1970-1971 – women’s first swimming Coach Ramenofsky
This photo was taken after the women won the state titles. As a celebration, Coach Ramenofsky was thrown in the pool, and she is soaking wet.

This photo was taken after the women won the state titles. As a celebration, Coach Ramenofsky was thrown in the pool, and she is soaking wet.

Humor interviews for the Royal years are in the link below.https://texasarchive.org/2016_01031 Three years after the above photo was taken, Lester (car accident) and Steinmark (cancer) had passed away. The Longhorns were 40-4-1 in 1968,69,70, AND 72 President Johnson said of DKR, “I am not a football fan, but I am a fan of people,…
Reflection Point Women’s swimming Jane Dillard – Queen of Texas Swimming Jane Dillard Jane Dillard Tex congratulates Jane Dillard for her accomplishments. Tex Robertson appreciated great swimmers, no matter what gender. Tex Robertson was a success in life because he challenged established rules. In 1938 Jane Dillard was one of those individuals that Tex chose…
Brendan Hansen’s oral history is sponsored by Working Exes For Texas Swimming “Most American athletes dream of being “All” something. All district, state, conference and/or All-American. The word “ALL” confirms the skills, talent, and disciplines necessary to be recognized as a superior athlete. But one of the most powerful and significant confirmations of talent does not include the…
Unlike Texas Basketball, Football, Track,And Baseball There Are Very Few Books That Discuss Longhorn swimming. I Hope With Time This Site Can Add Some Historical Insight And Tell The Full And Compelling Story Of The Texas swimming Tradition. Please visit WETS to learn more about Longhorn swimming. The link is denoted in red font below. http://www.wetswim.org/about-us/founders-page/…
WETS (Working Exes For Texas Swimming) WETS was organized in 1968 when a group of former Longhorn swimmers, divers and coaches, headed by Tex Robertson, met to promote University of Texas aquatic excellence. The initial goals of WETS are to: Honor the past accomplishments of UT swimmers and divers; Promote the present and future success…
Leigh Ann Fetter | Swimming | 1987-1991 During her time at Texas, she became the first woman to swim the 50 freestyle under 22 seconds on her way to her fourth of seven NCAA individual titles. Her time of 21.92 seconds was a Texas record for over 25 years. She was undefeated in her 50…