GENERAL INFORMATION TABLE OF CONTENTS SMU ONLINE Quick Facts ...... 1 The SMU Athletics Department presents the latest Roster ...... 2 information on SMU golf to fans around the world at its official Dallas Athletic Club ...... 3 website, SMUMustangs.com. In 2005, SMU partnered with SMU Golf & The Cup ...... 4-5 College Sports Television (CSTV) and went through a major redesign giving Mustang fans better coverage than ever before This Is SMU ...... 6 of SMU Athletics. Dallas, Texas ...... 7 SMUMustangs.com provides the most accurate and up-to- SMU Strength & Conditioning ...... 8 date golf information including rosters, player bios, individual stats, schedules and tournament recaps. All of which is available Learning Enhancement Center ...... 9 to Mustang fans and media representatives. Head Coach Jay Loar ...... 10 Fans can buy tickets and renew season packages online Associate Head Coach Mike Dirks ...... 11 through the virtual branch of the SMU Athletics Ticket Office. In Scott Barton, Mark Costanza, Arwed Fischer, addition, SMU supporters can learn about the numerous facets of the Athletics Department including staff directories, facility Dan Kleckner ...... 12 information, and camp sign-ups. , Draegen Majors, James Minahan, Jacob Repokis ...... 13 Marc Sambol, Nicholas Soglanich, Aaron Stewart, Ben Tewes, Frank Wrenn ...... 14 Records/History ...... 15 SMU QUICK FACTS Location ...... Dallas, Texas Founded ...... 1911 President ...... R. Gerald Turner ATHLETIC PUBLIC SMU ATHLETICS Director of Athletics ...... Steve Orsini MISSION STATEMENT University Athletic Representative ..... C. Paul Rogers RELATIONS Chairman of the Athletic Council ...... Dan Orlovsky Southern Methodist University strives for excellence in The SMU Athletics Public Relations Office is located teaching, research and service. Within this mission, SMU’s Senior Woman Administrator ...... Koni Daws on the third floor of the Paul B. Loyd Jr. All-Sports Center. intercollegiate athletics program is an integral part of the institution Golf Program Administrator ...... Kris Lowe Members of the media can contact men's golf SID Brad and its educational programs. SMU is committed to maintaining Sutton in his office by calling 214-768-1651. an intercollegiate athletics program that reflects the attitudes Enrollment ...... 10,941 and values underlying the University’s overall mission: integrity, Nickname ...... Mustangs Mailing Address: academic excellence, leadership, equity, diversity and success. Loyd All-Sports Center An intercollegiate athletics program that reflects these values Mascot ...... Peruna VIII (a Shetland pony) P.O. Box 0315 will contribute to the overall quality of the campus experience Colors ...... Red and Blue Dallas, Texas 75275 by fostering a sense of community and promoting institutional Street Address for overnighted materials: commitment on the part of student, faculty, staff and alumni. Conference ...... Conference USA (C-USA) Loyd All-Sports Center SMU is committed to maintaining a successfully competitive Home Facility ...... Dallas Athletic Club (DAC) 5700 Ownby Drive, Suite 307 intercollegiate athletics program that acts in concert with academic Dallas, Texas 75205 objectives and enriches the life of the institution. Accordingly, the Letterwinners Returning/Lost ...... 5/4 Office Phone: 214-768-2883 intercollegiate athletics program should be conducted with respect, Office Fax: 214-768-2044 fairness, civility, honesty and responsibility. The student-athlete’s Assistant A.D. for Public Relations (Golf Contact): activities are an integral part of the larger educational experience, COACHING STAFF Brad Sutton enhancing his or her holistic development. The University will Head Coach ...... Jay Loar (Texas ‘69) Email: [email protected] admit no student-athlete who does not demonstrate a reasonable Assistant Director: Herman Hudson likelihood of successfully completing a baccalaureate degree at Year at SMU ...... 10th Email: [email protected] SMU. To ensure that SMU’s student-athletes have a reasonable Associate Head Coach ...... Mike Dirks (Lamar '85) Public Relations Assistant: Andrea Chaknis opportunity to complete their baccalaureate degrees, the University Email: [email protected] will endeavor to provide the necessary and appropriate resources Office Phone ...... 214-768-3836 Office: 214-768-3735 for academic support.

2007-08 MEDIA GUIDE CREDITS: The 2007-08 SMU men's golf media guide is a production of the SMU Athletics Public Relations Office. The guide was written and edited by Assistant Athletic Director for Public Relations Brad Sutton. Additional editing provided by Assistant Director of Public Relations Herman Hudson and Public Relations Assistant Andrea Chaknis. COVER & LAYOUT DESIGN The covers and layout were designed by Grant Hawkins Design. PRINTING Printing of this publication was arranged through Appreciation Print Wholesalers. PHOTOGRAPHY Photographs courtesy Peter Bick, Brad Bradley, The Dallas Athletic Club, Vladimir Cherry, Jeremy Cook, Jim Midgett, The NCAA; Cover photos provided by Vladimir Cherry.

Copies of this media guide are available for $12.00 from the SMU Athletics Public Relations Office.

PONY UP!  PAGE 1 2007-08 ROSTER

2007-08 SMU Men's Golf Team (l to r): Marc Sambol, Kelly Kraft, Jacob Repokis, Mark Costanza, Frank Wrenn, Head Coach Jay Loar, Scott Barton, Dan Kleckner, Associate Head Coach Mike Dirks, James Minahan, Aaron Stewart, Ben Tewes, Draegen Majors, Arwed Fischer; Not pictured: Nicholas Soglanich

NAME HT CL-EXP HOMETOWN (PREVIOUS SCHOOL) Scott Barton 5-9 SO-1L Dallas, Texas (Oklahoma St.) Mark Costanza 6-1 FR-HS Windermere, Fla. (Olympia) Arwed Fischer 5-10 JR-0L Aschaffenburg, Bavaria (Vosshagen Rissen) Dan Kleckner 6-1 SR-3L Spring, Texas (Klein) Kelly Kraft 6-0 FR-HS Denton, Texas (Ryan) Draegen Majors 5-7 SO-1L Bixby, Okla. (Bixby) James Minahan 6-0 SR-1L Spring, Texas (Klein) Jacob Repokis 6-2 SO-0L Bloomfield Hills, Mich. (UD Jesuit) Marc Sambol 5-7 FR-HS Dallas, Texas (Highland Park) Nicholas Soglanich 6-3 SO-0L Sydney, Australia (Pretoria) Aaron Stewart 6-1 FR-HS Windermere, Fla. (Olympia) Ben Tewes 6-2 JR-0L Lincoln, Neb. (Oklahoma St.) Frank Wrenn 5-8 JR-1L Greenville, S.C. (Clemson)

Head Coach: Jay Loar Associate Head Coach: Mike Dirks

PONY UP!  PAGE 2 PONY UP!  PAGE 3 SMU and The Dallas Athletic Club have entered into an agreement to establish the DAC as the home of the SMU men’s and women’s golf programs. As part of the agreement, SMU will construct a new $4 million practice facility and clubhouse on the grounds of the DAC.

“We have made a commitment at SMU to be top-25 in all we do,” said SMU Director of Athletics Steve Orsini. “This golf complex will exceed that standard and will help our golf teams remain among the elite in collegiate golf while we maintain the high academic performance of our golf student-athletes.”

The complex will consist of a team clubhouse, men’s & women’s locker rooms, a Golf Hall of Fame and trophy room, coaches’ offices, study rooms, a conference room, a workout facility and a media room. There will also be two hitting bays equipped with state-of-the-art video and swing analysis capabilities. On the five acres surrounding the complex, there will be two large putting greens - one Bentgrass and one Bermuda grass. Chet Williams of The Nicklaus Design Team will create a four- hole short course with a multitude of practice stations for every conceivable lie or situation.

“We are pleased that the Dallas Athletic Club will be the home course of the SMU golf teams,” said DAC President Allen Hundley. “We believe this association will enhance the fine tradition of golf at this Club, while providing an exceptional, state-of-the- art facility for SMU. DAC is committed to a wonderful working relationship with SMU, their coaches and players.”

Architect Robert McKinney, former Texas Amateur Champion, said, “This project will set the standard for all college teams in the nation.”

The SMU men’s golf team claimed the National Championship in 1954 - while the DAC served as their home course - and has remained among the nation’s top programs, winning three of the last four conference championships. The SMU women also won a National Championship, claiming the 1979 AIAW crown. They are two-time conference champions and have finished in the nation’s top 25 12 times in the last 32 seasons.

“This awesome opportunity for SMU`s golf programs and the DAC is a result of the hard work and efforts put in by Jay Loar,” said SMU Head Women’s Golf Coach Todd Selders. “The women’s program is very appreciative of this opportunity with DAC and will show its gratitude by keeping and elevating its status among the elite programs across the country. We are very fortunate to be able to use the facilities that we do in the Metroplex and our success is owed to their professionals and members.”

The -designed Blue Course offers natural waterways, rolling hills and a splendid variety of trees. The Blue Course has hosted a number of notable tournaments including the 1963 PGA Championship, 1991 Texas Amateur Championship, 1993 Southern Juniors Championship, 1997 USGA Mid-Amateur Championship, 1998 AJGA Boys Championship, and the 2003 Texas Amateur Championship.

The Jack Nicklaus Gold Course stretches over 7,000 yards and plays to a par 72, with 419 Bermuda fairways and Bentgrass greens. The Gold Course's notable tournaments include the 1997 USGA Mid-Amateur Championship, 1998 AJGA Boys Championship, and the 2002 TSWGA Championship.

PONY UP!  PAGE 2 PONY UP!  PAGE 3 FRIENDS OF SMU GOLF Ryan Abate Bob Abbott Charlie Adams Don Addington Joe Boudreaux Frank Branson Jim Brown J.W. Brown Stan Bullock Bob Clark Bob Crews Tommy Culp Max Derden Rick Dodson Donnell Foundation Jim Driscoll Joel Eastman George Finley Warren Gravely Mark Griege Bill Grumbles Terry Harris Tom Harris Malcolm Holland The Homan Foundation Newton Hopkins Ivan Irwin Charlie Jackson William Jackson Doug Jordan Phil Jones Roy Kull Darrell Lafitte John Loar, DDS Paul Loyd Butch McCaslin James McNaughton David Miller Ray Moore Barry L. Northcutt Dr. Mike Payne Bud Phillips Gage Prichard Matt Renz Robert Richey Les T. Sandknop Matt Schovee David Shuttee John Slocum Jack Spillman Bill Sterling Tom Stollenwerck Mack Strother Texas Capital Bank Carl Westcott Harris Wheeler Charles Whitten Robert Womble Gerry & Polly York Bill Zimmerman

PONY UP!  PAGE 4 PONY UP!  PAGE 5 Named after the late former SMU great and PGA star Payne Stewart, the annual Payne Stewart Cup benefits the SMU men's golf program. PAYNE STEWART CUP PARTICIPANTS Bob Abbott Kevin Hanigan Robert Richey Scott Abbott Gene Hanson Chip Ricketts Tom Abbott Doug Harker Ron Ridlehuber Charlie Adams Lamar Haynes Adrian Rodriguez Don Addington Malcolm Holland Todd Rowan Forbes Anderson Bill Hooton Vic Salvino Fred Ball Doug Huey Danny Scarbrough Linda Barton Clark Hunt Steve Seavall Tom Barton Tony Hunter Mike Shaw Paul Bass Ivan Irwin Joseph Shockey Russell Beiersdorf Bill Jackson David Shuttee Huston Bell Jim Johnston Andy Smith Dr. Dennis Birenbaum Jeff Kesler Patty Smith Dr. Robert Birenbaum Roman Kupchensky Stacy Smith Earle Bolks Darrell Lafitte Jim Snell Greg Boots Steve Lee Mack Strother Jim Brown John Lemak John Stuart Pat Buell John Loar Steve Summers Bill Bywaters Michael Marks Rex Vardeman Steve Conly Butch McCaslin Reid Walker Rodney Coplin Mike McGee John Washburn Bob Crews Mark McKinley Coy West Mark Crites Tom Meeks Harris Wheeler Dick Davis Mike Merritt Jimmy Wheeler Matt Doherty David Miller Bob Wightman Jim Driscoll Russ Munsch Ward Williford Glen Duphorne Ron Murff David Wilson Bill Esping Dennis Noebel Randy Wolff Dennis Ewing Steve Orsini Robert Womble Bo Feagin Winfield Padgett Frank Wrenn III Steve Folsom Dave Perdue John Yeaman John Goodwin Gage Prichard Tom Yenne Gary Goss Ron Reese Gerry York David Gray John Rexford Tom Youngblood Sissy Reynolds

A special thanks to Payne Stewart Cup Committee: Charlie Adams, Bob Abbott, Tom Abbott, Don Addington, Tom Barton, Jim Brown, Mike Dirks, David Gray, Lamar Haynes, Billy Lacy, Jay Loar, Butch McCaslin, George Reynolds, David Shuttee, Don Snell, Mack Strother and John Washburn

PONY UP!  PAGE 4 PONY UP!  PAGE 5 A private university of 11,000 students near the center of Dallas, SMU offers strong undergraduate, graduate, and professional programs through seven schools - in the humanities and sciences; business; the performing, visual, and communication arts; engineering; education and human development; law; and theology. Students come from all 50 states, the District of Columbia, and nearly 90 foreign countries, and represent diverse economic, ethnic, and religious backgrounds. SMU itself is a gateway to the global community, offering more than 20 study-abroad programs as well as a unique campus in Northern New Mexico on the site of a historic fort and 13th-century Indian pueblo. Founded in 1911 by what is now The United Methodist Church, SMU opened in 1915 with support from Dallas leaders. The University is nonsectarian in its teaching and committed to freedom of inquiry.

 The University’s 10 libraries house the largest private collection of research materials in the Southwest.

 The internationally acclaimed Meadows Museum houses one of the finest collections of Spanish art outside of Spain.

 As part of SMU’s focus on leadership, the Tate Distinguished Lecture Series and Hart Global Leaders Forum bring national and world leaders to campus for lectures and interaction with students.

 SMU is one of the few universities to have a voting student member of its Board of Trustees. More than 200 campus organizations provide other opportunities for involvement.

 SMU consistently ranks in the top one-third of national universities in the guide America’s Best Colleges, published by U.S. News & World Report.

 Cox School of Business is recognized as a leader in business education by such publications as BusinessWeek, Forbes, The Economist, Financial Times, The Wall Street Journal and U.S. News & World Report.

 The SMU Dedman School of Law is ranked 43 in the nation by U.S. News & World Report.

PONY UP!  PAGE 6 PONY UP!  PAGE 7 DALLAS ENTERTAINMENT  Several professional sports teams, including the Dallas Mavericks, Dallas Stars, Dallas Cowboys, FC Dallas, Dallas Desperados and Texas Rangers  Six Flags Over Texas amusement park  Morton H. Meyerson Symphony Center, home of the Dallas Symphony Orchestra  The Smirnoff Center, an open-air amphitheater featuring the best in touring symphonic groups and rock concerts  Dallas Aquarium, one of the largest inland aquariums in the nation  Dallas Museum of Art, featuring an outstanding permanent collection of art spanning periods from pre-Colombian to modern eras  Dallas Museum of Natural History, featuring 50 dioramas of the flora and wildlife of Texas  The Sixth Floor Museum, a permanent educational and historical exhibit that examines the life, death and legacy of President John F. Kennedy  Southfork Ranch, home of Dallas' most famous television family, the Ewings  The Dallas Zoo, with more than 1,400 animals  The Dallas Arboretum and Botanical Garden, with 66 acres of fragrant gardens in bloom year-round, towering trees and lush lawns  More than 400 public parks, covering nearly 23,000 acres, and more than 60 lakes and reservoirs, covering approximately 550,000 acres, within 100 miles of DFW  Fair Park, just southeast of downtown Dallas, the site of the State Fair of Texas, the largest annual state fair in the United States and home to a variety of museums and theaters  More shopping centers and restaurants per capita than any other United States city and metro area OTHER DALLAS FACTS  Dallas is the No. 1 visitor destination in Texas.  The city of Dallas encompasses 384 square miles of rolling prairie, with native pecan, cottonwood and oak trees located along the Trinity River and the numerous creeks that feed it.  The DFW Metroplex has approximately 5.7 million residents, making it the largest metropolitan area in Texas, the fourth-larg- est metro area in the country and larger than 35 U.S. states.  Dallas is ranked as one of the top five cities for African Americans by Black Enterprise magazine.  DFW ranks first in the nation for employment growth and has also been named one of the top 10 “Hot Cities for Job Growth” and one of the “Best Performing Cities: Where America’s Jobs are Created and Sustained.”  Twenty-two Fortune 500 and seven Global 500 companies call DFW home.  The region has a mild year-round climate with an average daily low temperature of 55 degrees and an average daily high temperature of 76 degrees.

PONY UP!  PAGE 6 PONY UP!  PAGE 7 "It is the goal of the SMU strength & conditioning program to help all SMU student-athletes reach their full athletic potential by providing them with training programs that are scientifically-based and founded on modern methods of strength and conditioning. Our motto as a strength and conditioning staff is simple, 'Stay in the Eye of the Storm.' The most fundamental and important aspect of the SMU strength & conditioning program is that our coaches will always be on the floor coaching athletes. No athlete is left to train on his or her own. Every workout, every exercise, every set and every rep will be monitored by a coach. The coach will teach, instruct, provide feedback and motivate the student-athlete. The objective of the SMU strength & conditioning staff is not only to produce stronger, better conditioned student-athletes, but also to build discipline and mental toughness in each student-athlete through the implementation of a very structured and organized environment. Student-athletes are held accountable for the commitment and effort that they put into the program, and lifting and conditioning must be viewed as a vital element in the training program for student-athletes of any sport. The SMU strength & conditioning staff also plays a major role in the nutritional counseling and the implementation of healthy diets for each of our student- athletes. Our staff is responsible for selecting NCAA- approved supplements that we deem the most beneficial to our student-athletes. On a daily basis, our strength & conditioning coaches weigh-in student-athletes to help monitor changes in bodyweight that may be associated with dehydration, illness, skipping meals, overeating, eating junk foods, etc. This is all done in an effort to help our student- athletes reach their ideal playing weights and to keep energy levels high and hydration levels sufficient."

VIC VILORIA, Head Strength & Conditioning Coach

PONY UP!  PAGE 8 PONY UP!  PAGE 9 SMU student-athletes excel in the classroom, as a remarkable 97 percent of the 386 SMU scholarship student-athletes who entered SMU between 1990 and 2000 and exhausted their eligibility at SMU earned degrees. Men’s golfers have also played a part of SMU’s academic suc- cess, as four Mustang golfers were named to the Conference USA Commissioner's Honor Roll in 2007 - Arwed Fischer, Draegen Majors, Will Mast and Brian Rick- etts. School-wide, 10 of SMU’s 15 athletic programs scored a perfect 100 percent in the NCAA Graduation Success Rates (GSR), and all 15 of SMU’s programs rated by the NCAA were equal to or better than the national average. Among the 119 NCAA Division I-A football- playing institutions, SMU had the fifth-highest percentage of its sports with 100 percent scores, at 67 percent (10 of 15).

PONY UP!  PAGE 8 PONY UP!  PAGE 9 JAY LOAR MIKE DIRKS

Head Coach 10th Season Texas, '69

Jay Loar enters his 10th year as head coach of the SMU men’s golf team having firmly established SMU as one of the nation’s top golf programs. Under his leadership, SMU has advanced to the NCAA Championships in three of the last five years. In 2007, Loar guided to PING Division I All-America honors, becoming SMU’s first All-American since Will Dodson was tabbed an honorable mention All-American in 2004-05. Knost earned All-South Central Region honors and was the 2007 Conference USA Golfer of the Year. He qualified for the EDS Byron Nelson Championship and became the first amateur since 1993 to make the cut following a scorching round of 64 during day two of the PGA event. Fol- lowing the season, Knost was named to the team and was ranked as the No. 1 amateur golfer in the world following his wins at the 2007 U.S. Amateur Championship and the U.S. Amateur Public Links Championship. Knost was the sixth golfer in history to win two USGA championships in the same season and just the second to win the Amateur and the Amateur Public Links in the same year. In 2006, SMU captured its third-straight conference title as the Mustangs won their first Conference USA crown. SMU won conference titles as a member of the Western Athletic Conference in 2004 and 2005 and back-to-back Southwest Conference crowns in 1955 and 1956, but had never won three straight champion- ships. SMU finished the Championship at 19-under 845, the fifth-best 54-hole team score in school history, and the final-round 276 tied for the lowest team round score in C-USA Championship history. Loar guided Will Dodson to his second straight individual league championship and had two golfers – Brandon DeStefano and Colt Knost – named All-C-USA. Following the 2006 season, SMU was named the 16th-best overall golf program in America by Golf Digest. For his outstanding work, Loar has twice been named conference Coach of the Year and was honored as the GCAA South Central Region Coach of the Year in 2004. Since Coach Loar initiated his coaching philosophy of empowering each player through positive reinforcement and building self-esteem, the SMU men’s golf program has produced seven All-Americans, two United States Amateur Champions, a USGA Pub-Links semi-finalist and champion and three NCAA Scholastic All-Americans. Loar believes that accomplishment and success are more meaningful when shared with others. He has worked diligently to bring the SMU alumni, former players, corporate supporters, and the golfing community together to support the SMU program through Friends of Men’s Golf and the Payne Stewart Cup. “As head coach, I have a single focus and purpose - to turn the SMU men’s golf program into a perennial powerhouse and to bring NCAA Championships to SMU and the Dallas community,” said Loar. For the past seven seasons, Loar has held responsibilities of Director of Golf and Head Coach for SMU men’s golf. Prior to that, Loar served as SMU’s men’s head coach for three years. Loar has been dedicated to coaching his family as well as SMU’s players. His son Nicholas played under Loar at SMU, and at the same time, he continued "Coach Loar is a wonderful coach and a to support his son Edward, a four-time All American at Oklahoma State. Loar was wonderful man. He treats the team the named Golfweek’s Father of the Year in 1999. Loar has also been involved with his own sports and human development way he treats his own sons. He tries to be company, Building Champions, for the past nine years. Building Champions spe- everybodys's dad... and he does a good job cializes in helping people understand themselves better, building high self esteem of it." and developing strong mental skills for life and competition -- skills Loar thinks will help every student-athlete in the SMU golf program to be successful, and skills he - , now is able to focus on with each player. 1998 U.S. Amateur Champion

PONY UP!  PAGE 10 PONY UP!  PAGE 11 JAY LOAR MIKE DIRKS

Associate Head Coach 1st Season Lamar, '85

Mike Dirks, former head golf coach at Sam Houston State, Houston and Houston won the Conference USA men’s team championship in 1997, Tulane, is in his first season as associate head men’s golf coach at SMU. Dirks 1998, 1999, 2000, and 2001, and was NCAA Central Regional champion in joined the Mustang staff in January 2008. 1997. Dirks was named the NCAA District VI Men’s Golf Coach of the Year in Dirks arrived on the Hilltop after spending the last two-plus seasons 1998 and 1999 and was selected to coach the USA Junior National Golf Team directing the men’s and women’s programs at Sam Houston State. Under his in Japan in 2001. tutelage, Sam Houston won the 2007 Southland Conference Women’s Golf At Tulane, Dirks was named Metro Conference Coach of the Year in Championship and his two squads combined to win 12 tournament titles overall. 1994, and in 1986, he directed Lamar to a seventh-place finish at the NCAA In addition, six Bearkat golfers earned All-Southland Conference honors a total Championships. of eight times and, in 2007, he had golfers named SLC Newcomer of the Year A Fort Worth native, Dirks was a four-year golf letterman at Lamar from and Freshman of the Year. 1982 to 1985. He won the Southland Conference Championship in 1982 and Prior to taking over the Bearkat golf program, Dirks served as Director of received both All-Conference and honorable mention All-America honors. Eagle Golf Instruction in Friendswood, Texas, from 2003 until going to SHSU Dirks has served as an officer for the Golf Coaches Association of America, in 2005. He was head men’s golf coach at Houston from 1994 to 2003 and at a member of the NCAA District VI Advisory Committee and All-America Scholar Tulane from 1990 to 1994. Selection Committee, and conducted the 1995 NCAA Central Regional Cham- In 2005, Dirks was named Conference USA Men’s Golf Coach of the pionship. Decade. He is a three-time C-USA Coach of the Year (1997, 1998, 1999) who Dirks received his bachelor’s degree in business administration from Lamar produced 10 All-Americans, four league individual medalists, 14 first-team All- in 1985. He has two sons, David and Ben. Conference USA selections, three C-USA Freshmen of the Year and the 2003 NCAA Central Regional individual medalist. Dirks also coached six C-USA Commissioner’s Academic Medal recipients and nine members of the C-USA Commissioner’s Honor Roll.

MEN'S GOLF MISSION STATEMENT As the SMU men’s golf coach, there are a few things you might want “Typing” a person is one way of determining those parameters. Asking to know about me. I love helping people and I love the game of golf. I also questions is another. What do you like most about golf? When do you enjoy believe that most people never come close to tapping the hidden potential practicing the most? What are you good at? What can you still improve on? within themselves. Golf is a great game and much can be learned about Who can help you? What are you doing to get better? Our practice and play ourselves through playing golf. One of the questions to ask is: Who will be at SMU is based on what we learn from this. Not everyone can be a “grinder” the best players in the world in 10 years? How do they practice, play, think, and others actually learn more in “spurts” as their concentration levels dictate live...? Another important question is: What’s the purpose of college golf? My their limits. purpose and the purpose of the SMU golf program is to support our golfers At SMU, we believe that once a skill is learned, it needs to be tested on to be the best they can be physically, emotionally, spiritually and mentally the course under competition to see if it “holds up.” If the purpose of golf is and lead them in finding ways to get the ball in the hole in fewer strokes than to score as low as possible, we believe more time needs to be spent on the before. In the process of doing this, we want them to develop lifelong positive course. Over the past few years, thousands of players have hit millions of balls qualities as human beings. The game of golf is a great teacher. By competing at the driving range, without getting appreciably better at playing the game of at the highest level, we get to know ourselves better and get to test our ability golf. We also believe our players should spend at least fifty percent of their to be disciplined, honest, fair, patient and compassionate. time on short game and putting, while also utilizing their preshot routine on all For most top players, we believe that par is a “perceived limitation” on practice shots. We believe our job is to give the players our best information performance much like the four-minute mile was for the sport of running. To and input, and then encourage them to accept responsibility for their own break that “perceived barrier”, one must have another internal vision of what’s outcomes. Practice doesn’t make perfect; perfect practice makes perfect and possible. What seems impossible today will be accomplished by whomever that concept is different for each individual. By building positive self-esteem is going to be the best in the future. in our players, we believe their natural talent will emerge. While we believe that all individuals are unique, we also believe that To quote Oswald Shallow, “Choose to have fun. Fun created enjoyment. there are many commonalities shared within specified groupings of people. Enjoyment invites participation. Participation focuses attention. Attention At SMU, we spend a lot of time figuring out a person’s “type” so we can be expands awareness. Awareness promotes insight. Insight generates more helpful in planning the best way for our players to swing, practice, think, knowledge. Knowledge facilitates action. Action yields results.” plan and live... -Coach Jay Loar

PONY UP!  PAGE 10 PONY UP!  PAGE 11 MEET THE MUSTANGS SCOTT BARTON ARWED FISCHER

5-9 | SO-1L 5-10 | JR-0L Dallas, Texas Aschaffenburg, Bavaria (Highland Park/Oklahoma State) (Vosshagen Rissen)

2006-07: Finished second on the team behind Colt Knost with a 74.5 stroke average over Fall 2007: Played in five tournaments, posting a 76.69 stroke average over 13 rounds… 20 rounds… Had a low round of 64 at The Maxwell, where he tied for seventh overall… Best finish was 21st at the season-opening Gopher Invite, where he shot 75-79-71… Best Also claimed top-25 finishes at the Louisiana Classics (73-70-72-215) and at Pinehurst round of the fall was a 70 at the Windon Memorial. (71-77-77-225)… Took 72nd at the NCAA Regionals; 2006-07: Tied for 57th in his lone tournament of the season, carding a 242 at the Gopher Prep: Tied for 19th at the 2006 Texas Amateur with scores of 71, 68, 74 and 71... Com- Invite; peted in the North and South Amateur Championship... Finished tied 16th in stroke play with rounds of 72 and 69... Lost in first round to Ryan Abbate on the 20th hole... Also 2005-06: Played in the Maxwell as an individual, finishing 16th at 2-over 212... Played the competed in the Western Junior Amateur finish 15th with scores of 78, 71, 71 and 72... first two rounds in 2-under 138... A member of the C-USA Commissioner’s Honor Roll; Lettered three seasons and was team captain as a senior at Highland Park... Was named the squad’s MVP... Was a three-time district medalist... Earned All-State, All-Region and Prep: Finished third in the German Championship... Team won two German titles during All-District honors... Named the Dallas Morning News Freshman of the Year... Finished his tenure; first at district in 2003 with scores of 75 and 70, 2004 with scores of 70 and 71 and in 2005 with scores of 67 and 75... Tied for second at the 2003 state championship with Personal: Son of Karin and Arwed Fischer... Has one sister, Alica... Favorite course to back-to-back rounds of 69... Finished fourth in 2004 and fourth in 2005... Helped team to play is Carnoustie... Plans to major in business... Enjoys computers and soccer. district, regional and state titles 2003-05... Was medalist at the 2003 USGA Junior Amateur qualifying with a pair of 69s... Finished seventh during medal play at the 2003 U.S. Junior 2006-07 STATS Amateur with scores of 72 and 71... Defeated Jarrod Paige, 4 and 3, in the first round Rounds Strokes Average Low Top Finish of match play before falling to , 3 and 1, in the second round... Finished 3 242 80.67 76 57th second during qualifying for the 2005 U.S. Junior with rounds of 65 and 69... Missed the cut at the 2005 U.S. Junior... Had four top-20 finishes during in AJGA events during the Tournament Rounds Total Place/Players 2004 season... Finished fourth at the Hargray Classic and ninth at the Valero San Antonio Gopher Invitational 79-76-87 242 (+26) 57th / 66 tournament... Posted an 11th-place finish at the Robert Trent Jones tournament and tied for 14th place at the Glenwild... Also had four top 20s during the 2005 season... Tied for third place at the Randy Smith Classic... Finished ninth at the Fidelity Investments at Redstone Tournament... Finished 13th at both the Randy Smith Classic and the Scott Robertson Memorial... Played in the Team Championship in 2003, 2004 and 2005 where he finished sixth, 13th and sixth, respectively... Was a member of the DAN KLECKNER 2003 World Junior Golf Cup team; 6-1 | SR-3L Personal: Son of Tom and Linda Barton... Has two sisters, Lila and Maggie. Spring, Texas 2006-07 STATS Rounds Strokes Average Low Top Finish (Klein) 17 1255 73.82 64 7th

Tournament Rounds Total Place/Players 2006-07: Played in three events for SMU… Tied teammate Brandon DeStefano for 14th John Burns Intercollegiate 73-72-74 219 (+3) 52nd / 121 at the OU Intercollegiate at 227… Had a low round of 72… Did not play in the spring; Louisiana Classics 73-70-72 215 (-1) 15th / 80 Pinehurst Intercollegiate 71-77-77 225 (+9) 25th / 96 2005-06: Played in nine tournaments for SMU… Averaged 74.68 strokes over 25 rounds… Robert Kepling Invitational 80-85 165 (+23) 75th / 90 Tied for 17th at the Louisiana Classics, shooting a 1-under 215; Conference USA Championships 79-70-78 227 (+11) 36th / 55 The Maxwell 64-71-69 204 (-6) 7th / 70 2004-05: Averaged 75.0 stokes in 34 rounds of play… Tied for second at Louisiana Classic, finishing as SMU’s low player with a 142… Tied for sixth at WAC Champion- ships… Also competed at the Pinehurst Classic, the NCAA Central Regionals and the NCAA Championships; MARK COSTANZA 2003-04: Was SMU’s low man at the NCAA Championships... Averaged 74.0 strokes in 27 rounds... Tied for third at the Tulane Invitational... Tied for 12th at the WAC Champion- ships... Also competed at the NCAA Central Regionals and the NCAA Championship... 6-1 | FR-HS Qualified for the U.S. Amateur; 2002-03: Played five events, two varsity and three JV Windermere, Fla. tournaments; (Bergen Catholic (N.J.)/Olympia) Prep: Selected as golf MVP for two years… Named high-school All-American… Finished fourth at state 5A championship… Team finished second at state tournament… Shot lowest score of 68 at the state tournament… Finished second in district… Lettered four years… Team captain… Honor roll; Prep: An All-State selection… Awarded the Bergen County and North Jersey Player of the Year Awards… Helped Bergen Catholic to two State Championships… Also lettered in basketball;

Personal: Son of Evelyn and Ralph Costanza.

PONY UP!  PAGE 12 PONY UP!  PAGE 13 MEET THE MUSTANGS Personal: Lists hobbies as golf, going out on the lake, hunting, and fishing… Favorite movie is “Heat”… A markets & cultures major. JAMES MINAHAN 2006-07 STATS Rounds Strokes Average Low Top Finish 9 688 76.44 72 14th 6-0 | SR-1L Spring, Texas Tournament Rounds Total Place/Players Shoal Creek Intercollegiate 77-77-76 230 (+14) 52nd / 75 (Klein) Windon Memorial Classic 76-74-81 231 (+18) 33rd / 59 Oklahoma Intercollegiate 81-74-72 227 (+14) 14th / 46 Fall 2007: Played in five tournaments, completing 15 rounds with a 74.33 stroke average… Best finish was 11th at the season-opening Gopher Invite, carding a 5-over 77-71-73… Placed 20th at the Isleworth-UCF Invite at 1-over 217;

KELLY KRAFT 2006-07: Placed 21st at the OU Intercollegiate at 229 for his best event of the season… Tied for 27th at the Rich Harvest Farms Intercollegiate and 34th at the Gopher Invite… 6-0 | FR-HS Played in all five fall events for SMU and returned in the spring to shoot 73-68-73 to take 30th at The Maxwell; Denton, Texas (Ryan) 2005-06: Redshirted; 2004-05: Averaged 75.6 strokes in 18 rounds of play... Low round was 70 at the Stone- bridge Invitational... Finished second at SMU JV Invitational... Tied for fourth in two JV Fall 2007: Played in six tournaments, completing 16 rounds with a 73.94 stroke average… tournaments; Took third at the UTSA Invite, shooting 67-67-71 to finish -11… Also claimed a top-10 finish at the OU Intercollegiate, finishing sixth at 75-71-77; Prep: MVP of high school team in 2002 and 2004... Named First-Team All-District in 2004... Lettered four years at Klein High School under coach Glenn Arnold... Played in Prep: Lettered four seasons for coach Trey Peden at Denton Ryan… Served as team the 2002 British Junior Open; captain… Earned All-District honors and lead team to District crown. Personal: Son of J.J. and Leslee Minahan... Has one sister, Lauren... An electrical Personal: Son of Barbara and Tim Kraft… Has one sister, Anna… Plans an advertising engineering major. major… Lists his favorite course as Dallas CC. 2006-07 STATS Rounds Strokes Average Low Top Finish 18 1374 76.33 68 21st

Tournament Rounds Total Place/Players DRAEGEN MAJORS Rich Harvest Farms Intercollegiate 79-77-78 234 (+18) 27th / 63 Gopher Invitational 76-78-78 232 (+16) 34th / 66 Shoal Creek Intercollegiate 72-79-78 229 (+13) 49th / 75 5-7 | SO-1L Windon Memorial Classic 80-82-74 236 (+23) 46th / 59 Bixby, Okla. Oklahoma Intercollegiate 77-80-72 229 (+16) 21st / 46 The Maxwell 73-68-73 214 (+4) 30th / 70 (Bixby)

Fall 2007: Played in all six tournaments, compiling a 74.94 stroke average over 16 rounds… Had three top-20 finishes… Was 17th at the Purdue/Midwest Shootout… Took JACOB REPOKIS 12th at the OU Intercollegiate, shooting a 77-73-76… Closed out the fall with a 70 in his final round en route to a 15th-place finish at the UTSA Invite; 6-2 | SO-0L 2006-07: Had an even 75.0 stroke average over 12 rounds… Best finish was 16th at the Conference USA Championships after shooting 74-73-75… Was 38th at The Maxwell, Bloomfield Hills, Mich. finishing at 72-70-74… Also competed in the NCAA Regionals; (UD Jesuit)

Prep: An All-State selection... Member of two state championship teams... Won an individual state championship; 2006-07: Did not see varsity action; Personal: Son of Debbie and Randy Majors... Has one sibling, Karsten. Prep: An All-State and All-Metro selection; 2006-07 STATS Rounds Strokes Average Low Top Finish Personal: Son of Karen and Daryl Ropokis... Lettered in hockey during high school... 9 661 73.44 70 16th Majoring in finance.

Tournament Rounds Total Place/Players John Burns Intercollegiate 75-75-73 223 (+7) 83rd / 121 Conference USA Championships 74-73-75 222 (+6) 16th / 55 The Maxwell 72-70-74 216 (+6) 38th / 70

PONY UP!  PAGE 12 PONY UP!  PAGE 13 MEET THE MUSTANGS Prep: Attended Lincoln East High School where he was a three-year letterwinner... Was named an All-State selection... Named an honorable mention AJGA All-American in MARC SAMBOL 2005... Won the Nebraska state title as a junior with a 6-under 138 total and finished as runner-up during his senior season after carding rounds of 67 and 69... Finished fourth as a sophomore... His 136 total in 2005 tie for the second-lowest 36-hole total in the history 5-7 | FR-HS of the Nebraska state championship... Carded rounds of 66 in both 2003 and 2004, tying Dallas, Texas him for the lowest round the history of the tournament... Competed for his home state in the Kansas-Nebraska Junior Cup matches... Carded rounds of 77 and 72 during the (Highland Park) stroke play portion of the 2004 U.S. Junior Amateur Championship to advance to match play... Lost 2-and-1 in the first round of match play to Mark Silvers;

Prep: An All-District and All-Region selection… A member of the 4A state championship Personal: Son of Tim and Renee Tewes... Has one sister, Kristine, and one brother, team his freshman, sophomore, and junior seasons; Tanner... Also considered Louisville, Middle Tennessee State, Nebraska, Kansas, Kansas State and Wichita State. Personal: Son of Judi and Bob Sambol… Plans a business major. 2006-07 STATS Rounds Strokes Average Low Top Finish 8 610 76.25 68 25th

NICHOLAS SOGLANICH Tournament Rounds Total Place/Players Pinehurst Intercollegiate 78-76-81 235 (+19) 70th / 96 Robert Kepling Invitational 80-83 163 (+21) 68th / 90 6-3 | SO-0L The Maxwell 69-68-75 212 (+2) 25th / 70 Sydney, Australia (Pretoria) FRANK WRENN 2006-07: Did not see varsity action;

Prep: Fourth in 2002 South African National School Championships... Represented 5-8 | SO-1L province in 2001-2002... Won four team championships from 2001-2003; Greenville, S.C. Personal: Hometown is Sydney, Australia... Attended High School in South Africa... (Christ Church Episcopal/Clemson) Majoring in business.

2006-07: Opened up his SMU career with a bang, winning the Robert Burns Intercollegiate with a 67-67-69… Earned Conference USA Golfer of the Week honors for his efforts… AARON STEWART Finished 31st at the C-USA Championships, shooting a 71-79-75; 2004-05 & 2005-06: Spent the 2004-05 season and fall 2005 semester at Clemson... Did 6-1 | FR-HS not see collegiate tournament action... Finished strong in the South Carolina Amateur with rounds of 78-72-73-70 for a five over par 293 total and a T-20 finish... Also had rounds of 69- Windermere, Fla. 78-75 for a six over par 222 total and a 61st place finish in the Rice Planters Amateur; (Olympia) Prep: Three-time South Carolina Class A Champion, winning the tournament as a fresh- man, junior and senior... Finished third as a sophomore in 2002... Finished ninth at the South Carolina Amateur in 2003 and was 21st in 2004... Medalist at the South Carolina Prep: A four-year letterwinner… Was team captain… Named honorable mention All-Coun- State qualifying tournament in 2003... Lettered six seasons for R.J. Beach at Christ ty… Led high school team to three district championships and two regional crowns; Church Episcopal School... Played on six regional championship teams and three state championships teams... An all-region player for six straight years... Regional II A Player Personal: Son of Tracey and Payne Stewart… Father was an SMU alumnus and cham- of the Year in 2003 and 2004... Was team MVP each of his last five years, eighth grade pionship golfer… Plans a business major. through senior year... Finished second at the Southern Cross High School Tournament in 2003... Won the 2001 Ford Picard SCJGA Classic... Took eighth at 2003 AJGA Ping Peninsula Classic... Was 11th at 2003 AJGA Boys Championship... Finished 19th at the BEN TEWES Eastern Amateur in 2004; Personal: Son of Martha and Frank Wrenn... Father played on the Wake Forest Golf team for three years 1969-71, with Wake Forest winning the ACC Championship all three 6-2 | JR-0L years he was on the team... Has one sister, Catherine.

Lincoln, Neb. 2006-07 STATS (Lincoln East/Oklahoma St.) Rounds Strokes Average Low Top Finish 17 1275 75.00 67 1st

Tournament Rounds Total Place/Players Fall 2007: Played in six fall events, recording a 72.19 stroke average… Took third at the OU John Burns Intercollegiate 67-67-69 203 (-13) 1st / 121 Intercollegiate, shooting 77-68-73… Closed out the fall with another third-place showing, Louisiana Classics 75-77-76 228 (+12) 61st / 80 carding a 70-66-69 at the UTSA Invitational… Had top-10 finishes at the Purdue/Midwest Pinehurst Intercollegiate 78-75-77 230 (+14) 47th / 96 Shootout and the WIndon Memorial; Robert Kepling Invitational 83-87 170 (+28) 86th / 90 Conference USA Championships 71-79-75 225 (+9) 31st / 55 2006-07: Played eight varsity rounds, competing at Pinehurst, the Robert Kepling Invite The Maxwell 70-71-78 219 (+9) 46th / 70 and The Maxwell… Best finish was 25 at The Maxwell, where he shot 69-68-75… Finished the year with a 76.25 stroke average;

PONY UP!  PAGE 14 PONY UP!  PAGE 15 RECORDS/HISTORY TEAM - LOW TOURNAMENT TEAM - LOW TOURNAMENT SMU YEAR-BY-YEAR FINISHES (54 HOLES) (72 HOLES) 1. The Maxwell, 2007 ...... 797 1. All-America Intercollegiate, 1976 ...... 1,161 Year Conference Finish National Finish 2. John Burns Intercollegiate, 2006 ...... 823 2. NCAA Championships, 2001 ...... 1,190 1948...... 7th ...... — 3. The Maxwell, 2005 ...... 825 3. All-America Intercollegiate, 1977 ...... 1,207 1949...... 6th ...... — University Club Invitational, 2005 ...... 825 4. All-America Intercollegiate, 1978 ...... 1,210 1950...... 7th ...... — 5. The Maxwell, 2006 ...... 840 5. NCAA Championships, 1991 ...... 1,212 1951...... 2nd ...... — 6. John Burns Intercollegiate, 1999 ...... 841 1952...... 2nd ...... — 7. UNC Intercollegiate, 2003 ...... 843 INDIVIDUAL - LOW TOURNAMENT 1953...... 1st ...... — 8. Conference USA Championships, 2006 ...... 845 1954...... 2nd ...... 1st 9. International Intercollegiate, 1998 ...... 846 (72 HOLES) 1955...... 1st ...... T9th 1. Joe Hager, 1976 All-America Intercollegiate...... 286 10. Griffiths Baylore Intercollegiate, 2002 ...... 849 1956...... 1st ...... T7th 2. Mark Triggs, 1975 All-America Intercollegiate .... 289 11. John Burns Intercollegiate, 2004 ...... 850 1957...... 5th ...... 6th 12. SMU Stonebridge Invite, 2001 ...... 851 Mark DeBolt, 1976 All-America Intercollegiate ... 289 4. Franklin Hatchett, 2001 NCAA Championship ... 294 1958...... 4th ...... T7th 13. Border Olympics, 2004 ...... 852 1959...... 6th ...... — 14. WAC Championships, 2004 ...... 853 Christian Chernock, 1994 NCAA Championship .. 294 1960...... 4th ...... — Red River Classic, 2001 ...... 853 Payne Stewart, 1978 All-America Intercollegiate . 294 1961...... 4th ...... — 16. John Burns Intercollegiate, 2005 ...... 854 Rod Bliss, 1963 All-America Intercollegiate ...... 294 1962...... 3rd ...... — 17. Red River Classic, 1999 ...... 855 8. Jerome Theunis, 2001 NCAA Championship ..... 297 18. Mason Rudolph, 2005 ...... 856 Mike Unsell, 1978 All-America Intercollegiate .... 297 1963...... 7th ...... — 19. Red River Classic, 1996 ...... 858 10. Payne Stewart, 1977 Tucker Invitational ...... 298 1964...... 5th ...... — 20. Red River Classic, 2000 ...... 859 Rod Bliss, 1964 NCAA Championships ...... 298 1965...... 7th ...... — John Burns Intercollegiate, 2000 ...... 859 1966...... 6th ...... — SMU ALL-TIME COACHES 1967...... 6th ...... — INDIVIDUAL - LOW TOURNAMENT 1931-1935 ...... Dr. J.S. McIntosh 1968...... 5th ...... — (54 HOLES) 1936-1942 ...... James Stewart 1969...... 7th ...... — 1. Colt Knost, 2007 Maxwell ...... 196 1949-1961 ...... Graham Ross 1970...... 5th ...... — 2. Franklin Hatchett, 2000 Stonebridge ...... 201 1962-1969 ...... Lafayette Franks 1971...... 3rd ...... — 3. Brandon DeStefano, 2006 John Burns ...... 202 1970-1974 ...... Coach Martindale 1972...... 2nd ...... 8th 4. Frank Wrenn, 2007 John Burns ...... 203 1975-1980 ...... Earl Stewart 1973...... 3rd ...... 10th Will Dodson, 2006 C-USA Championships ...... 203 1983-1987 ...... West Hilzer 1974...... 3rd ...... — 6. Scott Barton, 2007 Maxwell ...... 204 1988-1993 ...... Barry Rodenhaver 1975...... 3rd ...... — Will Dodson, 2005 University Club Invitational ... 204 1993-1998 ...... Hank Haney 1976...... 5th ...... — 1998-2000 ...... Jay Loar Colt Knost, 2005 University Club Invitational ..... 204 1977...... 3rd ...... 17th 2000-2001 ...... Ted Gleason Brock Mulder, 2002 Griffiths Baylor Intercollegiate ... 204 1978...... 7th ...... — 2001-Present ...... Jay Loar 10. Will Dodson, 2005 John Burns Intercollegiate ... 205 1979...... 6th ...... — Nicholas Loar, 1999 John Burns Intercollegiate ... 205 1980...... 7th ...... — Nick Biesecker, 1998 International Intercollegiate. . 205 1981* ...... — ...... — Colt Knost, 2006 Maxwell ...... 205 1982* ...... — ...... — 14. Colt Knost, 2003 SMU Stonebridge ...... 206 Colt Knost, 2006 John Burns Intercollegiate ...... 206 1983* ...... — ...... — 16. Scott Abbott, 2004 The Maxwell ...... 207 1984...... 9th ...... — Nicholas Loar, 1999 TaylorMade/Red River ...... 207 1985...... 7th ...... — Hank Kuehne, 1998 WAC Championship ...... 207 1986...... 6th ...... — 19. Will Dodson, 2006 Maxwell ...... 208 1987...... 7th ...... — Jerad Harklau, 2004 Border Olympics ...... 208 1988...... 1st ...... — Ryan Abbate, 2002 WAC Championship ...... 208 1989...... 8th ...... — Franklin Hatchett, 2001 SMU Invite ...... 208 1990...... 7th ...... — Franklin Hatchett, 2001 Red River ...... 208 1991...... 6th ...... 23rd Hank Kuehne, 1999 TaylorMade/Red River ...... 208 1992...... 6th ...... — Hank Kuehne, 1998 Collegiate All-Amer...... 208 1993...... T3rd ...... — Hank Kuehne, 1997 Dr Pepper Intercollegiate ... 208 1994...... 6th ...... 18th Josh Gregory, 1996 Red River Classic ...... 208 1995...... 5th ...... — 1996...... 2nd ...... 12th INDIVIDUAL - LOW ROUND 1997...... 9th ...... — 1. Colt Knost, 2007 Maxwell ...... 61 1998...... 4th ...... — 2. Hank Kuehne, 1996 Golf World Invitational ...... 63 1999...... 6th ...... — 3. Scott Barton, 2007 Maxwell ...... 64 2000...... 2nd ...... — Nicholas Loar, 1999 John Burns Int...... 64 2001...... 3rd ...... 15th Russell Beiersdorf, 1988 SWC Championships ... 64 2002...... 4th ...... — 6. Will Dodson, 2006 C-USA Championships ...... 65 2003...... 4th ...... 28th Brandon DeStefano, 2006 Morris Williams ...... 65 Will Dodson, 2005 John Burns Intercollegiate ..... 65 2004...... 1st ...... T25th Colt Knost, 2005 University Club Invitational ...... 65 2005...... 1st ...... 22nd Nicholas Loar, 2003 The Maxwell ...... 65 2006...... 1st ...... --- Hank Kuehne, 1999 Baylor/Honda Classic ...... 65 2007...... 4th ...... --- Hank Kuehne, 1998 WAC Championship ...... 65 * Golf was dropped from athletic program Jerad Harklau, 2004 Border Olympics ...... 65 Hank Kuehne

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