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All-Americas Doug Clarke and Sally Voss Lead Their Respective Stanford Teams in 1979

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All-Americas Doug Clarke and Sally Voss Lead Their Respective Stanford Teams in 1979 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.).
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