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Table of Contents 2005-06 Men’s Quick Facts Media Relations Office Quick Facts / 2005-06 Roster ...... 1 Stanford Quick Facts Main Phone ...... (650) 723-4418 Fax ...... (650) 725-2957 2005-06 Season Outlook ...... 2-3 Name ...... Stanford University Asst. Athletic Director, Head Coach Conrad Ray ...... 4-5 Location ...... Stanford, CA Media Relations ...... Gary Migdol Player Profiles ...... 6-13 Founded ...... 1891 Co-Media Relations Director ... Bob Vasquez 2004-05 Season Results ...... 14-15 Enrollment .. 6,556 undergrads (6,519 grads) Asst. Director (MGolf Contact) .. Aimee Dombroski Nickname ...... Cardinal Steele Award / Records ...... 16 Dombroski’s phone ...... (650) 725-7277 Colors ...... Cardinal and White Stanford at the NCAA ...... 17 Dombroski’s e-mail .... [email protected] Conference ...... Pacific-10 Pac-10 Conference Honors ...... 18 Asst. Directors ...... Kyle McRae, Jessica Raber President ...... John Hennessy Pac-10 Championship History ...... 19 Assistant ...... Jeane Goff Athletic Director ...... TBA Stanford’s NCAA Champions ...... 20-23 Home Course: ...... Stanford Golf Course Mailing Address Cardinal All-Americans ...... 24 (par 70 - 6,835 yards) Stanford Media Relations All-Time Letterwinners ...... 25 Stanford Golf Directory Stanford University Stanford on the PGA Tour ...... 26-31 Arrillaga Family Sports Center Head Coach ...... Conrad Ray Stanford Golf Course ...... 32-33 Stanford, CA 94305-6150 Office Phone ...... (650) 323-0939 Stanford University ...... 34-35 E-mail: ...... [email protected] Credits Bay Area ...... 36-37 Operations Assistant ...... Mike Lofberg The 2005-06 men’s golf guide was written and NACDA Director’s Cup ...... 38-39 Office Phone ...... (650) 323-9342 edited by Jeane Goff. Photos by David Gon- Fax ...... (650) 323-6207 zales, Rod Searcey, Wire Image, Pete Fontaine 2005 Pac-10 Championships Finish ...... 6th and Robert Beck. Layout, design and produc- 2005 NCAA West Regional Finish ...... T8th tion by MB Design. Printed by Walsworth Publishing.

2005-06 Stanford Men’s Golf Schedule 2005-06 Stanford Men’s Golf Roster Fall 2005 Name Yr. Ht. Hometown (High School) Date Tournament Course, Location Teddy Collins So . 5-10 Louisville, KY (Ballard) 9/17-18 The Gopher Invite Spring Hill G.C., Wayzata, MN 10/10-11 The MacKenzie The Meadow Club, Fairfax, CA Kyle Gentry Sr. 6-3 Carmel, CA (Stevenson School) 10/17-18 The Prestige The Norman Course, La Quinta, CA Rob Grube So. 6-0 Hinsdale, IL (Stevenson Schoo) 10/23-25 Isleworth Collegiate Invite Isleworth C.C., Orlando, FL Dodge Kemmer Fr. 6-0 Wichita, KS (The Independent School) 10/31-11/1 The Cordevalle Classic Cordevalle G.C., San Martin, CA Daniel Lim Fr. 5-11 Cupertino, CA (Bellarmine Prep) 11/11-13 Collegiate Campeon G.C., Howey-in-the-hills, FL Scott MacDonald Sr. 6-1 Playa del Ray, CA (Harvard-Westlake) Spring 2005 Zack Miller Jr. 6-1 San Rafael, CA (The Branson School) 2/8-10 Taylor Made Waikoloa Waikoloa Village G.C., Kona, HI Matt Savage Jr. 5-6 Scottsdale, AZ 2/27-28 Ashworth Collegiate Invite North Ranch C.C., West Lake Village, CA 3/27-28 Western Intercollegiate Pasatiempo G.C., Santa Cruz, CA Matt Shin Jr. 5-8 Cerritos, CA (Cerritos) 4/3-4 Morris Williams Invite Austin C.C., Austin, TX 4/8-9 ASU Thunderbird Karsten G.C., Phoenix, AZ 4/15-16 US Intercollegiate Stanford University G.C., Stanford, CA 4/24-26 PAC-10 Championships Big Horn G.C., Palm Desert, CA 5/18-20 NCAA Western Regional Tucson National G.C., Tucson, AZ 5/31-6/3 NCAA Championships Crosswater G.C., Sun River, OR

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MacDonald has performed in 14 events while at Stanford and notched a 76.4 stroke average. C ONTINUING THE L EGACY “Kyle Gentry and Scott MacDonald will be The Cardinal looks to build off a succcessful season. great senior leaders for us this year,” said Ray. “Juniors Zack Miller, Matt Savage and Matt Shin should all make an impact as well.” he Stanford Men’s Golf Team enters the Miller (San Rafael, CA) has enjoyed two T2005-06 season with high expectations solid seasons while at Stanford, including six following a successful year in 2005 under the top-10 and seven top-25 performances in 22 guidance of first-year head coach Conrad Ray. competitions. He recorded a 73.6 stroke average The Cardinal returns seven of the nine players during the 2004-05 season and a low round of that traveled as a team to the 2005 NCAA 67 at the Nelson Invitational. Savage (Scottsdale, Championships and will add two talented AZ) has competed in 16 rookies to the squad. events in two years for The team will use its the Cardinal for a 75.6 talent, experience, and stroke average. Savage enthusiasm to seek a posted three par rounds competitive postseason during the 2004-05 at the 2006 NCAA season. Fellow junior Championships. Shin has completed “We are looking six events while at to capitalize on the Stanford, posting a momentum we 75.1 stroke average. had from our good During the 2004-05 play last spring season, Shin lowered and our 18th place his average to 73.6 Senior Scott MacDonald will help lead the Cardinal this finish at the NCAA season. and recorded a top-25 Championships,” finish at The Nelson said Ray. “We will Invitational. continue to focus our preparation and energy Sophomore Rob Grube (Hinsdale, Ill.) on the things that we can control and see what made remarkable contributions to the Cardinal happens.” squad during his freshman campaign, finishing Seniors Kyle Gentry (Carmel, CA) and Scott tied for fifth at the NCAA championships in MacDonald (Playa del Ray, CA) will provide Owings Mills, MD Grube posted a third-round leadership and experience for the Cardinal. score of 65 at the NCAA West Regional to win Gentry has competed in 25 events while at the competition, Stanford’s first West Regional Stanford, coming away with two-top 10 and five champion since in 1996. In his first Sophomore Rob Grube tied for fifth at top-25 performances. He has recorded a 74.7 season on The Farm, Grube participated in 13 the NCAA championships in 2005. stroke average after three seasons on The Farm. events, recording six top-10 finishes and three

2 2 0 0 5 - 0 6 S TANFORD M EN ’ S G OLF 2 0 0 5 - 0 6 M EN ’ S G OLF O UTLOOK top-25 finishes for a 71.8 stroke average. “Freshman Daniel Lim and Dodge Kemmer “Rob Grube will look to expand upon will both try to equal their junior achievements the fantastic start to his collegiate career and in the college ranks as they make their first year should continue to improve,” noted Ray. “The transition,” said Ray. confidence that comes from being the Pac- “We were able to add a few new 10 Freshman of the Year and an Honorable tournaments to our schedule in the 2005-06 Mention All-American will fuel his motivation.” campaign. We will have a good amount of Fellow sophomore Teddy Collins is also exposure throughout the year to all of the top looking to improve upon a solid rookie season ranked teams in the country and I believe that on The Farm. Collins participated in eight the exposure will pay off in the post season. We events for Stanford, recording two under-par will travel nationally a good amount in the fall rounds and a 76.0 stroke average for the season. and concentrate on more of a regional schedule He posted a season-low in the spring. Our schedule promises to be round of 69 at the Duck one of the best in the Invitational. country.” “Teddy has made The Cardinal big strides physically will host the U.S. and will be part of the Intercollegiate in April team’s success,” said Ray at the Stanford Golf of Collins in 2005-06. Course, presented by the Maple Fund. Arriving on The Stanford will then Farm in 2005-06 are travel to the Pac-10 newcomers Daniel Championships in Lim (Cupertino, CA) Palm Desert, CA at Big and Dodge Kemmer Junior Zack Miller has Horn Golf Club, hosted recorded six Top-10 and (Wichita, KS). A Senior Kyle Gentry has posted a 74.7 stroke average while at by USC. The 2006 seven Top-25 finishes in graduate of nearby Stanford. NCAA West Regional, his career on The Farm. Bellarmine Prep, Lim which was hosted by was a four-year letterwinner and three-time Stanford in 2005, will take place at the Tucson conference champion, as well as the 2005 National Golf Club, followed by the NCAA Interscholastic Federation individual Championship at Crosswater Golf Club at champion. Lim was also an AJGA All-American Sunriver Resort, Oregon in June. The Cardinal in 2003 and 2004. Kemmer graduated from will look to use its experience in national The Independent School in Wichita, where he competition to improve upon a strong NCAA was a four-year letterman and earned All-State finish in 2005. honors during all four years of high school. He was the 2003 and 2005 Kansas Junior Amateur champion, as well as the 2003 and 2005 Kansas Junior Player of the Year Runner-Up.

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tradition and meeting the future challenges of C ONRAD R AY the Stanford golf program. My experience here on The Farm was one that I cherish and look Head Coach forward to affording new student-athletes the same great experience.” onrad Ray, a former Cardinal golfer and Ray is a 1997 graduate of Stanford Univer- Ctouring golf professional, begins his second sity where he earned a bachelor of arts in Public season as head coach of the Stanford men’s golf Policy. program. A three-year letterwinner for the Cardinal In his first season as head coach for the Car- golf team, he was a member of the 1994 NCAA dinal, Ray led his squad its Champion golf team where he first NCAA Championship played with and appearance since 2001. Un- Notah Begay. He captained der Ray’s guidance, Stanford the team in 1997 and was an tied for 18th overall while All-Pac-10 and Pac-10 All-Aca- freshman Rob Grube tied demic selection that season as for fifth individually, becom- well. His senior year he posted ing the first Stanford golfer six top 10 finishes and nine to record a top five finish under-par rounds. Ray’s 73.95 since 1998. stroke average was second-best “We are excited to have on the squad. Conrad Ray back on The Ray was tapped to play in Farm with our men’s golf the U.S. Open at Pinehurst last program,” said Stanford June. He has played on the Na- athletic director Ted Leland. tionwide Tour and other world “Conrad is a great fit for tours since 1998 and achieved Stanford and brings a wealth 12 top-10 finishes in that span. of knowledge of the game He has worked extensively from his professional experi- with numerous golf instructors ence. As a former student-athlete and member throughout the country and of the 1994 NCAA Championship team, he has organized and administered various pro-am understands what it takes to succeed here at and fund-raising golf tournaments, includ- Stanford University.” ing the Karl Potach for “I am very excited to have the opportunity children’s cancer research and the Bart McCor- to come back to Stanford and be a part of a pro- mick Classic. gram and university I hold in high esteem,” said Ray is married to the former Jennifer Ray. “I look forward to continuing the winning Woods.

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S TANFORD G OLF C AMPS

2006 GOLF CAMP DATES: Session 1: June 18-21 (Day Camp) Session 2: June 24-28 (Players Camp) Session 3: July 7-11 Session 4: July 12-16 Stanford men’s head coach Conrad Ray

Now in its 20th year, the Stanford Golf Camps are open to boys and girls ages 10-18. We welcome all ability levels and structure camps to meet each camper’s specific needs and level of expertise.

Additional information can also be obtained by visiting our website at Camp Number: 650/324-2958 Stanford Golf Camp www.stanfordgolfcamp.com Ray: 650/323-0938 Arrillaga Family Sports Center or emailing [email protected] O’Connor: 650/323-6207 Stanford University Golf Fax: 650/323-6207 641 E. Campus Drive Stanford, CA 94305

Lofberg spent four years in the Stanford M IKE L OFBERG Athletic Development department before mov- ing over to the golf programs. He now oversees Golf Operations Associate four collegiate golf tournaments and all fund- raisers for both programs. He graduated from ike Lofberg begins his third year as the Villanova in 1999. He and wife, Lisa, have one MGolf Operations Associate for the Stan- son, Matthew. They currently reside in Burlin- ford women’s and men’s golf teams. game.

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average … Recorded one top-25 finish … Tied for K YLE G ENTRY 24th at the ASU , card- ing a three-round total of 210 … Tied for 37th at Senior 6-3 the U.S. Intercollegiate with a score of 219 … Tied Carmel, CA Robert Louis Stevenson School for 64th overall at The Prestige (232) … Posted a season-low 68 in the second round of the ASU As a Junior in 2004-05: Competed in eight events Thunderbird Invitational. (25 rounds) for the Cardinal with a 74.4 stroke High School: A 2002 graduate of Robert Louis average … Tallied one top-10 and one top-25 per- Stevenson School in Pebble Beach, CA … Four- formance … Recorded five par and four under- year letterwinner … Captained the team his ju- par rounds during the season … Tied for seventh nior and senior seasons … Coached by John Pow- at The Nelson Invitational with a three-round ers … 2001 Future Collegians World Tour Player total of 209 … Tied for 22nd at The Prestige in of the Year … 2001 FCWT National Champion La Quinta, CA with a three-round total of 231 … … 2001 FCWT first-team All-American … 2001 Tied for 43rd at the Ashworth Invitational in Los American Junior Golf Association All-American Angeles with a three-round total of 224 … Posted … three-time all-league selection. a season-low round of 68 in two occasions, includ- ing the Ashworth and at the Taylor Made/Waiko- Getting To Know Kyle Gentry: loa Intercollegiate in Waikoloa, HI. Born: September 17, 1983 As a Sophomore in 2003-04: Competed in 11 Parents: Jay and d’Aulan Gentry events (34 rounds) for Stanford with a 74.3 stroke Major: Political Science Nickname: Gentry average ... Recorded one top-10 finish and three The reason I love golf is: You are the reason you win or lose. top-25 finishes ... Tallied two par and nine under- One thing people don’t know about me is: I am a pretty funny par rounds during the season ... Tied for fourth guy Song I listen to every day: Thriller - Michael Jackson at the U.S. Intercollegiate with a three-round total Athlete I followed when I was younger: of 210 ... Tied for 15th at the Alister MacKenzie My most prized possession is: Friendship Invitational and tied for 20th at the Oregon Duck The best advice I ever received was: Blessed are they who can laugh at themselves, for they shall never cease to be amused. Invitational ... Tied for 22nd at the Cleveland Golf If I could bring anything from my hometown to Stanford it Classic, posting a 218 for the tournament ... Post- would be: My dog ed a season-low round of 68 on two occasions ... Since coming to Stanford I have learned: Take advantage of whatever situation you are in Stanford Most Improved Award. Favorite sport other than golf: Hockey As a Freshman in 2002-03: Competed in six The reason I love Stanford University is: There is no place that even comes close to it events (18 rounds) as a Cardinal with a 75.6 stroke Career Statistics Year Events Rounds Strokes Avg. Low/Low Trn. 2002-03 6 18 1362 75.6 68/210 2003-04 11 34 2527 74.3 68/210 2004-05 8 25 1862 74.4 68/209 Totals 25 77 5751 74.7 68/209

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As a Freshman in 2002-03: Competed in three S COTT M AC D ONALD events (nine rounds) as a Cardinal with a 78.5 stroke average … Finished 83rd at the U.S. Inter- Senior 6-1 collegiate, carding a three-round score of 232 … Playa del Rey, CA Harvard-Westlake School Placed 86th at the Alister MacKenzie Invitational with a 240 … Finished 91st at The Nelson (235) As a Junior in 2004-05: Competed in six events … Posted a season-low 75 in the second round of (19 rounds) for the Cardinal with a 74.6 stroke the U.S. Intercollegiate. average … Recorded one top-10 finish … Tallied High School: A 2002 graduate of Harvard-West- three under-par rounds during the season … Tied lake School in North Hollywood, CA … Four-year for eighth at The Gold Rush in Calimesa, CA with letterwinner … Captained golf team in 2001-02 ... a three-round score of 212 … Tied for 33rd at the Three-time all-league selection … League MVP Prestige in La Quinta, CA with a three-round score in 2001-02 … American Junior Golf Association of 234 … Tied for 37th at The Nelson Invitational Compaq Scholastic All-American (2001) … Na- with a three-round score of 216 … Recorded a tional Merit Finalist in 2002. season-low round of 69 in the third round of The Gold Rush. Getting To Know Scott MacDonald: As a Sophomore in 2003-04: Competed in five Born: July, 1984 events (16 rounds) for Stanford with a 76.1 stroke Parents: Brian and Karen MacDonald average … Posted one par and two under-par Major: Economics rounds during the season … Tied for 33rd at The Prestige with a three-round score of 222 … Honorable Mention Pac-10 All-Academic selec- tion … Tied for 55th at the Taylor Made/Waiko- loa Intercollegiate … Finished 58th at the Pac-10 Championships with a four-round total of 326 … Recorded a season-low round of 69 in the second round of The Nelson Invitational.

Career Statistics Year Events Rounds Strokes Avg. Low/Low Trn. 2002-03 3 9 707 78.5 75/232 2003-04 5 16 1218 76.1 69/220 2004-05 6 19 1418 74.6 67/212 Totals 14 44 3343 76.4 67/212

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the Pac-10 Championships and tied for 121st at Z ACK M ILLER the NCAA West Regional … Team MVP … Team Lowest Freshman Stroke Average winner … Tal- Junior 6-1 lied a season-low round of 66 in the second round San Rafael, CA The Branson School of the ASU Thunderbird Invite. High School: A 2003 graduate of The Branson As a Sophomore in 2004-05: Competed in 11 events School in Ross, CA … Four-year letterwinner … (32 rounds) for Stanford with a 73.6 stroke average Captained the golf team for two years … 2001 AJGA … Recorded one top-10 finish and five top-25 fin- Polo Junior All-American … Three-time Marin ishes … Tallied five par rounds and four under-par County Athletic League MVP … Four-year Bran- rounds … Tied for fifth at The Prestige in La Quin- son MVP … ’01 AJGA World Golf Village Cham- ta, CA with a three-round score of 223 … Tied for pion … Runner-up in 2003 State Fair … Played on 12th at the Western Intercollegiate in San Jose with the 1999 World Junior Golf team for the U.S. a two-round score of 145 … Tied for 19th at the Alister MacKenzie Invitational with a three-round Getting To Know Zack Miller: low of 217 … Tied for 66th at the NCAA West Re- Born: July 5, 1984 gional with a three-round low of 221 … Posted a Parents: Stan and Janiss Miller season-low round of 67 in the second round of The Major: Economics Nelson Invitational on October 23. Nickname: “Yardsale” because I always lose everything What people don’t know about me is: That I am really quiet As a Freshman in 2003-04: Competed in 11 around people I don’t know events (34 rounds) as a Cardinal with a team-low The reason I love golf is: Golf teaches people about honesty, respect for others, and how to be competitive. 72.9 stroke average … Second-team All-Pac-10 Favorite midnight snack: Crispy Chicken Sandwich at Jack in selection … Recorded five top-10 finishes and the Box two top-25 finishes during the season … Posted Sports team I followed when I was younger: Giants My parents were right when they told me: The most impor- two par rounds and 13 under-par rounds on the tant thing in life is family year … Finished second at The Prestige with a The place I’d most like to visit: Rome three-round score of 208 … Tied for fourth at The best advice I ever received was: Go to sleep a better person than when you woke up the Oregon Duck Invitational and tied for sixth at Since coming to Stanford I have learned: How much work one the ASU Thunderbird Invitational … Strung to- has to put in to be successful gether five consecutive top-10 finishes during the One moment in history I wish I could have seen: Abraham Lincoln’s Emancipation Proclamation season … Tied for 8th individually at the Taylor After my Stanford career is over, I’d like to be remembered as: Made/Waikoloa Intercollegiate and tied for ninth Someone who worked hard and had it pay off later down at the Cleveland Golf Classic … Finished 55th at the road

Career Statistics Year Events Rounds Strokes Avg. Low/Low Trn. 2003-04 11 34 2480 72.9 66/205 2004-05 11 32 2356 73.6 67/213 Totals 22 66 4836 73.3 66/205

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in 2001 and third place finish in 2002 … 2001 and M ATT S AVAGE 2002 first-team All-State and All-Region selection … 2003 AJGA Polo Junior All-American … Took Junior 5-6 first at the AJGA Needham at Diablo Grande … Scottsdale, AZ Placed third in the 2001 4A State Cham- pionship … Finished second at the 2001 Regional As a Sophomore in 2004-05: Competed in 9 Championship … Turned in a third-place show- events (27 rounds) for Stanford with a 75.0 stroke ing at The Hudson Junior Invitational … 2002 Re- average … Tallied three par rounds … Tied for gional Champion. 28th at the Ashworth Invitational in West Lake, CA with a three-round score of 220 … Tied for Getting To Know Matt Savage: 31st at the Pac-10 Championship in Walla Walla, Born: December 19, 1984 in Cambridge, WA with a four-round score of 291 … Tied for Parents: Timothy and Lesli Savage 37th at the Duck Invitational in Eugene, OR with Major: Economics Family Tradition: Grandfather, Bill, played on the Stanford a three-round score of 222 … Tied for 118th at golf team that won a National Championship in 1946 the NCAA West Regional at Stanford with a three- One thing people don’t know about me is: I was born in round score of 231 … Recorded a season-low England The reason I love golf is: The competition and the exactness round of 71 on four occasions, including the Pac- with which it is played 10 and NCAA West Regional Championships … Friend from another college golf team: Ben Marsh, Arizona 2005 Stanford Most Improved Award. If I had to cook all of my meals, I’d probably survive on: Quesadillas As a Freshman in 2003-04: Competed in seven Sports team I followed when I was younger: Phoenix Suns events (21 rounds) as a Cardinal with a 76.2 stroke Hobbies: Playing guitar, basketball The best advice I ever received was: Trust your God-given average … Recorded one par and one under-par abilities round during the season … Tied for 50th at The After my Stanford career is over, I’d like to be remembered as: Nelson Invitational with a three-round score of A great friend, classmate and teammate 218 … Tied for 59th at the U.S. Intercollegiate and tied for 57th at the William H. Tucker Invitational … Finished tied for 81st at the NCAA West Re- gional with a 230 … Posted a season-low round of 70 in the final round of The Nelson. Golf Information: Home schooled … Played golf for Arcadia High School … Team MVP in 2001 and ’02 … Helped squad to a state championship

Career Statistics Year Events Rounds Strokes Avg. Low/Low Trn. 2003-04 7 21 1602 76.2 70/218 2004-05 9 27 2025 75.0 71/220 Totals 16 48 3627 75.6 70/218

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Helped team to a second place finish at the CIF M ATT S HIN State Finals … Shot a round of 62 at the La Mirada Golf Course. Junior 5-8 Cerritos, CA Cerritos High School Getting To Know Matthew Shin: Born: April 22, 1985 As a Sophomore in 2004-05: Competed in two Parents: Nam and Sun Shin events (six rounds) for Stanford with a 73.6 stroke Major: Management Science & Engineering Nickname: Wedding Singer average … Tallied one under-par performance The reason I love golf is: It gives me time to think on the … Notched one top-25 performance … Tied for course. 21st at The Nelson Invitational with a three-round Friend from another college golf team: Daniel Im (UCLA) Opponent I would most like to beat: Daniel Im score of 213 … Tied for 78th at the U.S. Intercol- Sports teams I followed when I was younger: Lakers, Cowboys legiate at Stanford with a three-round score of 229 and Dodgers … Recorded a season-low round of 68 in the first The place I’d most like to visit: Barcelona The best advice I’ve ever received was: Never lose sight of your round of The Nelson Invitational. goals As a Freshman in 2003-04: Competed in four Since coming to Stanford I have learned: How to do laundry One moment in history I wish I could have seen: The Berlin events (12 rounds) as a Cardinal with a 76.5 stroke Wall going down average … Posted one par and one under-par After my Stanford career is over, I’d like to be remembered as: round during the season … Tied for 49th at the An intelligent student-athlete Favorite sport other than golf: Basketball U.S. Intercollegiate with a three-round score of Two people in history I admire most are: Malcolm X and 225 … Tied for 64th at The Nelson Invitational Martin Luther King, Jr. and placed 72nd at the Alister MacKenzie Invita- tional … Recorded a season-low round of 68 in the second round of the Alister MacKenzie Invite. High School: A 2003 graduate of Cerritos High School in Cerritos, CA … Four-year letterwin- ner … Captained the golf team in 2002-03 … Coached by Bobby Lasken … Long Beach Press Telegram 2003 Dream Team … 2000-03 all-league selection … 2003 MVP … Four-time scholar ath- lete … Member of Honor Society …

Career Statistics Year Events Rounds Strokes Avg. Low/Low Trn. 2003-04 4 12 918 76.5 68/223 2004-05 2 6 442 73.6 68/213 Totals 6 18 1360 75.1 68/213

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Getting To Know Teddy Collins: T EDDY C OLLINS Born: June, 1986 Parents: Tedd and Anne Collins Sophomore 5-10 Major: Plans to major in mathematics The reason I love golf is: The ability to challenge oneself Louisville, KY Ballard High School Favorite movie: Caddyshack If I had to cook all of my meals, I’d probably survive on: Eggs and toast As a Freshman in 2004-05: Competed in eight Sports teams I followed when I was younger: Buffalo Bills, events (23 rounds) for Stanford with a 76.0 stroke Seattle Mariners average … Recorded two under-par rounds dur- My parents were right when they told me: Hard work pays off My most prized possession: Stanford golf bag ing the season … Tied for 31st at The Gold Rush The place I’d most like to visit: Japan in Calimesa, CA with a three-round total of 218 The best advice I ever received was: The future is now … Tied for 41st at the Duck Invitational in Eu- After my Stanford career is over, I’d like to be remembered as: The hardest worker gene, OR with a three-round total of 223 … Tied The reason I chose Stanford university is: Reputation, for 42nd at The Nelson Invitational with a three- opportunities round total of 217 … Posted a season-low round Two people in history I admire most are: Martin Luther King, of 69 in the first round of the Duck Invitational. Jr. and Jackie Robinson High School: A 2004 graduate of Ballard High School in Louisville, KY … Four-year letterwin- ner … Captained the golf team all four years … Coached by Todd Howard … 2003 International Junior Masters medalist … 2003 and 2004 All- America selection … First team All-State pick … Four-time all-conference honoree.

Career Statistics: Year Events Rounds Strokes Avg. Low/Low Trn. 2004-05 8 23 1750 76.0 69/217

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Athletic League MVP … 2004 Runner-up at Illi- R OB G RUBE nois State Amateur Championship … California State NorCal Champion. Sophomore 6-0 Hinsdale, IL Robert Louis Stevenson School Getting To Know Rob Grube: (Carmel, CA) Born: June 23, 1985 As a Freshman in 2004-05: Competed in 13 events Parents: John and Ann Grube (39 rounds) for Stanford with a 71.8 stroke aver- Major: Plans to major in political science and history Sports teams I followed when I was younger: Chicago Bulls, age … Tallied six top-10 and three top-25 perfor- Cubs and Bears mances … Recorded four par and 14 under-par My most prized possession is: Original pictures of rounds during the season … Tied for 5th at the The best advice I ever received was: It’s not what you do but who you are that determines your worth NCAA Championship in Owings Mills, MD with Opponent you would most like to beat: a four-round total of 282 and a tournament-low My favorite pre-game ritual: Stretching round of 68 … Finished first at the NCAA West The reason I love golf is: The competition Favorite sport other than golf: Basketball Region Championship at Stanford with a three- If I could bring anything from my hometown to Stanford it round total of 204 and season-low round of 65 would be: Snow at Christmas … Tied for fourth at the Pac-10 Championship Since coming to Stanford I have learned: What it means to be a winner in Walla Walla, WA with a four-round total of 281 and a tournament-low round of 66 … Tied for fifth at The Gold Rush in Calimesa, CA with a three-round total of 211 … 2005 Pac-10 Fresh- man of the Year … Earned the Steele Award for Low Freshman Stroke … Most Valuable Player in 2005. High School: A 2004 graduate of Robert Louis Stevenson School in Carmel, CA … Four-year let- terwinner … Captained the golf team his junior and senior year … Coached by David Vivolo … 2003 AJGA Polo Junior All-American … 2002 & ’03 FCWT All-American … Three-time first-team all-league selection … Two-time Mission Trail

Career Statistics Year Events Rounds Strokes Avg. Low/Low Trn 2004-2005 13 39 2801 71.8 65/202

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with Distinction, 2005 Robert C. Byrd Scholar and D ODGE K EMMER 2005 Presidential Nominee.

Freshman 6-0 Getting To Know Dodge Kemmer: Wichita, KS The Independent School Born: August 10, 1987 Parents: Andy Kemmer and Mary Engelman Kemmer High School: A 2005 graduate of The Independent Major: Planning to major in microbiology and immunology; contemplating a profession in biomedical research School in Wichita, KS … Four-year letterwinner Athletic Family: Grandfather, Howard Engleman, was a … Coached by Randy Syring … All-State all four consensus All-American basketball player for the University years … 2005 AJGA Hewlitt-Packard Academic of Kansas in 1941 and coached the Jayhawks in 1946 when Phog Allen was injured … Uncle, Dr. Dodge Engleman, was All-American … In 2001, the youngest qualifier in a member of the Kansas golf team the 94-year history of Kansas Amateur at age 13 The reason I love golf is: Perfection in unattainable … 2004, 2005 Kansas Junior Amateur champion, Favorite movie: Caddyshack Favorite midnight snack: Jalapeno sunflower seeds with only four junior golfers to win multiple state The place I’d most like to visit: St. Andrews crowns in the 40-year history of the event … 2003, The best advice I ever received was: Never let the fingers leave 2005 Kansas Junior Player of the Year Runner-Up the hand- My grandfather on the golf swing My favorite pre-game ritual: Eating a turkey sandwich … Several national top-10’s including second at If I could bring one thing to Stanford it would be: My mom the 2005 “Big I” at Purdue’s Kamden Course … Favorite food: Buffalo wings, Taco Bell Wendy’s Heisman State Finalist … Also a two- year letterman in basketball … Earned multiple academic honors including 2004, 2005 AP Scholar

Getting To Know Daniel Lim: D ANIEL L IM Born: December 15, 1986 Parents: Steve and Helen Lim Freshman 5-11 Major: Undeclared The reason I love golf is: Because it’s one of the most mentally Cupertino, CA Bellarmine College Preparatory challenging sports Sports teams I followed when I was younger: Giants The best advice I ever received was: Calm, cool, collected High School: A 2005 graduate of Bellarmine Col- My favorite pre-game ritual: Prayer lege Preparatory School in San Jose, CA … Four- Something people don’t know about me: I read comics year letterwinner … Coached by Leo Ruth … After my Stanford career is over, I’d like to be remembered as: Hard-working and fun California Interscholastic Federation individual The reasons I chose Stanford University are: People, facilities champion in 2005 … 2003, 2004 and 2005 con- and education ference champion ... 2003, 2004 All-American … The place I’d like to visit: South Korea Favorite sport other than golf: Football Team MVP in 2003, 2004 and 2005…Also a two- Two people in history I admire most: and Ben year letterman in cross country. Hogan

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The Gold Rush Windon Memorial Classic The Prestige Sept. 17-18 • Calimesa, CA Oct. 4-5 • Lake Forest, IL Nov. 1-2 • La Quinta, CA 2. Stanford 288-278-288—854 12. Stanford 301-304-298—903 6. Stanford 313-315-296—924 T5. Rob Grube 72-66-73—211 T19. Rob Grube 73-77-70—220 T5. Zack Miller 79-75-69—223 T8. Scott MacDonald 73-70-69—212 T50. Pat Phillips 73-80-74—227 T22. Kyle Gentry 79-78-74—213 T23. Zack Miller 72-71-73—216 T50. Kevin Blue 77-73-77—227 T33. Scott MacDonald 80-78-76—234 T31. Teddy Collins 71-73-74—218 73. Scott MacDonald 78-77-77—232 T39. Rob Grube 75-86-75—236 T70. Kyle Gentry 80-71-73—224 T82. Zack Miller 82-77-77—236 T45. Kevin Blue 80-80-78—238 Top Team/Individual Finishes Top Team/Individual Finishes T76. Teddy Collins 86-82-82—250 1. UCLA – 841 1. Northwestern – 865 80. Pat Phillips 88-84-82—250 2. Stanford – 854 2. Duke – 869 Top Team/Individual Finishes 3. UC Riverside – 857 T3. Purdue – 870 1. UCLA – 904 T1. Travis Bertoni, Cal Poly – 205 T3. Kent State – 870 2. UC Davis – 913 T1. Peter Campbell, UCLA – 205 1. Peter Richardson, Purdue – 212 3. UC Irvine – 917 1. Erik Hill, UC Davis – 217 Alister MacKenzie Invitational Taylor Made/Waikoloa Oct. 11-12 • Fairfax, CA Intercollegiate 10. Stanford 299-294-291—884 Feb. 9-11 • Waikaloa, HI T19. Zack Miller 72-73-72—217 T8. Stanford 279-278-274—831 T27. Rob Grube 73-74-72—219 T7. Rob Grube 67-67-69—202 T39. Kevin Blue 77-72-73—222 Kyle Gentry posted a season-best seventh-place T37. Pat Phillips 74-69-66—209 showing at Nelson Invitational. T66. Teddy Collins 80-75-74—229 T42. Kevin Blue 72-70-68—210 T74. Pat Phillips 77-82-76—235 T54. Kyle Gentry 68-72-72—212 T95. Zack Miller 72-72-74—218 Top Team/Individual Finishes The Nelson Invitational 1. Oregon State – 848 Oct. 22-24 • Stanford, CA Top Team/Individual Finishes 2. Purdue – 855 T4. Stanford 285-279-280—844 1. Oklahoma State – 801 3. California – 856 7. Kyle Gentry 71-69-69—209 2. Georgia Tech – 808 – T1. D. Dougherty, Northwestern – 207 T9. Rob Grube 71-72-67—210 3. USC – 810 T1. Bobby Bennett, Purdue – 207 T21. Zack Miller 75-67-71—213 1. Tyler Leon, Oklahoma State – 195 T21. Kevin Blue 69-71-73—213 T37. Scott MacDonald 72-67-77—216 T42. Pat Phillips 74-74-69—217 T42. Teddy Collins 71-72-74—217 Top Team/Individual Finishes Scott MacDonald posted a season-best 212 at Gold 1. New Mexico – 830 Rush, which tied him for eighth place. 2. UNLV – 835 3. Georgia State – 837 T1. Steve Tiley, Georgia State – 198 T1. Spencer Levin, New Mexico – 198

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Oregon Duck Invitational U.S. Intercollegiate NCAA Championship March 21-22 • Eugene, OR April 16-17 • Stanford, CA June 1-4 • Owings Mills, MD 8. Stanford 289-296-291—876 5. Stanford 294-291-284—869 T5. Rob Grube 71-71-72-68—282 T25. Rob Grube 72-77-71—220 T2. Rob Grube 71-70-68—209 T29. Zack Miller 70-69-79—218 T32. Kevin Blue 77-73-71—221 T9. Pat Phillips 72-69-74—215 T85. Kevin Blue 76-74-75—225 T37. Zack Miller 71-75-78—222 T23. Kevin Blue 74-71-73—218 T139. Pat Phillips 79-78-76—233 T37. Matt Savage 77-72-78—222 T25. Zack Miller 73-77-69—219 T147. Matt Savage 79-79-77—235 T41. Teddy Collins 69-76-78—223 Top Team/Individual Finishes Top Team/Individual Finishes Top Team/Individual Finishes 1. USC – 846 1. Georgia – 855 1. Washington – 860 2. State – 863 2. Georgia Tech – 864 2. – 866 3. Fresno State – 867 3. USC – 875 3. San Diego State – 866 1. Pat Moore, Arizona State – 208 T1. James Lepp, Washington – 276 1. Michael Putnam, Pepperdine – 208 T1. Michael Putnam, Pepperdine – 276 Pac-10 Championship The Western Intercollegiate April 25-27 • Walla Walla, WA San Jose, CA • March 28-29 6. Stanford 363-359-351-365—1438 4. Stanford 300-289—589 4. Rob Grube 69-72-66-74—218 T12. Kevin Blue 75-70—145 T10. Kevin Blue 70-73-80-71—284 T12. Zack Miller 70-75—145 T31. Matt Savage 73-74-73-71—291 T34. Rob Grube 79-71—150 T50. Scott MacDonald 73-82-72-72—299 T43. Teddy Collins 76-75—151 T50. Pat Phillips 78-69-75-77—299 Kevin Blue posted a season-best score of 210 at the T51. Matt Savage 79-73—152 T54. Kyle Gentry 79-71-70-81—301 Taylor Made/Waikoloa Intercollegiate. Top Team/Individual Finishes Top Team/Individual Finishes 1. Oregon – 582 T1. Arizona State – 1425 Ashworth Invitational 2. Kansas State – 584 T1. Washington – 1425 3. UCLA – 586 3. Arizona – – 1428 Feb. 28-Mar. 1 • Los Angeles, CA 1. JJ Scurich, Cal Poly – 138 1. Erik Olson, Washington – 276 7. Stanford 299-285-296—880 T21. Rob Grube 77-72-69—218 ASU Thunderbird NCAA West Regionals T28. Matt Savage 73-71-76—220 T43. Kyle Gentry 80-68-76—224 Invitational May 19-21 • Stanford, CA T52. Kevin Blue 75-78-75—228 April 8-9 • Tempe, AZ T8. Stanford 289-291-283—863 T52. Pat Phillips 74-74-80—228 12. Stanford 292-298-302—892 1. Rob Grube 69-70-65—204 T18. Kevin Blue 70-76-71—217 T66. Zack Miller 73-74-74—221 Top Team/Individual Finishes T32. Rob Grube 70-73-78—221 T72. Kevin Blue 76-75-71—222 1. – 852 T51. Zack Miller 76-76-74—226 T72. Pat Phillips 77-72-73—222 2. BYU – 854 T69. Teddy Collins 75-78-76—229 T118. Matt Savage 71-84-76—213 3. USC – 861 Rob Grube was Stanford’s highest finisher, placing T69. Matt Savage 76-74-79—229 Top Team/Individual Finishes 1. Aron Price, Georgia Southern – 203 first at the NCAA West Regionals and tied for fifth 75. Kyle Gentry 77-75-81—233 1. UNLV – 846 at the NCAA Championships. Top Team/Individual Finishes 2. New Mexico – 849 1. UNLV – 859 3. Washington – 854 2. Pepperdine – 861 1. Rob Grube, Stanford – 204 3. Arizona State – 869 1. Kipp Riehle, Arizona – 206

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Stanford Team and Low Individual Rounds The Steele Award 61 Tiger Woods 1996 Pac-10s Lowest Freshman Stroke Average Individual Records 62 Notah Begay III 1994 NCAAs Low Team Rounds (Top 10) 64 William Yanagisawa 1994 NCAAs (-15) 273 1994 NCAAs 64 Notah Begay III 1992 NCAAs (-14) 274 2005 Taylor Made/Waikoloa 65 Josh Mondry 1982 Stanford Invitational (-13) 275 2001 John Burns Intercollegiate 65 Joel Kribel 1998 PING Invitational (-11) 277 2003 ASU Thunderbird Invitational 65 Joel Kribel 1998 NCAA West Regional (-10) 278 1995 Pate 65 Tiger Woods 1996 Pac-10s (-10) 278 2005 Taylor Made/Waikoloa 65 Joel Kribel 1996 Ping Invitational (-9) 279 1995 GolfWorld 65 Casey Martin 1991 U.S. Intercollegiate (-9) 279 1995 TaylorMade 65 Jim Seki 2000 Pac-10s Tiger Woods’ stroke average of 71.30 is the lowest (-9) 279 2003 ASU Thunderbird Invitational 65 Rob Grube 2005 NCAA West Regional of any freshman in Stanford golf hisotry. (-9) 279 2005 Taylor Made/Waikoloa 66 Zack Miller 2004 ASU Thunderbird Invite 1973 Robert Steele 77.00 (-9) 275 1995 Stanford Invitational 66 Alex Aragon 2001 J. Burns Intercollegiate 1974 Brent Murray 76.06 (-9) 279 1994 GolfWorld 66 Joel Kribel 1997 W. Intercollegiate 1975 Mike Peck 75.23 (-8) 280 1995 Pate 66 Joel Kribel 1997 U.S. Intercollegiate 1976 Doug Rice 77.70 (-8) 280 2004 ASU Thunderbird Invitational 66 Conrad Ray 1996 Ping Invitational 1977 Ken Bakst 78.40 (-6) 282 1995 Burns 66 Joel Kribel 1996 U.S. Collegiate 1978 Doug Clarke 74.00 (-5) 283 1997 Pacific Invitational 66 Casey Martin 1995 TaylorMade 1979 Dave Games 75.00 (-5) 279 1996 Ping Intercollegiate 66 Tiger Woods 1995 GolfWorld 1980 Lew Dickey 76.20 (-5) 275 1995 U.S. Intercollegiate 66 Notah Begay III 1995 U.S. Intercollegiate 66 Brad Lanning 1992 U.S. Intercollegiate 1981 Doug Thompson 75.70 Low Team Tournament Scores (Top 7) 1982 Josh Mondry 75.40 66 Notah Begay III 1994 TaylorMade Low Team Tournament Scores (Top 7) 66 Rob Grube 2005 Pac-10 Championship 1983 Carl Wagner 76.10 (-33) 831 2005 Taylor Made/Waikoloa 1984 Rich Marik 76.80 (-21) 843 1994 Burns Season Low Stroke Average 1985 John Dickey 77.10 (-18) 846 1995 Pate 70.12 Joel Kribel 1999 1986 Brad Geer 77.20 (-14) 850 1993 GolfWorld 70.6 Tiger Woods 1996 1987 Mark Funseth 76.30 (-13) 851 2000 Fresno Lexus Classic 71.3 Tiger Woods 1995 1988 - (-11) 853 1995 GolfWorld 71.4 Joel Kribel 1998 1989 Christian Cevaer 72.50 (-9) 855 1994 Taylor Made 71.7 Joel Kribel 1997 1990 Mike Milliken 76.20 71.8 Jim Seki 2003 1991 Notah Begay 74.20 71.8 Notah Begay III 1992 1992 Casey Martin 74.20 71.8 Kyle Gentry, Rob Grube 2005 1993 Pete Ligotti 76.00 71.9 Christian Cevaer 1992 1994 Conrad Ray 77.50 72.0 Notah Begay III 1995 1995 Tiger Woods 71.30 72.0 Casey Martin 1994 1996 Joel Kribel 73.40 72.3 Notah Begay III 1994 1997 Dusty Brett 74.20 72.5 Christian Cevaer 1989 1998 Jimmy Lee 75.44 Career Low Stroke Average 1999 Ned Yetten 77.42 71.10 Tiger Woods 1994-96 2000 Jim Seki 73.90 71.79 Joel Kribel 1995-99 2001 Blake Mastalir 75.1 72.6 Notah Begay 1990-95 2002 Kevin Blue 73.40 72.7 Christian Cevaer 1989-92 2003 Kyle Gentry 75.60 73.4 Jim Seki 1999-2003 2004 Zack Miller 72.90 Former head coach Wally Goodwin reunites with some Stanford All-Americans 73.5 Casey Martin 1990-95 2005 Rob Grube 71.82 who played under his tutelage. (L to R: Joel Kribel, Casey Martin, Notah Begay 73.7 William Yanagisawa 1993-95 and William Yanagisawa.)

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Stanford NCAA Championship Seasons 1996 NCAAs at Chattanooga, TN: National Coach of the Year Year Site Course Score Team: 1205 (4th) 1992 Wally Goodwin 1938 Louisville, KY N/A 601 1. Tiger Woods (So.), 69-67-69-80—285 1994 Wally Goodwin 1939 Des Moines, IA Wakonda G.C. 612 T31. Joel Kribel (Fr.), 73-78-79-74—304 1941 Columbus, GA Scarlet Course 580 T47. Jerry Chang (Sr.), 74-85-80-70—309 Academic All-Americans 1942 Notre Dame, IN Notre Dame G.C. 590 T66. David Garcia (Sr.), 79-79-75-82—315 1985 Tim Robinson 1946 Princeton, NJ Springdale G.C. 619 T73. Conrad Ray (Jr.), 76-80-81-83—320 1986 Carl Wagner 1953 CO Springs, CO Broadmoor G.C. 578 1995 NCAAs at Columbus, OH 1986 Don Walsworth 1994 McKinney, TX Stonebridge C.C. 1129 Team: 1156 (2nd) – lost one-hole playoff to Oklahoma State 1985 Scott Ericson T5. Tiger Woods (Fr.), 73-72-70-71—286 (-2) 1989 Josh Zander Records T17. Notah Begay III (Sr.), 70-74-73-73—290 (+2) 1989 Don Christensen Low Tournament Team Score: 1129 strokes (Tie) T24. Casey Martin (Sr.), 75-73-70-74—292 (+4) 1990 Don Christensen 1994, NCAA Tournament, Stonebridge CC, McKinney, TX T35. Jerry Chang (Jr.), 71-76-73-74—294 (+6) 1995 Casey Martin T39. Wm Yanagisawa (Sr.), 75-73-76-71—295 (+7) 1999 David Searle Single Round Lowest Score, Individual: 61 1994 NCAAs at McKinney, TX 1999 Eric Dahlberg Tiger Woods, first round of the 1996 Pac-10 Championship, 2003 George Downing Team: 1129 (1st) – tied NCAA record for fewest strokes Big Canyon CC, Newport Beach, California T3. Wm Yanagisawa (Jr.), 72-71-70-64—277 (-11) Blake Mastlir T5. Notah Begay III (Jr.), 72-62-73-73—280 (-8) Ron Won Most Under Par in a Single Round, Individual: T35. Casey Martin (Jr.), 80-70-68-72—290 (+2) 2004 Kevin Blue 11-under par – Tiger Woods, 61, 1996 Pac-10 Champion- T45. Steve Burdick (Jr.), 70-70-71-81—292 (+4) Blake Mastalir ship first round, Big Canyon CC, Newport Beach, California T67. Brad Lanning (Sr.), 78-75-73-73—299 (+11) 2005 Kevin Blue 1993 NCAAs at Lexington, KY Stanford NCAA Individual Champions Stanford at the NCAAs Playing as an individual (did not make the final cut) 1942 Sandy Tatum 146 (36-holes and match play) Steve Burdick: 76-72—148 2005 NCAAs at Owings Mills, MD Notre Dame, IN, Notre Dame G.C Individual: T5. Rob Grube, 71-71-72-68—282 1992 NCAAs at Albuquerque, NM 1996 Tiger Woods 205 (72-holes) Team: 888 (T8th) Team: 1158 (9th) Chattanooga, TN, The Honors Course 13. Rob Grube, 71-71-72—214 6. Notah Begay III (So.), 72-75-64-72—283 (-5) T29. Zack Miller, 70-69-79—218 T50. Casey Martin (So.), 72-75-72-74—293 (+5) Stanford NCAA Individual Runners-Up T66. Christian Cevaer (Sr.), 78-73-70-75—296 (+8) T85. Kevin Blue, 76-74-75—225 1939 Warren Berl 147 T70. Steve Burdick (Fr.), 75-74-73-75—297 (+9) T139. Pat Phillips, 79-78-76—233 Des Moines, IA, Wakonda Golf Course T147. Matt Savage, 79-79-77—235 81. Brad Lanning (Sr.), 67-77-82-77—303 (+15) 1941 Bud Brownell 144 2001 NCAAs at Durham, NC 1991 NCAAs at Monterey, CA Columbus, GA, Scarlet Course Team: 593 (T20th) Team: 1200 (T15th) 1960 Stephen Smith Match play T37. Jim Seki (So.) 73-73--146 (+2) T16. Casey Martin (Fr.), 77-71-77-69—294 (+6) Springs, CO, The Broadmoor T61. Phillip Rowe (Jr.) 73-76--149 (+5) T37. Christian Cevaer (Jr.), 75-76-73-74—298 (+10) T112. James Lee (Sr.) 76-76--152 (+8) T91. Notah Begay III (Fr.), 75-71-81-79—306 (+18) The Cardinal on the PGA Tour T112. Eric Dahlberg (Sr.) 75-77--152 (+8) T107. Mike Milliken (So.), 81-76-77-75—309 (+21) Notah Begay III DQ. Alex Aragon (Sr.) DQ-71 154. Dave Rutkowski (So.), 84-84-79-74—321 (+33) Christian Cevaer 1998 NCAAs at Albuquerque, NM Joel Kribel Playing as an Individual Casey Martin T2. Joel Kribel, 69-67-68-68–272 Tiger Woods

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Pac-10 Team Titles 1970-2004 Pac-10 All-Conference Pac-10 All-Academic Pac-10 Player of the Year Year Site Course Honor Roll Honor Roll 1995 Tiger Woods 1970 Richmond, CA Mira Vista C.C. Year Player Team Year Player Team 1996 Tiger Woods 1974 Palo Alto, CA Stanford G.C. 1981 David Games First 1993 Steve Burdick Second 1998 Joel Kribel 1977 Palo Alto, CA Stanford G.C. 1981 Tim Robinson First 1994 Darren Dragovich First 1992 Corvallis, OR Trysting Tree G.C. 1981 Doug Thompson HM 1994 Casey Martin First Pac-10 Coach of theYear 1994 Tucson, AZ Tucson Ntnl G.C. 1983 Scott Erickson Second 1994 Steve Burdick Second 1978 Bruce Summerhays 1983 Jack Skilling Second 1995 Casey Martin First 1992 Wally Goodwin Individual Conference 1984 Tim Robinson Second 1995 Steve Burdick Second 1994 Wally Goodwin Champions 1985 Tim Robinson First 1996 Eric Crum First 1939 Warren Berl 1986 Carl Wagner First 1996 Conrad Ray First 1941 Bud Brownell 1986 Don Walsworth First 1996 David Garcia First 1942 Frank C. McCann 1989 Christian Cevar First 1997 Eri Crum Second 1946 Tom Lambie 1990 ChristianCevear First 1997 Jake Poe Second 1950 Dick McElyea 1992 Notah Begay First 1998 Eric Crum First 1951 Dick McElyea 1992 Christian Cevaer First 1998 Dusty Brett Second 1953 Art Schroeder 1992 Casey Martin Second 1999 Eric Dahlberg First 1954 Warren Daily 1993 Steve Burdick First 1999 Dusty Brett Second 1960 Peter Choate 1994 Notah Begay III First 2000 Eric Dahlberg First 1962 Peter Choate 1994 Casey Martin First 2000 Dusty Brett Second 1969 Sandy Adelman 1994 Steve Burdick Second 2001 Eric Dahlberg First 1977 Mike Peck 1995 Notah Begay III First 2001 Philip Rowe Second 1978 Mike Peck 1995 Tiger Woods First 2002 Philip Rowe First 1980 Jack Skilling 1995 William Yanagisawa Second 2002 Blake Mastalir Second 1986 Don Walsworth 1996 Tiger Woods First 2003 Blake Mastalir First 1989 Christian Cevaer 1996 Joel Kribel First 2003 George Downing Second 1992 Christian Cevaer 1997 Joel Kribel First 2003 Ron Won Second 1996 Tiger Woods 1997 Conrad Ray Second 2004 Kevin Blue First 2002 Jim Seki 1998 Joel Kribel First 2004 Blake Mastalir Second 2000 Dusty Brett HM 2004 Scott MacDonald HM 2001 Philip Rowe Second 2004 Pat Phillips HM 2001 Alex Aragon HM 2005 Kyle Gentry HM 2002 Philip Rowe First 2005 Scott MacDonald Second Notah Begay III was a First-Team All-Pac-10 2002 Jim Seki First 2005 Zack Miller HM selection in 1994 and 1995. 2003 Jim Seki Second 2005 Matt Savage Second 2004 Zack Miller Second 2005 Kevin Blue First 2005 Rob Grube First 2005 Kevin Blue HM

Jim Seki won the 2002 Pac-10 Championships.

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Year Site Team Champ ...... Score Individual Champion ...... Score Stanford Finish ..... Score 1960 Stanford, CA Stanford ...... 1192 Pete Choate, Stanford ...... 293 1st ...... 1192 1961 Seattle, WA Washington ...... 1181 Clint Names, Washington ...... 286 3rd ...... 1196 1962 Los Angeles, CA USC ...... 1193 Pete Choate, Stanford ...... 290 2nd ...... 1209 1963 Stanford, CA Washington ...... 1197 DaveStockton, USC ...... 288 3rd ...... 1208 1964 Clarkston, WA USC ...... 1140 Sherman Finger, USC ...... 280 4th ...... 1174 1965 Indian Wells, CA USC ...... 1186 Sherman Finger, USC ...... 286 3rd ...... 1217 1966 Stanford, CA USC ...... 1183 Sherman Finger, USC ...... 291 2nd ...... 1186 1967 Corvallis, OR USC ...... 1146 Kemp Richardson, USC ...... 282 2nd ...... 1170 1968 Los Angeles, CA Stanford ...... 1194 Kemp Richardson, USC ...... 290 1st ...... 1194 1969 Seattle, WA USC ...... 1172 Allard & Osborne, USC/Adelman, Stanford ...... 289 2nd ...... 1184 1970 El Cerrito, CA Stanford ...... 1185 Lazzio, UCLA/Tapie & Sanders, USC/Griswold, Oregon ...... 291 1st ...... 1191 1971 Eugene, OR USC ...... 1191 Scott Massingill, Oregon ...... 291 3rd ...... 1205 1972 Whittier, CA USC ...... 1187 Craig Griswold, Oregon ...... 290 3rd ...... 1199 1973 Clarkston, WA USC ...... 1125 Mark Pfeil, USC ...... 274 2nd ...... 1133 1974 Stanford, CA Stanford ...... 1155 , Oregon ...... 290 1st ...... 1155 1975 Eugene, OR USC ...... 1185 , USC ...... 290 2nd ...... 1211 1976* Los Angeles, CA USC ...... 873 Scott Simpson, USC ...... 214 2nd ...... 885 1977* Stanford, CA Stanford ...... 1178 Mike Peck, Stanford ...... 286 1st ...... 1178 1978 Los Angeles, CA USC ...... 1185 Murray, OR/Mike Peck, Stanford ...... 286 2nd ...... 1191 1979 Phoenix, AZ ASU ...... 1123 Walkins & Croonquist, ASU ...... 277 6th ...... 1179 1980 Seattle, WA USC ...... 1139 Bertoncino, ASU/Jack Skilling, Stan./Craig Steinberg, USC ... 280 3rd ...... 1147 1981 Stanford, CA ASU ...... 1456 Forsman & Grimes, ASU ...... 283 5th ...... 1502 1982 Corvallis, OR UCLA ...... 1416 , UCLA ...... 273 5th ...... 1476 1983 Los Angeles, CA UCLA ...... 1476 Pate, UCLA/Randolph, USC ...... 290 3rd ...... 1534 1984 Tucson, AZ USC ...... 1421 Nolen, AZ/Blewett, USC ...... 276 2nd ...... 1437 1985 Walla Walla, WA UCLA ...... 1448 , UCLA ...... 279 4th ...... 1466 1986 Sim Valley, CA USC ...... 1539 Don Walsworth, Stanford ...... 296 4th ...... 1562 1987 Eugene, OR Arizona ...... 1463 Larry Silveria, Arizona ...... 289 8th ...... 1521 1988 Orinda, CA Washington ...... 1104 O.D. Vincent, Washington ...... 214 4th ...... 1153 1989 Seattle, WA ASU ...... 1074 Christian Cevaer, Stanford ...... 289 3rd ...... 1090 1990 Tempe, AZ ASU ...... 1418 , ASU ...... 278 7th ...... 1507 1991 Stanford, CA Arizona ...... 1430 Manny Zerman, Arizona ...... 278 7th ...... 1507 1992 Corvallis, OR Stanford ...... 1439 Christian Cevaer, Stanford ...... 276 1st ...... 1439 1993 Goleta, CA ASU ...... 1444 , Arizona ...... 284 9th ...... 1517 1994 Tucson, AZ Stanford ...... 1459 Jason Gore, Arizona ...... 284 1st ...... 1459 1995 Richland, WA ASU ...... 1440 Charlie Wi, California ...... 279 8th ...... 1494 1996 Newport Beach, CA ASU ...... 1456 Tiger Woods, Stanford ...... 270 8th ...... 1494 1997 Eugene, OR ASU ...... 1445 Scott Johnson, ASU ...... 278 4th ...... 1473 1998 Orinda, CA ASU ...... 1444 Paul Casey, ASU ...... 283 6th ...... 1477 1999 Seattle, WA ASU ...... 1403 Paul Casey, ASU ...... 265 7th ...... 1454 2000 Tempe, AZ ASU ...... 1384 Paul Casey, ASU ...... 265 6th ...... 1448 2001 Stanford, CA USC ...... 1400 Ricky Barnes, Arizona ...... 268 6th ...... 1438 2002 Corvallis, OR USC ...... 1441 Jim Seki, Stanford ...... 284 2nd ...... 1456 2003 Glendale, CA UCLA ...... 1439 John Merrick, UCLA ...... 276 4th ...... 1478 2004 Tucson, AZ Arizona ...... 1450 Henry Liaw, Arizona ...... 279 10th ...... 1562 2005 Walla Walla, WA ASU/WA ...... 1425 Erik Olson, Washington ...... 276 6th ...... 1438 * Pac-10 was divided into North and South Divisions during these two years

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1938 NCAA Championship Location: Louisville, KY Course: N/A Team Score: 601 Team members: Art Doering, Bill Boyd, Brown Cannon, Jack Wallace, Head Coach Eddie Twiggs

1939 NCAA Championship Location: Des Moines, IA Course: Wakonda Golf Course Team Score: 612 Team members: Dick Wright, Bud Finger, Coach Eddie Twiggs, Warren Berl, Don Kennedy

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1941 NCAA Championship Location: Columbus, GA Course: Scarlet Course Team Score: 580 Team members: Dee Replogle, Bud Finger, Coach Eddie Twiggs, Warren Berl, Bud Brownell

1942 NCAA Championship Location: Notre Dame, IN Course: Notre Dame Golf Course Team Score: 590 Team members: Dave Dowd, Sandy Tatum, Coach Eddie Twiggs, George Trapha- gen, Bud Brownell

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1946 NCAA Championship Location: Princeton, NJ Course: Springdale Golf Course Team Score: 619 Team members: Bob Rosburg, Bob Cardinal, Jack McCann, Jack Schuler

1953 NCAA Championship Location: Colorado Springs, CO Course: Broadmoor Golf Course Team Score: 578 Team members: Bob Blackburn, Grant Spaeth, Art Schroeder, Warren Dailey, Fred Brown, Coach Bud Finger, Stewart Ledbetter

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1994 NCAA Championship Location: McKinney, TX Course: Stonebridge Golf Course Team Score: 1129 Team members: Coach Wally Goodwin, William Yanagisawa, Brad Lanning, Steve Burdick, Casey Martin, Notah Begay

2005-2006 Men’s Golf Scholarships Endowed Scholarships The Buck/Cardinal Club Endowed scholarships are large sums of money that have been invested in the University’s en- Nearly $3 million is raised annually in scholarship funds through the gifts of the Club’s 6,000 dowment and generate significant interest income each year. A portion of the income is spent members. Over 250 volunteers assist the Athletic Department in its annual fund raising efforts. on student aid and the remainder is reinvested in the principal. The following endowed scholar- 2005-2006 Buck/Cardinal Club Executive Board: ships, named for the donor or for someone the donor wishes to honor, provide full or partial Kevin K. Richardson, Salinas, CA ( Chairman) grants-in-aid to members of the 2005-2006 men’s golf team: Michael P. Messina, Agoura, CA (Vice-Chairman) Christopher J. Martin, Palo Alto, CA (Secretary) The Berl/Tatum Scholarship ...... Rob Grube Charles A. Evans II, Mountain View, CA The Robert J. Cardinal Scholarship ...... Kyle Gentry, Sarah L. Gaeta, San Jose, CA Scott MacDonald Jed E. Solomon, Menlo Park, CA The Henry Hinds ’41 Memorial Scholarship ...... Zack Miller The Raymond V. and Louise A. Knowles Scholarship ...... Daniel Lim, Matt Savage

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1958 Bill Seanor Second 1972 Gary Vanier Third 1992 Notah Begay III Third 1959 Jack Lamey Third 1973 Bob Steele HM 1992 Christian Cevaer Third 1959 Bob Snelling Second 1973 Dave Baskins HM 1993 Steve Burdick Third 1960 Bill Seanor Third 1973 Conrad Nilmeir HM 1994 Notah Begay III First 1961 Kent Winton Second 1974 George Pettinger HM 1994 Casey Martin Second 1960 Stephen Smith First 1974 Dave Baskins Third 1994 William Yanagisawa Second 1962 Peter Choate Second 1974 Aly Trompas HM 1995 Tiger Woods First 1963 Peter Choate Second 1975 Dave Baskins Third 1995 Notah Begay III Second 1963 Jim Rheim HM 1975 Mike Peck HM 1996 Tiger Woods First 1964 Jim Rheim Third 1976 Mike Peck Third 1996 Joel Kribel HM 1965 Jim Rheim HM 1977 Mike Peck Second 1997 Joel Kribel First 1966 Richard Harris HM 1978 Mike Peck Second 1998 Joel Kribel First 1967 Richard Harris Third 1978 Doug Clarke Third 1999 Joel Kribel First 1968 Sandy Adelman Second 1979 Steve Schroeder HM 2002 Phil Rowe HM 1969 Tom Watson Second 1981 Tim Robinson HM 2005 Rob Grube HM 1969 Sandy Adelman HM 1984 Scott Erickson –– 1970 Tom Watson Second 1985 Tim Robinson Third 1970 Gary Vanier Third 1990 Christian Cevaer HM 1971 Tom Watson Second 1991 Casey Martin HM

Steve Burdick was an All-American in 1993.

Stanford Golf would like to thank the following for their continued support: Nike Titleist Calloway National Rental Car

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Adelman, Samuel ...... 1967, 68, 69 Doering, Jr., Arthur ...... 1968 Ligotti, Pete ...... 1993, 1997 Riddell, Robert ...... 1967, 68, 69 Albers, Richard ...... 1956, 57 Doering, Bruce ...... 1961 Little, Lawson ...... 1933, 34 Robertson, Bruce ...... 1972 Anderson, Daniel ...... 1966 Doud, David ...... 1941 Lowe, William ...... 1948 Robinson, Neil ...... 1979, 80, 81, 82 Aragon, Alex ...... 1998, 99, 00, 01 Downing, George ...... 2001, 02 Luceti, Ronald ...... 1956, 57 Robinson, Tim ...... 1981, 82, 84, 85 Ardell, Jon ...... 1977, 78, 79 Dragovich, Darren ...... 1993, 94, 95, 96 Lunke, Tylar ...... 1998 Rosburg, Robert ...... 1946, 47, 48 Armstrong, Jeff ...... 1978 Driver, Walter ...... 1965, 66, 67 MacDonald, Scott ...... 2003, 04, 05 Rosecrance, Robert ...... 1947 Baity, John ...... 1875 Dwulet, Leon ...... 1971 MacKay, Andrew ...... 1977 Rowe, Philip ...... 2000, 01, 02 Bakst, Ken ...... 1977, 78, 80 Dwyer, Tom ...... 1933, 34 MacNaughton, Malcolm ...... 1930, 31, 32, 33 Rowley, James ...... 1956, 57, 58 Baskins, David ...... 1972, 73, 74, 75 Elliott, John ...... 1951 Magnussen, Bernard ...... 1957, 58, 59 Rowley, Phil ...... 1984, 85, 86 Beekman, Keith ...... 1951 Edmonds, Warner ...... 1930, 31, 32, 33 Mahon, John ...... 1987, 88 Rutkowski, Dave ...... 1991, 92, 93 Beers, John ...... 1970,71, 73 Edwards, Don ...... 1933, 34 Mansfield, Douglas ...... 1985, 86, 87 Sawchuck, Lanny ...... 1982, 83, 84 Begay, Notah ...... 1991, 92, 94, 95 Erickson, Scott ...... 1982, 83, 84, 85 Maragua, Rover ...... 1986 Savage, Matt ...... 2004, 05 Benbrook, Brad ...... 1987, 88, 89, 90 Farish, William ...... 1960, 61, 62 Marik, Rich ...... 1985, 86, 87 Savage, William ...... 1946, 47, 48 Berl, Warren ...... 1939, 40, 41 Finger, Chas...... 1939, 40, 41 Marron, Ralph ...... 1961, 62, 63 Scanlon, John ...... 1982 Bither, Robert ...... 1958 Forbush, John ...... 1955, 56 Martin, Casey ...... 1991, 92, 94, 95 Schroeder, Arthur ...... 1951, 52, 53 Blabon, Jr., Kingdon ...... 1949 Funseth, Mark ...... 1987, 88, 89, 90 Martin, Loy ...... 1965, 66, 67 Schroeder, Steve ...... 1978, 79, 80 Blackburn, Robert ...... 1953 Games, David ...... 1979, 80, 81, 82 Mastalir, Blake ...... 2001, 02, 03, 04 Seaver, Charlie ...... 1933, 34 Blankenberg, Robert ...... 1969 Garcia, Dave ...... 1995, 96 McBride, Michael ...... 1974, 75 Selix, Sherman ...... 1940 Blue, Kevin ...... 2002, 03, 04, 05 Geer, Brad ...... 1986, 87, 89, 90 McCann, Frank, ...... 1941, 46 Seanor, William ...... 1957, 58, 60 Blum, Robert ...... 1975 Gentry, Kyle ...... 2003, 04, 05 McDonald, Bruce ...... 1976 Sechrest, William ...... 1962, 63, 64 Bottomley, John ...... 1965, 66 Getchell, Philip ...... 1954, 55, 56 McElyea, John ...... 1950, 51, 52 Seki, Jim ...... 1999, 2000, 01, 02 Bouchier, Robert ...... 1965, 66, 67 Goethals, Glenn ...... 1974, 76, 77 Meigs, James ...... 1941 Shanahan, Robert ...... 1958 Bradley, George ...... 1940, 41 Grube, Rob ...... 2005 Miller, Zack ...... 2004, 05 Shin, Matt ...... 2004, 05 Brett, Dusty ...... 1997, 98, 99, 00 Hales, Tom ...... 1977 Milliken, Mike ...... 1991, 92 Showalter, Jack ...... 1938, 39, 40 Brock, John ...... 1969 Hanslett, Don ...... 1939, 40, 41 Mills, Ralph ...... 1949 Showley, Guy ...... 1940, 41 Brodie, John ...... 1955, 56 Hanweck, Gerald ...... 1962, 64 Miraglia, Roger ...... 1987 Shuler, John ...... 1946, 47, 48 Brown, Fred ...... 1952, 53, 54, 55 Harbour, Jr., L.B...... 1941 Mitten, David ...... 1950 Silliman, Frank ...... 1955 Brown, Gene ...... 1931, 32, 33, 34 Harpster, Howard ...... 1970, 71 Moe, Roy ...... 1948, 49, 50 Sims, Robert ...... 1953, 54 Brownell, Raymond ...... 1941 Harrington, Robert ...... 1973, 74 Mondry, Josh ...... 1982, 83, 84 Skilling, Jack ...... 1979, 80, 81 Buchanan, Thad ...... 1981 Harris, Richard ...... 1966, 67, 68 Monroe, Doug ...... 1984 Smith, Stephen ...... 1960, 61 Burdick, Steve ...... 1992, 93, 94 Haugh, Jim ...... 1941 Morse, Eric ...... 1978, 79 Snell, Pete ...... 1975 Burtleson, Alfred ...... 1956, 57, 58 Hawley, Jr., Stuart ...... 1932, 33, 34 Munro, David ...... 1961 Snelling, Robert ...... 1959 Callahan, Craig ...... 1955 Hayes, Sidney ...... 1941 Murray, Brent ...... 1974 Spaeth, Grant ...... 1952, 53, 54 Cardinal, Bruce ...... 1977 Heiser, Jeffrey ...... 1969, 71 Navis, Ray ...... 1975 Stone, Hal Jr...... 1940 Cardinal, Robert ...... 1946, 47 Hellman, Irving ...... 1941 Newcomer, Douglas ...... 1967 Tatum, Frank ...... 1940, 41 Carter, Kim ...... 1976, 77, 79 Hough, Gordon ...... 1940, 41 Nilmeier, Conrad ...... 1972, 73, 74, 75 Taylor, Rich ...... 1952 Cevaer, Christian ...... 1989, 90, 91, 92 Ingram, Culton ...... 1951 Nonnenberg, Wade ...... 1976 Thompson, Cole ...... 1983, 85 Chang, Jerry ...... 1992, 93, 95, 96 Ireland, Robert ...... 1963, 64, 65 Norville, John ...... 1978 Thompson, Doug ...... 1981, 82, 84, 85 Chapman, Robert ...... 1972, 73 Irwin, William ...... 1956 Palmquist, Paul ...... 1952 Trompas, Steven ...... 1972, 73, 74, 75 Choate, Christian ...... 1960, 62, 63 Isbell, Raymond ...... 1968, 69 Patterson, W. Thomas ...... 1941 Underwood, Philip ...... 1960, 61 Christensen, Don ...... 1987, 88, 89, 90 Isola, Tom ...... 1963, 64 Peck, Mike ...... 1975, 76, 77, 78 Van Linge, Charles ...... 1954, 55 Clarke, Doug ...... 1978, 79, 80 James, Peter ...... 1962 Pettinger, George ...... 1972, 73, 74, 75 Vanier, Gary ...... 1970, 71, 72 Collins, Steven ...... 1972 Johnson, Eric ...... 2003, 04 Phillips, Jack ...... 1942 Wagner, Carl ...... 1983, 84, 85, 86 Collins, Teddy ...... 2005 Johnson, Jeffrey ...... 1962, 63, 64 Phillips, Pat ...... 2002, 03, 04, 05 Wallace, John ...... 1950 Colvin, Kenneth ...... 1972, 73 Johnston, Jay ...... 1975, 76, 77 Picard, Gregory ...... 1965, 66, 67 Walsworth, Don ...... 1983, 84, 85, 86 Conklin, Roland ...... 1951 Jones, Donald ...... 1946 Pittinger, Lyndon ...... 1975 Wang, Scott ...... 1997 Conrad, Dennis ...... 1971 Joondeph, Brad ...... 1988 Pittock, Casey ...... 1985, 86, 87 Watson, Thomas ...... 1969, 70, 71 Cordingly, Bruce ...... 1942 Julius, John ...... 1980 Pitzer, Gregory ...... 1967, 68, 69 Welch, William ...... 1961 Cotton, David ...... 1963 Kardas, James ...... 1959 Pope, Mike ...... 1985, 86, 87 Weldon, Richard ...... 1950 Cram, Laurence ...... 1970 Keelin, Thomas ...... 1970, 71, 72 Preston, Ronald ...... 1959, 60 White, Steve ...... 1987, 90 Crum, Eri ...... 1998 Kellberg, Jr., Ernest ...... 1947, 48, 49 Ray, Conrad ...... 1995, 96, 97 Wiemer, Michael ...... 1997 Crozier, Robert ...... 1948, 49, 50 Kennedy, Don ...... 1938, 39, 40 Reed, Richard ...... 1950 Winton, Kent ...... 1959, 60, 61 Curran, Terrance ...... 1967, 68 Knosher, John ...... 1950, 51 Reich, Lawrence ...... 1957, 58, 59 Woods, Tiger ...... 1995, 96 Dahlberg, Eric ...... 1999, 00, 01 Kribel, Joel ...... 1996, 97, 98, 99 Reif, Ricky ...... 1984 Won, Ron ...... 1999, 2000, 01, 02 Dailey, Warren ...... 1952, 53, 54, 55 Lambie, Thomas ...... 1946, 47, 48 Remmelgas, Johan ...... 1990 Wright, Richard ...... 1938, 39, 40 Davis, Joseph ...... 1964 Lamey, Jack ...... 1959 Replogle, Dee ...... 1941 Yanagisawa, William ...... 1994, 95 DeWindt, Delano ...... 2001 Lanning, Brad ...... 1992, 94 Rheim, James ...... 1963, 64, 65 Yetten, Ned ...... 1999, 00 Dickey, John ...... 1985, 86 Lawson, Brandon ...... 2004 Rhodes, Stewart ...... 1952 Zander, Josh ...... 1988, 89 Dickey, Lew ...... 1981, 82, 83, 85 Ledbetter, Stewart ...... 1953 Rice, Doug ...... 1976 Diffenderfer, David ...... 1955, 56, 57 Lee, Jimmy ...... 1998, 99, 00, 01 Richardson, Clement ...... 1970, 71 Current Players in Bold

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N OTAH B EGAY 1991-92, 1994-95 Albuquerque, NM Turned professional in 1995, joined the PGA Tour in 1999

Amateur Accomplishments: -Lowest score in relation to par ever recorded at an NCAA championship (1994, 10 under par) -Captain of the 1994 Stanford University Men’s NCAA Championship team -Three-time collegiate All-American -Member of the 1995 Team

Professional Accomplishments: -Third player in the history of the game to shoot 59 in a competitive round (1998 Nike Dominion Open) - Finished 10th on the 1998 NIKE Tour Year-End Money List to earn spot on PGA Tour. - Only player besides Tiger Woods and Phil Mickelson in modern history to win two PGA Tour events in each of his first 2 years on tour. - 1999 Reno-Tahoe Open Champion - 1999 at Kingsmill Champion - 2000 FedEx St. Judes Classic Champion - 2000 Canon Greater Hartford Open Champion

2 6 2 0 0 5 - 0 6 S TANFORD M EN ’ S G OLF S TANFORD ON THE P G A T OUR – C HRISTIAN C EVAER

C HRISTIAN C EVAER 1989-1992 Gland, Switzerland Turned professional in 1993, joined the European PGA Tour in 1995

Amateur Accomplishments: -1992 NCAA Third-Team All-American -1989 NCAA Honorable Mention All-American -1989, 1992 Pac-10 Individual Champion -1989 Steel Award for Lowest Freshman Stroke Average (72.50)

Professional Accomplishments: -PGA European Tour Player of the Year in 1995 -2004 Canaris Open Champion (Spain) -2nd place at the 2003 British Masters -2000 Finnish Masters Champion -1998 Finland Open Champion -1993 France Pro Champion

2 0 0 5 - 0 6 S TANFORD M EN ’ S G OLF 2 7 S TANFORD ON THE P G A T OUR – J OEL K RIBEL

J OEL K RIBE L 1995-1999 Pleasonton, CA Turned professional in 1999, joined the PGA Tour in 2003

Amateur Accomplishments: -1997, 1998 and 1999 NCAA First-Team All-American -1996 NCAA Honorable Mention All-American -T2 at 1998 NCAA Championship in Albuquerque, NM -1996, 1997 and 1998 Pac-10 First-Team All-Conference -1996 Steele Award for Lowest Freshman Stroke Average (73.40)

Professional Accomplishments: -Played 13 tournaments in 2004 -Posted a career-best PGA Tour finish of T4 at the 2004 -Nationwide Tour best finish of T2 at the 2002

2 8 2 0 0 5 - 0 6 S TANFORD M EN ’ S G OLF S TANFORD ON THE P G A T OUR – C ASEY M ARTIN

C ASEY M ARTIN 1991-92; 1994-95 Eugene, OR Turned professional in 1995, joined the PGA Tour in 2000

Amateur Accomplishments: -Member of 1994 NCAA Championship team -1994 NCAA Second-Team All-American -1991 NCAA Honorable Mention All-American -1994 Pac-10 First-Team All-Conference -1992 Pac-10 Second-Team All Conference -Stanford 1992 Steele Award for Lowest Freshman Stroke Average: 74.20 -1995 NCAA Academic All-American

Professional Accomplishments: -Member of the PGA Tour in 2000 -Member of the Nationwide Tour in 1998-99 and 2001-04 -Posted a best finish of T17 on the PGA Tour at the 2000 Touchstone Energy

2 0 0 5 - 0 6 S TANFORD M EN ’ S G OLF 2 9 S TANFORD ON THE P G A T OUR – T OM W ATSON

T OM W ATSON 1969-71 Kansas City, MO Turned professional in 1971, joined the PGA Tour in 1999

Amateur Accomplishments: -Participated in the 1970 Masters -T5 at the 1970 NCAA Tournament -T5 at the 1969 U.S. National Amateur

Professional Accomplishments: -Six-time PGA Player of the Year (1997-80, 82, 84) -Five British Open Championships (1975, 1977, 1980, 1982, 1983) -Two Masters Championships (1977, 1981) -Four-time member (1975, 1977, 1980) and captain of 1993 team - (1977, 1978, 1979) -39 PGA tour victories

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T IGER W OODS 1994-96 Orlando, FL Turned professional and joined the PGA Tour in 1996

Amateur Accomplishments: -Three-time U.S. Amateur champion -Won 6 USGA national championships -1996 NCAA individual champion -Record 18 consecutive matchplay victories

Professional Accomplishments: -Has won 62 tournaments, including 45 PGA Tour victories -Eight international victories -1999-2003 PGA Tour Player of the Year -First golfer to hold all four major championships in a year with the 2001 Masters victory -Career victories leader among active players on the PGA Tour and the career money list leader -Holds or shares the record for the low score in relation to par in each of the four major championships

I had such a great time playing golf at Stanford. Just all the practicing, playing and qualifying. It was always competitive and a bunch of fun being around each other. What sets Stanford apart is the combination of quality athletics with an unmatched educational experience. Our Provost was Condeleeza Rice. My economics teacher was one of President Clinton’s advisors. You don’t see that at most schools. It was so intellectually stimulating to be challenged all the time. There was no way I could compete against some of those people. They were so smart. One kid had a photographic memory, and another built a computer from scratch. Playing golf at Stanford prepared me in understanding time management skills. To make it through there, you have to manage your time. It’s one of the great things I learned. I really enjoyed being stimulated by the students and professors. Some were geniuses and other were Olympic athletes. It’s amazing how well-rounded they are. That’s what’s so cool about it. You just soak up that experience. It was one of the best times of my life.

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The Stanford Golf Course is among the finest private courses in the nation, with a spectacular view from the 18th tee which looks out toward the San Francisco skyline.

by Gordon I. Ratliff

The Stanford University Golf Course was designed in 1930 by renowned golf course architects William Bell and George C. Thomas, Jr. Located in the foothills above the Stanford University Campus, the golf course is consistently rated one of the finest courses in the world. In 1998, the golf course was rated 91st in the country by Golf Week Magazine and in 1993 was rated 88th in the world by Golf Magazine. In the 1920s, Stanford students lobbied for a golf course. The golf team was using the Burlingame Course for practice and was coached by the Burlingame pro Harold Sampson. Luckily, the students found an enthusaist in Almon E. Roth ‘09, the University Controller, who had become hooked on the game and was a member of the Los Altos Country Club. In February 1929, he persuaded the Stanford University Board of Trustees to provide the land and finance the construction of a golf course at the University. Then he and Al Masters, the manger of the Athletic Department, hired George C. Thomas Jr. and William “Billy” Bell to design and build the course. Roth had his own ideas as to the layout of the course, and when Bell arrived in March they walked the area. Bell immediately saw the possibility of incorporating San Fancisquito Creek into the design. Aquiring the land on the other side of the creek, which belonge to the Buck Estate, required a change in the California State Constitution to allow a land swap. Roth flew to Sacramento from the Palo Alto Airport in an open cockpit biplane to lobby for the change. Thomas designed the course and Bell managed the construction. Bell traveled back and forth to Beverly Hills updating Thomas on his progress and getting further instructions. Thomas was ill and died a couple of years later having never seen the results of his effort. Construction began in May of 1929, with great care being taken to preserve the oak trees. Ultimately, only 75 had to be removed. At that time, water for the irrigation of the campus came from Searsville Lake. Since a much great quantity of water would be required for the golf course, Felt Lake was enlarged to a capcity of 278,000,000 gallons. By December the course was ready. “Dick” Templeton, the track coach who first used starting blocks in track meets, was in the first foursome on opening day, January 1, 1930. The course cost $188,000 to design and build, and enlarging Felt Lake cost $190,000. The club house, which cost $54,000, was designed Billy Bell, George C. Thomas and Alistair McKenzie designed and oversaw the build- by the architects Bakewell and Brown, who had designed many buildings on campus, and were noted for desiging City Hall in San Fan- ing of the Stanford Golf Course in 1929. cisco. Club member Wells P. Goodenough was the contractor.

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One unique feature of Course Awards the course was Bell’s bunker 9th Best College Courses, Golf Digest (2005) design, which included natu- 6th Best University Course,Golfweek (2004) ral and undefined edges. The Best in the West, collegiate courses, Golfweek (1998) 12th hole is one of the most difficult in Northern Califor- Third best in the country, collegiate course, Sports Illustrated (1997) nia, having four trees down Ranked 88th in the world for best golf course, Golf Magazine (1993) the middle of the fairway. The 18th tee is probably the most Did You Know?? Stanford hosted the first annual NCAA Women’s Golf Champion- picturesque because of the ships in 1982. Nineteen five-women teams and 17 individuals — for a to- spectacular view of San Fran- tal of 112 players — entered the competition on the par-73, 5,903-yard cisco and almost the entire course. Bay Area. Stanford University Golf Stanford/Pepsi Women’s Intercollegiate Course is steeped in tradition. The 2004 tournament marks the 41st year the Women’s Fall Intercolle- giate has been a part of the Stanford Golf Course tradition. The Cardinal has Throughout the years, Stan- taken home the top prize in its own event four times: 1982, 1984, 1985 and ford has hosted many intercollegiate and non-collegiate events, including the Stanford Invitational, 1997. Stanford’s individual medalists include Joanne Pacillo in 1982, Kathy Pac-10 Championships, NCAA Western Regional, Women’s NCAA Championships, USGA Junior McCarthy in 1984, Julie Carmichael in 1985, Mhairi McKay tied for first Amateur Qualifying, U.S. Open Qualifying and a former Senior PGA Tour event, The Gathering at place in 1995 and Hilary Homeyer in 1997. the Farm. Peg Barnard California Collegiate Stanford University Golf Course, which is currently ranked as the sixth best University Course This tournament began as the California Collegiate, but was renamed by Golfweek Magazine, has also produced many influential golfers throughout the years. Such no- in honor of one of Stanford’s strongest supporters, Peg Barnard. One of the tables include former USGA presidents Sandy Tatum and Grant Spaeth, and PGA Tour professionals most important legacies left behind by Barnard is the Buck/Cardinal Club, Tom Watson, Tiger Woods and Notah Begay III. which she founded in 1978 and presided over in its initial few years. The Cardinal Club raised more than five millions dollars in its first decade. In recognition of her support, the University named the women’s annual spring intercollegiate championips the Peg Barnard California Collegiate in 1997. Tournaments Hosted at the Stanford Golf Course 2005 NCAA Men’s West Regionals 1983 WCAA Championships U.S. Intercollegiate 2004 NCAA Women’s West Regionals 1982 NCAA Women’s Golf Champs The Cardinal men have won this event 11 times since 1968, including 2001 NCAA Women’s West Regionals 1981 Men’s Pac-10 Championships a string of six in a row from 1970-1975. Ten individual titles have been won by nine golfers. they are Sandy Aldeman in 1968, Gary Vanier in ‘70, Tom 2001 Men’s Pac-10 Championships 1977 Men’s Pac-10 Championships Watson in ‘71, Mike Peck in ‘76, Mike Milliken in ‘90, Casey Martin in ‘95 1999 Women’s Pac-10 Championships 1974 Men’s Pac-10 Championships and Joel Kribel in ‘96 and ‘97. 1998 NCAA Women’s West Regionals 1966 Men’s Pac-10 Championships 1997 NCAA Men’s West Regionals 1963 Men’s Pac-10 Championships The Prestige at PGA West 1991 Men’s Pac-10 Championships 1960 Men’s Pac-10 Championships Played at the Greg Norman Course in 2005, The Prestige consists of 1990 Women’s Pac-10 Championships 1960 AIAW Championships eighteen universities from across the who are dedicated to aca- 1989 NCAA Women’s Golf Champs 1948 National Collegiate Men’s Golf Champs demic and athletic excellence. Stanford and University of California, Davis will co-host the event. Stanford finished sixth overall at The Prestige in La Quinta, CA last year with a total of 294.

2 0 0 5 - 0 6 S TANFORD M EN ’ S G OLF 3 3 S TANFORD U NIVERSITY Stanford University The University at a Glance

n October 1, 1891, the 465 new students who were on Ohand for opening day ceremonies at Leland Stanford Junior University greeted Leland and Jane Stanford enthusiastically, with a chant they had made up and rehearsed only that morning. Wah- hoo! Wah-hoo! L-S-J-U! Stanford! Its wild and spirited tone sym- bolized the excitement of this bold adventure. As a pioneer faculty member recalled, “Hope was in every heart, and the presiding spirit of freedom prompted us to dare greatly.” the first months – housing was inadequate, microscopes and books were late in arriving from the East – the first year foretold greatness. As Jane Stanford wrote in the summer of 1892, “Even our fondest hopes have been realized.”

Ideas of “Practical Education” Governor and Mrs. Stanford had come from families of modest means and had built their way up through a life of hard work. So it was natural that their first thoughts were to establish an institu- tion where young men and women could “grapple successfully with the practicalities of life.” As their thoughts matured, these ideas of Millions of volumes are housed in many libraries throughout the “practical education” enlarged to the concept of producing cultured campus. and useful citizens who were well-prepared for professional suc- cess. For the Stanford’s on that day, the university was the realization More than one hundred years later, the university still enjoys of a dream and a fitting tribute to the memory of their only son, the original 8,180 acres (almost 13 square miles) of grassy fields, who had died of typhoid fever weeks before his sixteenth birthday. eucalyptus groves, and rolling hills that were the Stanfords’ generous Far from the nation’s center of culture and unencumbered by legacy, as well as the Quadrangle of “long corridors with their stately pillars” at the center of campus. It is still true, as the philosopher tradition or ivy, the new university drew students from all over William James said, during his stint as a visiting professor, that the the country: many from California; some who followed professors climate is “so friendly ... that every morning wakes one fresh for new hired from other colleges and universities; and some simply seeking amounts of work.” adventure in the West. Though there were many difficulties during

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Current Perspectives undergraduates both in introductory lecture classes and in small advanced In other ways, the university has changed tremendously on its way to recog- seminars. nition as one of the world’s great universities. At the hub of a vital and diverse Currently 13,900 students, of which 6,500 are undergraduates, live and study Bay Area, Stanford is an hour’s drive south of San Francisco and just a few miles on campus. About 40 percent come from California, but all 50 states and approxi- north of the Silicon Valley, an area dotted with computer and high technology mately 100 countries are represented as well. Among undergraduates, 44 percent firms largely spawned by the university’s faculty and graduates. On campus, are African American, Asian American, Hispanic or Native American. Like the students and faculty enjoy new libraries, modern laboratories, sports facilities, faculty, the Stanford student body is distinguished. Approximately 10 students and comfortable residences. Contemporary sculpture, as well as pieces from apply to Stanford for every place in the freshman class. Eighty-four Stanford stu- the Stanford Museum’s extensive collection of sculpture by Auguste Rodin, is dents have been named Rhodes Scholars, 66 have been named Marshall Scholars, placed throughout the campus, providing unexpected pleasures at many turns. and 48 have been named Truman Scholars. Nearly 90 percent of graduating At the Stanford Medical Center, world-renowned for its research, teaching, and seniors plan to attend graduate or professional schools. Stanford students also patient care, scientists and physicians are searching for answers to fundamental shine in a tremendous array of activities outside the classroom – from student questions about health and disease. Ninety miles down the coast, at Stanford’s government to music, theater, and journalism. Through the Haas Center for Hopkins Marine Station on the Monterey Bay, scientists are working to better Public Service, students participate in dozens of community service activities, understand the mechanisms of evolution, human development, and ecological such as tutoring programs for children in nearby East Palo Alto, the Hunger systems. Project, and the Arbor Free Clinic. The university is organized into seven schools: Earth Sciences, Education, In the athletic arena, Stanford students have enjoyed tremendous success Engineering, the Graduate School of Business, Humanities and Sciences, Law and as well. Stanford fields teams in 34 Division I varsity sports – equally divided Medicine. In addition, there are more than 30 interdisciplinary centers, programs, between men’s and women’s teams. Of Stanford’s 101 national team titles, 50 and research laboratories – including the Hoover Institution on War, Revolution have been captured since 1990, by far the most in the nation. Thirty-eight of Stanford University still enjoys the original 8,100 acres of and Peace; the Institute for International Studies; the Stanford Linear Accelerator Stanford’s athletes and coaches participated in the 1992 Olympics in Barcelona, grassy fields, eucalyptus groves, Center; and the Stanford Center for the Study of Families, Children and Youth 49 competed in Atlanta at the 1996 Games, 34 represented Stanford at the 2000 and rolling hills that were the – where faculty from a wide range of fields bring different perspectives to bear on Games in Sydney – by far the most of any university in the nation – and 42 Stanfords’ generous legacy. issues and problems. Stanford’s Overseas Studies Program offers students in all Stanford athletes competed at the 2004 Games in Athens. Intramural and club fields remarkable opportunities for study abroad, with campuses in Paris, Kyoto, sports are also popular; over 1,000 students take part in the club sports pro- Santiago, Berlin, Oxford, Florence, and Moscow. gram, while participation in the intramural program has reached 9,000, with many students active in more than one sport. Stanford People Looking Ahead By any measure, Stanford’s faculty – which numbers approximately 1,700 – is one of the most distinguished in the nation. It includes 16 Nobel laureates, In her address to the Board of Trustees, in 1904, Jane Stanford said, “. . . Let 4 Pulitzer Prize winners, 21 National Medal of Science winners, 132 members us not be afraid to outgrow old thoughts and ways, and dare to think on new of the National Academy of Sciences, 223 lines as to the future of the work under our care.” Her thoughts echo in the members of the American Academy of Arts words of former Stanford President Gerhard Casper, who has said, “The true and Sciences, 80 members of the National university must reinvent itself every day . . . At Stanford, these are days of such Academy of Engineering, and 23 members reconsideration and fresh support for our fundamental tasks – teaching, learn- of the National Academy of Education. Yet ing, and research.” beyond their array of honors, what truly distinguishes Stanford faculty is their com- mitment to sharing knowledge with their stu- dents. The great majority of professors teach

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Gateway to the San Francisco Bay Area and Beyond

rom bustling cosmopolitan cities to quiet coastal retreats, the San Francisco Bay Area is incomparable. FFirst-class attractions, world-class athletics, cultural diversity, remarkable skylines and breathtaking views make this region one of the world’s most popular destinations. And at the hub of this great region is Stanford University, located within an hour’s drive of San Francisco to the north, Silicon Valley to the south and the coastal cities which line the Pacific Ocean to the west. San Francisco has been named the world’s top city twice and the country’s top city on seven occasions. Surrounded by three sides of the Pacific Ocean and San Francisco Bay, San Francisco’s compact 46 square miles crowd the tip of the San Francisco Peninsula. “The City” has a population of 730,000 and is the centerpiece of the San Francisco Bay Area, which is the nation’s fifth largest metropolitan region and registers a population of San Francisco’s signature skyline dominates the San Francisco Bay Area, one of the world’s most pictur- esque locations. The City is home to numerous attractions, including the world-famous cable cars, the over six million and hosts over 16 million visitors each year. TransAmerica Pyramid, Ghiradelli Square, PacBell Park, Coit Tower, and Lombard Street – the world’s The City is a cultural wonderland, an ethnic treasure chest where custom, tradition and history are preserved, crookedest street.

3 6 2 0 0 5 - 0 6 S TANFORD M EN ’ S G OLF S AN F RANCISCO B AY A REA celebrated and shared. From the vibrant counterculture in Haight-Ashbury to the for visitors. young and glamorous tech survivors in their South of Market lofts, San Francisco And if you bring your golf clubs, some of most famous golf courses can be is a golden dream come true. found on the Monterey Peninsula, including Pebble Beach, Spyglass Hill and Visitors and residents of San Francisco have a playground of diversity at their Cypress Point. The Beach Boardwalk, which features a historic wooden roller fingertips. Fisherman’s Wharf, coaster, is located along the a must-see for all, includes coast in Santa Cruz. waterfront marketplaces such Further north along the coast at PIER 39, The Cannery and is Half Moon Bay, Princeton- Ghiradelli Square. Golden Gate by-the-Bay, San Francisco and Park, Chinatown, North Beach, Marin County, located just Union Square, Pacific Bell Park, across the Golden Gate Bridge. the Embarcadero Center and, A short ferryboat ride past world famous cable cars and Alcatraz Island are the coastal trolleys are just an example towns of Tiburon, Larkspur of what The City has to offer. and Sausalito. The Golden Gate Bridge, San A short drive north and Francisco’s signature landmark, east of Marin County gets you looms as the gateway to the into the Napa Wine Country, City by the Bay. home to dozens of well-known To the south of Stanford are vintners. Within a few hours Santa Clara and San Jose, the drive from the Bay Area is Lake anchors to the Silicon Valley. Tahoe, home to some of the Computer firms and soft- finest skiing in the country. ware companies can be found The Bay Area is also a mecca throughout the region, which for some of the finest sports is considered the leader among organizations in the nation. The the world’s high technology Just outside of the immediate Bay Area, Bay Area has two professional Yosemite is a favorite destination. industry. Lest you think that the football teams (San Francisco valley is all business, though, 49ers, Oakland Raiders), two spend a day at Paramount’s professional baseball teams Great America, delve into the (San Francisco Giants, Oakland wonders of technology at the A’s), one professional soccer Tech Museum of Innovation or team (San Jose Earthquakes), explore the Winchester Mystery one professional basketball House. team (Golden State Warriors) One of the world’s great and one professional hockey stretches of coastline is locat- of Tourism Dept. California Holmes, © Robert of Tourism Dept. California Holmes, © Robert Photography team (San Jose Sharks) ed within a short drive from Whether it’s a cosmopolitan atmosphere, the cultural offerings of one of the Stanford University. To the south is the Monterey Peninsula, which includes the great cities in the world, a visit to a coastal location, a trip to the Wine Country picturesque coastal towns of Monterey, Carmel and Santa Cruz. The Monterey or skiing at Lake Tahoe, the San Francisco Bay Area remains one of the great Bay Aquarium, Cannery Row and 17-Mile Drive along Pebble Beach are musts destinations in the world today.

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Stanford’s 2004-05 Varsity National Titles 3 National (2 NCAA) Championships, 13 National (8 NCAA) Directors’ Cup Individual Champions

Champion of Team Champions: Synchronized Swimming Champions Women’s Tennis Women’s Volleyball

Individual Champions: Women’s Volleyball – NCAA Champions • Sixth national championship in program history Men’s Swimming and Diving • Led by Volleyball Honda Award Winner, NCAA Top NCAA 100 Yard Backstroke Gary Marshall (senior) VIII Award Recipient and NCAA Championship NCAA 400 Yard Medley Relay Jayme Cramer (senior), Most Outstanding Player Ogonna Nnamani Gary Marshall (senior), Matt McDonald (senior), • Entered NCAA Championship as No. 11 seed Ben Wildman-Tobriner (sophomore) • Concluded the season on a 15-match win streak Synchronize Swimming National A Elements Katie Norris (senior) National B Figures Katherine Norris (freshman) National Duet Sara Lowe (freshman), Courtenay Stewart (freshman) National Solo Katie Norris (senior) National Trio Samantha Bongiovanni-Duclos (sophomore), Sara Lowe (freshman), Courtenay Stewart (freshman) Women’s Swimming and Diving tanford University captured its 11th consecutive NCAA NCAA 100 Yard Breaststroke Caroline Bruce (freshman) SDivision I Sports Academy Directors’ Cup in 2004- 05. The award is presented annually by the National NCAA 200 Yard Breaststroke Caroline Bruce (freshman) Association of Collegiate Directors of Athletics (NACDA) Men’s Indoor Track and Field Synchronized Swimming – Collegiate Champions to the best overall collegiate athletic program in the NCAA 5000 Meters Ian Dobson (senior) • Third national championship in program history country. Men’s Outdoor Track and Field • Swept every event at Collegiate National The Cardinal won three national team championships NCAA 5000 Meters Ryan Hall (junior) Championship in 2004-05 (synchronized swimming, women’s tennis, NCAA Discus Michael Robertson (junior) • Finished the season unbeaten as a team women’s volleyball), while a total of 11 teams finished • Led by Katie Norris (Collegiate Athlete of the Year) among the Top five nationally and 18 teams placed in the Women’s Tennis and Sara Lowe (Highpoint Athlete Recognition) Top 10. NCAA Doubles Alice Barnes (junior), Erin Burdette (senior) • Heather Olson Named Collegiate Coach of the Year Stanford teams finishing in the Top 10 were synchro- nized swimming (1st), women’s tennis (1st), women’s volleyball (1st), men’s swimming and diving (2nd), men’s water polo (2nd), women’s water polo (2nd), lightweight crew (5th), women’s cross country (5th), women’s swim- Women’s Tennis – NCAA Champions ming and diving (5th), women’s outdoor track (5th), • 15th national title (14th NCAA) in program history women’s basketball (5th-T), men’s cross country (6th), • Fourth NCAA title in five seasons for head coach Lele Forood, who was named men’s crew (7th), men’s gymnastics (7th), women’s sailing the Pac-10 Coach of the Year for the second straight season Caroline Bruce swept the breaststroke (7th), men’s outdoor track (7th), women’s indoor track • Finished the season with a perfect 27-0 record, marking the team’s second straight titles at the 2005 NCAA Women’s Swim- (8th) and softball (9th-T). unbeaten campaign and ninth in school history ming and Diving Championships. Developed as a joint effort between USA Today and • Erin Burdette and Alice Barnes won NCAA Doubles Title and earned ITA Doubles NACDA, the Sports Academy Directors’ Cup is the only Team of the Year honors all-sports competition that recognizes the institution in each of the four categories with the best overall athletics program.

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2004-05 Stanford Athletics Sport-by-Sport Results

Fall Sports Spring Sports Overall Conference Conf. Finish Nat’l Finish Final Rank Overall Conference Conf. Finish Nat’l Finish Final Rank Football 4-7 2-6 8th-T, Pac-10 – – Baseball 34-25 12-12 6th-T, Pac-10 17th-T – W Volleyball 30-6 15-3 2nd, Pac-10 1st 1st M Crew – – 3rd, Pac-10 7th 7th M Soccer 7-6-5 2-4-2 4th, Pac-10 – – W Crew – – 2nd, Pac-10 11th 11th W Soccer 13-6-3 4-3-2 T-4th, Pac-10 17th-T 19th Lightweight Crew – – 1st, PCRC 5th 5th M Cross Country – – 1st, Pac-10 6th 6th M Golf – – 6th, Pac-10 18th-T 18th-T W Cross Country – – 1st, Pac-10 5th 5th W Golf – – 9th, Pac-10 19th 19th Field Hockey 8-12 0-6 4th, NorPac (West) – – W Lacrosse 13-5 5-0 1st, MPSF – 18th M Water Polo 23-5 7-1 1st, MPSF 2nd 2nd Co-ed Sailing – – 3rd, PCC – 15th W Sailing – – 1st, PCC 7th 3rd Softball 43-16 13-8 1st-T, Pac-10 9th-T 8th M Tennis 14-11 4-3 4th, Pac-10 17th-T 22nd W Tennis 27-0 7-0 1st, Pac-10 1st 1st Gary Marshall captured an individual NCAA M Outdoor Track – – 7th, Pac-10 7th 7th title in the 100 yard backstroke and a NCAA W Outdoor Track – – 1st, Pac-10 5th 5th relay title as part of the 400 yard medley relay. M Volleyball 11-15 10-12 8th, MPSF – 11th W Water Polo 22-7 9-3 2nd, MPSF 2nd 2nd

Michael Robertson won the 2005 Erin Burdette (left) and Alice Barnes cap- NCAA discus title. tured the 2005 NCAA women’s doubles title.

Winter Sports Overall Conference Conf. Finish Nat’l Finish Final Rank M Basketball 18-13 11-7 3rd-T, Pac-10 33rd-T – W Basketball 32-3 17-1 1st, Pac-10 5th-T 5th M Fencing – – – 11th 11th W Fencing – – – 11th 11th M Swimming 6-1 3-1 1st, Pac-10 2nd 2nd W Swimming 7-1 5-0 1st, Pac-10 5th 5th M Gymnastics 9-9 5-4 3rd, MPSF 7th 8th W Gymnastics 9-14 7-8 4th, Pac-10 – 17th Synchronized Swim. – – – 1st 1st 5000 meter NCAA champions – Ian Dobson (left) won the NCAA indoor title and M Indoor Track – – 2nd, MPSF 13th 13th Ryan Hall won the NCAA outdoor title. W Indoor Track – – 1st, MPSF 8th 8th Wrestling 6-8-1 2-6-1 9th, Pac-10 37th –

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