All-Americas Doug Clarke and Sally Voss lead their respective Stanford teams in 1979. tTlrv d..'L SIA N FORD ) U N IVERSITY i'gi -* Since its founding by Leland and Jane Stanford as a ?dv memorial to their only child, Leland Stanford Junior Univerrity has emerged as one of the foremost academic institutions in the world, Organized in 1891, the University covers some 8,200 acres from the plain of the Santa Clara Valley into the foothills of the Santa Cruz l\4ountains, beyond which lies the Pacific Ocean, Annually, Stanford enrolls approximately 11,700 students, of wfiom 6,500 are undergraduates, and 5,200 are graduates. The University uses no racial, religious, ethnic, geographical or sex-related quotas in admissions. About 48 percent ot the students are from California. and the rest from the other 49 states and some 70 countries. Black, Chicano and native American students comprise about 10 percent of the enrollment. ' The university is organized into seven Schools: Earth Sciences, Education, Engineering, Graduate School of Business, Humanities and Sciences, Medicine and Law. Within the Schools, there are 70 departments. ln addition, there arc 27 centers, 12 institutes, eight laboratories and 16 specialized programs outside the school structure. Some of the major ones are the Hoover lnstitution on War, Revolution and Peace, the Food Research lnstitute, the Center for Research in lnternational Studies, the W,W. Hansen Laboratories of Physics, and the Stanford Linear Accelerator Center. Since 1957, Stanford has moved from thirteenth to third in the overall excellence of its graduate programs in humanities, sciences and engineering, according to surveys of the American Council on Education. Last year, the Graduate School of Business was rated first in the nation, as was the Graduate School of Education. Both the Engineering and Medical Schools were ranked second nationally while the Law School was rated third in surveys by deans of the respective schools.

I mrnun il undrUmdum 0iilittfiillilnun0 ittiln increase in applicants, now running at about seven applicants for each place in the freshman class. Forty-four Stanford students have been elected Rhodes Scholars since World War ll. Nearly eighty percentof graduating seniors attend graduate or professional schools. About 46 percent ol Stanford's undergraduates receive National Academy of Sciences, 95 members of the Academy scholarship aid totalling $9.4 million a year, while almost all of Arts and Sciences,24 members of the National Academy of the graduates receive tellowship support valued at $23 of Engineering, seven members of the National Academy ot million a year. Education and 10 National Medal of Science winners. Dr. Richard W. Lyman became the seventh President of A special feature of the Stanford undergraduate education Stanford in September of 1970 following service as Associate is the opportunity to attend a Stanford overseas study Dean of the School of Humanities and Sciences from 1964 to center. These centers enable the students to study abroad 1967 and as Vice Provost from 1967 to 1970. He holds the while continuing normal progress toward an undergraduate Bachelor of Arts Degree from Swarthmore and the degrees of degree. The five Stanford overseas centers are located in Master of Arts and Ooctor of Philosophy from Harvard. A England. France, Germany. Austria and ltaly. Programs for specialist in contemporary British history, he joined the advanced students conducted with other universities are in Stanford faculty in history in 1958. Paris, Salamanca (Spain) and Bonn. Yet another program Among the approximately 1100 faculty members who make available, located in Rome, is the lntercollegiate Center for up the Stanford Academic Council, there are eight Nobel Classical Studies. ln 1977-78, approximately 600 students laureates, three Pulitzer Prize winners, 62 members of the spent one, two or three quarters at one of the studies centers. 1979 STANFORD COLF BROCEURE

lable of Colteots Page Preas InforEatlon I Stanf ord Geaerel Inf ornation 2 Stauford Directory 2 Bruce Sumerhays, Eead Coach 3 UENI S SECTION 4-l I 1979 Outlook 4-5 Roater 6 1979 Schedule 6 Player Proflles 7-9 1978 Resultg 9 StaDford U. S. Colleglate Invltatloaal .10 Paelf 1c-10 Souther! Dlvieloo l0 Stanford 10 the NCAA ll I{G{EYIS SECTIOII r2-t7 ' 1979 Outlook 12-t3 ' Roater l4 L979 Schedule l4 Player Profllea 15- 17 1978 Results T7 ToD llatson Pro-h 18 Stanford Pro-lo for l{ooen I e Golf 18 Stenford Golf Hall of Feoe l8 Stanford Unlversity Iastrde Back Statrford Golf Couree Back Cover PRESS INFORUATION Requeata for Stanford golf lnforDatlon and PhotograPh3 ehould be dLrected to the Sports lDfornatlon Offlce, Departneot of Athletics, Stanford Unlversity, Stanford, CA 94305. Phone (415) h97-4418. credlts: Edlted by Bob Roee. Photos by Keeble & Shuchat. SPeclal thankg to t{ollle Noone for her tyPlng.

$i4ri,:'.',.: - STANFORD GENERAL INFORMATION

Location: Stanford , California 94305 Pr es id ent : Dr. Richard w. Lyman Athletic Director: Andy Geiger Total Enrollnent: LL,727 (6,559 Undergraduates; 5'168 Graduates) Founded: 188 5 Colors: Cardinal & Whlte Conferenc e : Men--Pac if ic- l0 women--Northern calif ornia Athletic Conf erence Hoxoe Course: Stanford Golf Course r978 Records: Men--5-4, 2nd in Pac-8 Southern Division, 14th in NCAA Women--2nd in Nor-Cal

STANFORD DIRECTORY

GOLF COURSE (41s) 323-s633 Bruce Sumtrerhays, Head Coach Home (415) 651-2580 Mike Peck, Assistant Coach Home (4rs) 328-2s30 Bud Finger, Golf Course Pro and Manager Hone (4ls) 948-8394 Grounds | 0ffice (4rs) 327-7787

SPORTS INFORMATION OTFICE (41s) 497-4418 Gary Cavalli, Director Home (415) 957 -7 597 Nancy Peterson, Assistant Direc tor Ilone (415) 96L-567 9 Bob Rose, Asslstant Direc tor Home (4ls) 328-7O89 Mollie Noone, Secretary

ATHI,ETIC DEPARTMENT (415) 497 -459r

Aody Geiger, Athletic Director (4 r5) 497-4595 Bob Young, Associate Athletic Director (41s) 497-4s89 Don Tobin, Associate Athletic Di.rector (415) 497-4591 Pam Strathai.rn, Assoclate Athletic Director (415) 497 -0564 Ray Young, Assistant Athletic Director (41s) 497-1118 John Harbaugh, Faculty RePresentative (415) 497-3365 I{es Ruff, Chairnan of Physical Education (415) 497 -4OO3 Yvette Klerun, Athletic 0ffice Manager (415) 497-459r Bette Robertson, Ticket Manager (415 ) 491-rO21 Jack Laird, Alurnni Relations Director (415) 497-307 6 Pete (metovic, Manager of Operations (4r5) 497-0505 Howle Dallnar, Director of Intrarnurals & Club Sports (415) 497-loSl Dr. Fred Behling, Tearn Physician (415) 32t-412r Dr. Robert Janplis, Tearn Physician (4r5) 321-4t21 Dave Blanchard, Head Tra in er (415 ) 497-r2t4 -2- BRUCE SI'MMERHAYS

Head Golf Coach

If experience is the best teacher, as the o1d axiom says, Stanfordrs Bruce Sumerhays nay be one of the natj.onrs leading golf instructors. Enterlng hls second season as the Cardinals I head coach, the 35-year-old

Sumerhays has logged many years of invaluable golf experience as a player. Voted

the 1977 Northern Cal-ifornia Golfer of the Year, the St. Louis natlve has won f i-ve local tournanents in recent years.

Noted as an excellent tutor as well as a quality player, Sumerhays captured the Nor-Cal Open Ln 1974, the Nor-Cal Match Play in r72, t77 and '78 and the Nor-Cal

Asststants in 169. He also placed third in the Blng Crosby Pro-Arn in L974, and has played in the U.S. Open four tirnes.

More recently, he has also added an Lnternatlonal flavor to his background by

playlng for the U.S. PGA Cup Tean against Britain and lreland during the past trro years.

Addirionally, Sunmerhays quallfied for the 1977 PGA Chanpionship played at

Pebble Beach nith a flfth-place finish in the Club Professionals Champlonship. His

highest finish on the 1977 pro tour cane in the 925,000 Sierra-Nevada Open at the

Ed gerrood Course at South Lake Tahoe, where he took fourth. Prior to coning to Stanford, Sunoerhays rras the teaching pro at the Ancil

Hoffman Golf Course in Carnlchael for two years, He began hls pro career as the assistant at the Olympic Club in San Francisco in 1966, a position he held for eight years. He then served 18 months as the head pro at the cameron park country Club in Shingle Sprlngs.

sununerhays and his wife carolyn 1lve in Fremont witb their seven children-- Shelly, l3; Bryan, ll; Joseph, 7; William. 5; Rachel, 4; Susanna, 3; and Bruce, Jr..

l. His brother Gary is the golf coach at sacramentors DeL campo High school -3- 1979 MENIS OUTLOOK

Since 197I, the Cardinals have fj.nished in the Top 20 four times' including a No. 14 showing last year at Eugene, Ore.

Bruce Sumerhays, the man who replaced the legendary Bud Finger as Stanfordts head coach last season, is predj.cting another vinner on the Farn in 1979.

Much of the Cardinals' fortunes will depend on the continued wizardry of soPho- more Doug Clarke. The Southern California Amateur chanpion in L977, Clarke was named a third tean All-Anerica in his maiden season at Stanford.

"Doug has the ability to becone one of the top coll-egiate golfers in the nation,r' boasts suxmerhays. "He will be a major factor in Stanford golf for the next three years. " Clarke will have a worthy supporting cast, too. Other capable returnees include juniors Steve Schroeder, Jeff Armstrong and Ken Bakst, seniors Bud Arde1l' Eduardo

Cortez and Kim cater, and sophomore Eric Morse. Schroeder, perhaps the teanrs most improved player, finished the 1978 canpaign with a flourish. He placed fourth in the Pac ific-8 Chanpionships . "This season should be a fine year for Stanford golf," says Sununerhays. "Recruiting was successful and we signed two Players r^rho will have an excellent chance to move into the top six spots this year." That two nill consist of David Ganes (Bel1flower) and Jack Skilling (Chevy

Chase, Md.). From past record, it would appear that Games is the real thoroughbred.

A forrner Junior Arnerica Cup charnplon and National Junior Tournanent runnerup, Garnes has been rated the best junior in Southern California for the Past tlto years. "1 considered David to be the best recruit in the nation last year," claims

Surmrerhays.

Skilling was no slouch in Marvland either, where he was the state's .iunior champion and the 1977 Washington, D.C. Junior Plaver of the Year.

-4- Another freehman, Neil Roblnson of Nenhall, has aLso eoergd as a starting it candidate after sone splendld rounds thls fa1l.

1 ln all, the Cards look set for the future. But rrhether these thlee freshmen can negate the loss of graduated seulor Mlke Peck ia still uncertain. Peck, a three-

ttne NCAA All-Anerlca, Iras the Cards' blg breadwlnner for three seasons. He un- doubtedly leaves a gaplng hole to fill. The Pac-10 Conference will once agaln be one of the countryr s pr€sler circults

nlth USC' UCLA' Oregon and both Arlzona schools fleldlng hlgh-callber ceains. But Sumerhays r a nan rho exudes confldence, belleves that hls youngsters are

ready to contrlbute nov to a Datlooally-raDked Cardlnal squad. t\fe are young on paper,rt adnitg the Stanford coach, rrbut wetre experlenced Ln

tournaoent play' whlch should brlng sone conslstency to our tournament scorea Ln r the coni.ng season. rl I'conslstency" Whether that rI11 Dake the Cardlnals a legltLnate NCAA tltle conteDder ln 1979 remains to be seen. Ttre final veratlct w111 unfold at the natlonal

toulnanent in May to be played at llake Forest Univelsity in Winston-Salen, N.C.

-5- I97 9 MENIS GOLF ROSTER

Hr. I^lt. Class Birthdate Honetown (Hlgh School ) Jon (Bud) Ardell** 6-l t75 Sr. r2-9-56 Bakersfield (ltighl-and) Jeff Armstrong* 6-3 185 Jr. 5-30-58 Pueblo, Colo. (Centennial) Kin Cater*:tt! 6-4 185 9-22- 57 Carmel (Carnel- ) Doug Clarke* 6-3 180 So. 2-2-59 San Diego (La Jolla) Eduardo Cortes* 6-l 160 Jr, 2-5-57 Bogota, Columbia (Coleglo Nueva Granada)

David Ganes 5-0 155 7 -5-60 Bellf lower (Bellf lower) Mlke Guss 5-10 170 So. t2-28-59 Los Angeles (Brentwood) Ton llales ** 6-0 165 Sr. 9-29-57 Burlingame (Burlingane) Steve Hoyt 6-4 I75 I'r. r 1-6-59 San Mar ino (San Marino) Eric Morse* 5-7 I25 So. 2-3-59 Fair oaks (Del Canpo) Neil Robinson 6-1 165 Fr. 6-2-60 Newhall (Wil1iam Hurt) Steve Schroeder 6-2 170 Jr. 7-27-58 Atherton (Bellarrnine)

Jack Skilling 6-0 185 Fr. 7 -L5-60 Chevy Chase, Md. (St. Albans) Doug Willians 6-2 I75 Jr. 2-20-58 Santa Monica (Santa Monica )

*letters earned

1979 MENIS GOLF SCHEDULE

Earl-y Season Resulls Feb. 5 Stanford Kick-off Tournament 3rd Feb. 9 UC-Davis Tournanent @ El Macero GC 5rh Feb. 12 USF & St. Maryrs @ San Francisco GC lst Renaining Schedule

Feb, 16 Silverado lnvitational @ Silverado CC Feb,2l-23 John Burns Intercollegiate @ Waialua, Hl, GC Al1 Day Mar. l-3 Pacific Coast Intercollegiate G Canyon Crest GC (Riverside) A11 Day Mar. 8-9 UC-Davis Intercollegiate G Rancho Murietta GC (Sacramento) A11 Day Mar. 30-Apr. I Aztec Invitational @ Carlton Oaks GC (San Diego) A1l Day Apr. 5-7 Fresno Intercollegiate @ Belnont GC A11 Day Apr. l0- 12 Western Intercollegiate @ Pasatienpo GC (Santa Cruz ) A11 Day Apr. l9-21 Stanf ord Intercollegiate A11 Day Apr. 26-28 Sun Devil lntercollegiate @ McCormack Rank GC (Ternpe , Ar iz . ) A11 Day Apr. 3O-May I Pac-10 Championships @ Phoenix CC A11 Day l4ay 12 Alurnni Tournanent !6 Stanford GC lI :30 a. m. l4ay 23-26 NCAA Charnpionships G Wake Forest (N.C.) A11 Day -5 - STANFORD MENIS PROFILES

JON (BUD) ARDELL 6-1 175 SENIOR BAKERSFIELD, CALIF. Along with Kim Cater, he will serve as Stanfordrs co-captain in 1979...One of the Cardinal veterans whor11 be vying for a starting berth among the clubrs top six spots . . . Trans ferred fron Bakersfield Junior College Ln 1977...Was Bakerfieldrs MVP with a 75.6 stroke average during 1976 campalgn...Also a two-time MVP for Highland High School...Lowest competitive score is 65...A biology najor, he plans to enter the nedical profession.

KIM CATER 6-4 185 SENlOR PEBBLE BEACH, CALIF. Returns to action after one year of inactivity due to ankle injury..,Could be the most experienced golfer on squad, playing in NCAA chanpionship competition in both 1976 and 1977...Placed fifth in Pac-8 and fourth in Stanford Invitational as a sophomore...Also claimed eighth place in 1976 Stanford Invitational...While in high school, he was ranked among Top 16 ln U.S. Golf Association Juniors..,At 16 years old, he finished second in Central Coast Section and also played on Nor-Ca1rs Hogan Cup Tean.

DOUG CI,ARKE 6-3 180 FRESHMAN SAN DIEGO, CAI,IF. Rising young star for Cardinals...In his rookie campaign, he was accorded third tean All-Anerica recognition..,Was the clubrs 1ow scorer in 1978 NCAA Tournament, garnering a four-day figure of 288 to rank in an eighth-place tie...other solid performances last year included a third-plaee finish in the Nevada Wolf Pack Classic, 13th in the Stanford U.S. Collegiate Invitational, ITth in the Sun Devil- Phoenix Thunderbird Tournament, and l8th in the A1l-Anerica Intercollegiate Invita- Eional at Houston...Arrived on the Farn rrith exceptional high school credentials... Won the 1977 Southern California Anateur over NCAA charnpion Scott Sinpson of USC.,. Advanced to fourth round of t77 U.S. Amateur before losing to eventual champion John Fought...Whlle at La Jolla High, he was named San Diego County Junior Golfer of the Year in both 1975 and '76...Also was a semi-finalist in 1977 Western Amateur, the 1976 Riverside CIF Champion, and I976 Trans-Miss iss ippi Anateur winner...Clairned 1976 runnerup trophies at the U.S. Junior Championship and Junior World Championship... Lowest competitive round is 64. -7 - DAV ID GAMES 6-0 165 FRESHMAN BELLFLOWER, CALIF. Quite posslbly Americars top high school recruit of l97g...Top junior in southern california for the past two years. . . Nineteen seventy-seven ri'as a very good year for hlm' as he won the Junior Aoerica cup championship, finished second in the National Junior TournaEent, and claimed the c.r,F. southern section title...Also lras the 1977 Junior l.lor ld runnerup, the 1976 california Junior titlist, and qualified for many other prestlglous tourqaments . . . Received the charles curtis cup Award in !976-77 ...Has an undecJ-ared major.

DUARDO CORTES 6-1 160 SENIOR BoGOTA, CoLoMBIA will be battling for a starti.ng position...An exceptlonal all-around athlete.... Two-tlne national high school golf champion in colonbia,,.Arso garnered two natlonal junior tennls doubles titles...Finished fourth in hls countryrs 1975 open Golf chanpionship. . . Earned All-city honors in basketball his senior year in high school,...Brother Alex played tennis at stanford from L97 5-77 .. .Another brother, Ricardo' played tennl-s at Rice...Majoring in economics \rith emphasis in corporate maftrgement,

M.IC MORSE 5-7 125 soPHoMoRE FArR OAKS, CALTF. Has potentiaL to crack the clubrs top six, but has yet to blossom into nationar- caliber golfer...Played for sutrmerhays' brother at sacranentors Del canpo High school...Prep team aron state chanpionship Ln 1977 after second-place finish in r76...First sacraxnento golfer to be selected on Northern california Junior A11- star tean...Ran cross country and track, and played basketball as a prep..,A bio- chernistry najor with anbitlons to enter the rnedieal school.

NEIL ROBINSON 6-l 165 FRESHMAN NEWHALL, CALIF. rt has been a stanford tradition to have at least one surprising walk-on each year, and Ln 1979 itrs Neil Robinson..."nis ni.cknane is rMoon Man, r" says suurer- hays, "because for all we know, he may be from there--the guy carne out of NoWHERE and is now one of the teamrs top golfers.".,.Displays an unorthodox style, but could very well be stanfordts nost dedicated player...Advanced to the c.r,F. southern section finals twice, tying for l2th his senior year...was the lolr amateur at the Lilac city open in spokane, wash,...A1so competed in cross country. basketbarl, footbalt and tennis at Willian S. Hurt ltigh School. -8- STEVE SCI{ROEDM, 6-2 I7O JIJNIOR ATHERTON, CALIF. Ilis game has sholrn vast improvement in recent months...stormed to a surprising fourth-place finish in the 1978 pac-8 charnpionships with 293 for four rounds... Also conpiled solid efforts at other 1978 tournanents-- I5th at Aztec Invitational, 68th at stanford u.s. collegiate rnvitational, 74th at lloustonrs All-Anerica rntercolleglate rnvitational, and 86th at NCAA championships...Transferred to stanford frour nearby Menlo college last year...Named 1977 All-coast anong junior college golfers...l,Ion MVP accolades at both Menlo (1977) and Bellarmine prep r77 (1976)...Quallfied for U.S. Amareur in wlrh a rhird-place finish in San Jose section play.,.was second lowest qualifier in 1977 san Francisco city Match Play Tourney. . . His tory najor with aspirations of becoming a lawyer.

JACK SKILLING 6-0 I85 FRESHMAN CHEVY CHASE, MD.

Another top high school recrultlng gem for Surnmerhays. . . cones to the Farm wlth glittering prep credentials, including first-place ri.bbons in the Maryland state Junlor chanpionshlps, Mid-Atlantlc Junior championships, and the washington, D.c. Area Junior Tournament...Also was voted the L977 pLayer of the year in the wash- ington, D.c. sect1on...Al-so rras low anateur in Mid-Atlantic Junlor championships last year...I{as an undecided major.

197I RESULTS Dual Matches : Won 5 Lost 4

February 13 Stanford 372, San Francisco State 417, St. Maryrs 419 February 17 Pacific rt -L j't March l0 @ San Jose State l3- l4 March 14 San Jose State 603, Stanford 623, Nippon (Japan) 763 April 7 San Jose State l2r-14t4 April 8 Stanford 297, Uxah 314, UC-Davis 335 Tournanents February 3 6th in Stanford Kickoff Tournament February 24 lst (tie) in Sacramento State Invitational March l5- l8 4th in Fresno Classic l4arch 23-25 5th in Western In terc ol legiates @ pasatiernpo G.C. March 3l -Apr il 5th in Aztec Invitational @ San Diego April 12-15 l4th in All-Amerlcan Tournament @ Houston, Apr iL 20-22 6th 1n Stanford U.S. Collegiare Invitational Apr iL 27 -29 llth in Sun Devil Intercollegiate G phoenix, Arizona May L-2 2nd in Pac-8 Charnpionships @ Los Angeles, Calif. May 14-16 3rd in Wolf Pack Classic in Reno, Nev, June 7- 10 14th in NCAA Chanpionships G Eugene, Ore. -9- U. S. COLLEGIATE INVITATIONAL

rn its 11 years of existence, the stanford u.s. colleglate rnvitational Golf rournament has grortrn to becone one of the most outstanding intercorregiate ehampionships ln the west. The l2th u.s. collegiate lnvitational w111 be held this season fron April 19-21 on the Stanford Golf Course. UCLATs Chuck Whlte carded a record-setting 2lO in last yearrs three-round tcurney, shooting scores of 71, 68 and 7I. The previous individual Lov vas 2I2, which was set by two former Stanford players-- in l97l and Mike Peck in 197 6. San Diego State clained the team title for the second straight year, ou!_ scoring runnerup ucLA by an 882-885 margin. stanford has won seven of the 11 team championships including ' a six-year string from 1970-75. Five cardinals have won or shared the individual crown. Past winners: Year Team Champion Score Individual Chanpion Scor e 1968 STANFORD 881 SANDY ADEI,}IAN (STAN?ORD) 214 1969 Southern Ca1 896 Gary Sanders (USC) 2Ig 1970 STANT'ORD 872 GARY VANIE (STANTORD) 215 I97I STANFORD 885 TOM WATSON (STANFORD) 2T2 T972 STANFORD 890 Rex Caldwell (San Fern. Va1. Srate) 216 1973 STANFORD 897 CONRAD NILT,IEIR (STANFORD) 220 1974 STANFORD 877 Phil Barry (San Jose Stare) Z2O 197 5 STAMORD 873 DAVE BASKINS (STANFORD) 214 1976 San Jose State 870 Mark Lye (San Jose State) 214 1977 San Dlego State 887 MIKE PECK (STAMORD) 212 1978 San Diego S tate 882 Gerry Simoni (San Diego Stare) ZI5 Chuck White (UCLA) 2tO

PACIFIC-IO SOUTHERN DIVISION r coach Bruce s.mnerhays cardinars will compete again this season in the Pacific-l0 Southern Division Chanpionships, April 30_May l, in phoenix, Ariz. rt marks the first trne that both southwest schoors--Arizona and Arizona state-- will participate ln the conference tournament. r,ast year, the cardinals ret a l3-stroke lead slip away in the final nine holes as usc edged stanford, rrg5-Ir9r. However, Stanfordrs Mike peck tied Brent Murray of oregon for top individuar honors L'ith a four-round total of 2g6. other high finishers included usc,s Larry (292), collins Stanfordrs steve schroeder (2g3) and uscrs Jirn Ioilriams (295).

- l0 - STANFORD IN THE NCAA

Stanford I s Top Finishes: Year Host or Site Chagglgq Coach Score Runner-up Score 1938 Louisvllle STANFORD Eddie Tviggs 601 Oklahona 609 1939 Ekwanok STANFoPJ Eddle Twlggs 612 Northwestern 6L4 194r Ohio stare STANTORD Eddie Tviggs 580 LSU s99 Igt 2 Notre Dame STANFORD Eddie Tlriggs 590 LSU Mike Donahue 590 1946 Princeton STANFORD Eddie Twlggs 619 Mlchlgan 638 1953 Broadnoor STANF0RD Bud Fi.nger 578 No. Carolina 580 1957 Broadrnoor Houston Dave Wlllians 602 STANFORD 603 Stanford hosted the 1948 and 1966 NCAA Champlonships. San Jose state non the r48 tltle, L'lth Houston taking the chanplonship in '66. Ntmber of Tean chanplonships, All-Tture Yale 2l lpulslana State 4 Texas 2 Purdue Houston 14 North Texas State 4 Wake Forest 2 San Jose State I Princeton L2 Oklahoma State 3 Dartnouth I so. llethodist I STANFoRD 6 Florida 2 Notre Dane I Harvard 6 Mlchlgan 2 Ohio State I Note: Table lncludes co-chanp ionships. While the Cardinals have won six team titles' Stanfordts only lndlvidual champlon- shlp carne La 1942 when Frank Tatum, Jr. won under the match play format.

1978 NCAA RESULTS Eugene Country Club Eugene, ore. Team Scores Individual Leaders Stanford Scores l. oklahoma St. 1140 l. David Edwards, 0k. St. 281 Doug Clark, 69-7 6-7 3-7l--288 2. Georgla lL57 Griff Moody, ceorgia 281 Mike Peck, 70-73-80-7 5-- 298 3. Arizona ll50 Mike Brannan, BYU 28I S. Schroeder, T 2-7 6-7 9-7 5--303 4. Brighan Young lf65 4, Scott watkins, ASU 285 Ken Bakst, 7 6-78-86-82--310 5. North Carollna ll74 5, Lindy MilJ-er, Okla.St. 286 5. Oral Roberts 1176 6. Robert Donald, Georgia 287 Erlc Morse, 7 2-7 8-86-82--318 7. wake Forest Il77 Mike Holland, So. Car. 287 8. san Jose stare ll81 8. DOUG CLARKE, STANFORD 288 (Top four added for rean 9. Flor i.da 1182 , Okla. St. 288 score) I 0. UC t-A 1186 Dan Croonquist, ASU 288 ll. Oregon 1188 Jon Heselwood, Oregon 288 12. San Diego State ll90 12. Chlp Beck, Georgla 289 . 13. Southern Ca11f. ll93 John McGough, No. Car. 289 14 . STANFORD 1196 Mike Gove, Weber St. 289 15. Texas A&M 1 199 Weber State 1199

- ll - 1979 I{OMENI S OUTLOOK

Therets an accent on youth for the 1979 Stanford ltoments golf team. Coach Bruce Sumerhays has landed three hlgh school gens ln Barbara Wrlght, Debbie Barberlo and Suzie Rlel1y. A11 three freshmen shoul-d plerce Stanfordrs top flve

before the seasonts end. Add those gifted youngsters to such experienced golfers as All-Anerica Sally

Voss, Mar ln JC transfer Linda Bor*man, Allison Flnney and Patry Pichon, and 1979 could be a very good year for the Cardinals.

"The outlook for Stanford woment s golf ls so much better than last year,"

beans second-year coach Sumerhays. 'rThese gLrls are very dedicated tortards thelr tearo goa1. " For Stanford, whlcb has vlsited the national chanplonshlps oo several

. occaslons, its priurary goal is to once again galn entrance into the AIAW Nationals. The Cards, who suffered through a rocky season last year, were shut out from post-

season play as the AIAW linlts i-ts tournament to the top 25 schools. Nevertheless, Stanford did have one highllght in last yearrs AIAW event, as Voss carded a four-round total of 302 to place seventh in the lndlvldual srandings.

Voss, who will apparently bypass a future PGA career to enter the nedlcine field,

is certalnly one of collegers best fenale golfers, The Bethesda, Md, senlor has

been voted to the A11 Nor-Cal Conference Team three years in a row, and she also

played ln the 1977 U.S. Wonenrs Open. "Sally has really worked hard on her game,t' says Sumerhays. "Shets inproved her swlng lmensely. She ls truly one of the nationrs prexnier women golfers."

- 12- Besides Voss, the Cards also feature sophomore Borrnan, a Marin College transfer who won the 1975 and 1977 Nor-Cal Juolor Golf Associatlon titles. And Junlor Flnney and sophomore Plchon will also provlde experience for Stanford. But the nucleus for the future is cooprlsed of the aforementloned freshmen.

Wright, who hails from San Dlego, has quallf1ed for the Junlor World Tournament in

1975-77. Barberio, another San Diego product (Oceanside), has been a domlnant force on the Californla Junior Golf scene. And Reilly was considered another blue- chlpper from Southern Callfornia, where she was the 1977 runnerup in the Southland

PGA Junlor tournament irhile at la Canada lligh. Accordlng to Sunmerhays, all three golfers could play as hlgh as No. 3 this year.

ttThey really br i.ng a lot of enthuslasm to the team,r' he adds. rrThey also glve us seven good golfers nov, whlch provides strong competltion for the top flve spots.tl Another returnlng player who may emerge in 1979 ls Junlor Nola Mlyasakl.

The Honolulu, H1. native has shorf,n vast improvement durlng the off-season, rrPeople lLke Mlyasakl and Finney have improved five to six strokes frorn last year,rr clalms the Cardsr coach,

Once agaLn, the Nor-Cal chanplonshlp will be deternlned by a series of one- round tournanents alternated anong the flve league si.tes. The Stanford Golf

Course sil1 be the stte for the secood round Mar. 6. San Jose Staters Spartans are undoubtedly the conference favorite. ItThe Spartans must be consldered one of the best teams in the country,rt adnlts Sumerhays. ttBut, I think we can challenge then. rl

- 13 - 1979 }'OMEN I S GOLF ROSTM

Hr. !!: Class Blrthdate Honetown (Htgh School) Debble Barberio 57 130 Fr. 9-11-50 oceanside (El Canlno) Linda Bowman 57 130 So. 3-24-60 San Rafael (Terra Linda) Allison FlnneYtttt 5-6 135 Jr. 1l- 17-58 winnetka, I11. (New trier East) Nola Miyasakl* 5-4 120 Jr. 1- r-59 Honolulu, Hi. (Punahou) Patty Plchon* 5-5 t23 So. 3-23-59 Aurora, Colo. (Cherry Creek) Suzie Rlelly 5-6 t23 Fr. r 2- r 0-59 La Canada (La Canada ) Sal1Y Vosstt:t* 5-5 118 Sr. t2-I3-57 Bethesda, Md. (Ilolton-Arrns ) Barbara l.lr ight 5-5 135 Fr. 8-8-50 San Dlego (La Jolla)

*letters earned

1979 STANFORD GOI,F SCITEDULE

Early Season Result Jan. 17-19 5th 1n Lady Aztec Intercollegiate G El Cajon

RemaLning Schedule

Feb. 15-16 Arlzona Intercollegiate @ Tucson (45ers CC) AJ.l Day Feb. 20 NCAC G Davls (Green Tree GC) I l:30 a.n.

Feb. 29 U.S.I.U. Intercolleglate @ Rancho Sante Fe A11 Day (Whispering Palns CC)

Mar. 5 NCAC @ S tanford 11 :30 a.n. l,tar. l3 NCAC @ Sacranento (Haggln Oaks GC) ll:30 a.n. I'lat . 26 NCAC @ San Jose (Villages GC) 11: 30 a.m. Apr. 6 NCAC @ Reno (Hldden Valley CC) ll:30 a.rn.

Apr. 1l -13 Lady Sun Devil @ Phoenlx (Blltnore GC) A11 Day May 3-4 NCAC Chanpionships G San Jose (Vlllages GC) 1I:30 a.m.

May l1 North-South All-Stars @ Lompoc AJ- 1 Day June 13-16 AIAW Ghaopionshlps @ 0klahona (Stillwater CC) A1L Day

-t4- STANFORD WOMENI S PROFILES

DEBBIE BARBERIO 5-7 t27 FRESI{MAN OCEANSIDE, CALIF. Fast-rising freshman who will probably play third or fourth on 1979 Cardinal squad...One of San Diegors top high school golfers...I'ton 1978 chanpionships in including the La Jolla Invita- several local Junior Golf Association tournaments ' ti-onal, Golfcraft Tournament and Canp Pendleton Invitational,..Also ltas runneruP in 1978 Lyle Bond Invitational...Qualified for Junior world Tournament in 1975-77 ...Also voted Most Valuable Player on prep field hockey team three times...Ilas an undeclared rnaj or.

LINDA BOWMAN 5-7 130 SOPHOMORE SAN MFAEL, CAIIF. Transfer from College of Marin..'One of Sunmerhays t prize recruits...Most likely will play No. 2 behind Voss in Cardsr lineup...Has stacked up several noteworthy titles in recent years, including the 1976 arrd 1977 Junlor Golf Association of Northern California Championship, 1977 Buckingham Junior Chanpionship, and last yearrs Champion of Charnpions,..Also copPed second-Place trophy in last yearrs Women r s Golf Association of Northern California Tournament. . . Also a nedal winner in the Anerican Horse Show Association competitions . . . An engineering major. ALLISON FINNEY 5-6 I35 JIJNIOR WINNETKA ' ILLINOIS Will give the Cardsr solid depth..."If she is wllling to Pay the price, AJ-lison could be one of the teants best golfers," says Sumnerhays . . . Lettered in both her freslunan and sophonore campaigns...Possesses one of the clubrs strongest swings... Was the first woman to play on the ments golf team at New Trier East High School... 1976 Womenrs Club champion of Exmoor Country Club in lllinois...A1so starred on high school softball and basketball teams.

PATTY PICITON 5-5 122 SOPHOMORE AURoM, C0L0. Has a bundle of natural skills...Could play as high as third if she realizes potential..."If Patty dedicates herself to golf, she could be one of the best around," claims Summerhays. . .l,tinner of 1977 Colgate Palrnolive woments golf scholar- ship...won two Colorado State Junior ChanPionships (1974 atd r76) and was state runnerup in r75...Tbice Junior Colorado Golfer of the Year...Low qualifier in state Junior world Amateur playoffs in 1975 and '76...Flnished third in 1975 NationaL Stroke Play Tournament after qualifying first in section. . . Biology major who plans to enter nedical school.

- 15 - SUZIE RIELLY 5-6 r23 FRESI{MAN LA CANADA, CALIF. Bright prospect for the Cardinals, she could earn the No. 3 or 4 sPot in rookie year...Has won such junior tournanents as the Los Angeles County at Diamond Bar in 1976, Long Beach Junior in 1976' via Verde in 1976' and Calabassas Park C.C. in 1976...Also claimed runnerup finishes in the 1977 Southern California P.G.A- Junior tournament...Played four years on boyrs team in high school, and was team captain as a senior.

BARBARA WRIGHT 5-5 135 FRESHMAN SAN DIEGO, CALIF.

Could be prize catch of 1979...Definite starter who could Play anong the squad's top three...Won the Mike Vesock Tournament )'n 1977, and also nabbed second-Place arrards that year in the Palos Verdes C.C., Woodland Hills C.C.' Bonita and Coronado Clty events...Has qualified for the Junlor lJorld Tournanent in 1975' 1975 and 1977...In 1976, she placed third at the Escondido C.C.' fourth at the Stardust C.C. and fifth at Singlng Hills...Lovest competitive round in junior golf is 7l...Naned La Jolla Illghrs Player of the Year in softball last year... Hobbies are singing and acting (she would like to Pursue an acting career)... Has undeclared maj or.

SALLY VOSS 5-5 r20 SENIOR BETHESDA, MD.

One of Stanford's all-tine greats' she blazed her way to a seventh-place finlsh at last yearrs AIAW Nationals with a four-round total of 3O2'..Selected a 1978 A1l-Anerica...voted to A1l Nor-Ca1 Conference Team three straight years...Played r76...1975 in 1977 U.S. Woments open and was an alternate in Wonenrs Middle Atlantic Anateur Champion...Also clairned 1978 Maryland State Amateur championship, 1978 Dlstrlct of Colunbia Amateur title, and was a medalist in the 1978 Wornenr s Trans-Mississippi...Also played on Maryland state Mlxed Team Champion in 1976... Was 1976 Womenrs Maryland Amateur Championships semi-finalist...In 1975, she piled up many championships, including the Qualified Charnpionship Flight of Women's Eastern Amateurs, Middle Atlantic Junlor Girls, District of Columbia Amateur, and Maryland state Mixed Tean...She also was the 1975 Maryland state womenrs Amateur Runner-up and a U.S. Junior Girls Championship Qualifier...Also plaeed third in the 1974 Wonenrs Middle Atlantic Arnateur Champion...Won seven consecu- tive junior chaurpionships at the congressional cc (1969-75)...was one of the top high school athletes in Maryland in l975...Earned A11-League honors in six sports-- field hockey, basketball, softbal1, track, table tennis and badminton--at Holton

-16- Arn Hlgh...Also an outstaDdlng tennl8 player rho sas ranked tenth by the Uld- ' Atlantlc lanrn Tennls Assoclatloa Ln 1973...!faJorlng 1n blology. .Although she aPPeara to have the 8k111s fot a career on the pro tour, ahe plana to lmedlately t. .oa.r the oedlcal fle1d.

1978 RESULTS

Second Ln Northern Call.fornla AthLetic Conference

Feb. 14 2nd ta NCAC @ Sacraeuto State Feb. 16-17 4th Ln Arlzona IrwLtetlonal

Feb. 21 2nd ln NCAC @ UC-Davts llar. 7 2nd ln NCAC @ Stanford Uar. 13 2nd ln NCAC € San Jose State Apr. 12-14 8th 10 Lady Sun Devll (Phoenlx)

Apr. 28 2nd ta NGAC @ Nevada, Reno May 3-4 2nd ln NCAC Chauplonshipe G Staoford

-17 - TOM WATSON PRO-AM

Tom Watson, 1971 Stanford graduate and the pGArs leading money winner for the past two years, will again headline an outstanding group of touring professionals and Local Stanford supporters who will stage the Fifth Annual Tom watson Pro-Am Golf rournament. A benefit for the cardinal men's golf tearo, the tournanent will be held Monday, Sept. 17 on rhe Stanford Golf Course. In each of the last four years, proceeds from the tournament have been uplrards of s25'000. l"Iatson, who won the 1977 British open and Masters, and clalmed four najor tournaments in 1978, organizes the tournanent with his wlfe Linda each year with the support of the Friends of Stanford colf. The tournamentrs format of 21 fivesomes includes four amateurs (who pay an entry fee) and one touring professional in each group. Among the more notable amateurs who have partici-pated in the pro-An are the late Bing crosby, , walter Ng, and rennessee Erni.e Ford. stanford graduates watson and were joined l-ast year by top professionals including John Mahaffey, , Orville Moody, and J.C. Snead. Those interested in inquiring about amateur availability for the 1979 Watson Pro-Am should contact Alf Branden, (4I5) 981-1515.

STANFORD PRO-AM TO BENEFIT WOMENIS VARSITY GOLF

The fourth Stanford Pro-Arn to benefit the wonenrs golf tean will be held Monday' April 16 on the stanford course. Thirty-six fivesomes of four amateurs and one professional w111 tee off at 9 a.m. in the .ro-best-ba11 tean effort. Anong the professionars in the pro-Am are menbers of Group Fore, an organ- ization of the Ladies Professional Golf Association. Information on entries for this yearrs Pro-An can be obtained from carroll Diaz, (415) 497-4995, or Dickie Kern, (415) 325-1269. STANFORD GOLF HALL OF FAME

Warren Berl 1939-41 Malcoln McNaughton 1930_31 Bud Brownell I94L-42 Anne Quast Ig5l_5g Bob Cardinal f946-47 Bob Rosburg 1946_4g . Art Doering 1938 Charles Seaver Lg3Z Don Edwards 1934-36 Sreve Smlrh t 1960_61 BLd Firrg"r lg3g-41 Frank (Sandy) Tatum, Jr. Ig4O-42 1933-35 Eddie Twiggs (Coach) L93Z_47 Ralph McElvea 1950-52 Tom Watson lg6g-7L - 18 -