith (North Carolina Amateur Sports) / Lisa Voight (U.S. Cycling Federation) / Dave Wohlhueter (Cornell University) / Charles Yrigoyen (Princeton University) SUPPORT STAFF Killian (Administrative Records) / Alfredo LaMont (International Relations) / George Long (Team Photographer) / Larry McCollum (Motor Pool) / Rockie Mills (Athletes Village) / Dorothy Morkis (Apparel Chairperson) / Jim Page (Athletes Village) / Don Porter (Transportation Chairman) / Karen Rosolowski (Athlete Liaison) / Ron Rowan (General Counsel) / Marilyn Rowley (Staff Support) / Hermann Rusch (Food Chairman) / Rochelle Salloway (Staff Support) / Alva Serrette (Athlete Liaison) / Calvin Symons (Processing) / LaVon Venard (Transportation/United Airlines) / Sheila Walker (Headquarters Hotel) / Kevin Ward (Data Systems) / Lew Whiting (Headquarters Hotel, Protocol) MEDICAL STAFF William Grana, M.D. (Head Physician) / Jennifer Stone (Medical Coordinator) / John Anderson (Trainer) / Kimberly Broderick (Trainer) / Terry Cummings (Trainer) / Melvin Hayashi, M.D. (Physician) / Betty Hoff (Trainer) / Stephen Hornor (Trainer) / Thomas Hyde, D.C. (Chiropractor) / Linda Jackson (Trainer) / Bernard James (Trainer) / David Joyner, M.D. (Physician) / John Knarr (Trainer) / Richard Levandowki, M.D. (Physician) / Mark Lombardi (Trainer) / Vance Manakas (Trainer) / Gaye Merrill (Trainer) / Heidi Messerschmitt (Trainer) / Kevin Moody (Trainer) / Timothy Neal (Trainer) / Steve Norman (Trainer) / Joseph Perlman, M.D. (Physician) / Beth Sloane (Trainer) / Sherrie Springer (Trainer)/ John Streif (Trainer) / Steve Tippett (Trainer) MEDAL BREAKDOWN BY TOTAL Cold Silver Bronze Total United States (USA) Cuba (CUB) Canada (CAN) Brazil (BRA) Argentina (ARG) Mexico (MEX) Puerto Rico (PUR) Venezuela (VEN) Colombia (COL) Jamaica (JAM) Dominican Republic (DOM) Costa Rica (CRC) Chile (CHI) Uruguay (URU) Ecuador (ECU) Peru (PER) Bahamas (BAH) Panama (PAN) Guatemala (GUA) 2 2 Surinam (SUR) Trinidad & Tobago (TRI) U.S. Virgin Islands (ISV) Bermuda (BER) 1 1 El Salvador (ESA) 1 1 Guyana (GUY) 1 1 Paraguay (PAR) 1 1 Antigua (ANT) Aruba (ARU) Barbados (BAR) Belize (BIZ) British Virgin Islands (IVB) Cayman Islands (CAY) Bolivia (BOL) Grenada (GRN) Haiti (HAI) Honduras (HON) Netherlands Antilles (AHO) Nicaragua (NCA) Overall Totals: ,015 Greg Harney (Director, International Games Preparation) / Sheryl Abbot (Tickets) / Frank Aires (Logistics) / Karin Anderson (Tickets) / Maj. Lee Holliday (Armed Forces Representative, USAF) / Sweela Hortick (Transportation/United Airlines) / William Hybl (Housing Chairman) / John Keating (Finance) / Marilyn

189 Xth PAN AMERICAN GAMES RESULTS Key: PAR = Pan American Games Record EPAR = Equals Pan American Games Record WR = World Record EWR = Equals World Record DNF = Did Not Finish DNC = Did Not Compete DQ = Disqualified ARCHERY WOMEN'S INDIVIDUAL POINTS 1 USA PARKER, Denise USA KING, Trena CUB BUENO, Eva 297 USA RVON, Luann elim. quarterfinals USA BORDERS, Michelle elim. eighthfinals WOMEN'S TEAM S POINTS 1 USA PARKER, Denise/KING, 889 Trena / BORDERS, Michelle 2 MEX CUB 812 MEN'S INDIVIDUAL POINTS 1 USA BARRS, Jay 329 *2 CAN CANUEL, Denis USA PACE, Darrell 321 USA ELIASON, Ed elim. quarterfinals USA McKINNEY, Richard (* wor i on shootoff) MEN'S TEAM RANK CTRY 1 USA ATHLETE DEVERS, Gail elim. eighthfinals S POINTS 1 USA McKINNEY, Richard / USA WILLIAMS, Diane BAH DAVIS, Pauline WOMEN'S 200 METERS 1 USA TORRENCE, Gwen * USA GIVENS, Randy BAH DAVIS, Pauline (*wind-aided, +2.2 mps) WOMEN'S 400 METERS BARRS, Jay / PACE, Darrell 2 MEX CAN 872 WOMEN'S 100 METERS 1 CUB QUIROT, Ana PAR 2 CAN RICHARDSON, Jillian USA HOWARD, Denean USA DIXON, Diane WOMEN'S 800 METERS 1 CUB QUIROT, Ana 1:59.06 PAR 2 USA WALTON-FLOYD, Delisa 2: BRA TELLES, Soraya 2: USA WASHINGTON, Essie 2:04.66 WOMEN'S 1,500 METERS 1 USA SHESKEY, Linda 4: CAN BOWKER, Deborah 4: CAN McROBERTS, Brit 4: USA RICHBURG, Diana 4:15.04 WOMEN'S 3,000 METERS 1 USA KNISELY, Mary 9: CAN CHALMERS, Angela 9: USA SEYMOUR, Leslie 9:19.26 WOMEN'S 10,000 METERS 1 USA COOKSEY, Marty 33:00.00 PAR 2 CAN TINARI, Nancy 33: USA MURRAY, Patty 33:38.12 WOMEN'S MARATHON 1 MEX CARDENAS, Maricarmen 2:52:06 PAR 2 USA WARNER, Debra 2:54:49 3 CUB DURRUTY, Maribel 2:56:21 4 USA MOLITAR, Kathy 2:59:58 WOMEN'S 100-METER HURDLES 1 USA MARTIN, LaVonna PAR 2 USA HIGHTOWER-LEFTWICH, Stephanie CUB LOPEZ, Aliuska WOMEN'S 400-METER HURDLES 1 USA BROWN-KING, Judith PAR 2 JAM FARMER, Sandra USA SHEFFIELD, LaTanya WOMEN'S 10 KM WALK 1 MEX COLIN, Maria 47:17.15 PAR 2 CAN PEEL, Ann 47: USA TORRELLAS, Maryanne 47: USA WEIK, Lynn 48:11.74 WOMEN'S 4x100-METER RELAY S 1 USA ECHOLS, Sheila/TORRENCE, Gwen FINN, Michelle/DEVERS, Gail 2 CUB RIQELME, Eusebia / LOPEZ, Aliuska ARMENTEROS, Susana / ALLEN, Liliana 3 BRA RIBEIR0, Ines / AMARAL, Cleide SANTOS, Claudilea / SANTOS, Sheilai WOMEN'S 4x400-METER RELAY S USA STEVENS, Rochelle / HOWARD, Denean 3:23.35 BRISCO, Valerie / DIXON, Diane CAN CROOKS, Charmaine 1 PAYNE, Marita 3:29.18 KILLINGBECK, Mock / RICHARDSON, Jillian JAM RATTRAY-WILLIAMS, C. / SPENCE, Vivienne 3:29.50 OLIVER, llrey / RICHARDS, Sandie WOMEN'S HIGH JUMP 1 USA SOMMER, Colleen 2 CUB COSTA, Silva 3 JAM THOMAS, Mazell 5 USA BLUNTSON, Phyllis WOMEN'S LONG JUMP 1 USA JOYNER-KERSEE, Jackie 2 USA INNISS, Jennifer 3 CUB ECHEVARRIA, Eloina WOMEN'S SHOT PUT 1 USA PAGEL, Ramona 2 CUB SARRIA, Maria 3 CUB LAZA, Belkis 5 USA DUKES, Pamela WOMEN'S DISCUS 1 CUB MARTEN, Maritza 2 CUB RAMOS, Hilda 3 USA PRICE, Connie 5 USA LANDRY, Kelly WOMEN'S JAVELIN 1 CUB LEAL, Ivonne 2 CUB COLON, Maria 3 VEN RIERA, Marieta 6 USA SUTFIN, Lynda 7 USA WILSON, Cathie WOMEN'S HEPTATHLON 1 USA GREINER, Cindy 2 CAN POLMAN-TUIN, Connie 3 USA JONES, Jolanda MEN'S 100 METERS 1 USA McRAE, Lee JAM STEWART, Raymond DOM NUNEZ, Juan USA WITHERSPOON, Marc injured MEN'S 200 METERS 1 USA HEARD, Floyd * BRA SILVA, Robson HEIGHT 6'5" (1.96 m) PAR 6'3%* (1.92 m) 6' 2" (1.88 m) 6' 0" (1.84 m) DISTANCE 24' 5Vi* (7.45 m) EWR 22'5 3 /<" (6.85 m) 21'0" (6.42 m) DISTANCE 60' 10%" (18.56 m) 59* 5V4" (18.12 m) 59'3" (18.06 m) 54' 0" (16.47 m) DISTANCE 215'2" (65.58 m) PAR 201 '3" (61.34 m) 195' 3" (59.52 m) 176'1" (53.68 m) DISTANCE 209' 0" (63.70 m) 202'4" (61.66 m) 187'4" (57.10 m) 179' 3" (54.64 m) 173'0" (52.74 m) POINTS 6,184 PAR 5,862 5,823 3 USA SPEARMAN, Wallace (*wind-aided mps) MEN'S 400 METERS 1 USA PIERRE, Raymond JAM CAMERON, Bert CUB HERNANDEZ, Roberto MEN'S 800 METERS 1 USA GRAY, Johnny 2 BRA BARBOSA, Jose 3 USA REDWINE, Stanley MEN'S 1,500 METERS 1 BRA CRUZ, Joaquim 2 USA SPIVEY, Jim 3 USA SCOn, Steve 1: : : : : :47.76

190 MEN'S 5,000 METERS 1 MEX BARRIOS, Arturo 2 BRA DOMINCUES, Adauto 3 CHI AGUILAR, Omar DQ USA BRAHM, Terry DQ USA PADILLA, Doug MEN'S 10,000 METERS 1 USA BICKFORD, Bruce 2 ECU VERA, Rolando 3 CAN McCLOY, Paul DNC USA PORTER, Pat 13:31.40 PAR 13: : :20.37 PAR 28: :38.07 injured MEN'S 4x400-METER RELAY S 1 USA ROWE, Mark / R0BINZINE, Kevin 2:59.54 PIERRE, Raymond / HALEY, Roddie 2 CUB PENALVER, Leandro / PAV0, Agustin 2:59.72 MARTINEZ, Lazaro / HERNANDEZ, Roberto 3 JAM SENIOR, Mark/MORRIS, Devon 3:03.57 LONG, Beres / GRAHAM, Winthrop MEN'S HIGH JUMP 1 CUB S0T0MAY0R, Javier 2 BAH KEMP, Troy 3 USA CARTER, Jerome 4 USA BALKIN, Lee HEIGHT T 734" (2.32 m) PAR T 5%" (2.28 m) 7' 5 3 /4" (2.28 m) 7'414" (2.24 m) BASEBALL RANK CTRY RECORD USA GAME SCORES 1 CUB (8-1) USA 10, CAN 6 2 USA (8-1) USA 14, VEN 7 3 PUR (6-3) USA 18, NCA 0 (7 innings) USA 14, AHO 1 (7 innings) USA 6, CUB 4 BASKETBALL USA 16, ARU 2 USA 4, PUR 0(11 innings) USA 7, CAN 6 CUB 13, USA 9 (gold medal game) MEN'S MARATHON 1 BRA RODRIGUES, Ivo 2 CRC LANZONI, Ronald 3 PUR GONZALEZ, Jorge 4 USA BENSON, Steve DNF USA SAYRE, Ric 2:20:13 2:20:39 2:21:14 2:23:52 MEN'S LONG JUMP 1 USA LEWIS, Carl 2 USA MYRICKS, Larry 3 CUB JEFFERSON, Jaime (*wind-aided) DISTANCE 28' 872" (8.75 m) PAR *28' 134" (8.58 m). 27'11" (8.51 m) WOMEN RANK CTRY RECORD USA GAME SCORES 1 USA (4-0) USA 110 PER 41 2 BRA (3-2) USA 84 BRA 81 3 CAN (5-1) USA 85 CUB 80 USA 111 BRA 87 (gold medal game) MEN'S 110-METER HURDLES 1 JAM PARKER, Andrew 2 DOM CASTILLO, Modesto 3 PUR TORRES, Ernesto DNF USA CLARK, Cletus DNF USA FOSTER, Gregory (*wind-aided +4.4 mps) MEN'S 400-METER HURDLES 1 JAM GRAHAM, Winthrop 2 USA YOUNG, Kevin 3 USA PATRICK, David MEN'S 20 KM WALK 1 MEX MERCENARIO, Carlos 2 USA LEWIS, Tim 3 COL MORENO, Querubin 5 USA SCHUELER, Carl MEN'S 50 KM WALK 1 MEX BERMUDEZ, Martin 2 MEX GONZALEZ, Raul 3 COL MORENO, Hector DQ USA O'CONNOR, Daniel DQ USA MIMM, Randy MEN'S 3,000-METER STEEPLECHASE 1 BRA DOMINIGUES, Adauto 2 USA MARSH, Henry 3 USA ABSHIRE, Brian MEN'S 4x100-METER RELAY S 1 USA McRAE, Lee / McNEILL, Lee GLANCE, Harvey/LEWIS, Carl 2 CUB CHACON, Ricardo / PENALVER, 1 QER0L, Sergio / SIMON, Andres 3 JAM MAIR, John / SMITH, Andrew WRIGHT, Clive / STEWART, Raynlond * PAR :24.50 PAR 1: : : :58.54 PAR 4: : :23.26 PAR 8: : eandro MEN'S TRIPLE JUMP 1 USA CONLEY, Michael 2 USA BANKS, Willie 3 BAH RUTHERFORD, Frank MEN'S POLE VAULT 1 USA TULLY, Mike 2 CUB CAMIN0, Ruben 3 USA DAVIS, Scott MEN'S SHOT PUT 1 CHI WEIL, Geri 2 USA TAFRALIS, Gregg 3 CUB RUIZ, Paul DNC USA BRAUN, Jeff MEN'S DISCUS 1 CUB DELIS, Mariano 2 BAH COOPER, Bradley 3 USA HEISLER, Randy 5 USA BURNS, Art MEN'S JAVELIN 1 USA ATWOOD, Duncan 2 CUB GONZALES, Ramon 3 MEX DE LA GARZA, Juan 4 USA BABICH, Mark MEN'S HAMMER THROW DISTANCE 56' W (17.31 m) 55' 4W" (16.87 m) 54' 834" (16.68 m) DISTANCE 18'8 3 /4" (5.71 m) PAR 18' 0" (5.50 ml 17'3 3 /4" (5.30 m) DISTANCE 66' 3 3 /4" (20.21 m) 66'2" (20.17 m) 61' 10 /2" (18.86 m) DISTANCE 220 3" (67.14 m) 211'10" (64.56 m) 205' 11" (62.76 m) 196' (59.74 m) DISTANCE 258' 2" (78.68 m) PAR 248'0" (75.58 m) 242'0" (73.76 m) 241'3" (73.54 m) DISTANCE 1 USA LOGAN, Jud 253'5" (77.24 m) PAR *2 ARG CHARADIA, Andres 227' 7" (69.36 m) 3 CUB SANCHEZ, Vincent 216'7" (66.02 m) (*Bill Green, USA, original silver medalist, tested positive for use of a banned substance.) MEN'S DECATHLON 1 USA GONZALES, Mik 2 USA ROBINSON, Kei 3 CAN ORLIKOW, Gore POINTS :e 7,649 th 7,573 Ion 7,441 MEN RANK CTRY RECORD USA GAME SCORES 1 BRA (6-1) USA 91, PAN 63 2 USA (6-1) USA 85, ARG 58 3 PUR (5-2) USA 105, MEX 73 USA 109, VEN 74 USA 105, URU 81 (quarterfinals) USA 80, PUR 75 (semifinals) BRA 120, USA 115 (gold medal game) BOXING 48 KG/106 LBS. (LIGHT FLYWEIGHT) RANK CTRY ATHLETE 1 PUR ROLON, Luis (Rolon dec. Carbajal, 5-0) 2 USA CARBAJAL, Michael 3T DOM HERRERA, Jesus 3T CUB TORRES, Juan 51 KG/112 LBS. (FLYWEIGHT) 1 CUB REGALADO, Adalberto (Regalado dec. Griman, 5-0) 2 VEN GRIMAN, David 3T BRA RODRIGUEZ, Hamilton 3T PUR RAMOS, Rafael USA JOHNSON, Arthur (defeated in quarterfinals) 54 KG/119 LBS. (BANTAMWEIGHT) 1 CUB MARTINEZ, Manuel (Martinez dec. Collins, 4-1) 2 USA COLLINS, Michael 3T ARG DAMIGELLA, Domingo 3T PUR DEL VALLE, Rafael 57 KG/125 LBS. (FEATHERWEIGHT) RANK CTRY ATHLETE 1 USA BANKS, Kelcie (Banks dec. Villegas, 5-0) 2 DOM VILLEGAS, Emilio 3T ESA 3T CUB AVELAR, Jose FLORES, Esteban

191 60 KG/132 LBS. (LIGHTWEIGHT) 1 CUB GONZALES, Julio (Gonzales dec. Perez, 5-0) 2 VEN PEREZ, Jose 3T PUR ARROYO, Elector 3T CAN MENARD, Marc - USA BYRD, Patrick (defeated in quarterfinals) 63.5 KG/139 LBS. (LIGHT WELTERWEIGHT) 1 CUB DUVERGEL, Candelario (Duvergel dec. Foster, 4-1) 2 USA FOSTER, Todd 3T BRA OLIVERIA, Wanderly 3T PAN GUETO, Daniel 67 KG/147 LBS. (WELTERWEIGHT) 1 CUB LEMUS, Juan (Lemus dec. Could, 4-1) 2 USA COULD, Kenneth 3T DOM FRIAS, Pedro 3T PUR RIVERA, Rey 71 KG/156 LBS. (LIGHT MIDDLEWEIGHT) 1 CUB SOLANO, Orestes (Solano dec. Sanchez, 5-0) 2 PUR SANCHEZ, Freddy 3T USA LILES, Frank 3T JAM SMIKLE, Gary 75 KG/165 LBS. (MIDDLEWEIGHT) 1 CUB ESPINOSA, Angel (Espinosa dec. Grant, 5-0) 2 CAN GRANT, Otis 3T VEN HERRERA, Carlos 3T URU MONTIEL, Juan - USA ALLEN, Darin (stopped in quarterfinals, KO-1 {1:35}) 81 KG/178 LBS. (LIGHT HEAVYWEIGHT) 1 CUB ROMERO, Pablo (Romero stopped Adams, KO-3 {1:22}) 2 PUR ADAMS, Nelson 3T USA MAYNARD, Andrew 3T GUY MOSES, Wilfred 91 KG/201 LBS. (HEAVYWEIGHT) RANK CTRY 1 CUB 2 ARG 3T USA 3T CAN WOMEN'S K-1, 500 METERS 1 USA 2 CAN 3 ARG ATHLETE PHILLIPS, Traci REVESZ, Erika BREGA, Veronica Arbo WOMEN'S K-2, 500 METERS S SAVON, Feliz (Savon stopped Nieves, KO-2 (1:48}) NIEVES, Juan Diaz BENT, Michael D'AMICO, Domenic + 91 KG/+ 201 LBS. (SUPER HEAVYWEIGHT) RANK CTRY 1 CUB 2 CAN 3T USA 3T BRA ATHLETE GONZALES, Jorge (Gonzales dec. Lewis, 4-1) LEWIS, Lennox BOWE, Riddick BARCELETE, Carlos CANOE/KAYAK 2: : : USA DERY-BATLIK, Shirley / CONOVER, Sheil a 2: CAN HINE, Louise/LEONARD, Cindy 2: ARG MILLAVRO, Maria / GARCIA, Corina Ma rtin 2:04.53 WOMEN'S K-4, 500 METERS S 1 USA 2 CAN 3 CUB CONOVER, Sheila / DERY-BATLIK, Shirley PHILLIPS, Traci /TOEPPNER, JoJo REVESZ, Erika / LEONARD, Cindy HINE, Louise /RUBINGER, Zandra RIVAS, Grisel / ZALDIVAR, Elisa LAO, Wilma/MARTINEZ, Wilma MEN'S K-1, 500 METERS 1: : : USA 2 CUB 3 CAN BELLINGHAM, Norman PEREZ, Luis HOUSER, Jeff MEN'S K-1, 1,000 METERS 1:49:00 1: : USA 2 CUB 3 ARG BARTON, Greg GARCIA, Jorge VASQUEZ, Atilio MEN'S K-2, 500 METERS 3: : :08.91 S 1 USA 2 CUB 3 CAN HERBERT, Mike / KENT, Terry MARCHECO, Mario / MENDEZ, Jorge Luis LADANYI, Tom/MYLES, Eric MEN'S K-2, 1,000 METERS 1: : :44.61 S 1 USA 2 CUB 3 CAN BARTON, Greg / BELLINGHAM, Norman MARCHECO, Mario / MENDEZ, Jorge Luis HOUSER, Jeff/JEWELL, Liam MEN'S K-4, 1,000 METERS 3: : :35.38 S 1 USA 2 CUB 3 ARG BADER, Curt / HARBOLD, Michael WHITE, Terry/HERBERT, Mike FERNANDEZ /MARCHECO, Mario GARCIA, Jorge / MENDEZ, Jorge Luis LABRIN, Juan / MARELLO, Luis CHAPARRO / BIRILLO, Gustano MEN'S C-1, 500 METERS 3: : : USA 2 CAN 3 CUB TERRELL, Jim WASTENEYS, Stephen MONTERO, Jorge MEN'S C-2, 1,000 METERS 2: : : USA 2 CUB 3 CAN MERRITT, Bruce SILEGA, Armando WASTENEYS, Stephen MEN'S C-2, 500 METERS 4: : :23.79 S 1 CUB 2 CAN 3 USA MONTERO, Jorge / ABALLI, Juan CHUBATY, Jack/TRACY, Max McLAIN, Rodney / MERRITT, Bruce MEN'S C-2, 1,000 METERS 1: : :00.86 S 1 CAN 2 USA 3 CUB CHUBATY, Jack/TRACY, Max McLAIN, Rodney /TERRELL, Jim MONTERO, Jorge/ABALLI, Juan 3: : :57.38 CYCLING WOMEN'S 57 KM ROAD RACE 1 USA TWIGG, Rebecca 1: USA THOMPSON-BENEDICT, Inga 1: CAN NEIL, Sara Louise 1:48.29 *4 USA TOBIN, Katrin 1:48.29 (^Actually placed third, but was not awarded the bronze because of a PASO rule that states one country cannot sweep medals.) WOMEN'S MATCH SPRINT 1 USA PARASKEVIN-YOUNG, Connie 2 USA DUPREL, Renee 3 CUB RUYOL, Olga S 12.42/ /13.36 WOMEN'S 3,000-METER INDIVIDUAL PURSUIT 1 USA TWIGG-WHITEHEAD, Rebecca 2 CAN CARTER, Kelly-Anne 3 CUB POVEDA, Enedlina MEN'S 171 KM ROAD RACE 1 MEX RAMOS, Rosendo 2 BRA MAZZARO, Marcos 3 VEN CAMPOS, Enrique 4 USA GOGULSKI, Todd 9 USA FARMER, David 20 USA BISHOP, Andy MEN'S ONE-KILOMETER TRIAL 1 CAN HARNEH, Curtis 2 TRI SAMUEL, Gene 3 USA NITZ, Leonard Harvey MEN'S 4,000-METER INDIVIDUAL PURSUIT 1 ARG CURUCHET, Gabriel 2 USA BRINTON, David 3 CAN BEAUCHEMIN, Patrick MEN'S MATCH SPRINT 1 USA CARPENTER, Ken 10.87/ USA GORSKI, Mark 3 CAN HARNETT, Curtis 11.71/12.56 MEN'S 50 KM POINTS RACE 1 URU MOREIA, Federico 2 MEX YOUSHIMATX, Manuel 3 CUB CABRERA, Conrado 9 USA NITZ, Leonard Harvey MEN'S 4,000-METER TEAM PURSUIT S 1 USA LETTIERI, David / SUNDQUIST, Carl NITZ, Leonard Harvey / BRINTON, David 2 ARG 3 BRA MEN'S 100 KM TEAM TRIAL S 1 USA HEGG, Steve / PAULIN, Andy FREY, John / BOSTICK, Kent 2 CUB 3 MEX 3: : : : : : : : : : : : : : :52.08 S POINTS 7 49 (1 lap) 46 (-1) 17 (-4) 4: : : : : :16.55

192 EQUESTRIAN TEAM DRESSAGE S (Horse) POINTS 1 CAN 3,816 2 USA DIXON, Ellin (Windsor) 3,768 CUPTILL, Ann (Maple Magnum) LAVELL, Carol (In The Black) POLOZKER, Nancy (Klee) 3 MEX 3,751 TEAM THREE-DAY EVENT S POINTS 1 USA LINDROTH, Nanci (Landino) McCAUGHAN, Packy (Tanzer) MacGOWAN, Emily (Jet Set) HUBER, Mike (Quartermaster) 2 CAN CHI TEAM SHOW JUMPING S FAULTS 1 CAN USA BEST, Gregory (Gem Twist) JENKINS, Rodney (Czar) JACQUIN, Lisa (For The Moment) BURDSALL, Katharine (The Natural) 3 MEX INDIVIDUAL DRESSAGE POINTS 1 CAN BOYLEN, Christilot (Epernay) CAN PRACHT, Martina (Little Joe) MEX NAVA, Margarita (Pentagon) USA LAVELL, Carol (In the Black) USA CUPTILL, Ann (Maple Magnum) USA DIXON, Ellin (Windsor) - INDIVIDUAL THREE-DAY EVENT POINTS 1 USA HUBER, Mike (Quartermaster) USA MacGOWEN, Emily (Tanzer) BER CRAY, Peter (Amigo) 53.4 *4 USA McCAUGHAN, Packy (Jet Set) USA LINDROTH, Nanci (Landino) ( Actually placed third, but was not awarded the bronze because of a PASO rule that states one country cannot sweep medals.) INDIVIDUAL SHOW JUMPING FAULTS 1 CAN MILLAR, Ian (Big Ben) USA JENKINS, Rodney (Czar) MEX VALDEZ, Alberto (Febrero 17) USA JACQUIN, Lisa (For the Moment) 21 USA BEST, Gregory (Gem Twist) 23 USA BURDSALL, Katharine (The Natural) FENCING WOMEN'S INDIVIDUAL EPEE 1 CUB ESTERI, Tamara 2 CUB FIGUEROA, Yamila 3 USA BRADFORD, Vincent 7 USA STONE, Donna WOMEN'S INDIVIDUAL FOIL 1 USA BILODEAU, Caitlin 2 CAN PHILION, Madeline 3 CUB ESTRADA, Caridad 6 USA MONPLAISIR, Sharon WOMEN S TEAM FOIL S 1 USA BILODEAU, Caitlin / CHERIS, Elaine MONPLAISIR, Sharon / O'NEILL, Mary Jane 2 CUB 3 MEX MEN S INDIVIDUAL EPEE 1 CUB PEDROSO, Carlos 2 CUB LOYOLA, Wilfredo 3 CAN CHOUINARD, Jean Marc s USA MARX, Robert 10 USA TREVOR, Steve MEN S TEAM EPEE S 1 CUB 2 USA MARX, Robert / SHELLEY, Charles 3 COL FIELD HOCKEY WOMEN RANK CTRY RECORD USA GAME SCORES 1 ARG (4-1) USA 8, BER 0 2 USA (4-1) USA 10, BARO 3 CAN (3-1) USA 4, ARG 1 USA 5, TRI 0 MEr RANK si CTRY STULL, Rob/TREVOR, Steve MEN'S INDIVIDUAL FOIL 1 CUB BETANCOURT, Guillermo 2 CUB DIAZ, Tulio 3 USA MARX, Michael 5 USA LEWISON, Peter MEN'S TEAM FOIL S 1 CUB 2 CAN 3 USA BUNKANTZ, Jeffrey / LEWISON, Peter LITTELL, David / MASSIALAS, Gregory MARX, Michael MEN'S INDIVIDUAL SABRE 1 CAN BANOS, Jean Paul 2 USA WESTBROOK, Peter 3 CAN BANOS, Jean Marie 5 USA COTTINGHAM, Robert MEN'S TEAM SABRE S 1 CUB 2 USA COTTINGHAM, Robert / FRIEDBERG, Paul LOFTON, Michael / MORMANDO, Steve 3 CAN WESTBROOK, Peter ARG 3, USA 2 (gold medal game) RECORD SUSA GAME SCORES 1 CAN (6-0) USA 3, BERO 2 ARC (5-1) USA 6, JAM 0 3 USA (4-2) USA 2, MEXO CAN 2, USA 1 ARC 6, USAO USA 4, CHI 2 (bronze medal game) GYMNASTICS ARTISTIC WOMEN'S TEAM RANK CTRY POINTS 1 USA PAR 2 CUB CAN WOMEN'S ALL-AROUND POINTS 1 USA MAR, Sabrina PAR 2 USA PHILLIPS, Kristie USA GARRISON-STEVES, Kelly WOMEN'S BALANCE BEAM POINTS 1 USA GARRISON-STEVES, Kelly CUB GUIA, Tania T USA MAR, Sabrina T CUB CHIVAS, Elsa WOMEN'S FLOOR EXERCISE POINTS 1 USA PHILLIPS, Kristie PAR 2 USA MAR, Sabrina CUB RODRIGUEZ, Laura WOMEN'S UNEVEN PARALLEL BARS POINTS 1 USA MARLOWE, Melissa USA MAR, Sabrina BRA RIBEIRO, Luisa WOMEN'S VAULT POINTS 1 CUB RODRIGUEZ, Laura PAR 2 CUB PRIETO, Luisa USA PHILLIPS, Kristie USA FAEHN, Rhonda MEN'S TEAM RANK CTRY POINTS 1 USA PAR 2 CUB BRA MEN'S ALL-AROUND POINTS 1 USA JOHNSON, Scott PAR 2 CUB SUAREZ, Casimiro USA DAGGETT, Tim USA GINSBERG, Brian MEN'S FLOOR EXERCISE POINTS 1 CUB SUAREZ, Casimiro USA JOHNSON, Scott CUB AGUILERA, Felix USA GINSBERG, Brian MEN'S HORIZONTAL BAR POINTS 1 CUB AGUILERA, Felix PAR 2T USA JOHNSON, Scott T CUB SUAREZ, Casimiro USA DAGGETT, Tim

193 MEN'S PARALLEL BARS JUDO MEN'S 65 KG POINTS 1 USA JOHNSON, Scott PAR 2 CUB SUAREZ, Casimiro CUB AGUILERA, Felix T USA DAGGETT, Tim MEN'S POMMEL HORSE WOMEN'S 48 KG RANK CTRY 1 BRA 2 CUB 3T 3T CAN USA ATHLETE ANGELUCCI, Monica BONELLI, Maricela ANAYA, Darlene POIRIER, Lyne 1 CUB BORBONA, Ismael 2 BRA OMURA, Nelson 3T PUR RIVERA, Victor 3T COL LANDAZURY, Eduardo USA MARTIN, James (defeated in semifinals) MEN'S 71 KG POINTS 1 USA DAGGETT, Tim PAR 2 USA JOHNSON, Scott T CUB AGUILERA, Felix T PUR GONZALES, Mario T MEX PINEDA, Tony WOMEN'S 52 KG RANK CTRY 1 PUR 2 USA 3T CAN ATHLETE BOSCARINO, Lisa QUIRING, Jo Anne HUBBLE, Kathy 1 USA SWAIN, Michael 2 BRA ONMURA, Luis 3T CUB SAYU, Ignacio 3T VEN ALVEREZ, Romulo MEN'S 78 KG MEN'S STILL RINGS POINTS 1 USA JOHNSON, Scott CUB FRAGAJose T USA GINSBERG, Brian T CUB CARTAYA, Luis T CUB WOMEN'S 56 KG RANK CTRY 1 CUB 2 USA PEREZ, Maritza ATHLETE ALACAN, Cecilia TRIVELLA, Eve 1 USA MORRIS, Jason 2 MEX HUTTICH, Carlos 3T VEN KILMAR, Campos 3T CUB FRANCO, Andres MEN'S 86 KG 3T CAN GOSSELIN, Nathalie MEN'S VAULT 3T VEN LUGO, Olga 1 BRA CAGGIANO, Rinaldo POINTS 1 CUB SUAREZ, Casimiro USA JOHNSON, Scott MEX PENICHE, Alejandro USA GINSBERG, Brian WOMEN'S 61 KG RANK CTRY 1 USA 2 VEN 3T CAN ATHLETE ROETHKE, Lynn HERNANDEZ, Natasha CLAYTON, Amanda 2 VEN GRIFFITH, Charles 3T CUB GONZALEZ, Jose 3T COL MEDINA, William USA WANAG, Joseph (defeated in quarterfinals) MEN'S 95 KG RHYTHMIC 3T BRA CARVALHO, Soraya 1 BRA MIGUEL, Aurelio 2 CAN MELI, Joe ALL-AROUND POINTS WOMEN'S 66 KG RANK CTRY ATHLETE 3T USA WHITE, Leo 3T CUB SALGADO, Belarmino 1 CUB MEDINA, Lourdes CAN GREAVES, Sandra MEN'S +95 KG 2 USA SIMPSON, Diane DOM HERNANDEZ, Andrea 3 CAN FUZESI, Mary USA KUNYAVSKY, Marina USA RUBINSHTEIN, Irina T USA PENICK, Christine 3T ECU QUINONEZ, Marcia 1 CUB MORENO, Frank 2 BRA ALFREDO, Frederico 3T USA NELSON, Doug CLUBS POINTS 1 CUB MEDINA, Lourdes CAN FUZESI, Mary T USA KUNYAVSKY, Marina T CAN CUSHMAN, Susan USA RUBINSHTEIN, Irina WOMEN'S 72 KG RANK CTRY 1 BRA 2 CAN 3T VEN 3T ECU - USA ATHLETE ANDRE, Soraia WEBB, Alison HERNANDEZ, Anny CANGA, Maria BARNES, Toni (defeated in quarterfinals) 3T CAN BLANEY, Fred MEN'S OPEN 1 CUB FIS, Jorge 2 USA KEEVE, Damon 3T BRA CHEROBIM, Rogerio 3T CAN BLANEY, Fred HOOP POINTS 1 CUB MEDINA, Lourdes USA SIMPSON, Diane CAN FUZESI, Mary USA KUNYAVSKY, Marina WOMEN'S +72 KG RANK CTRY 1 PUR 2 USA 3T 3T BRA CUB ATHLETE SANTINI, Nilmari CASTRO-GOMEZ, Margaret RODRIGUEZ, Estela SALVADOR, Rosemeri MODERN PENTATHLON INDIVIDUAL 1 USA STULL, Rob 2 CAN KENNEDY, Barry 3 USA CAIN, Harvey POINTS 5,272 5,035 5,001 ROPE WOMEN'S OPEN ROLLER SKATING POINTS RANK CTRY ATHLETE ARTISTIC 1 USA SIMPSON, Diane CUB MEDINA, Lourdes USA KUNYAVSKY, Marina USA 2 CUB 3T BRA 3 VEN CASTRO-GOMEZ, Margaret RODRIGUEZ, Estela IVANA, Santana GOMEZ, Francis WOMEN'S SINGLES 1 USA JEFFERSON, Patti POINTS 57.5 RIBBON POINTS 1 USA SIMPSON, Diane CUB MEDINA, Lourdes T CAN FUZESI, Mary T CUB FUNG, Thalia USA KUNYAVSKY, Marina MEN'S 60 KG RANK CTRY ATHLETE 1 BRA PESSOA, Sergio 2 USA ASANO, Kevin 3T CUB RODRIGUEZ, Rafael 3T ARG DiNOCCO, Jorge 2 USA JERUE, Tammy 3 ARG SALDANO, Carolina WOMEN'S FIGURES 1 USA ERDMANN, Debbie 2 USA GERIG, Renee 3 ARG DiLUCIANO, Claudia POINTS

194 MEN'S SINGLES WOMEN'S 5,000-METER RELAY WOMEN'S LIGHTWEIGHT DOUBLE SCULL POINTS S S 1 USA SMITH, Gregg USA COHEN, Scott COL GUEVERA, Edwin 53.3 MEN'S FIGURES POINTS 1 USA TUCKER, Beth / FEGER, Lori 9:48.01 PARKER, Deanna 2 ARG RODRIGUEZ, Claudio / SASTRE, Roxana 9:48.28 CEREZO, Patricia 3 COL TRISTAN, Luz Mery/GUTIERREZ, Isabel 9:48.64 MOLINA, Victoria 1 USA JOHNSTON, Peggy/COOPER, Susan 2 CAN VAN DER HORST, Marlene/ HERRON, Siobhan 3 MEX MONTOYA, Lourdes /SCHREIBER, Veronika WOMEN'S COXSWAIN LESS PAIR 8: : : USA CLINTON, Skip USA CARROLL, Kevin ARG RECKZIERGEL, Juan Carlos PAIRS S POINTS MEN'S 300 METERS 1 ARG LOZANO, Jose Luis USA GLASS, Doug USA MUSE, Tony S 1 CAN BARNES, Kirsten / HEDDLE, Kathleen 2 USA HENDERSON, Alice / JANSEN, Sandy 3 CUB RODRIGUEZ,Magdalena/ HERNANDEZ, Yaquelin 8: : : USA YOUNG, Robin 2 USA SOUTH, Cindy BENSON, Lem GENTILE, Dion 3 COL DOMINGUEZ, Claudia DANCE S 1 USA WALSH, Lori NIETO, Juan Carlos FERENDO, Robert 2 USA HIDER, Julie DESTERHAFT, Allen 3 CAN PATERSON, Heather ROLLER HOCKEY CROUCH, James RANK CTRY STANDINGS COLD MEDAL GAME 1 ARG (5-0-1) ARG vs. USA USA (4-1-1) 3 BRA (3-3-0) SPEED SKATING WOMEN'S 300 METERS POINTS USA TUCKER, Beth USA KESSINGER, Darlene ARG CEREZO, Patricia WOMEN'S 1,500 METERS 1 ARG MELEDI, Nora 3: USA FEGER, Lori 3: ARG RODRIGUEZ, Claudio 3: USA PARKER, Deanna 3:06.86 WOMEN'S 3,000 METERS (-1 lap) 1 USA KESSINGER, Darlene 6: COL TRISTAN, Luz Mery 6: USA TUCKER, Beth 6:31.94 WOMEN'S 5,000 METERS 1 COL TRISTAN, Luz Mery 11: COL GUTIERREZ, Isabel 11: USA PARKER, Deanna 11: USA KESSINGER, Darlene 11:22.85 WOMEN'S 10,000 METERS 1 ARG SASTRE, Roxana 23: USA TUCKER, Beth 23: PUR RODRIGUEZ, Brenda 23: USA FEGER, Lori 23:23.64 MEN'S 1,500 METERS 1 USA MUSE, Dante 2: ARG McCARGO, Guillermo 2: COL DIAZ, Hernan 2: USA MUELLER, Mike 2:52.53 MEN'S 5,000 METERS 1 ARG LAZANO, Jose Luis 9: USA MUSE, Dante 9: ARG LOSAURO, Marcelo 9: USA MUSE, Tony 9:57.39 MEN'S 10,000 METERS 1 ARG LOZANO, Jose Luis 20: COL HURTADO, Cesar 20: USA MUELLER, Mike 20:28.98 DQ USA MUSE, Dante MEN'S 20 KILOMETERS 1 ARG LOZANO, Jose Luis 42: COL HURTADO, Cesar 42: USA GLASS, Doug 42:42.54 DQ USA MUELLER, Mike MEN'S 10,000-METER RELAY S 1 ARG McCARGO, Guillermo / LOZANO, Jose Luis 18:05.60 DINEZZA, Fernando 2 USA MUSE, Dante/MUSE, Tony 18:06.89 GLASS, Doug 3 CRC BONILLA, Marco/SOTO, Roman BRENES, Francisco WOMEN'S SINGLE SCULL 1 CAN LAUMANN, Silken 8: USA WEIMER, Gretchen 9: MEX GARCIA, Martha 9:26.22 WOMEN'S DOUBLE SCULL S 1 MEX GARCIA, Martha / GAMBLE, Ana 8: USA MARSHALL, Jennie/KAYS, Holly 8: CAN ASHFORD, Karen / DELISLE, Connie 8:17.16 WOMEN'S LIGHTWEIGHT SINGLE SCULL 1 CAN MURPHY, Michele 9: USA TRIGILIO, Merri Lisa 9: MEX SCHREIBER, Veronika 9:33.72 WOMEN'S LIGHTWEIGHT COXSWAINLESS PAIR S 1 USA EMSLANDER, Hildegard / PARKER, Cola 2 CAN SMYTE, Karen / SINNIGE, Diane 3 CUB PORTELLES, Walkiria / RODRIGUEZ, Lourdes MEN'S SINGLE SCULL 1 URU POSSE, Jesus 2 MEX GOMEZ, Joaquin 3 CUB MARRERO, Elexey 4 USA BRISSON, Dan MEN'S LIGHTWEIGHT SINGLE SCULL 1 USA FUCHS, Paul 2 CUB MARTINEZ, Osmany 3 GUA NANNE, Edgar MEN'S DOUBLE SCULL S 1 USA BIGLOW, John/WALKER, Greg 2 CHI HUBE, Alejandro / HUBE, Marcelo 3 ARG POZO, Claudio Guindon / D'ANDRILLI, Ruben MEN'S LIGHTWEIGHT DOUBLE SCULL S 1 CAN THORNE, Brian / MURPHY, John 2 ARG LAMO, Jorge / QUERIN, Federico 3 USA DREHER, Robert / DREHER, Michael MEN'S LIGHTWEIGHT COXSWAINLESS PAIR S 1 ARG BULGACH, Pablo / FREIJE, Marcelo 2 CAN MacFARLANE, Wayne/FLOOD, Chris 3 BRA DEBONI, Joao / ALMEIDA, Jose 4 USA AGAJAN, Brennan / BATER, Bill MEN'S HEAVYWEIGHT COXSWAINLESS PAIR S 1 BRA CARVALHO, Ricardo/CARVALHO, Ronaldo 2 CAN SCHAFFER, Jamie / BERKHOUT, Darcel 3 ARG SCURI, Daniel / ROSSI, Claudio Aguila 4 USA BROWN, Lindsay/GIBSON, Peter MEN'S LIGHTWEIGHT COXSWAINLESS FOUR S 9: : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : USA McGILL, Dan / LANE, Russell 7:01.87 TOWER, Donald /ROSOW, Eric 2 MEX AMEZCUA, Luis/CASTRO, Alfonso 7: GARCIA, Ricardo /TENDILLA, Horacio 3 CAN ANDERSON, Scott / KENT, Thomas 7:12.26 MacFARLANE, Wayne/FLOOD, Chris

195 MEN'S HEAVYWEIGHT COXSWAINLESS FOUR S 1 CUB FRIOL, Gilberto / SAME, Israel RODRIGUEZ, Armaldo / TORRIENTE, Roberto 2 USA ERWIN, Scott / GEHN, Daniel COLGAN, Brian / FLOBECK, John 3 CAN COLLIER, Ray/RASCHER, Mike ROBERTSON, Bruce / DROSSOS, Scott MEN'S EIGHT OARS WITH COXSWAIN SHOOTING WOMEN'S INDIVIDUAL AIR PISTOL (10 m) PRELIM. FINAL TOTAL 1 CUB PEREZ, Tania CUB VEGA, Edith *3 BRA AMARAL, Nelly USA FOX, Ruby USA GLADWELL, Joan USA PETRACEK, Connie (* won on shootoff) WOMEN'S INDIVIDUAL SPORT PISTOL PRELIM. FINAL TOTAL 1 USA FOX, Ruby PAR 2 CUB VEGA, Edith USA BLOCKSOME, Bettie USA PETRACEK, Connie WOMEN'S INDIVIDUAL AIR RIFLE PRELIM. FINAL TOTAL 1 CAN BOWES, Sharon USA MEILI, Launi USA WIGGER, Deena USA PARMENTIER, Gloria 375 WOMEN'S INDIVIDUAL SMALLBORE RIFLE, PRONE (50 m) POINTS 1 USA WIGGER, Deena 595 PAR 2 USA GODLOVE, Mary CAN FEFER, Joelle 586 *4 USA SCHULER, Janice 587 ( Actually placed third, but was not awarded the bronze because of a PASO rule that states one country cannot sweep medals.) 6: : :44.09 S 1 USA KISSICK, John / MATTHIESSEN, Henry BAUBACK, Kurt/HUNTINGTON, Chris MEYN, Bob /IVES, Ed ANDERSON, David / STROTBECK, John SHELLANS, Steve 2 BRA TAVARES, Claudio/LIMA, Helder MARINHO, Denis / MELO, Flavio SANTOS, Mauro/ALMEIDA, Jose ROSO NETO, Angelo / BEZERRA, Carlos ALONCO, Nilton 3 CAN COLLIER, Ray/BERKHOUT, Darcel ROBERTSON, Bruce / RASCHER, Mike McKERLICH, Ian / DROSSOS, Scott SCHAFFER, Jamie / COOPER, Trevor MALCOLM, lam 6: : :25.74 WOMEN'S INDIVIDUAL SMALLBORE RIFLE, THREE-POSITION (50 m) PRELIM. FINAL TOTAL 1 CUB SANCHEZ, Irma USA MEILI, Launi USA GODLOVE, Mary USA WIGGER, Deena MEN'S INDIVIDUAL AIR PISTOL (10 m) PRELIM. FINAL TOTAL 1 USA NYGORD, Don PAR 2 PER HORA, Carlos *3 USA APPLETON, Greg USA BULJUNG, Erich ( Bernardo Ocando, Venezuela, original bronze medalist, tested positive for use of a banned substance.) MEN'S TEAM AIR PISTOL (10 m) S MEN'S INDIVIDUAL CENTER-FIRE PISTOL POINTS 1 VEN BERTO, Renzo USA YOUNG, Darius VEN BEUVRIN, Felipe 582 6T USA ARREDONDO, Rojelio USA NYGORD, Don 577 MEN'S TEAM CENTER-FIRE PISTOL POINTS 1 USA YOUNG, Darius / ARREDONDO, Rojelio *1,741 NYGORD, Don 2 VEN 1,741 3 BRA *1,720 ( USA and Brazil awarded gold and bronze medals, respectively, based on highest total on last 10 shots.) MEN'S INDIVIDUAL FREE PISTOL PRELIM. FINAL TOTAL 1 USA ROSS, George PAR 2 USA BULJUNG, Erich COL TOVAR, Bernardo * 4 USA NYGORD, Don ( Actually placed third, but did not receive the bronze medal due to PASO's rule that one country cannot sweep the medals.) MEN'S TEAM FREE PISTOL (50 m) S MEN'S INDIVIDUAL RAPID-FIRE PISTOL PRELIM. FINAL TOTAL 1 COL TOVAR, Bernardo USA ARREDONDO, Rojelio 3 USA McNALLY, John T USA YOUNG, Darius POINTS 1 USA APPLETON, Greg / BULJUNG, Erich 1,727 NYGORD, Don 2 PER 1,699 3 URU 1,696 posi- ( Venezuela, original silver medalist team, tested tive for a banned substance.) POINTS 1 USA ROSS, George/BULJUNG, Erich 1,670 NYGORD, Don 2 PER 1,620 3 ARG 1,615 MEN'S TEAM RAPID-FIRE PISTOL S POINTS 1 COL 1,755 2 USA ARREDONDO, Rojelio/McNALLY, John 1,750 YOUNG, Darius 3 CUB 1,749 MEN'S INDIVIDUAL STANDARD PISTOL (25 m) POINTS 1 USA BULJUNG, Erich CUB REYES, Guillermo ARG YUSTOR, Oscar 564 4T USA DORSEY, Jimmie 561 MEN'S TEAM STANDARD PISTOL (25 m) RANK CTRY POINTS 1 VEN 1,673 2 CUB 1,641 3 PUR 1,639 (USA did not participate in the competition.) MEN'S INDIVIDUAL AIR RIFLE (10 m) PRELIM. FINAL TOTAL 1 CAN LORION, Guy PAR 2 USA DUBIS, Glenn USA FOTH, Robert USA DURBEN, Dan MEN'S TEAM AIR RIFLE (10 m) S POINTS 1 CAN 1,760 PAR 2 USA DURBEN, Dan / FOTH, Robert 1,759 DUBIS, Glenn 3 CUB 1,711 MEN'S INDIVIDUAL SMALLBORE RIFLE, PRONE PRELIM. FINAL TOTAL 1 CAN VAMPLEW, Pat PAR 2 CAN SENECAL, Jean-Francois 3 ARG LEMMA, Jolio USA WRIGHT, Webster III USA CARNES, Brad T USA DURBEN, Dan MEN'S TEAM SMALLBORE RIFLE, PRONE S 1 CAN 2 ARG 3 USA WRIGHT, Webster III / CARNES, Brad DURBEN, Dan MEN'S INDIVIDUAL SMALLBORE RIFLE, THREE-POSITION (50 m) PRELIM. FINAL 1 USA DUBIS, Glenn CAN KLEPP, Marty USA FOTH, Robert USA WRIGHT, Webster III POINTS 1,784 PAR 1,775 1,770 TOTAL , , MEN'S TEAM SMALLBORE RIFLE, THREE-POSITION (50 m) S 1 USA DUBIS, Glenn / FOTH, Robert 2 CAN 3 CUB WRIGHT, Webster III POINTS 3,474 3,443 3,365

196 MEN'S INDIVIDUAL RUNNING GAME TARGET SWIMMING WOMEN S 4x100-METER FREESTYLE RELAY PRELIM. FINAL T OTAL 1 USA ENGLISH, Mike USA BENSLEY, Todd CAN BEDLINGTON, Mark USA STEWART, Randy MEN'S INDIVIDUAL SKEET PRELIM. FINAL TOTAL 1 USA DRYKE, Matt USA MULLINS, Al CAN GABRIEL, Brian MEN'S TEAM SKEET S POINTS 1 USA DRYKE, Matt/MULLINS, Al 439 CARLISLE, Dan 2 CUB CAN 430 MEN'S INDIVIDUAL AUTOMATIC TRAP PRELIM. FINAL TOTAL 1 USA CARLISLE, Dan WR 2 USA BLASI, Ken CAN SHAW, Paul USA HAAS, George MEN'S TEAM AUTOMATIC TRAP POINTS 1 USA CARLISLE, Dan / HAAS, George 442 BLASI, Ken 2 CAN BRA 431 SOCCER (FOOTBALL) RANK CTRY RECORDS USA GAME SCORES 1 BRA (4-0-1) USA 3, TRI 1 2 CHI (2-1-2) USA 0, ESA 0 3 ARG (4-1-0) ARG 2, USA 0 6 USA (1-1-1) SOFTBALL WOMEN RANK CTRY RECORD USA GAMES SCORES 1 USA (9-0) USA 10, ESAO (6 innings) 2 PUR (7-3) USA 15, PER 0(5 innings) 3 CAN (6-3) USA 6, VEN 0 USA 6, BIZO USA 1, AHOO USA 4, PUR 0 USA 1, CANO USA 2, PUR0 USA 4, PUR 1 (gold medal game) MEN RANK CTRY RECORD USA GAME SCORES 1 CAN (10-1) USA 3, IVB 0 2 USA (10-2) USA 7, ISV 0 3 CUB (7-4) USA 9, ARC 0 USA 4, CUB0 USA 10, COL 4 USA 10, DOM 2 USA 4, PAN 0 USA 6, AHO 1 USA 7, CAN 4 (11 innings) CAN 3, USA 0 USA 9, CUB 1 CAN 2, USA 1 (gold medal game) COMPETITIVE SWIMMING WOMEN'S 100-METER BACKSTROKE 1 CRC POLL, Silvia 2 USA GREEN, Holly 3 USA DONAHUE, Michelle WOMEN S 200-METER BACKSTROKE 1 USA WELCH, Katie 2 CRC POLL, Silvia 3 USA GREEN, Holly WOMEN S 100-METER BREASTSTROKE 1 CAN DUGGAN, Keltie 2 USA HEISICK, Lori 3 USA BAXTER, Terry WOMEN S 200-METER BREASTSTROKE 1 USA TIERNEY, Dorsey 2 ARG BOSCATTO, Alicia 3 USA SMITH, Kathy WOMEN'S 100-METER BUTTERFLY 1 USA JORGENSEN, Janel 2 USA ELIAS, Kristen 3 CAN RUGGIERO, Robin WOMEN'S 200-METER BUTTERFLY 1 USA McGRATH, Kara 2 USA GRIGLIONE, Michelle 3 CAN McNICOL, Shay WOMEN'S 50-METER FREESTYLE 1 USA THOMPSON, Jennifer 2 CRC POLL, Silvia 3 USA DOOLAN, Jeanne WOMEN'S 100-METER FREESTYLE 1 CRC POLL, Silvia 2 USA LINKE, Sara 3 USA THOMPSON, Jennifer WOMEN'S 200-METER FREESTYLE 1 CRC POLL, Silvia 2 USA HEDGEPETH, Whitney 3 USA LINKE, Sara WOMEN'S 400-METER FREESTYLE 1 USA MARTIN, Julie 2 USA METZ, Barbara 3 CAN HOLLIDAY, Megan WOMEN'S 800-METER FREESTYLE 1 USA BRUCE, Tami 2 USA BABASHOFF, Debbie 3 CAN HOLLIDAY, Megan 1:02.18 PAR 1: : :13.65 PAR 2: : : : : : : : : : : : : : PAR : : : : : : :34.72 PAR 8: :52.60 S 1 USA COFFIN, Kathy/THOMPSON, Jennifer 3:48.68 LINKE, Sara / STEINSEIFER, Carrie 2 CAN McARTON, Cheryl / RUGGIERO, Robin 3:52.25 SIMARD, Manon / GEREGHTY, Denise 3 CRC AGUILAR, Natasha / CUESTA, Marcella 3:55.43 MAURI, Carolina / POLL, Silvia WOMEN'S 4X200-METER FREESTYLE RELAY S 1 USA HABERMAS, Susan /LINKE, Sara 8:13.34 PAR HAYDEN, Pam / HEDGEPETH, Whitney 2 CRC AGUILAR, Natasha / CUESTA, Marcella 8:24.25 MAURI, Carolina / POLL, Silvia 3 CAN GEREGHTY, Denise/McARTON, Cheryl 8:25.69 GILBERT, Sally/ANDERSEN, Anne-Marie WOMEN'S 200-METER INDIVIDUAL MEDLEY 1 USA HABERMAS, Susan 2: USA RITCH, Cathy 2: CAN HELMSTAEDT, Karin 2:21.59 WOMEN'S 400-METER INDIVIDUAL MEDLEY 1 USA BRUCE, Tami 4: USA WELCH, Katie 4: CAN HELMSTAEDT, Karin 4:57.04 WOMEN'S 4x1 OO-METER MEDLEY RELAY RANK CTRY ATHELTES 1 USA GREEN, Holly / HEISICK, Lori 4:12.92 PAR JORGENSEN, Janel / LINKE, Sara 2 CAN SIMARD, Manon / DUGGAN, Keltie 4:17.78 RUGGIERO, Robin / McARTON, Cheryl 3 CRC POLL, Silvia / HIDALGO, Monsserrat 4:23.11 CUESTA, Marcela / MAURI, Carolina MEN'S 100-METER BACKSTROKE 1 USA GILL, Andy USA BERKOFF, David PER ALVIZURI, Alejandro MEN'S 200-METER BACKSTROKE 1 USA O'BRIEN, Mike 2: BRA PARADO, Ricardo 2: CAN BROWN, Ray 2: USA FRENTSOS, Jerry 2:05.42 MEN'S 100-METER BREASTSTROKE 1 USA KORHAMMER, Richard 1: USA LUNDBERG, Dave 1: CAN WALLINGFORD, Darcy 1:04.55 MEN'S 200-METER BREASTSTROKE 1 USA KUBIAK, Jeff 2:17.62 PAR 2 USA BARROWMAN, Mike 2: CAN WALLINGFORD, Darcy 2:22.01 MEN'S 100-METER BUTTERFLY 1 SUR NESTY, Anthony PAR 2 USA KING, Wade USA DILLON, Duffy 54.45

197 MEN'S 200-METER BUTTERFLY MEN'S 4X100-METER MEDLEY RELAY S TABLE TENNIS 1 USA STAPLETON, Bill 2 USA TAYLOR, Jayme 3 SUR NESTY, Anthony MEN'S 50-METER FREESTYLE 1 USA WILLIAMS, Tom 2 USA NEUHOFEL, Mike 3 CAN LAMY, Claude 2: : : PAR USA GILL, Andy/KORHAMMER, Richard KING, Wade/DUDLEY, Todd 2 CAN BROWN, Ray / WALLINGFORD, Darcy WARD, Darren / LAMY, Claude 3 BRA PRADO, Ricardo / TORTELI, Cicero SILVA, Otavio / FERNANDES, Jorge DIVING 3: : :50.29 WOMEN'S SINGLES 1 USA BHUSHAN, Insook 2 CAN DOMONKOS, Mariann 3T PER LIYAU, Monica 3T CUB MIRANDA, Carmen USA CEE, Diana (defeated in third round) USA GEE, Lisa (defeated in second round) - USA TRENHOLME, Takako (defeated in second round) MEN'S 100-METER FREESTYLE 1 USA DUDLEY, Todd USA McCADAM, Scott TRI ANDREWS, Mark MEN'S 200-METER FREESTYLE 1 USA WITCHELL, John 1: URU SCANAVINO, Carlos 1: USA JONES, Brian 1:52.11 MEN'S 400-METER FREESTYLE 1 USA ROBINSON, Paul 3: BRA MICHELENA, Cristiano 3: USA BRACKETT, Scott 3:55.64 MEN'S 1,500-METER FREESTYLE 1 USA KOSTICH, Alex 15:20.90 PAR 2 USA JORGENSEN, Lars 15: CAN CHALMERS, Chris 15:30.51 MEN'S 4X100-METER FREESTYLE RELAY S 1 USA BORN, Jim/McCADAM, Scott 3:19.97 PAR ROBINSON, Paul/DUDLEY, Todd 2 CAN WARD, Darren / LAMY, Claude 3:26.09 CREELMAN, Brad / VANDEMEULEN, Cary 3 BRA DELGADO, Cyro / MICHELENA, 3:27.11 Cristiano/FERNANDES, Jorge/LOPEZ, Julio MEN'S 4X200-METER FREESTYLE RELAY S 1 USA ROBINSON, Paul/JONES, Brian 7:23.29 PAR O'BRIEN, Mike/WITCHELL, John 2 CAN WARD, Darren / CHALMERS, Chris 7:29.84 VANDEMEULEN, Gary/MELDRUM, Mike 3 BRA MICHELENA, Cristiano/DELGADO, 7:29.92 Cyro /FERNANDES, Jorge/LOPEZ, Julio MEN'S 200-METER INDIVIDUAL MEDLEY 1 USA STAPLETON, Bill 2: USA WALLACE, Paul 2: BRA PRADO, Ricardo 2:04.94 MEN'S 400-METER INDIVIDUAL MEDLEY 1 USA FRENTSOS, Jerry 4: USA PRIOR, Jeff 4: CAN MELDRUM, Mike 4:29.63 WOMEN'S PLATFORM 1 USA MITCHELL, Michele 2 CAN FULLER, Wendy 3 ARC RIBOT, Veronica 6 USA CLARK, Mary Ellen WOMEN'S SPRINGBOARD 1 USA McCORMICK, Kelly 2 USA NEYER, Megan 3 CAN FULLER, Deborah MEN'S PLATFORM 1 USA LOUCANIS, Greg 2 USA SCOGCIN, Matt 3 CAN BEDARD, David MEN'S SPRINGBOARD 1 USA LOUGANIS, Greg 2 USA SHAFFER, Doug 3 MEX ROCHA, Jose POINTS PAR POINTS PAR POINTS PAR POINTS SYNCHRONIZED SWIMMING SOLO 1 USA RUIZ-CONFORTO, Tracy 2 CAN FRECHETTE, Sylvie 3 CUB PEREZ, Teresa DUET S 1 USA JOSEPHSON, Karen / JOSEPHSON, Sarah 2 CAN SRIBNEY, Karen Mas / FONTEYNE, Karen 3 MEX CANDINI, Lourdes / CANDINI, Susana TEAM RANK CTRY 1 USA 2 CAN 3 MEX WATER POLO RANK CTRY RECORD USA GAME SCORES 1 USA (6-0) USA 10, MEX 3 2 CUB (4-2) USA 12, CAN 4 3 BRA (3-3) USA 5, CUB 3 USA 17, PUR 3 USA 15, BRA 4 USA 6, CUB 4 (gold medal game) PAR POINTS POINTS POINTS WOMEN'S DOUBLES S 1 CUB RAMIREZ, Marisel / MIRANDA, Carmen 2 CAN DOMONKOS, Mariann / MACH, Thanh 3T ECU CABRERA, Patricia /GUAMANCELA, Betty 3T CUB ARMAS, Madeleine / BAEZ, Martha Rosa USA BHUSHAN, Insook / GEE, Diana (defeated in quarterfinals) USA GEE, Lisa / TRENHOLME, Takako (defeated in quarterfinals) WOMEN'S TEAM RANK CTRY RECORD USA CAME SCORES 1 USA (4-0) USA 3, ECUO 2 CUB (3-1) USA 3, HON 0 3 CAN (3-1) USA 3, PERO USA 3, CUB 1 (gold medal match) MEN'S SINGLES 1 CAN NC, Gideon 2 USA O'NEILL, Sean 3T BRA KANA, Claudio 3T BRA KAWAI, Carlos - USA BUI, Quang (defeated in third round) - USA BUTLER, James (defeated in third round) USA BUTLER, Scott (defeated in third round) - USA NGUYEN, Khoa (defeated in first round) MEN'S DOUBLES S 1 CAN PINTEA, Horatio / NG, Gideon 2 BRA KANO, Claudio / HOYAMA, Hugo 3T CHI NUNEZ, Marcos / GAMBRA, Jorge 3T DOM VILA, Juan/ALVAREZ, Mario USA BUTLER, James/BUTLER, Scott (defeated in quarterfinals) - USA O'NEILL, Sean / BUI, Quang (defeated in quarterfinals) MEN'S TEAM RANK CTRY RECORD USA GAME SCORES 1 BRA (5-0) USA 5, MEXO 2 USA (3-1) USA 5, DOM 4 3 CAN (4-1) USA 5, CAN 4 BRA 5, USA 2 (gold medal match) MIXED DOUBLES RANK CTRY ATHLETES 1 USA BHUSHAN, Insook/NGUYEN, Khoa 2 USA CEE, Diana/O'NEILL, Sean 3T CAN DOMONKOS, Mariann / NC, Gideon 3T VEN POPPER, Elizabeth / LOPEZ, Francisca USA TRENHOLME, Takako / BUI, Quang (defeated in quarterfinals) - USA CEE, Lisa / BUTLER, Scott (defeated in first round)

198 TAEKWONDO FINWEIGHT (UNDER 50 KG) 1 USA LEE, Dae Sung 2 VEN GOUVEIA, Arlindo 3T ECU PACHECO, Pascual 3T ARG RAMOS, Julio FLYWEIGHT (50-54 KG) 1 USA 2 CUB 3 BRA TENNIS (5-0) (3-2) (3-2) WOMEN'S SINGLES USA 31, CAN 23 USA 21, ARG 12 USA 27, BRA 21 USA 25, CUB 19 USA 34, CUB 32 (OT) (gold medal game) 1 VEN RIVAS, Carlos 2 MEX JALLATH, Ricardo 1 BRA MIRO, Gisele 3T PUR TORRES, Jerry 2 COL ISAZA, Adriana 3T COL VIDAL, Jose 3T ARG MENDEZ, Maria USA LE, Paul (defeated in quarterfinals) 3T URU MILLER, Patricia - USA REIS, Ronni (defeated in quarterfinals) BANTAMWEIGHT (54-58 KG) - USA HAHN, Sonia (defeated in second round) 1 USA LEWIS, Doug 2 CAN MOURAD, Raymond 3T PUR RIVERA, Armando 3T MEX GOMEZ, Federico FEATHERWEIGHT (58-64 KG) 1 USA SPENCE, Chris 2 VEN GONZALEZ, Gerardo 3T PUR 3T PAR WELTERWEIGHT (70-76 KG) PAGAN, Edwin JARA, Eulogio LIGHTWEIGHT (64-70 KG) RANK CTRY ATHLETE 1 USA CAPENER, Steve 2 VEN BENGIFO, Juan 3T DOM 3T CAN VALDEZ, Castulo OLIVEIRA, Eddi 1 MEX RODRIGUEZ, Ernesto 2 ARG VITALLER, Alfredo 3T USA WARWICK, Jay 3T PUR GONZALEZ, Antonio MIDDLEWEIGHT (76-83 KG) 1 USA PEREZ, Herb 2 CAN CLERVEAUX, Ferraere 3T ECU 3T ISV TEAM HANDBALL JARAMILLO, Fernando CUEVAS, Raguelli HEAVYWEIGHT ( + 83 KG) RANK CTRY ATHLETE 1 USA KIM, Jimmy 2 ISV FELLNER, Robert 3T BRA 3T DOM MEDEIROS, Gilberto VASQUEZ, Julio WOMEN'S DOUBLES RANK CTRY ATHLETES 1 USA HAHN, Sonia/REIS, Ronni 2 ARG MENDEZ, Maria / ROJAS, Andrea Tiezzi 3T MEX BECERRA, Lucila / HERNANDEZ, Claudia 3T PUR JULIA, Marilda IVIQUEIRA, Emilie MEN'S SINGLES 1 BRA ROESE, Fernando 2 USA PARKER, Al 3T 3T USA JENSEN, Luke ARC ALBANO, Pablo MEN'S DOUBLES S 1 USA JENSEN, Luke / McENROE, Patrick 2 MEX MORENO, Agustin I PEREZ, Fernando 3T GUA CHAVEZ, Daniel / SICAL, Favio 3T CRC THOME, Fred/THOME, Kenneth MIXED DOUBLES S 1 MEX BECERRA, Lucila/CICERO, Gilberto 2 ARG ROJAS, Andrea Tiezzi I ALBANO, Pablo 3T BRA MIRO, Gisele / ROESE, Fernando 3T CUB RODRIGUEZ, Belkis I PINO, Juan USA HOLDREN, Jane/McENROE, Patrick (defeated in quarterfinals) VOLLEYBALL WOMEN RANK CTRY RECORD USA MATCH SCORES 1 CUB (6-0) USA 3, CAN 1 (11-15,15-12,15-11,15-8) 2 PER (3-2) CUB 3, USA 0(15-8,15-8,15-6) 3 USA (2-4) PER 3, USA 1 (12-15,15-5,15-10,15-5) BRA 3, USA 1 (15-9,15-11,8-15,15-8) CUB 3, USA 0(15-9,15-11,15-6) USA 3, BRA 1(15-11,16-18,15-5,15-9) (bronze medal match) MEN RANK WOMEN USA CUB RANK CTRY RECORD USA GAME SCORES 3 BRA 1 USA (5-0) USA 27, ARG 4 2 CAN (3-2) USA 33, CUB 11 3 BRA (3-2) USA 28, BRA 17 USA 24, CAN 17 USA 22, CAN 20 (gold medal game) CTRY RECORD USA MATCH SCORES (6-1) BRA 3, USA 2 (12-15,17-15,15-9,8-15,15-8) (5-2) USA 3, DOM 0 (15-3,15-6,15-2) (4-3) USA 3, CAN 0 (15-7,15-4,15-0) USA 3, ARG 0 (15-5,15-8,15-11) USA 3, CUB 1 (15-10,10-15,15-10,15-6) USA 3, ARG 2 (12-15,13-15,15-9,15-6,15-8) USA 3, CUB 2 (15-12,15-7,15-17,10-15, 15-7) (gold medal match) WEIGHTLIFTING 52 KG SNATCH 1 2 3* CUB HERNANDEZ, Juan VEN FUENTES, Humberto 97.5 VEN FARFAN, Josue 90.0 (No USA entries) (*Orlando Vasquez, Nicaragua, original bronze medalist, tested positive for use of a banned substance) 52 KG CLEAN-AND-JERK 1 2 3* CUB HERNANDEZ, Juan VEN FUENTES, Humberto CHI RODRIGUEZ, Jaime (No USA entries) (*Orlando Vasquez, Nicaragua, original bronze medalist, tested positive for use of a banned substance) 52 KG TOTAL 1 2 3* LIFT LIFT TOTAL LIFTS CUB HERNANDEZ, Juan VEN FUENTES, Humberto VEN FARFAN, Josue (No USA entries) (*Orlando Vasquez, Nicaragua, original bronze medalist, tested positive for use of a banned substance) 56 KG SNATCH LIFT 1 CUB NEGRIN, Pedro COL MURILLO, Taulientino DOM RIVERA, Christian (No USA entries) 56 KG CLEAN-AND-JERK LIFT 1 CUB NEGRIN, Pedro # PAN DIAZ, Jose COL DAVID, Carlos (No USA entries) ( # awarded silver medal based on lower body weight) 56 KG TOTAL TOTAL LIFTS 1 CUB NEGRIN, Pedro COL MURILLO, Taulientino DOM RIVERA, Christian KG SNATCH (No USA entries) IT# CUB LOSCOS, Julio IT# CUB ENSENAT, Gabriel LIFT PAR PAR 3 CAN DESMARAIS, Gilles (No USA entries) ( # Loscos and Ensenat tied for the gold medal with equal lifts and body weights) 60 KG CLEAN-AND-JERK IT# CUB LOSCOS, Julios IT# CUB ENSENAT, Gabriel LIFT 3 CAN DESMARAIS, Gilles (No USA entries) ( # Loscos and Ensenat tied for the gold medal with equal lifts and body weights) PAR PAR

199 60 KG TOTAL 82.5 KG TOTAL KG SNATCH TOTAL LIFTS TOTAL LIFTS LIFT 1T# CUB LOSCOS, Julios PAR 1 CUB RODRIGUEZ, Pedro USA MARTINEZ, Mario PAR 1T # CUB ENSENAT, Gabriel 3 CAN DESMARAIS, Gilles (No USA entries) PAR 2 PUR LATRIZ, William CAN GREAVETTE, Guy USA CRASS, Derrick USA BERGMAN, John 3 JAM STAMP, Calvin ( # Loscos and Ensenat tied for the gold medal with equal lifts and body weights) 90 KG SNATCH KG CLEAN-AND-JERK LIFT 67.5 KG SNATCH LIFT 1 CUB SEMANAT, Omar USA MARTINEZ, Mario 2 USA BERGMAN, John PAR LIFT 2 CAN GILL, Paramjit JAM STAMP, Calvin CUB MORA, Raul USA CALANDRO, Thomas # CAN COTE, Langis CUB HECHEVARRIA, Victor (No USA entries) ( # awarded silver medal based on lower body weight) 4 USA LANGON, David KG CLEAN-AND-JERK LIFT KG TOTAL 1 USA MARTINEZ, Mario 2 USA BERGMAN, John TOTAL LIFTS PAR KG CLEAN-AND-JERK 1 CUB SEMANAT, Omar # CAN GILL, Paramjit JAM STAMP, Calvin LIFT 1T # CUB MORA, Raul IT# CUB HECHEVARRIA, Victor USA CALANDRO, Thomas USA LANGON, David ( # awarded silver medal based on lower body weight) WRESTLING 3 DOM MARTINEZ, Maximilo (No USA entries) (#Mora and Hechevarria tied for the gold medal with equal lifts and body weights) 67.5 KG TOTAL TOTAL LIFTS 1 CUB MORA, Raul KG TOTAL TOTAL LIFTS 1 CUB SEMANAT, Omar CAN GILL, Paramjit USA CALANDRO, Thomas USA LANGON, David FREESTYLE 48 KG/105.5 LBS. 1 CUB MARTINEZ, Aldo 2 USA VANNI, Tim 3 COL DELGADO, William 2 CUB HECHEVARRIA, Victor CAN COTE, Langis KG SNATCH (No USA entries) LIFT 100 KG SNATCH LIFT 1 CAN GARON, Denis EPAR 2 URU TOZDJIAN, German USA CLARK, Ken USA BRIAN, Bret KG/114.5 LBS. 1 CUB VARELA, Carlos 2 USA ROBBINS, Greg 3 CAN WOODCROFT, Chris 1 CUB LARA, Pablo CUB ALLEGUES, Francisco USA URRUTIA, Roberto KG CLEAN-AND-JERK LIFT 100 KG CLEAN-AND-JERK LIFT 1 CAN GARON, Denis PAR 2 USA CLARK, Ken USA BRIAN, Bret KG/125.5 LBS. 1 CUB PUERTO, Alejandro 2 CAN DAWSON, Robert 3 MEX OLIVERA, Jorge DQ USA CHERTOW, Kenny 1# CUB LARA, Pablo CUB ALLEGUES, Francisco USA URRUTIA, Roberto (#awarded gold medal based on lower body weight) 75 KG TOTAL 100 KG TOTAL TOTAL LIFTS 1 CAN GARON, Denis PAR 2 USA CLARK, Ken USA BRIAN, Bret KG/136.5 LBS. 1 USA SMITH, John 2 CAN DOMARCHUCK, Joe 3 CUB VALDES, Enrique TOTAL LIFTS 1 CUB LARA, Pablo KG SNATCH 68 KG/149.5 LBS. 2 CUB ALLEGUES, Francisco USA URRUTIA, Roberto KG SNATCH LIFT 1 CAN BOLDUC, David PAR 2 USA SCHUTZ, Richard USA JONES, Robert USA METZGER, Andre 2 CUB MONTERO, Eugenio 3 CAN SULLIVAN, Pat LIFT 1 CUB RODRIGUEZ, Pedro PAR 110 KG CLEAN-AND-JERK 74 KG/163 LBS. 2 PUR LATRIZ, William LIFT 3 CAN GREAVETTE, Guy USA CRASS, Derrick CAN BOLDUC, David USA SCHUTZ, Richard USA JONES, Robert USA SCHULTZ, David 2 CUB CASCARET, Raul 3 CAN HOLMES, Gary 82.5 KG CLEAN-AND-JERK LIFT 110 KG TOTAL 82 KG/180.5 LBS. 1 CUB RODRIGUEZ, Pedro PUR LATRIZ, William TOTAL LIFTS 1 CAN BOLDUC, David USA SCHULTZ, Mark 3 CAN DODDS, Glen USA SCHUTZ, Richard CAN KOK, Lou 9 USA CRASS, Derrick USA JONES, Robert CUB HERNANDEZ, Orlando

200 100 KG/220 LBS. 1 CAN COX, Doug 2 BRA LEITAO, Roberto 3 USA SCHERR, James 1 CUB MILIAN, Hector 2 USA KOSLOWSKI, Dennis 3 CAN MARSHALL, Steve 100 KG/220 LBS. 1 USA SCHERR, William 2 CUB MIRANDA, Luis 3 CAN CARROW, Gavin 130 KG/286 LBS. 1 USA KOSLOWSKI, Duane 2 CUB DIAZ, Arturo 3 CAN PAYNE, Dan 130 KG/286 LBS. RANK CTRY ATHLETE 1 USA BAUMGARTNER, Bruce 2 CUB MESA, Domingo 3 CAN PAYNE, Dan GRECO-ROMAN 48 KG/105.5 LBS. 1 CUB JIMENEZ, Reinaldo 2 COL CAPACHO, Victor 3 USA WETZEL, Eric 52 KG/114.5 LBS. 1 CUB ROQUE, Pedro 2 MEX OLVERA, Bernardo 3 USA SHELDON, Shawn 57 KG/125.5 LBS. 1 CUB GONZALEZ, Amadoris 2 PAN MENA, Ramon 3 USA AMADO, Anthony 62 KG/136.5 LBS. 1 CUB OLIVERA, Mario 2 MEX MORA, Juan 3 USA WASMUND, Dalen 68 KG/149.5 LBS. 1 CUB JIMENEZ, Alexis 2 PAN HIDALGO, Herminio 3 USA MARTINEZ, James 74 KG/163 LBS. 1 USA BUTLER, David 2 CUB ROMERO, Victor 3 PUR BETANCOURT, Jose 82 KG/180.5 LBS. 1 USA CATALFO, Chris 2 CAN KOK, Lou 3 CUB CONDE, Juan 90 KG/198 LBS. 1 CUB CRUZ, Guillermo 2 USA WALDROUP, Derrick 3 CAN COX, Doug YACHTING WOMEN'S SAILBOARD NET POINTS 1 USA STEELE, Kathy CAN ALIE, Caroll PUR MARTINEZ, Rosarito MEN'S SAILBOARD NET POINTS 1 USA GEBHARDT, Michael ARG GARCIA, Jorge CAN MYERSCOUGH, Richard STAR S NET POINTS IT USA BRUN, Vince/SCHREINER, Hugo IT CAN MacDONALD, Don /MacDONALD, David BRA BRUN, Castao / McCOURTNEY, Carlos SNIPE S NET POINTS 1 USA CHAPIN, Vince/LARSON, Chris ARG LANCE, Santiago / SAUBIDET, Miguel BRA PIMENTEL, Ivan / VIANNA, Marcos SOLING S 1 USA BAYLIS, Will / BILLINGHAM, Robert KOSTECKI, John 2 CAN FOGH, Hans / LAMMENS, Mark CALDER, Steve 3 BRA ADLER, Daniel / SENFT, Ronaldo GRAEL, Torben LIGHTNING S 1 ARG COSTA, Martin / GRANDE, Juan Jose PARADALANDO, Guillerno 2 CAN BOUCHER, Alain/HALL, Peter MORGAN, John 3 BRA BIEKARCK, Claudio / FICKER, Gunnar WAN DERLEY, Carlos 5 USA FISHER, Matt/IRVINE, John PIGNOLET, Wayne LASER NET POINTS NET POINTS NET POINTS 1 USA LARSON, Chris BRA PENTEADO, Jonas CUB YANES, Jorge 40.70

201 ARCHERY Front: R. McKinney, Coach S. Rhodes, M. Borders, D. Parker, Manager M. Swanson / Back: D. Pace, I. King, ). Barrs, L. Ryon, E. Eliason B. Abshire D. Atwood M. Babich L. Balkin W. Banks S. Benson B. Bickford T. Brahm A. Burns J. Carter C. Clark M. Conley S. Davis G. Foster H. Glance J. Gray B. Green F. Heard R. Heisler C. Lewis T. Lewis J. Logan H. Marsh L. McNeill

202 L. McRae R. Mimm D. Mitchell L. Myricks D. O'Connor D. Padilla D. Patrick R. Pierre P. Porter S. Redwine K. Robinson K. Robinzine R. Sayre C. Schueler S. Scott W. Spearmon J. Spivey G. Tafralis M. Tully M. Witherspoon K. Young Asst. Coach J. Arrazola Manager A. Baeta Asst. Manager R. Daniel Asst. Coach C. Duncan Asst. Manager R. Teel Coach T. Tellez P. Bluntson V. Brisco J. Brown-King M. Cooksey G. Devers D. Dixon P. Dukes S. Echols M. Finn S. Fridy R. Givens C. Greiner S. Hightower-Leftwich D. Howard

203 J. Inniss J. Jones J. Joyner-Kersee M. Knisely K. Landry L. Martin D. Mitchell K. Molitor P. Murray R. Pagel C. Price D. Richburg L. Seymour C. Sommer L. Sutfin M. Torrellas G. Torrence D. Walton-Floyd D. Warner E. Washington J. Washington L. Weik D. Williams C. Wilson Coach S. Humphrey Asst. Coach R. Kersee Asst. Coach E. Parker Manager N. Jackson Asst. Manager L. Tricard J. Abbott BASEBALL C. Carpenter BASEBALL M. Fiore BASEBALL L. Gonzales BASEBALL T. Griffin BASEBALL D. Guillot BASEBALL S. Hecht R. Hirtensteiner C. Keller L. Lamphere S. Livingstone T. Martinez BASEBALL BASEBALL BASEBALL BASEBALL BASEBALL BASEBALL

204 C. Nichting BASEBALL G. Olson BASEBALL J. Poole BASEBALL S. Servais BASEBALL D. Silvestri BASEBALL v-jr J. Slusarski BASEBALL E. Sprague BASEBALL T. Wood BASEBALL Coach R. Fraser BASEBALL Asst. Coach B. Kelley BASEBALL Asst. Coach J. Morris BASEBALL Asst. Coach j. Weinstein BASEBALL W. Anderson BASKETBALL R. Berry BASKETBALL R. Chapman BASKETBALL F. Dembo BASKETBALL P. Ellison BASKETBALL D. Garrett BASKETBALL J. Lane BASKETBALL J. Lebo BASKETBALL D. Manning BASKETBALL J. Richardson BASKETBALL D. Robinson BASKETBALL K. Smart BASKETBALL Coach D. Crum BASKETBALL Asst. Coach J. Heathcote BASKETBALL BASKETBALL - WOMEN Front: Asst. Coach C. Matsuhara, F. Harris, A. Scott, C. Cooper, T. Edwards, K. Ethridge, Coach J. Conradt, Manager L. Dunn / Back: C. Davis, S. Wicks, K. McClain, A. Donovan, J. Gillom, A. Lloyd, H. Messerschmitt Asst. Coach ). Jones BASKETBALL

205 D. Allen BOXING K. Banks BOXING M. Bent BOXING R. Bowe BOXING P. Byrd BOXING M. Carbajal BOXING M. Collins BOXING T. Foster BOXING K. Could BOXING A. Johnson BOXING F. Liles BOXING A. Maynard BOXING Asst. Coach T. Coulter BOXING Manager W. Farrier BOXING CANOE/KAYAK Front: T. White, T. Phillips, S. Dery-Batlik, J. Toeppner, T. Haught, S. Conover, Manager M. Garland Second: Coach P. Podgorski, G. Barton, C. Bader, J. Terrell, K. Olds, G. Steward, B. Merritt / Back: Wk. Asst. Coach R. Gault BOXING M. Harbold, R. McLain, M. Herbert, N. Bellingham, T. Kent CYCLING Kneeling: R. Duprel, R. Twigg, K. Tobin, I. Benedict / Second: J. Frey, A. Bishop, A. Paulin, D. Farmer, K. Carpenter, Women's Head Coach S. Novara-Reber / Third: R. Storer, T. Gogulski, K. Coach R. Sanders Jr. BOXING Bostick, S. Hegg, L. Nitz, D. Lettieri / Back: Women's Asst. Coach L. Barczewski, Men's Asst. Coach A. Bek, M. Gorski, M. McCarthy, C. Sundqu- ist, Men's Head Coach E. Borysewicz E. Dixon EQUESTRIAN

206 A. Guptill EQUESTRIAN M. Huber EQUESTRIAN C. Lavell EQUESTRIAN N. Lindroth EQUESTRIAN E. MacGowan EQUESTRIAN 4 A P. McGaughan EQUESTRIAN G. Molander EQUESTRIAN N. Polozker EQUESTRIAN Chef d'equipe F. Baan EQUESTRIAN Farrier S. Brady EQUESTRIAN Veterinarian A. Simensen EQUESTRIAN Manager C. Tauber EQUESTRIAN SHOW JUMPING Front: L. Jacquin, K. Burdsall / Back: R. Jenkins, G. Best, Chef d'equipe F. Chapot J. Bukantz FENCING R. Cottingham P. Friedberg FENCING FENCING P. Lewison D. Littell M. Lofton FENCING FENCING FENCING M. Marx FENCING R. Marx FENCING C. Masin FENCING G. Massialas FENCING S. Mormando FENCING C. Shelley FENCING R. Stull FENCING S. Trevor FENCING P. Westbrook FENCING C. Bilodeau V. Bradford E. Cheris S. Monplaisir M.). O'Neill D. Stone FENCING FENCING FENCING FENCING FENCING FENCING

207 M. Sullivan FENCING Coach C. Elthes FENCING Coach A. Kogler FENCING Manager S. Posthumus FENCING Team Capt. C. Borack FENCING Armorer J. Byrnes FENCING FIELD HOCKEY - MEN Front: D. Wisner, R. Issar, ). O'Haire, D. McMichael, A. Pagan, R. Cox, B. Spencer, M. Lee, T. Hoang Back: Manager G. Tyler, Asst. Coach A. Dunning, J. Spencer, M. Barakat, B. Davidson, G. Newton, J. Wentzel, A. Stone, Coach R. Purser, M. Iqbal FIELD HOCKEY - WOMEN Front: B. Beglin, D. Lee, P. Shea, T. Fuchs, Asst. Coach M. Didio / Middle: C. VanKuren, D. Bracalente, Y. Hightower, C. Morgan, M. Koboldt, M. Pankratz / Back: B. Marois, S. Johnson, M. Place Von Schottenstein, M. Donnelly, S. Vander-Heyden, S. Costigan, Manager M. Madison, Coach B. Castelijn GYMNASTICS - MEN Front: C. Holdsworth, S. Johnson, B. Ginsburg, T. Daggett / Back: Asst. Coach H. Howard, T. Schlesinger, C. Lakes, K. Davis, Coach A. Grossfeld

208 GYMNASTICS - WOMEN Front: Coach G. Marsden, K. Phillips, S. Gunthorpe, H. Spivey, P. Mills*, Asst. Coach D. Cozzo / Back: K. Garrison-Steves, M. Marlowe, S. Mar, R. Faehn *Phoebe Mills was not part of the official team as a result of an injury. GYMNASTICS - RHYTHMIC Front: I. Rubinshtein, D. Simpson, M. Kunyavsky Back: Coach I. Vdovets, Coach A. Svirsky JUDO - MEN Front: J. Morris, M. Swain, J. Martin, K. Asano / Back: Manager W. Rosenberg, D. Keeve, D. Nelson, L. White, J. Wanag, Coach W. Cahill

209 JUDO - WOMEN Front: Manager D. Turk, L. Roethke, E.Trivella, J.Quiring, I. Anaya / Back: T. Barnes, M. Castro-Gomez, C. Penick, Coach J. Hrbek MODERN PENTATHLON R. Stull, Coach G. Balla, H. Cain, Manager K. Ports K. Benson ROLLER SKATING I. Bernstein K. Carroll D. Chado S. Clinton S. Cohen ROLLER SKATING ROLLER SKATING ROLLER SKATING ROLLER SKATING ROLLER SKATING D. DeSoto ROLLER SKATING A. Desterhaft ROLLER SKATING R. Favinger R. Ferendo ROLLER SKATING ROLLER SKATING G. Ferguson ROLLER SKATING P. Ferguson ROLLER SKATING D. Gentile ROLLER SKATING D. Glass ROLLER SKATING P. Howard K. Huckaby D. Jones ROLLER SKATING ROLLER SKATING ROLLER SKATING F. Lee ROLLER SKATING M. Mueller ROLLER SKATING

210 D. Muse ROLLER SKATING T. Muse ROLLER SKATING G. Smith ROLLER SKATING D. Erdmann ROLLER SKATING L. Feger R. Gerig ROLLER SKATING ROLLER SKATING J. Hider ROLLER SKATING P. Jefferson T. Jerue ROLLER SKATING ROLLER SKATING D. Kessinger D. Parker C. South ROLLER SKATING ROLLER SKATING ROLLER SKATING B. Tucker L. Walsh ROLLER SKATING ROLLER SKATING R. Young ROLLER SKATING Artistic Coach O. Dunn ROLLER SKATING Speed Skating Coach J. Gustafson ROLLER SKATING Roller Hockey Coach B. Hemphill ROLLER SKATING B. Agajan D. Anderson B. Bater K. Bausback J. Biglow D. Brisson L. Brown B. Colgan B. Dreher M. Dreher S. Erwin R. Flobeck P. Fuchs D. Gehn P. Gibson C. Ftuntington E. Ives J. Kissick R. Lane H. Matthiessen D. McGill J. McKibben B. Meyn J. Michels

211 E. Rosow S. Shellans J. Strotbeck J. Sweenor D. Tower G. Walker Coach J. Canino Coach R. Gillette Coach J. McMullen Coach D. Rose Manager M. Storm berg S. Cooper H. Emslander A. Henderson S. Jansen P. Johnston H. Kays J. Marshall C. Parker M. Trigilio G. Weimer Coach K. Dietz Coach J. Van Blom Manager K. Weinstein G. Appleton R. Arredondo T. Bensley SHOOTING SHOOTING SHOOTING K. Blasi SHOOTING E. Buljung SHOOTING D. Carlisle SHOOTING B. Carnes SHOOTING J. Dorsey M. Dryke SHOOTING SHOOTING G. Dubis SHOOTING D. Durben SHOOTING B. Duvall SHOOTING M. English R. Foth G. Haas III J. McNally A. Mullins SHOOTING SHOOTING SHOOTING SHOOTING SHOOTING D. Nygord SHOOTING A

212 R. Stewart W. Wright III D. Young B. Blocksome R. Fox J. Gladwell SHOOTING SHOOTING SHOOTING SHOOTING SHOOTING SHOOTING M. Godlove SHOOTING L. Meili SHOOTING G. Parmentier SHOOTING C. Petracek SHOOTING J. Schuler SHOOTING D. Wigger SHOOTING Asst. Manager J. Berry SHOOTING Armorer T. Krcmar SHOOTING Manager L. Wigger Jr. SHOOTING Coach L. Woodhouse SHOOTING SOCCER Front: C. Borja, M. Kydes, F. Klopas, M. Fall, J. Banks, J. Stollmeyer / Middle: Asst. Coach L. Roitman, P. Krumpe, J. Harkes, M. Windischmann, A. Aly, T. Snyder, Team Administrator J. Hadley / Back: Coach L. Osiander, S. Trit- tschuh, T. Kain, S. Fuchs, T. Hantak, D. Vanole, J. Doyle, K. Crow / Not Pictured: Manager D. Dawson SOFTBALL - MEN Front: Manager D. Amick, A. Villa, P. Spoerl, R. Minton, P. Honeycutt, D. Clark / Middle: Coach R. Santilli, Asst. Coach J. Little, H. Fulkerson, D. Muniz, A. Meachem, T. Zappone, J. Borror / Back: S. Padilla, P. Sandman, S. Newell, M. Combs, B. Burrup, J. Clark, V. Alvey, M. Singer

213 SOFTBALL - WOMEN Front: L. O'Connor, L. Mizera, C. Stedman, J. Carter, L. Baker / Middle: K. Escarcega, A. Stowell, V. Morrow, D. McElrea, J. Ferrieri, D. Richardson, S. Brazney / Back: Manager K. Sykes, S. Gaw, M. Granger, R. Wheatley, S. Cornell, E. Vilche, A. Ausseresses, Coach C. Spanks, Asst. Coach L. Wells M. Barrowman SWIMMING D. Berkoff SWIMMING J. Born SWIMMING S. Brackett SWIMMING D. Dillon T. Dudley SWIMMING SWIMMING J J. Frentsos SWIMMING A. Gill SWIMMING B. Jones SWIMMING L. Jorgensen SWIMMING W. King SWIMMING R. Korhammer SWIMMING A. Kostich SWIMMING J. Kubiak SWIMMING D. Lundberg SWIMMING k Jt S. McCadam SWIMMING M. Neuhofel SWIMMING M. O'Brien SWIMMING J. Prior SWIMMING P. Robinson B. Stapleton P. Wallace SWIMMING SWIMMING SWIMMING T. Williams SWIMMING J. Witchel SWIMMING D. Babashoff SWIMMING T. Bruce SWIMMING K. Coffin SWIMMING M. Donahue SWIMMING J. Doolan SWIMMING K. Elias SWIMMING

214 H. Green SWIMMING M. Griglione SWIMMING S. Habermas SWIMMING P. Hayden SWIMMING W. Hedgepeth SWIMMING L. Heisick SWIMMING J. Jorgensen SWIMMING S. Linke SWIMMING J. Martin SWIMMING K. McGrath SWIMMING B. Metz SWIMMING C. Flitch SWIMMING K. Smith SWIMMING C. Steinseifer SWIMMING J. Thompson SWIMMING D. Tierney SWIMMING K. Welch SWIMMING Asst. Manager F. Darr SWIMMING Asst. Manager B. Gordon SWIMMING Coach S. Kenney SWIMMING Coach S. Nelson SWIMMING Asst. Coach E. Reese Asst. Coach J. Skinner Asst. Coach C. Warner SWIMMING SWIMMING SWIMMING A v 'J c ' %»wf- A 1987 Pan American Games U.S. DMNG TEAM DIVING Front: M. Clark, K. McCormick, M. Mitchell, M. Neyer Back: Coach V. Panzano, D. Shaffer, M. Scoggin, G. Louganis, Coach R. O'Brien

215 SYNCHRONIZED SWIMMING Front: S. Reed, S. Josephson, T. Long, K. Madsen, K. Josephson / Back: Coach C. Davis, T. Ruiz-Conforto, L. Riddell, Manager ). Lindeman, K. Babb, L. Hatch, M. Svitenko, Asst. Coach G. Emery WATER POLO Front: Manager D. Fosdick, Coach B. Barnett, M. Evans, S. Cleary, D. Burke, P. Campbell, K. Robertson / Back: Jody Campbell, A. Mouchawar, J. Bergeson, T. Schroeder, C. Wilson, Jeff Campbell, G. Boyer, M. Grier, Asst. Coach S. Heaston TABLE TENNIS Front: Coach H. L. Ai, T. Trenholme, D. Gee, L. Gee, H. Bozorgzadeh Back: S. Butler, J. Butler, I. Bhushan, K. Nguyen, Q. Bui, S. O'Neill

216 TAEKWONDO - MEN Front: Manager Y.C. Kim, P. Le, C. Spence, H. Perez, D. S. Lee, Coach S. Lee Back: J. Kim/ J. Warwick, S. Capener, D. Lewis TEAM HANDBALL - MEN Front: Manager J. Thome, M. Stanton, J. McVein, R. Oleksyk, J. Story (Captain), W. Kessler, M. Sullivan, S. Goss, Coach J.G. Cuesta Back: Trainer J. Knarr, R. Djokovich, J. Buehning, S. Driggers, T. Schneeberger, R. Oshita, B. Janny, G. Morava, P. Lash / Not Pictured: Asst. Coach J. Holleman TEAM HANDBALL - WOMEN Front: K. Palgut, S. Winn, P. Lack, D. Leininger, K. Callaghan, S. De La Riva, L. Jones, M. Latterner, Trainer B. Hoff / Back: Coach M. Faludi, L. Coenen, A. Raynor, A. Gamble, K. Clarke, M. Gallagher, C. Peterka, C. Stinger (Captain), Manager J. Shefts, Manager O. Boedtker

217 TENNIS Coach ). Hubbell, A. Parker, L. Jensen, P. McEnroe, J. Holdren, R. Reis, S. Hahn, Coach S. Mclnerney VOLLEYBALL - MEN Front: *J. Coleman, Asst. Coach C. Sato, R. Luyties, J. Root, B. Ctvrtlik, J. Stork, K. Kiraly, E. Sato, Manager G. Moy, *F. Sturm / Back: Trainer S. Norman, C. Buck, M. Miller, J. Wells, D. Partie, S. Timmons, D. Saunders, Coach M. Dunphy Unoffical delegation member. VOLLEYBALL - WOMEN Front: Manager K. Miller, L. Masakayan, A. Rock, L. Kessel, B. Robinson, K. Ruddins, T. Webb / Back: Coach T. Liskevych, D. Collins, C. Kemner, K. Oden, K. Phipps, M. McLinden, J. McHugh, Asst. Coach J. lams

218 WEIGHTLIFTING Front: Manager J. Schmitz, T. Calandro, B. Brian, D. Crass, G. Savage, C. Schake, Coach L. Totten Back: J. Bergman, M. Martinez, R. Eaton, R. Schutz, B. Jones, D. Langon, K. Clark, Asst. Coach B. Derwin I Not Pictured: Roberto Urrutia B. Baumgartner K. Chertow A. Metzger FREESTYLE WRESTLING FREESTYLE WRESTLING FREESTYLE WRESTLING G. Robbins FREESTYLE WRESTLING J. Scherr FREESTYLE WRESTLING B. Scherr FREESTYLE WRESTLING D. Schultz FREESTYLE WRESTLING M. Schultz J. Smith T. Vanni Coach J. Humphrey FREESTYLE WRESTLING FREESTYLE WRESTLING FREESTYLE WRESTLING FREESTYLE WRESTLING Asst. Coach J. Robinson FREESTYLE WRESTLING A. Amado GRECO-ROMAN WRESTLING D. Butler GRECO-ROMAN WRESTLING C. Catalfo GRECO-ROMAN WRESTLING Dennis Koslowski GRECO-ROMAN WRESTLING Duane Koslowski GRECO-ROMAN WRESTLING J. Martinez GRECO-ROMAN WRESTLING S. Sheldon GRECO-ROMAN WRESTLING D. Waldroup GRECO-ROMAN WRESTLING D. Wasmund GRECO-ROMAN WRESTLING E. Wetzel GRECO-ROMAN WRESTLING Coach B. Martell Asst. Coach T. Minkel GRECO-ROMAN WRESTLING GRECO-ROMAN WRESTLING E. Baird YACHTING W. Baylis YACHTING B. Billingham V. Brun D. Chapin YACHTING YACHTING YACHTING M. Fisher YACHTING