DOCSLIB.ORG

Pga Golf Professional Hall of Fame

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text

Load more

PGA MEDIA GUIDE 2012 PGA GOLF PROFESSIONAL HALL OF FAME On Sept. 8, 2005, The PGA of America honored 122 PGA members who have made significant and enduring contributions to The PGA of America and the game of golf, with engraved granite bricks on the south portico of the PGA Museum of Golf in Port St. Lucie, Fla. That group included 44 original inductees between 1940 and 1982, when the PGA Golf Professional Hall of Fame was located in Pinehurst, N.C. The 2005 Class featured then-PGA Honorary President M.G. Orender of Jacksonville Beach, Fla., and Craig Harmon, PGA Head Professional at Oak Hill Country Club in Rochester, N.Y., and the 2004 PGA Golf Professional of the Year. Orender led a delegation of 31 overall Past Presidents into the Hall, a list that begins with the Association’s first president, Robert White, who served from 1916-1919. Harmon headed a 51-member group who were recipients of The PGA’s highest honor — PGA Golf Professional of the Year. Dedicated in 2002, The PGA of America opened the PGA PGA Hall of Fame 2011 inductees (from left) Guy Wimberly, Jim Remy, Museum of Golf in PGA Village in Port St. Lucie, Fla., which Jim Flick, Errie Ball, Jim Antkiewicz and Jack Barber at the Hall paved the way for a home for the PGA Golf Professional Hall of Fame Ceremony held at the PGA Education Center at PGA Village of Fame. in Port St. Lucie, Florida. (Jim Awtrey, Not pictured) The PGA Museum of Golf celebrates the growth of golf in the United States, as paralleled by the advancement of The Professional Golfers’ Association of America. PGA GOLF PROFESSIONAL HALL OF FAME MEMBERS 1940 1960 1969 Joe Novak (1949-1951) 1968 Hardy Loudermilk 2006 Harry Moffitt (1952-1954) 1969 A. Hubert Smith Willie Anderson Mike Brady Chandler Harper Harold Sargent (1958-1960) Wally Mund Manuel de la Torre Tommy Armour Jimmy Demaret Lou Strong (1961-1963) 1970 Grady Shumate Bill Eschenbrenner Jim Barnes Fred McLeod 1974 Warren Cantrell (1964-1965) 1971 Ross Collins Dow Finsterwald Max Elbin (1966-1968) 1972 Howard Morrette Walter Hagen Julius Boros William Heald 1961 Cary Middlecoff Leo Fraser (1969-1970) 1973 Warren Smith Johnny McDermott Warren Orlick (1971-1972) 1974 Paul Harney Jack Nicklaus Johnny Farrell Gene Sarazen 1974 William Clarke (1973-1974) 1975 Walker Inman Jr. Roger Warren Alex Smith Lawson Little Henry Poe (1975-1976) 1976 Ron Letellier Dr. Gary Wiren Julius Boros Don Padgett (1977-1978) 1977 Don Soper Walter Travis Henry Picard Cary Middlecoff Frank Cardi (1979-1980) 1978 Walter Lowell 2009 1962 Joe Black (1981-1982) 1979 Gary Ellis 1953 1975 Mark Kizziar (1983-1984) 1980 Stan Thirsk Harry “Cotton” Berrier Dutch Harrison Mickey Powell (1985-1986) 1981 John Gerring Ben Hogan Jack Burke Jr. Don Essig III Byron Nelson Olin Dutra James Ray 1982 Bob Popp Claude Harmon Sr. Doug Ford Carpenter (1987-1988) 1983 Ken Lindsay San Snead 1963 Patrick Rielly (1989-1990) 1984 Jerry Mowlds Brent Krause 1979 Dick Smith (1991-1992) 1985 Jerry Cozby Jim Manthis Ralph Guldahl Gary Schaal (1993-1994) 1954 Roberto DeVicenzo 1986 David Ogilvie Eddie Merrins Johnny Revolta Tom Addis III (1995-1996) 1987 Bob Ford Macdonald Smith Harvey Penick 1980 Ken Lindsay (1997-1998) 1988 Hank Majewski 1955 1964 Will Mann (1999-2000) 1989 Tom Addis III Brian Whitcomb Ed Dudley Arnold Palmer Jack Connelly (2001-2002) 1990 Jim Albus Leo Diegel M.G. Orender (2003-2004) 1991 Joe Jemsek 2011 Lloyd Mangrum 1992 Martin T. Kavanaugh II 1982 PGA GOLF PROFESSIONALS Jim Antkiewicz 1956 1993 Don Kotnik Billy Casper OF THE YEAR 1965 1994 Dick Murphy Jim Awtrey Craig Wood Gene Littler Vic Ghezzi 1955 Bill Gordon 1995 David C. Price Errie Ball 1957 1956 Harry Shepard 1996 Randall Smith Jack Barber 2005 1997 Tom Sargent Denny Shute 1966 1957 Dugan Aycock Jim Flick Billy Burke PGA PAST PRESIDENTS 1958 Harry Pezzullo 1998 Ken Morton Sr. (Term of office) 1959 Eddie Duino Sr. 1999 Ed Hoard Jim Remy 1958 1960 Warren Orlick 2000 Charles “Vic” Kline Guy Wimberly Horton Smith 1967 Robert White (1916-1919) 1961 Don Padgett 2001 Tony Morosco Bobby Cruickshank Jack Mackie (1919-1920) 1962 Tom Lo Presti 2002 Jock Olson 1958 George Sargent (1921-1926) 1963 Bruce Herd 2003 Jim Brotherton Jr. 1968 Alex Pirie (1927-1930) 1964 Lyle Wehrman 2004 Craig Harmon Harry Cooper Charles Hall (1931-1932) Chick Harbert 1965 Hubby Habjan Jock Hutchison George Jacobus (1933-1939) 1966 Bill Strausbaugh Jr. Paul Runyan Tom Walsh (1940-1941) 1967 Ernie Vossler .
Recommended publications
  • Word Searches

    Word Searches

    WORD SEARCHES 1 WORD SEARCH MULTIPLE WINNERS DIRECTIONS: FIND THE WORDS MARKED IN BOLD S V W W H R E M L A P M C V S F O E P A N B V I T O K T N W K I T T R M O A U R F S I A B R A X U N U U S G H S K U G F C A S P E R J A T C D M A O A C Z S G Y G N S J A X Z I H L U O S Y L N U N W Y W X I T Y I N O E J A K E T M I F E R H H A D P L M Y A O F S U M K O L C Z P E P G D E I D H L U N J B C G X R U R Q V V D V I U S C O T T Q Y O Y T S Y V L E B H N O S L E K C I M A L B A Z A V O E H Q O G B P S O T K F M U Y A A N X A V C Q O D R BILLY CASPER, HARRY COOPER, FRED COUPLES, PAUL HARNEY, BEN HOGAN, LLOYD MANGRUM, PHIL MICKELSON, GIL MORGAN, ARNOLD PALMER, COREY PAVIN, ADAM SCOTT, MACDONALD SMITH, SAM SNEAD, LANNY WADKINS, BUBBA WATSON, MIKE WEIR GenesisInvitational.com/KidsClub 1 WORD SEARCH CHARLIE SIFFORD MEMORIAL EXEMPTIONS DIRECTIONS: FIND THE WORDS MARKED IN BOLD W V Z Q X Z J T Z T G D Q Y I A O P T X O T S L N J M R C H L V C Q H E A N K L I S C X Y K T M N L I U J O J N A H F A E A S M H K Z R Q T J L S K D R O A I U A J E K X G L W P R N R X F R A L R G D V O D F I B J E T F T A L I P O P P A M H L W P B U G G M D A F U X S H I L A E N O Z I R N O A V W P L R F M J P N Y U I O C C H K B K Y Y L G V A V O D O H Z H R V A K N W P V A R N E R S C H A M P Q S K C A M S D T L H N T Q F X V F F B D T T Y N JOSEPH BRAMLETT, CAMERON CHAMP, KEVIN HALL, VINCENT JOHNSON, WILLIE MACK III, TIMOTHY O’NEAL, CARLOS SAINZ JR, J.J.
  • From Butch Harmon Butch Harmon Working with Natalie Gulbis “I CAME to BUTCH to Help Me Keep the Ball in Play Off the Tee

    From Butch Harmon Butch Harmon Working with Natalie Gulbis “I CAME to BUTCH to Help Me Keep the Ball in Play Off the Tee

    Receiving the Royal Treatment Rio Secco & Cascata from Butch Harmon Butch Harmon working with Natalie Gulbis “I CAME TO BUTCH to help me keep the ball in play off the tee. I frequently would slice my tee shots and Butch isolated the problem as an unstable lower body.” — PHIL MICKELSON “Tour players have one thing in common—a desire to “Natural rock outcroppings and water features make my course as much an oasis as get better,” revealed Harmon. “As a top Tour instructor, nearby Las Vegas. It is worth the trip if you are coming into town.” – REES JONES you have to be more than a teacher. All players have dif- Cascata Golf Club, owned by Caesars Entertainment, was listed in ferent personalities. I think my years on Tour educated me “Best Golf Facilities” by Zagat in 2009. Its signature feature is a dramatic waterfall that cascades 418 feet from atop a hillside, skirts LAS VEGAS, NEVADA: “I’ve always had a love for golf would go by without him playing or practicing—he was a on how to best communicate with the best. I know when the practice facility, and rushes through the center of the 37,000 instruction,” explained Butch Harmon. “Even as a junior golf enthusiast by every definition. My connection with to provide a hug and when to give a swift kick in the rear.” square-foot clubhouse. golfer, I enjoyed offering tips to other players. him allowed me to see the world. My ten years in “My ambition was to play the Tour until my oldest child Morocco was a highlight of my life.
  • Up Close in a Class by Himself Winged Foot Head Professional Is the Most Elite Job in Golf, and After 28 Years Tom Nieporte Has Raised the Bar

    Up Close in a Class by Himself Winged Foot Head Professional Is the Most Elite Job in Golf, and After 28 Years Tom Nieporte Has Raised the Bar

    Up Close In A Class By Himself Winged Foot head professional is the most elite job in golf, and after 28 years Tom Nieporte has raised the bar BY REED RICHARDSON rowing up and playing golf in the suburbs of Cincinnati during the early 1940s, Tom Nieporte might have ap- peared an unlikely candidate to one day end up as head Gprofessional of the storied Winged Foot Golf Club. But, long before most junior golfers have figured out there is a whole world beyond their local course, Nieporte says he was already idolizing the game’s biggest stars and had his Nieporte is as much a part of the Winged Foot fabric as its sights set on the game’s grandest stages, espe- famed clubhouse. cially Winged Foot. JEFF WEINER JEFF 22 THE MET GOLFER JUNE/JULY 2006 WWW.MGAGOLF.ORG disbelief at how he has achieved the dreams of that lanky, wide-eyed, Midwestern teenager. “To think that as a young boy, I watched great players like Wood and Harmon and then, 30 years later, I end up following in their footsteps,” he says, chuckling. “How strange life is.” Though he never won a major like his two predecessors (his best finish was fifth place at the 1964 PGA Championship), by the time Nieporte replaced Harmon at Winged Foot in 1978 – becoming only the fifth head pro in the club’s history – he had earned the utmost respect within golf’s professional ranks. And in this, his 29th and, most likely, final year as head professional at Winged Foot, that same sense of respect and endearment toward Nieporte is clearly evident amongst the club’s members, as well as his former assistants.
  • Pro's Books Tell Clear Story of His Business Gibson Leaves PGA To

    Pro's Books Tell Clear Story of His Business Gibson Leaves PGA To

    although one might think, offhand, that to keep the pro constantly reminded that store competition in the large cities would he has to watch all expenses of opera- keep pro shop business from showing tion. The net also is low enough to keep much of an increase. Our guess is that the pro reminded, he says, of the smart choice of merchandise and attrac- necessity of doing evexything possible to tive display in the larger clubs made the promote a large volume of play. pro shop more of a style center and the Other figures on the per player basis smaller shops couldn't solve the problem indicate that at many of the best oper- of spotlighting the merchandise in a ated public courses, as well as at private strong selling way. clubs, expenses that are strictly for Club sales at most reporting shops were golf are lower than for the other items up but not as much as the increase in such as beverages and snacks. Because play. Numerous pros reported that de- of rapid turnover the investment in stock cided increase in women's play accounted of this merchandise is much lower than for much of the total increase in the num- the investment usually required in pro ber of rounds played. Last year was an shop stock. especially good one for club sales and in Another professional gets a vivid pic- some instances that we happen to know ture of the financial part of his opera- quite well, the explanation for pro shop tions by figuring how many sets of clubs club sales not being up to 1951 figures he has to sell to have the net profit pay was because the pros really shoved the his shop stock fire and theft insurance clubs into the eager, ready-cash buyers premiums, or how much of anything in in 1951.
  • Gary Galyean's Golf Letter

    Gary Galyean's Golf Letter

    GARY GALYEAN’S ® OLF ETTER® G T H E I N S I D E R E PL O R T O N W O R L D G O L F NUMBER 339 OUR 31st YEAR JULY 2020 Dear Subscriber: The great players always have courses where they shine: Jack Nicklaus and Tiger Woods at Augusta National, re these times tough or simply chaotic, inconve- Sam Snead at Augusta and Greensboro, Davis Love III at Anient, misinformed and fearful? The three stories Hilton Head and, of course, Young Tom Morris at Prest- that follow are offered about tough individuals, a tough golf wick. For Mr. Hogan, it was Colonial–where he won five course, and some tough times. It’s just golf ... or is it? times; the fifth being his last tour victory. Colonial came th Ben Hogan is widely acknowledged for the disre- to be called Hogan’s Alley, as did Riviera and the 6 hole at gard he had for personal discomfort Carnoustie. and pain. His father killed himself The difficulty of Colonial and the INSIDE THIS ISSUE when Ben was just a child; he slept in fact that it was in Fort Worth must bunkers in order to get the first caddie have brightened Mr. Hogan, whose assignment of the day; and having Hogan and Colonial character was forged in Texas heat by survived a nearly fatal car collision, he McDermott the self-reliance and determination he produced what is considered the great- learned as a boy. “He was the hard- est competitive season ever played.

  • For the Second Time in Three Years, the US Open Will Be

    Website: centerfornewsanddesign.com PLAYERS 2017 U.S. OPEN • ERIN HILLS TO WATCH Major FACTS DUSTIN JOHNSON & FIGURES Age: 32 117th U.S. Open Country: United States June 15-18 World ranking: 1 Erin Hills Golf Club, Majors: US Open (2016) Mystery Wisconsin Best finish: Won US Open memory: His For the second time in three The course: Wisconsin 6-iron to 5 feet for birdie on developer Robert the 18th at Oakmont to win. Lang was behind the years, the U.S. Open will be held building of a public golf course on pure at a course hosting its first Major pastureland with hopes of attracting championship and is unfamiliar the U.S. Open. The course about 40 miles to many players northwest of Milwau- kee was designed by Michael Hurdzan, Dana Fry and Ron SERGIO GARCIA Whitten. It opened in Age: 37 2006 and was Country: Spain awarded the U.S. World ranking: 5 Open four years later, Majors: Masters (2017) one year after Lang Best finish: Tie for 3rd at had to sell the course. Pinehurst No. 2 in 2005 It has the appearance US Open memory: Playing of links golf, with in the final group with rolling terrain and no Tiger Woods at Bethpage trees, surrounded by Black in 2002 and coping wetlands and a river. (not very well) with the It will be the second pro-Tiger gallery. time in three years that the U.S. Open is Dustin Johnson holds the trophy after winning the U.S. Open at Oakmont Country Club in 2016. He looks to be the first repeat champion held on a public golf since Curtis Strange in 1989.
  • Greenkeepers Lauded for Hospital Greens Work

    Greenkeepers Lauded for Hospital Greens Work

    Greenkeepers Lauded for Hospital Greens Work PPRECIATION of the putting greens Charles G. Beck, manager of Hines Hos- A pital and Col. Delmar Goode of the installed at the Downey hospital, Downey establishment. Great Lakes, 111., and at the Edward Hines hospital has been expressed offi- "While the Mid-West Greenkeepers cially to the Chicago District GA for Assn. did not formally appear as a spon- financing these recreational facilities for sor of the Victory Golf Championships," hospitalized servicemen by the Victory L. D. Rutherford stated, "their coopera- National championships. The expressions tion and assistance in providing golf of gratitude have been relayed to the Mid- greens at both Hines and Downey has West Greenkeepers Assn. by Lowell D. been most noteworthy." Rutherford, pres., CDGA for the green- Among those participating in cere- keepers' vigorous and unselfish sacrifice monies conducted at Downey for the of time in constructing the putting areas. official opening of the greens were L. D. Ray Gerber, pres., together with Bill Rutherford; Col. Delmar Goode, com- Stupple, Frank J. Dinelli, John Mac- manding officer of the hospital; Ray Ger- Gregor, Gus Brandon and Fred Ingwerson ber; W. P. Kleuskens, Cook County of the Mid-West association have been Commander, American Legion; Mrs. sent copies of letters received from Frank Yarline, Bundles for America; Miss this galaxy of golfing talent was part of the ensemble which opened the new golf green at Hines hospital, west of Chicago, one of the installations financed by the Chicago District GA and Illinois PGA, and constructed by Midwest Greenkeepers' Assn. members.
  • Met Open Championship Presented by Callaway 103Rdaugust 21 - 23, 2018 Wykagyl Country Club History of the Met Open Championship Presented by Callaway

    Met Open Championship Presented by Callaway 103Rdaugust 21 - 23, 2018 Wykagyl Country Club History of the Met Open Championship Presented by Callaway

    Met Open Championship Presented by Callaway 103rdAugust 21 - 23, 2018 Wykagyl Country Club History of the Met Open Championship Presented by Callaway From its inception in 1905 through the 1940 renewal, the Met Open was considered one of the most prestigious events in golf, won by the likes of Gene Sarazen, Walter Hagen, Johnny Farrell, Tommy Armour, Paul Runyan, Byron Nelson, and Craig Wood, in addition to the brothers Alex and Macdonald Smith (who together captured seven Met Opens, with Alex winning a record four times). The second edition of the championship was hosted and sponsored by Hollywood Golf Club, when George Low won in 1906. After an eight-year hiatus overlapping World War II, the Met Open became more of a regional championship, won by many of the top local club professionals, among them Claude Harmon, Jimmy Wright, Jim Albus, David Glenz, Bobby Heins and Darrell Kestner, not to mention such storied amateurs as Chet Sanok, Jerry Courville Sr., George Zahringer III, Jim McGovern, Johnson Wagner, and Andrew Svoboda. The purse was raised to a record $150,000 in 2007, giving the championship added importance. In 2015 the MGA celebrated a major milestone in marking the championship’s 100th playing, won by Ben Polland at Winged Foot Golf Club. In 2017, The MGA welcomed a new Championship Partner, Callaway Golf. Callaway Golf is the presenting sponsor of the Met Open Championship. Eligibility The competition is open to golfers who are: 1. Past MGA Open Champions. 2. PGA Members in good standing in the Metropolitan and New Jersey PGA Sections.
  • West Virginia Open History Compiled by Bob Baker

    West Virginia Open History Compiled by Bob Baker

    West Virginia Open History Compiled by Bob Baker 1933: Johnny Javins, the pro at Edgewood Country Club in Charleston, defeated pro I. C. ""Rocky''' Schorr of Bluefield Country Club in an 18-hole playoff at Kanawha Country Club in South Charleston to win the first West Virginia Open. Javins shot a 76 in the playoff while Schorr had an 82. They agreed to split first and second place money but Javins got the trophy donated by George C. Weimer of St. Albans. Javins and Schorr had tied after 72 holes of medal play with 302 scores. Schorr held a five-stroke lead over the field and an 11-stroke edge over Javins after two rounds but faltered on the second 36-hole day. Schorr's troubles started when he took a nine on the par-four third hole, needing five strokes to get out of a trap. Javins began his comeback with a 69 in the third round to pick up all 11 strokes on Schorr. The West Virginia Professional Golfers Association was formed in a meeting a month before the tournament, with Schorr the first president. Leaders by rounds: first, Schorr 72, by one; second, Schorr 147, by five; third, Javins and Schorr, 227s. Johnny Javins, Charleston 80-78-69-75--302 I. C. Schorr, Bluefield 72-75-80-75--302 Rader Jewett, Wheeling 81-73-77-77--308 a-Alex Larmon, Charleston 86-77-73-72--308 A. J. Chapman, Wheeling 81-82-75-74--312 Gordon Murray, Charleston 80-81-72-80--313 Kermit Hutchinson, Charleston 75-85-76-78--314 Joe Fungy, Martinsburg 73-79-80-83--315 B.
  • Buying Selling?

    Buying Selling?

    BUYING OR SELLING? YOU'RE AMONG THE FORTUNATE if you are ^^^ buying the all-new '55 Westcoaster. And if profit is your motive, select dealer franchises are still available. Remember — this is America's finest Golf Car. Incomparably more rugged for tough rental duty. Vastly more powerful for longer operation on the hilliest courses. Smoother 'glide-quiet' opera- tion that costs but pennies a day. So whether you're buying or selling your best in- terests will tell you to check the 1955 Westcoaster . first! Write or-wire for complete details. DEALERS These features protect your investment. All-point coil spring suspension. Goodyear "Airfoam" seats. Built-in chargers. Safety gear shift. Safety-lock brakes. Non-tip torsion bar framing. Insulated stainless steel beverage box. Optional equipment: Radio, lighter, extra chrome. curtains, individually wrapped drinking glasses, shoe bags, shoe cleaners, shoe horns, a bottle opener, Kleenex, a memo pad, a scorecard, and a telephone. Fraser has discovered that maintenance costs have been less than he had antici- pated. Country club people simply take better care of things than the average hotel guest. As a result, he has needed only one maid. He estimates his hot-water heating bill at $500 yearly. Figures Costs Smartly In building the bare structure for $55,- 000, Fraser saved expenses by placing all baths back to back and side by side, so that basic plumbing serves four baths in- stead of only one. This brought his cost This bell, which was rung In the 1900s to warn of the per unit to $2300, including wallpaper, departure of the last streetcar from the Atlantic different in each room.
  • 1950-1959 Section History

    1950-1959 Section History

    A Chronicle of the Philadelphia Section PGA and its Members by Peter C. Trenham 1950 to 1959 Contents 1950 Ben Hogan won the U.S. Open at Merion and Henry Williams, Jr. was runner-up in the PGA Championship. 1951 Ben Hogan won the Masters and the U.S. Open before ending his eleven-year association with Hershey CC. 1952 Dave Douglas won twice on the PGA Tour while Henry Williams, Jr. and Al Besselink each won also. 1953 Al Besselink, Dave Douglas, Ed Oliver and Art Wall each won tournaments on the PGA Tour. 1954 Art Wall won at the Tournament of Champions and Dave Douglas won the Houston Open. 1955 Atlantic City hosted the PGA national meeting and the British Ryder Cup team practiced at Atlantic City CC. 1956 Mike Souchak won four times on the PGA Tour and Johnny Weitzel won a second straight Pennsylvania Open. 1957 Joe Zarhardt returned to the Section to win a Senior Open put on by Leo Fraser and the Atlantic City CC. 1958 Marty Lyons and Llanerch CC hosted the first PGA Championship contested at stroke play. 1959 Art Wall won the Masters, led the PGA Tour in money winnings and was named PGA Player of the Year. 1950 In early January Robert “Skee” Riegel announced that he was turning pro. Riegel who had grown up in east- ern Pennsylvania had won the U.S. Amateur in 1947 while living in California. He was now playing out of Tulsa, Oklahoma. At that time the PGA rules prohibited him from accepting any money on the PGA Tour for six months.
  • Meet the Advisory Staff of Working Pros at Northwestern Golf Company!

    Meet the Advisory Staff of Working Pros at Northwestern Golf Company!

    CHANDLER HARPER DICK METZ Former National PGA 1960 National & Champion & U.S. World's Senior PGA Ryder Cup Team Champion Member Meet the Advisory Staff PETE COOPER MARTY FURGOL 1959-1960 Carib- Former Western Open bean Tour Champion Champion and of Popular Touring Pro Working Pros at Northwestern Golf Company! JACKIE PUNG GEORGE FAZIO Former Women's Former Canadian National Amateur Open Champion Champion and Promi- nent Tournament Pro STAN DUDAS Five Time Winner JULES HUOT Philadelphia PGA Three Time Winner Sectional Canadian PGA These are the golf specialists who design, test and sell Northwestern golf clubs. Their names on our clubs are important to YOU because: As tournament proven players they will settle for nothing but the very best in playing equipment. As teaching pros, with thousands of hours on the lesson tee, they KNOW what the club player needs in golf clubs. Most important — through personal experience on the selling line, they know what the pro shop buyer wants in club design and quality! YOU've got all this working for Y'OU when you sell Northwestern! Northwestern Golf Company World's Largest Exclusive Manufacturer of Golf Clubs 3505 N. Elston Avenue Chicago 18 Illinois More Care Needed in Designing, Locating Pro Shop Checklist Suggested as Aid in Orderly, Comprehensive Planning of Department "l-JTow does your pro shop rate with (1) Other new shops are very pretty but your possible customers and (2) with just don't have the layout or looks to get you? men or women to think about buying. Every pro with experience and modern They look more like lounges or grill rooms merchandising ideas knows that next to without bars.