Bill Carr

American sprinter (1909–1966)

For other people named Bill Carr, see Bill Carr (disambiguation).

Bill Carr

Carr playing tennis, 1932

Personal information
Full name| William Arthur Carr
National team| United States
Born| (1909-10-24)October 24, 1909
Pine Bluff, Arkansas, U.S.
Died| January 14, 1966(1966-01-14) (aged 56)
Tokyo, Japan
Education| University of Pennsylvania
Occupation| corporate executive
Employer| Prismo Safety Products
Sport
Sport| outdoor track and field
University team| Penn Quakers

Medal record

Men's athletics
Representing the  United States
Olympic Games
| 1932 Los Angeles | 400 metres
| 1932 Los Angeles | 4x400 m relay

William "Bill" Arthur Carr (October 24, 1909 - January 14, 1966) was an American athlete and double Olympic champion in 1932.[1] Called the "Arkansas flyer," Carr never lost a race during his college and Olympic career.[2][3]

## Early life and education

[edit]

Carr was born and raised in Pine Bluff, Arkansas.[4] His parents were Ann Holmes and William L. Carr, a traveling salesman with the Mann-Tankersley Drug Co.[1][5] He received his elementary school education at Lakeside School in Pine Bluff.[6]

He attended Pine Bluff High School in 1925.[7] In his freshman year, he joined the track team because he was too small for basketball or football.[7] He demonstrated skill at jumping, but he broke both ankles leaping over a bar and had resign late in the season.[3]

Carr was recruited back to the high school track team in 1927.[1] He received national attention at the spring state meet in Arkandelphia for his record–making high jump of 6.75 feet and a long jump of 21 feet 4 inches.[1] In addition to winning those two events, he came in second at the 100-yard sprint and 220-yard sprint.[1] In a prior track meet, he had already matched the Arkansas record in the 100-yard event.[1] As a result, national sports writers were calling him the top high school track star in the United States.[1]

A local banker convinced Carr to enroll in the Mercersburg Academy in Mercersburg, Pennsylvania for 1928 in preparation for an Ivy League college.[1][2] There, he was coached by Jimmy Curran.[8] While he was at Mercersburg, they won the annual inter-scholastic track meet to become state champions.[9] Carr was the Pennsylvania champion in the 100-meter sprint, the 200-meter sprint, and the long jump, setting a state record for the latter.[1][9] He graduated from Mercersburg in the spring of 1929.[10]

Carr was recruited by the University of Pennsylvania and started there in 1929.[1] He was on the track team and served as its co-captain.[2] At Penn, he was a member of the Fraternity of Delta Psi (St. Anthony Hall) and a member of the Sphinx Senior Society.[2] He was president of the sophomore class and received the Golden Spoon as the "most outstanding, all-around student."[1] For three years, he received the Varsity Club scholarship "for scholastic excellence, character and athletic ability."[11] He graduated from the Wharton School of the University of Pennsylvania in 1933 with a B.S. in economics.[2]

## Track and field

[edit]

At the University of Pennsylvania, Carr was coached by 1904 Olympian Lawson Robertson who called him "the fastest Carr in America."[12] In college, he never lost the 400-meter sprint.[1] He also anchored the 1,600-meter relay team—which also never lost a competition during his college years.[1] His favorite events became the long jump, the 440-meter, and the 800-meter.[13]

He was the 1931 Amateur Athletic Union Indoor national champion in the 300-yards event.[14] At the 1932 Intercollegiate Championships (IC4A) championships in Berkeley California, Carr beat world-record holder Ben Eastman in the 440-yard dash, winning the IC4A 440-yard title for 1932.[14][1] His time was 47.0 seconds; Eastman's record was 46.4 seconds.[1] Carr was ranked number one in the world at the 400-meters.at the end of the 1932 season.[14]

Several weeks later in Palo Alto, California, Carr again outran Eastman at the 1932 USA Outdoor Championships and 1932 United States Olympic trials (track and field).[14] In addition to making the United States Olympic team, Carr was also a favorite for the 400-meter gold medal at the 1932 Summer Olympics in Los Angeles, California.[13]

On August 4, 1932 in Los Angeles Olympics, Carr placed first in his semi-final 400-meter heat with a time of 47.2 seconds, breaking Eric Liddell’s world record time of 47.6 seconds from the 1924 Summer Olympics.[1] However, Eastman matched Liddell’s record in his semi-final heat, setting up a final Olympic race that The New York Times called the “400-meter race of the century."[1] In the final, Eastman led during most of the race, but Carr emerged victorious in the last 100-meters with a time of 46.2 seconds.[1] He had not only won a gold medal, but he also had set a world record.[1] A few days later, Carr won another gold medal as the anchor of America's 4 × 400-meter relay team.[14] Although not scheduled to complete, he substituted for Arnold Adams who had to withdraw due to an injury.[13] They set a new world record of 3:08.2.[15]

Back at college in 1933, Carr had a "lackluster" performance in the spring season.[1] On January 25, 1933, he announced that he would retire from track after the 1933 season.[11] He said, "I expect to be a member of the United States track and field team that will tour Europe next summer. When the team returns, my uniform and spiked shoes will be put away for good."[11] He planned on retiring so that he could focus on a new career in business.[11]

### World Records

[edit]

Event  | Time  | Date  | Competition  | Record held through  | Reference

|
|
|
|
|

400-meter  | 46.20  | August 5, 1932  | 1932 Summer Olympics  | 1948 (tied)  | [14][7]
1,600-meter relay  | 3.08.20  | August 7, 1932  | 1932 Summer Olympics  |  | [14]

## Honors

[edit]

* In 2008, Carr was inducted into the National Track and Field Hall of Fame.[14]
* Carr was inducted into the Arkansas Sports Hall of Fame in 1962.[2]
* Carr was selected for the Sports Illustrated's All-Time Olympic Team in 1954.[1]
* He was selected as the number one 400-meter runner for 1925-49 by Track & Field News' World Athletes of the Century.[14]
* The Bill Carr Memorial Room at the Pine Bluff Public Library is named in his honor.[7]
* A statue of Carr was installed at Franklin Field of the University of Pennsylvania.[1]
* A statue was dedicated in his honor at Mercersburg Preparatory Academy.[1]
* In 1932, he received a special trophy from his hometown of Pine Bluff, Arkansas.[1]

## Later life

[edit]

On March 18, 1933, Carr was in a car accident that broke both his ankles and his right pelvis.[3] At the time of the two-car accident, he was standing on the car's running board.[3] He was in the hospital for four week and was not able to compete in track again.[3] He had a slight limp as a result of his injuries.[16]

In 1934, Carr started working for the Insurance Company of North America.[12] During World War II, he joined the U.S. Navy, serving as an officer in naval intelligence the Pacific Theater.[2][12] While there, he met his wife, Rachel Elizabeth Manasseh, in Shanghai, China.[1][12] She was a lecturer and writer about Oriental art.[12] They had one son, Alain.[12]

After the war, they lived in Japan where he became the Far Eastern general manager of the Insurance Company of North America.[1][12] Next, he worked for Pan-American World Airways as the general personnel manager.[12] He became the executive director of the International Center for overseas students in Midtown, New York.[12] He then moved to Tokyo, Japan where he was both vice president of Prismo Safety Products, a Pennsylvania highway safety and building equipment company, and the Far East representative of the Potter Brothers, a highway building equipment dealer from New Jersey.[12][2]

In 1966, Carr died from congestive heart failure in Tokyo at the age of 56.[1] He was buried in Graceland Cemetery in Pine Bluff, Arkansas.[1]

## References

[edit]

1. ^ a b c d e f g h i j k l m n o p q r s t u v w x y z aa ab Bearden, Russell E. "Bill Carr (1909–1966)". Encyclopedia of Arkansas. Retrieved 2022-06-05.
2. ^ a b c d e f g h "William Arthur Carr". University Archives and Records Center. University of Pennsylvania. Retrieved 2022-06-05.
3. ^ a b c d e "Carr's Running Days at College Are Over" (PDF). The New York Times. March 19, 1933. p. 31. Retrieved June 4, 2022.
4. ^ "Carr is Buried in Simple Rights". The El Dorado Times (El Dorado, Arkansas). January 28, 1966. p. 6. Retrieved June 4, 2022 - via Newspapers.com.
5. ^ "Wm. L. Carr, of Pine Bluff, Marries Miss Holmes of Beaumont". Pine Bluff Daily Graphic (Pine Bluff, Arkansas). August 2, 1903. p. 1. Retrieved June 5, 2022 - via Newspapers.com.
6. ^ "Lakeside School". Pine Bluff Daily News (Pine Bluff, Arkansas). February 21, 1917. p. 7. Retrieved June 4, 2022 - via Newspapers.com.
7. ^ a b c d "Carr Memorial Room". Pine Bluff and Jefferson County Library System. 2021. Retrieved April 1, 2021.
8. ^ "Heart Attack Fells Coach". The Gettysburg Times (Gettysburg, Pennsylvania). February 7, 1963. p. 1. Retrieved June 5, 2022 - via Newspapers.com.
9. ^ a b "Schoolboys Set Two New Marks". The Evening News (Harrisburg, Pennsylvania). May 19, 1928. p. 1. Retrieved June 5, 2022 - via Newspapers.com.
10. ^ "Outdoor Track & Field - Boys - Varsity". Mercersburg Academy. 2021-07-21. Retrieved 2022-06-05.
11. ^ a b c d "Carr Will Retire after 1933 Season" (PDF). The New York Times. January 26, 1933. p. 21. Retrieved June 5, 2022.
12. ^ a b c d e f g h i j "Bill Carr, Victor in 1932 Olympics" (PDF). The New York Times. January 15, 1966. p. 27. Retrieved June 4, 2022.
13. ^ a b c "William Arthur "Bill" Carr". Sprintic magazine. 2011-07-16. Archived from the original on July 16, 2011. Retrieved 2022-06-05.
14. ^ a b c d e f g h i "Bill Carr". USA Track & Field. Retrieved 2022-06-05.
15. ^ Gould, Alan (AP) (August 7, 1932). "Iso-Hollo Wins Steeplechase Crown Easily". The Tuscaloosa News. Retrieved October 21, 2015.
16. ^ "Bill Carr, Olympic Ace, is Peddling Insurance". Hope Star (Hope, Arkansas). March 9, 1937. p. 4. Retrieved June 4, 2022 - via Newspapers.com.

## External links

[edit]

* Bill Carr at www.USATF.org
* Bill Carr at the USATF Hall of Fame (archived)
* Bill Carr at Olympedia
* Bill Carr at Olympics.com

* v
* t
* e

Olympic champions in men's 400 metres

* 1896:  Thomas Burke (USA)
* 1900:  Maxie Long (USA)
* 1904:  Harry Hillman (USA)
* 1908:  Wyndham Halswelle (GBR)
* 1912:  Charles Reidpath (USA)
* 1920:  Bevil Rudd (RSA)
* 1924:  Eric Liddell (GBR)
* 1928:  Ray Barbuti (USA)
* 1932:  Bill Carr (USA)
* 1936:  Archie Williams (USA)
* 1948:  Arthur Wint (JAM)
* 1952:  George Rhoden (JAM)
* 1956:  Charles Jenkins (USA)
* 1960:  Otis Davis (USA)
* 1964:  Mike Larrabee (USA)
* 1968:  Lee Evans (USA)
* 1972:  Vincent Matthews (USA)
* 1976:  Alberto Juantorena (CUB)
* 1980:  Viktor Markin (URS)
* 1984:  Alonzo Babers (USA)
* 1988:  Steve Lewis (USA)
* 1992:  Quincy Watts (USA)
* 1996:  Michael Johnson (USA)
* 2000:  Michael Johnson (USA)
* 2004:  Jeremy Wariner (USA)
* 2008:  LaShawn Merritt (USA)
* 2012:  Kirani James (GRN)
* 2016:  Wayde van Niekerk (RSA)
* 2020:  Steven Gardiner (BAH)
* 2024:  Quincy Hall (USA)

* v
* t
* e

Olympic champions in men's 4 × 400 metres relay

Medley|

* 1908:  William Hamilton, Nathaniel Cartmell, John Taylor, Mel Sheppard (USA)

4 × 400 m|

* 1912:  Mel Sheppard, Edward Lindberg, Ted Meredith, Charles Reidpath (USA)
* 1920:  Cecil Griffiths, Robert Lindsay, John Ainsworth-Davis, Guy Butler (GBR)
* 1924:  Commodore Cochran, Alan Helffrich, Oliver Macdonald, William Stevenson (USA)
* 1928:  George Baird, Emerson Spencer, Fred Alderman, Ray Barbuti (USA)
* 1932:  Ivan Fuqua, Ed Ablowich, Karl Warner, Bill Carr (USA)
* 1936:  Freddie Wolff, Godfrey Rampling, Bill Roberts, Godfrey Brown (GBR)
* 1948:  Arthur Harnden, Cliff Bourland, Roy Cochran, Mal Whitfield (USA)
* 1952:  Arthur Wint, Leslie Laing, Herb McKenley, George Rhoden (JAM)
* 1956:  Charles Jenkins Sr., Lou Jones, Jesse Mashburn, Tom Courtney (USA)
* 1960:  Jack Yerman, Earl Young, Glenn Davis, Otis Davis (USA)
* 1964:  Ollan Cassell, Mike Larrabee, Ulis Williams, Henry Carr (USA)
* 1968:  Vincent Matthews, Ron Freeman, Larry James, Lee Evans (USA)
* 1972:  Charles Asati, Munyoro Nyamau, Robert Ouko, Julius Sang (KEN)
* 1976:  Herman Frazier, Benny Brown, Fred Newhouse, Maxie Parks (USA)
* 1980:  Remigijus Valiulis, Mikhail Linge, Nikolay Chernetskiy, Viktor Markin (URS)
* 1984:  Sunder Nix, Ray Armstead, Alonzo Babers, Antonio McKay (USA)
* 1988:  Danny Everett, Steve Lewis, Kevin Robinzine, Butch Reynolds, Antonio McKay, Andrew Valmon (USA)
* 1992:  Andrew Valmon, Quincy Watts, Michael Johnson, Steve Lewis, Darnell Hall, Charles Jenkins Jr. (USA)
* 1996:  LaMont Smith, Alvin Harrison, Derek Mills, Anthuan Maybank, Jason Rouser (USA)
* 2000:  Clement Chukwu, Jude Monye, Sunday Bada, Enefiok Udo-Obong, Nduka Awazie, Fidelis Gadzama (NGR)
* 2004:  Otis Harris, Derrick Brew, Jeremy Wariner, Darold Williamson, Andrew Rock, Kelly Willie (USA)
* 2008:  LaShawn Merritt, Angelo Taylor, David Neville, Jeremy Wariner, Kerron Clement, Reggie Witherspoon (USA)
* 2012:  Chris Brown, Demetrius Pinder, Michael Mathieu, Ramon Miller (BAH)
* 2016:  Arman Hall, Tony McQuay, Gil Roberts, LaShawn Merritt, Kyle Clemons, David Verburg (USA)
* 2020:  Michael Cherry, Michael Norman, Bryce Deadmon, Rai Benjamin, Trevor Stewart, Randolph Ross, Vernon Norwood (USA)
* 2024:  Christopher Bailey, Vernon Norwood, Bryce Deadmon, Rai Benjamin, Quincy Wilson (USA)

* v
* t
* e

US National Championship winners in men's 400-meter dash

1876-1979
Amateur Athletic Union|

* 1876-77: Edward Merritt
* 1878: Frank Brown
* 1879-84: Lon Myers
* 1885: H. Mason Raborg
* 1886: John Robertson
* 1887: Harvey Banks
* 1888: Walter Dohm
* 1888: T.J. Mahoney
* 1889: Walter Dohm
* 1890-92: William Downs
* 1893: Edward Allen
* 1894: Tom Keane
* 1895-97: Thomas Burke
* 1898-1900: Maxie Long
* 1901: Howard Hayes
* 1902: Fay Moulton
* 1903: Harry Hillman
* 1904: D.H. Meyer
* 1905-06: Frank Waller
* 1907: John Taylor
* 1908: Harry Hillman
* 1909: Edward Lindberg
* 1910: William Hayes
* 1911: Edward Lindberg
* 1912: Thomas Halpin
* 1913: Carroll Haff
* 1914-15: Ted Meredith
* 1916: Thomas Halpin
* 1917: Frank Shea
* 1918: Cornelius Shaughnessy
* 1919-20: Frank Shea
* 1921: William Stevenson
* 1922: James Driscoll
* 1923: Horatio Fitch
* 1924: James Burgess
* 1925: Cecil Cooke
* 1926: Ken Kennedy
* 1927: Hermon Phillips
* 1928: Ray Barbuti
* 1929: Reggie Bowen
* 1930-31: Vic Williams
* 1932: Bill Carr
* 1933-34: Ivan Fuqua
* 1935: Eddie O'Brien
* 1936: Harold Smallwood
* 1937-38: Ray Malott
* 1939: Erwin Miller
* 1940-41: Grover Klemmer
* 1942-43: Cliff Bourland
* 1944: Elmore Harris
* 1945: Herb McKenley (JAM) * James Herbert
* 1946: Elmore Harris
* 1947: Herb McKenley (JAM) * Dave Bolen
* 1948: Herb McKenley (JAM) * Mal Whitfield
* 1949: George Rhoden (JAM) * Hugh Maiocco (3)
* 1950: George Rhoden (JAM) * Tom Cox (3)
* 1951: George Rhoden (JAM) * Dick Maiocco (3)
* 1952: Mal Whitfield
* 1953: Jesse Mashburn
* 1954: Jim Lea
* 1955: Charles Jenkins
* 1956: Tom Courtney
* 1957: Reggie Pearman
* 1958-59: Eddie Southern
* 1960-61: Otis Davis
* 1962-63: Ulis Williams
* 1964: Mike Larrabee
* 1965: Ollan Cassell
* 1966-69: Lee Evans
* 1970-71: John Smith
* 1972: Lee Evans
* 1973-74: Maurice Peoples
* 1975: Dave Jenkins (GBR) * Fred Newhouse
* 1976: Maxie Parks
* 1977: Robert Taylor
* 1978: Maxie Parks
* 1979: Willie Smith

1980-1992
The Athletics Congress|

* 1980: Willie Smith
* 1981-82: Cliff Wiley
* 1983: Sunder Nix
* 1984-85: Mark Rowe
* 1986: Darrell Robinson
* 1987: Butch Reynolds
* 1988: Tim Simon
* 1989: Antonio Pettigrew
* 1990: Steve Lewis
* 1991: Antonio Pettigrew
* 1992OT: Danny Everett

1992 onwards
USA Track & Field|

* 1993: Michael Johnson
* 1994: Antonio Pettigrew
* 1995-96OT: Michael Johnson
* 1997: Antonio Pettigrew
* 1998-99: Jerome Young
* 2000OT: Michael Johnson
* 2001: Derrick Brew
* 2002: Angelo Taylor
* 2003: Tyree Washington
* 2004OT-05: Jeremy Wariner
* 2006: Andrew Rock
* 2007: Angelo Taylor
* 2008OT-09: LaShawn Merritt
* 2010: Greg Nixon
* 2011: Tony McQuay
* 2012OT-13: LaShawn Merritt
* 2014: Gil Roberts
* 2015: David Verburg
* 2016OT: LaShawn Merritt
* 2017: Fred Kerley
* 2018: Kahmari Montgomery
* 2019: Fred Kerley
* 20212020 OT-22: Michael Norman
* 2023: Bryce Deadmon

Notes|

* Note 1: In 1888 both the NAAAA and the AAU held championships

* OT: The 1920, 1928, 1932, and since 1992, championships incorporated the Olympic Trials, otherwise held as a discrete event.

* 2020 OT: The 2020 Olympic Trials were delayed and held in 2021 due to the COVID-19 pandemic.

* v
* t
* e

USA Indoor Track and Field Championships winners in men's 400 m (440 yards, 300 m, 300 yards)

1906–1979
Amateur Athletic Union|

* 1906: Lawson Robertson
* 1907: LeRoy Dorland
* 1908: LeRoy Dorland
* 1909: LeRoy Dorland
* 1910: LeRoy Dorland
* 1911: LeRoy Dorland
* 1913: Fred Burns
* 1914: Alvah Meyer
* 1915: Stanley Rose
* 1916: Andrew Kelly
* 1917: Andrew Kelly
* 1918: Sherman Landers
* 1919: Loren Murchison
* 1920: Loren Murchison
* 1921: James O'Brien
* 1922: Allen Woodring
* 1923: Loren Murchison
* 1924: Loren Murchison
* 1925: Sam Rosen
* 1926: Manny Lochnicht
* 1927: Lanny Ross
* 1928: Lanny Ross
* 1929: Charles Engle
* 1930: John Lewis
* 1931: Bill Carr
* 1932: Horace Whitney

1980–1992
The Athletics Congress|

* 1981: Ed Yearwood
* 1982: Walter McCoy
* 1983: Clinton Davis, Cliff Wiley
* 1984: Clinton Davis
* 1985: Antonio McKay
* 1986: Antonio McKay
* 1987: Antonio McKay
* 1988: Antonio McKay
* 1989: Antonio McKay
* 1990: Michael Johnson
* 1991: Michael Johnson
* 1992: Willie Caldwell

1993–present
USA Track & Field|

* 1993: Antonio McKay
* 1994: Darnell Hall
* 1995: Michael Johnson
* 1996: Michael Johnson
* 1997: Derek Mills
* 1998: Alvin Harrison
* 1999: Angelo Taylor
* 2000: James Davis
* 2001: James Davis
* 2002: Brandon Couts
* 2003: Tyree Washington
* 2004: Milton Campbell
* 2005: Bershawn Jackson
* 2006: Milton Campbell
* 2007: Greg Nixon
* 2008: David Neville
* 2009: Jamaal Torrance
* 2010: Bershawn Jackson
* 2011: Michael Courtney
* 2012: Gil Roberts
* 2013: Jeremy Wariner
* 2014: Kyle Clemons
* 2015: Manteo Mitchell
* 2016: Vernon Norwood
* 2017: Noah Lyles
* 2018: Michael Cherry
* 2019: Dontavius Wright
* 2020: Rashard Clark
* 2022: Trevor Bassitt
* 2023: Justin Robinson
* 2024: Brian Faust

Notes|

* Distances have varied as follows: 300 yards (1906-1932), 440 yards (1981–1986), 400 meters (1987–present) alternating with 300 meters in odd numbered years 2015-2019

* v
* t
* e

1932 USA Olympic track and field team

Qualification|

* 1932 United States Olympic trials (track and field)

Men's track
and road athletes|

* Ed Ablowich (r)
* Percy Beard
* Bill Carr
* Bill Chisholm
* Ernest Crosbie
* Frank Crowley
* Glenn Cunningham
* Glen Dawson
* Daniel Dean
* Hector Dyer (r)
* Ben Eastman
* Ivan Fuqua (r)
* Edwin Genung
* James Gordon
* Lou Gregory
* Norwood Hallowell
* Glenn Hardin
* Joe Healey
* James Henigan
* Ralph Hill
* Harry Hinkel
* Chuck Hornbostel
* Jack Keller
* Bob Kiesel (r)
* Joe McCluskey
* Ralph Metcalfe
* Albert Michelsen
* Hans Oldag
* Tom Ottey
* Eino Pentti
* Walter Pritchard
* Paul Rekers
* George Saling
* George Simpson
* Morgan Taylor
* Eddie Tolan
* Emmett Toppino (r)
* Edwin Turner
* Karl Warner (r)
* Frank Wykoff (r)

Men's field athletes|

* John Anderson
* Dick Barber
* Lee Bartlett
* Jim Bausch
* Sidney Bowman
* Wilson Charles
* Kenneth Churchill
* Clyde Coffman
* Frank Conner
* Sol Furth
* Ed Gordon
* Bill Graber
* Nelson Gray
* George Jefferson
* Paul Jessup
* Cornelius Johnson
* Henri LaBorde
* Grant McDougall
* Malcolm Metcalf
* Bill Miller
* Lambert Redd
* Rolland Romero
* Harlow Rothert
* Leo Sexton
* George Spitz
* Bob Van Osdel
* Pete Zaremba

Women's track athletes|

* Mary Carew (r)
* Babe Didrikson
* Evelyn Furtsch (r)
* Evelyne Hall
* Ethel Harrington
* Annette Rogers (r)
* Simone Schaller
* Wilhelmina von Bremen
* Elizabeth Wilde

Women's field athletes|

* Lillian Copeland
* Babe Didrikson
* Nan Gindele
* Margaret Jenkins
* Ruth Osburn
* Annette Rogers
* Gloria Russell
* Jean Shiley

Non-competing relay pool members|

* Arnold Adams
* Tidye Pickett
* Louise Stokes

Coaches|

* Lawson Robertson (men's head coach)
* Eddie Farrell (men's assistant coach)
* Harry Hillman (men's assistant coach)
* Jack Magee (men's assistant coach)
* George Vreeland (women's coach)

Portals:

* Biography
* Olympic Games
* United States

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