In the Saturday afternoon session, which was highlighted by a world record time in the women's 1500m freestyle by Lauren Boyle, the Wanganui team took some inspiration from warming up in the same lane as the Commonwealth Games silver medallist, with Sarya Lower claiming her second bronze of the day in the 13-years 100m backstroke.
In the same event, Schimanski came 4th and Niamh Hogan qualified for the NZ Div 2 meet with her 9th placing.
Sixteen-year-old Sophie Couper claimed bronze in the 100m backstroke, and Jaimee Schimanski (also 16) came 7th in the same event.
While Couper's was the last medal of the day for Wanganui, Lower's 4th place swim in the 50m freestyle was a Wanganui 13-year-old's record in 29.04 seconds.
On the Sunday, Lower was again in the medals early with a bronze in the 200m individual medley. She backed this up with her 4th bronze medal in the 200m butterfly to cap off a successful weekend for her.
In the girls 15-year-old 200m butterfly, Elena Forlong claimed Wanganui's second gold of the weekend (and their fourth of the competition) with a Wanganui open record swim in a time of 2.22.05.
Forlong swam a nine second personal best in the open women's 800m freestyle to finish 5th overall in a Wanganui open record time of 9.16.02.
The 200m backstroke proved to be a medal feast for the Wanganui team with Schimanski completing her full set of medals with a bronze in the 14-year-old girls. Jazmin Phillips picked up her third medal of the meet in the 15-year-old girls, and 16-year-old Couper's silver brought Wanganui's impressive haul to 17 medals.
Coach Andy McLaysaid the two weekends were very satisfying. "The team was small, but with everyone swimming well, it gives us plenty of momentum as we move towards the national meets."