UTSA Golf Quick Facts Table of Contents Location______San Antonio, Texas Enrollment______28,520 Roster/Schedule______2 Founded______1969 goUTSA.com______3 Nickname______Roadrunners UTSA Intercollegiate______4 Colors__ Orange (1655), Navy Blue (289) and White Conference______Southland Season Outlook______6 Affiliation______NCAA Division I Head Coach Chris Donielson______7 First Season For Men’s Golf______1983 Sean Burch______8 All-Time Tournament Championships______20 Lettermen Returning/Lost______9/2 Shane Costelloe______9 President______Dr. Ricardo Romo Thomas Kearney______10 Athletics Director______Lynn Hickey Philipp Krohn______11 Head Coach______Chris Donielson (Iowa State ‘84) Golf Office Phone______(210) 458-4198 Nick Olivarri______12 Golf Coach [email protected] Kyle Collins______13 Best Time To Reach______Early Morning Sports Information Director______Kyle Stephens Phillip Hui______14 Office Phone ______(210) 458-4551 Emiliano Martinez______15 Associate SID______Brian Hernandez Simon Merry______16 Office Phone______(210) 458-4907 Assistant SID/Golf Contact______Carlos Valdez 2006-07 Stats______18 Office Phone______(210) 458-4930 2007 Fall Stats/Letterwinners______19 [email protected] SLC History______20_ Sports Information Fax______(210) 458-4569 All-Time Team Championships______21 Roadrunners on Tour______22 Year-by-Year Results______23-34 About UTSA______36-37 About San Antonio______38 Dr. Ricardo Romo______39 Lynn Hickey______40 NCAA Compliance______41 Roadrunner Club______42 Student Success______43 Southland Conference______44

Credits The 2008 UTSA Men’s Golf Media Guide was designed and written by Assistant Sports Information Director Carlos Valdez, with 2008 UTSA Men’s Golf Team assistance from Sports Information Direc- Left to Right: Head Coach Chris Donielson, tor Kyle Stephens and Associate SID Brian Shane Costelloe, Simon Merry, Kyle Collins, Thomas Kearney, Nick Olivarri, Philipp Krohn, Hernandez. Photography by Mark McClen- Emiliano Martinez, Phillip Hui, Sean Burch. don and Jeff Huehn. Printing by MultiAd of Peoria, Ill.  2008 UTSA Men’s Golf Roster

Name Ht. Wt. Yr.-Exp. Hometown (Last School) Sean Burch 5-10 160 Sr.-3L Edinburg, Texas (Edinburg HS) Kyle Collins 6-4 160 Jr.-2L San Antonio, Texas (Clark HS) Shane Costelloe 6-2 145 Sr.-3L Port Spain, Trinidad (Maple Leaf International) Phillip Hui 5-11 160 So.-1L San Antonio, Texas (Churchill HS) Thomas Kearney 6-0 140 Sr.-3L Donegal, Ireland (Bethune-Cookman) Philipp Krohn 6-4 190 Sr.-3L Norderstedt, Germany (Coppernicus Gymnasium) Emiliano Martinez 5-10 195 So.-1L Nuevo Laredo, Tamps. (United HS) Simon Merry 5-8 140 So.-1L Port Spain, Trinidad (Maple Leaf International) Nick Olivarri 5-9 145 Sr.-3L Converse, Texas (Judson HS) _ Head Coach: Chris Donielson (eighth season/Iowa State 1984)

2008 UTSA Men’s Golf Team Left to Right: Head Coach Chris Donielson, Shane Costelloe, Simon Merry, Kyle Collins, Thomas Kearney, Nick Olivarri, Philipp Krohn, Emiliano Martinez, Phillip Hui, Sean Burch.

2008 Spring Schedule

Event (Host School) Dates Location Golf Course UTSA Intercollegiate (UTSA) Feb. 18-19 San Antonio, Texas Oak Hills CC Ron Smith Invitational (South Florida) Feb. 29-March 2 Dade City, Fla. Lake Jovita GC UALR Collegiate Classic (Arkansas-Little Rock) March 17-18 Little Rock, Ark. Chenal GC Carter Plantation Intercollegiate (Southeastern La.) March 24-25 Springfield, La. Carter Plantation CC Shocker Classic (Wichita State) March 31-April 1 Wichita, Kan. Wichita CC SLC Championship (McNeese State) April 14-16 Lake Charles, La. Gray Plantation GC  goUTSA.com n January 2007, UTSA Athletics launched a new Web site created through a partnership with Jump TV Sports (formaly XOS Technol- gy). The leading technology partner for maximizing the value of con- Itent, commerce and services for sports organizations and fans, Jump TV Sports serves more than 400 clients representing more than 750 teams in the NCAA, NFL, AFL, CFL, NBA, WNBA, NHL MLB, MLS and NAIA.

For the latest information on all of UTSA’s 16 sports, log on to goUTSA. com. There, you can find game recaps, box scores, updated statistics, weekly notes, player and coach biographies, schedules, rosters, photos and archives. For just $5.95 a month or $49.95 a year, Rowdy Zone premi- um subscribers have access to live audio for selected volleyball, basketball, baseball and softball games, live video streaming for most home volleyball and basketball games, interviews with coaches and stu- dent-athletes, video- highlights and much more.

 13th Annual UTSA Oak Hills Intercollegiate Monday, Feb. 18 & Tuesday, Feb. 19 Oak Hills Country Club San Antonio, Texas

Yardage: 6,691 yards Par: 72 Schedule: Monday (36 holes/Shotgun start 8 a.m.) ______Tuesday (18 holes/Tee times start at 8 a.m.) Field: Air Force, Central Arkansas, DePaul, Illinois State, Louisiana-Monroe, Marshall, McNeese State, Mississippi State, Oklahoma, Rhode Island, Sam Houston State, Stephen F. Austin, Texas Tech, Texas State, UTSA “A”, UTSA “B” and Wichita State.

 Season Outlook______6 Coach Chris Donielson___ 7 Sean Burch______8 Shane Costelloe______9 Thomas Kearney______10 Philipp Krohn______11 Nick Olivarri______12 Kyle Collins______13 Phillip Hui______14 Emiliano Martinez_____ 15 Simon Merry______16  ead coach Chris ment, which was his season- Donielson begins best finish. his eighth season at Hthe helm of the Roadrunners- Senior Sean Burch appeared men’s golf program in 2008. in a three tournaments last Since his hire in 2000, the season and in five events this Roadrunners have posted five past fall. top-five finishes at the South- land Conference Champion- Juniors ships, including three run- Junior Kyle Collins was an ner-up performances (2000, All-SLC performer a year ’03 and ’06). ago. Collins played in all 11 tournaments and had the Despite losing Matt Johnston second-best stroke average and Kitt Thabungkanfrom on the team at 73.97. The last year’s squad, Donielson San Antonio native tied Ke- welcomes back an experience arney with four top-10 fin- team with nine letterwinners, ishes, three of which came including third-team All-SLC during the fall campaign. He performers junior Kyle Col- had two third-place outings lins and senior Thomas Ke- last year (Del Walker Inter- arney. collegiate/Battle of the Bend Tournament) and concluded Last year, UTSA recorded Senior Thomas Kearney shot a team-best the season tied for 12th at eight top-five team finishes 72.89 stroke average en route to earning the SLC Championship. and had its best showing at All-SLC honors. the Battle of the Bend Tour- Sophomores nament (second place) and a third-place outing at the Rounding out this year’s team are a trio of sophomores SLC Championships. in Phillip Hui, Emiliano Martinez and Simon Merry.

Seniors Hui played in two tournaments last year and recorded With five seniors on this year’s team, the Roadrun- a 77.83 stroke average in his first year of competition. ners have one of the most experienced teams in the conference. Leading the way is all-conference honoree Martinez did not compete in the fall, but he appeared senior Thomas Kearney, who led the team with a 72.89 in two tournaments in the spring. The Laredo native stroke average in 2007. Kearney recorded four top-10 made his collegiate debut at the UTSA Oak Hills Invi- finishes in his 10 tournaments of action, including a tational and finished tied for 49th. Martinez also par- season-best fourth-place effort at the UTSA Invita- ticipated in the Diet Pepsi Shocker Classic. tional. Merry had an outstanding rookie campaign, as he Senior Philipp Krohn recorded career highs with eight recorded the third-best stroke average on the team events and a 74.64 stroke average. He finished tied for at 74.06. He made his collegiate debut at the UTSA fifth at the Battle of the Bend Tournament and had Oak Hills Invitational and finished third. The Maraval, two top-15 showings (t-11th at Adams Cup/t-15th at Spain, native also recorded a career-low 66 in the first SLC Championship). round of the UALR/First Tee Collegiate.

Senior Shane Costolloe had his best season a year ago. The Schedule He played in seven tournaments with one top-five fin- The Roadrunners are slated to play in six events this ish (t-5th Battle of the Bend Tournament). He shot a year. UTSA opens its spring season when it hosts the season-low 69 in the third round of the Del Walker 13th Annual UTSA Oak Hills Intercollegiate at the Intercollegiate. This fall, Costelleo posted a career-low Oak Hills Country Club on Feb. 18-19. The Road- 67 in the first round of the Del Walker Intercollegiate. runners then travel to Florida for the Ron Smith In- vitational on Feb. 29-March 2. UTSA has three more Senior Nick Olivarri played in six tournaments and tournaments in the month of March, before closing ranked fifth on the squad with a 74.81 stroke average . out the season at the SLC Championship on April 14- Olivarri tied for 13th at the Battle of the Bend Tourna- 16 in Lake Charles, La.  Chris Donielson Head Coach • Eighth Season Iowa State • 1984

team to four top-10 finishes during the 1999- 2000 season to go with five individual top-20 finishes. Before joining the staff at Tulane, Doniel- son was the assistant men’s and women’s golf coach at the University of Oklahoma from 1992-94. Donielson was a four-year letterwinner at Iowa State University, winning two collegiate tournaments and serving as captain of the squad as a senior. ntering his eighth season as head coach One of his collegiate highlights was tying of the UTSA men’s golf program, Chris PGA Tour standout Tom Lehman’s course Donielson has had a positive impact record at the Wisconsin Badger Invitational. since his hiring in 2000. E After winning the 1984 Iowa State Amateur Donielson has guided his student-athletes Title, he went on to spend four-plus years to success both academically and athletically. on various professional tours. His highlights He has produced one Southland Conference included one win, a pair of nine-hole course- Men’s Golf Student-Athlete of the Year, 10 All- record 29s and a personal low round of 64 in Southland Conference players, four academic tournament play. all-league performers and two academic all- Following his playing days, Donielson fo- district honorees in his seven seasons. cused his attention toward the instructional He has led his team to five top-five finishes aspect of the sport, teaching throughout the at the SLC Championships, including three Midwest and southern states with stints at runner-up performances (2000, ‘03 and ‘06). Golfweek’s prep academies and Fellowship of Last season, his squad finished third, while ju- Christian Athlete’s summer camps, as well as nior Kyle Collins and senior Thomas Kearney at the Arnold Palmer Golf Academy at the Bay collected all-conference honors. Hill Country Club in Orlando, Fla. Donielson also has led the Roadrunners to Donielson and his wife, Julie, have two sons, four team titles during his tenure. Three of Will and Cole. those came during the 2003-04 season at the Air Force Falcon Invitational, Crown Colony Classic and Rice Intercollegiate. UTSA also has had three individual medalists, including three-time winner John Elizondo (2006 SLC Championships, 2003 Crown Colony Classic and 2005 St. Croix Collegiate Classic). In 2003, Donielson guided UTSA to a second-place finish at the SLC Champion- ship. The Roadrunners’ final round of 272 ranks among the top five all-time rounds in league history. Donielson came to UTSA after spend- ing six seasons as the head coach at Tulane. Head coach Chris Donielson talks with Donielson led a much-improved Green Wave junior Kyle Collins.  Sean Burch Sr.-3L • 5-10 • 160 Edinburg, Texas • Edinburg HS

Fall 2007: Competed Personal: Born Dec. 6, 1985, in McAllen, in all five tourna- Texas … son of Gary and Debra Burch … ments and recorded has one sister, Ashley … majoring in civil a 77.13 stroke aver- engineering … favorite movie is “Happy Gilm- age … two times had ore” … favorite actresses are Halle Berry season-low rounds and Jennifer Aniston … favorite athlete is of 70 (Del Walker Intercollegiate and UTSA Michael Jordan. Intercollegiate) … finished tied for 21st at the Hartford Hawks Invitational after turning a 227 … tallied a 77-77-74—228 at the Adams Cup … capped off the Oklahoma Intercollegiate tied for 57th … posted his best showing with a two-day total 222 at the Del Walker Intercollegiate … ended the fall season at the UTSA Invitational and recorded a 79-70-79—228.

As a junior: Played in three tournaments and posted a 77.33 stroke average … competed at the UTSA Oak Hills Invitational and finished tied for 49th place 75-77-78—230 … had his best outing at the UTSA Invitational with a three-round total of 226 … placed 57th at the Adams Cup of Newport Tournament. Burch on the Course As a sophomore: Played in two tournaments Fall 2007 as an individual … had a scoring average of t21_ _ Hartford Hawks Invitational___74-77-76—227 80.50 during the spring … finished tied for t25_ _ Adams Cup______77-77-74—228 58th with scores of 79-76-77—232 at the UTSA t57_ _ Oklahoma Intercollegiate___79-91-82—252 Intercollegiate. t54_ _ Del Walker Intercollegiate_ _70-76-76—222 t46_ _ UTSA Intercollegiate______79-70-79—228 Spring 2007 As a freshman: Gained valuable experience in t49 __ UTSA Oak Hills Invitational__75-77-78—230 two tournaments … carded rounds of 80, 81 Fall 2006 and 84 for a 54-hole total of 245 to finish 85th t57_ _ Adams Cup of Newport____83-75-72—240 at the UTSA Intercollegiate … tied for 60th at t44_ _ UTSA Invitational ______73-76-77—226 the Kansas Invitational in the fall with rounds Spring 2006 of 79, 74 and 81. 75___ Rice Intercollegiate______85-83-83—251 t58_ _ UTSA Intercollegiate______79-76-77—232 Spring 2005 Prior to UTSA: Four-time all-district and 85___ UTSA Intercollegiate______80-81-84—245 All-Valley performer at Edinburg High Fall 2004 School under coach Dan Nelson … posted t60_ _ Kansas Invitational______79-74-81—234 a 74.8 stroke average as a senior … won one tournament and finished runner-up at four oth- ers in 2004 … district champion as a freshman and sophomore … also was a regional qualifier in cross country as a sophomore … member of the National Honor Society … graduated 12th out of his senior class of 390.

 Shane Costelloe Sr.-3L • 6-2 • 145 Port of Spain, Trinidad • Maple Leaf International

Fall 2007: Ranked sec- ond on the team with a 75.33 stroke aver- age, while playing in all five tournaments … recorded a career-low 67 in the first round of the Del Walker Intercollegiate … started off the fall strong with a 16th-place showing (73-75- 75—223) at the Hartford Hawk Invitational … was tied for 26th with a 67-72-77—216 at the Del Walker Intercollegiate … placed 21st at the UTSA Intercollegiate.

As a junior: Played in seven tournaments, while recording one top-five finish and ranked seventh on the team with a 75.11 stroke average … shot a season-low 69 in the third round of the Del Walk- er Intercollegiate … placed 17th at the Adams Cup with a 227 … capped the UTSA Invitational with a season-low 218 and a 14th- place showing … closed the fall with his best outing tied for fifth Costelloe on the Course after firing a 77-70—147 … opened the spring at Fall 2007 the UTSA Invitational with a 75-76-72—223 and 16___ Hartford Hawks Invitational___73-75-75—223 was tied for 16th … carded a two-day total 227 at t36_ _ Adams Cup______76-72-83—283 the Carter Plantation Intercollegiate. 44___ Oklahoma Intercollegiate___81-76-83—240 t26_ _ Del Walker Intercollegiate_ _67-72-77—216 21___ UTSA Intercollegiate______72-69-78—218 As a sophomore: Played in four tournaments … shot a season-low round of 68 at the Pioneer Spring 2007 t16_ _ UTSA Oak Hills Invitational___ 75-76-72—223 Classic … had the fourth-best scoring average t66_ _ Carter Plantation Intercollegiate _84-74-80—227 with a 75.08 … shot a season-low 223 at the Fall 2006 Orange County Invitational. t 36__ Del Walker Intercolligate_ __79-72-69—220 t17_ _ Adams Cup of Newport____75-76-76—227 As a freshman: Posted a 76.52 stroke average, t48_ _ Bill Hill crown Classic______79-75—154 fourth-best on the team … top finish was a tie t14_ _ UTSA Invitational ______74-70-74—218 for fourth place at the El Diablo Intercollegiate, t5___ Battle of the Bend______77-70—147 where he fired three 74s for a 54-hole total of 222 Spring 2006 to lead the Roadrunners to a runner-up finish. t39_ _ UTSA Intercollegiate ______73-76-76—225 t43_ _ Orange County Invitational 71-81-71—223 Prior to UTSA: Was the 2004 Junior Carib- t81_ _ Pioneer Classic______79-68-77—224 bean Championships Champion … served as 33___ SLC Championship______78-79-72—229 captain of the Trinidad & Tobago squad at that Fall 2005 t45 Adams Cup of Newport 84-76-78—238 tournament … also played soccer for Maple Leaf Spring 2005 International. t61_ _ Rice Intercollegiate______80-75—155 t17_ _ UTSA Intercollegiate______70-74-74—218 Personal: Born July 23, 1986, in Tilsenburg, t56_ _ St. Croix Collegiate______73-79-76—228 Trinidad … son of Robert and Deborah Costel- t4___ El Diablo Intercollegiate____74-74-74—222 loe … majoring in business management or t34_ _ Shocker Classic______79-76-79—234 construction management … favorite movie is t34_ _ SLC Championship______77-76-80—233 “The Patriot”. Fall 2004 72___ Mean Green Classic______79-79-82—240 52___ Del Walker Collegiate______78-75-77—230  Thomas Kearney Sr.-3L • 6-0 • 140 Donegal, Ireland • Carndonagu/Bethune-Cookman

Fall 2007: Recorded a watching movies … aspires to qualify for the PGA team-best 75.20 stroke Tour … favorite athletes are Padraig Harrington average and recorded and the Liverpool Football Team. a career-low 67 in the final round of the Del Walker Intercollegiate … shot a 75-75-75—225 at the Adams Cup, as UTSA placed fifth ... fired a 214 at the Del Walker Intercollegiate … capped off the season tied for 15th at the UTSA Intercollegiate.

As a junior: Collected third-team All-South- land Conference honors … led the squad with a 72.89 stroke average … finished in the top 10 four times, including a second-place outing at the UTSA Invitational with a career-low 209 … posted a season-low 68 twice in the fall … finished tied for fifth at the Battle of the Bend Tournament with a 73-74=147 … started off the spring season tied for 16th after shooting a 76- 73-74—223 at the UTSA Oak Hills Invitational … shot a final-round total 213 and finished ninth at the Ron Moore Invitational … tied for seventh at the SLC Championship. Kearney on the Course As a sophomore: Had the team’s second-best Fall 2007 scoring average with a 74.63 … competed in five t33_ _ Hartford Hawks Invitational___77-74-80—231 tournaments in the spring … shot a final-round t15_ _ Adams Cup______75-75-75—225 total of 224 at the UTSA Intercollegiate … had 45___ Oklahoma______81-74-76—241 season-low 215 at the Pioneer Classic … posted t20_ _ Del Walker Intercollegiate_ _75-72-67—214 a top finish of ninth at the Mean Green Classic t15_ _ UTSA Intercollegiate______72-73-72—217 … his 71-72-77—220 helped UTSA to a fourth- Spring 2007 t16_ _ UTSA Oak Hills Invitational 76-73-74—223 place team finish … tied for 16th with a 79-70- t21_ _ Carter Plantation Intercollegiate_72-75-76—223 71—220 at the Baylor Invitational. t19_ _ Ron Moore Invitational_____69-73-72—214 9____ UALR/First Tee Collegiate__69-69-75—213 Prior to UTSA: Lettered one year at Bethune- DNF_Diet Pepsi Shocker Classic___ 78-78—DNF Cookman in Daytona Beach, Fla. … posted a t7___ SLC Championship______70-69-77—216 72.3 scoring average for the Wildcats … won the Fall 2006 Florida A&M Invitational by four shots … turned 30___ Del Walker Intercollegiate_ _68-71-80—219 in four top-five finishes and two more top-10s … 18___ Bill Hill Crown Classic______73-75—148 4____ UTSA Invitational______68-67-74—209 graduated from Carndonagu Community School t5___ Battle of the Bend______73-74—147 in 2003 … named the 2002 Student of the Year … Spring 2006 represented Ireland in several home international t35_ _ Rice Intercollegiate______77-75-77—229 match play events in 2002 … won the Irish Boys t33_ _ UTSA Intercollegiate______76-74-74—224 Under 17s title in 2001 and finished as runner-up t33_ _ Orange County Invitational 71-76-73—220 at the 2002 Ulster Boys Championship … also t30_ _ Pioneer Classic______71-73-71—215 won the Ulster Under 15s Championship. t28_ _ Carter Plantation Intercolliegate 77-79-75—232 Fall 2005 t9___ Mean Green Classic______71-72-77—220 Personal: Born Feb. 13, 1984, in London, Eng- t23_ _ Adams Cup of Newport____76-75-81—232 land … son of Don and Geraldine Kearney … t16_ _ Baylor Invitational______79-70-71—220 majoring in business … enjoys playing soccer and t30__ Del Walker Collegiate______75-74-70—219 10 Philipp Krohn Sr.-3L • 6-4 • 190 Norderstedt, Germany • Coppernicus Gymnasium

Fall 2007: Played in two tournaments … was tied for 21st at the Hartford Hawks Invitational … turned in a 227 at the UTSA Intercol- legiate.

As a junior: Competed in eight tournaments and turned in the seventh-best stroke average for the Roadrunners (74.64) … had best outing at the Battle of the Bend (t-5th/147) … shot a 72-73-80—225 for an 11th-place showing at the Adams Cup … tied for 65th with rounds of 76, 73 and 73 … finished tied for 15 at the SLC Krohn on the Course Fall 2007 Championship. t21_ _ Hartford Hawks Invitational___ 79-70-78—227 t44_ _ UTSA Intercollegiate______73-77-77—227 As a sophomore: Played in the UTSA Intercol- Spring 2007 legiate as an individual and fired a final-round t37_ _ UTSA Oak Hills Invitational___ 77-72-78—227 237 … had a scoring average of 79.00. t65_ _ Ron Moore Invitational_____76-73-73—222 t15_ _ SLC Championship______73-75-75—223 Fall 2006 As a freshman: Posted a 77.56 stroke average, t36_ _ Del Walker Intercollegiate_ _76-75-69—220 including a 75.60 in the spring, which was third- t11_ _ Adams Cup of Newport____72-73-80—225 best on the team … tied for 33rd at the UTSA t43_ _ Bill Hill Crown Classic______80-73—153 Intercollegiate after firing rounds of 76, 76 and t38_ _ UTSA Invitational______73-73-76—225 t5___ Battle of the Bend______75-72—147 70, helping the Roadrunners finish fifth … shot Spring 2006 an 82-74—156 to tie for 67th in the rain-short- t73_ _ UTSA Intercollegiate ______81-79-77—237 ened Rice Intercollegiate … tied for 63rd at the Fall 2005 season-opening Mean Green Classic with rounds did not compete of 77, 77 and 83. Spring 2005 t67_ _ Rice Intercollegiate______82-74—156 t33_ _ UTSA Intercollegiate______76-76-70—222 Prior To UTSA: Won the 1998 Hamburg Men’s Fall 2004 Amateur Championship … also victorious at the t63_ _ Mean Green Classic______77-77-83—237 1998 Berlin Open … finished fifth at the Zuten- t77_ _ SMU Invitational______83—83 burg Amateur.

Personal: Born June 26, 1982 … son of Claus and Eva Maria Krohn … has one brother, Ferenc … majoring in marketing … lists “Vanilla Sky” as his favorite movie … favorite actor is Ben Stiller … sees himself as a famous golfer or in the movie business in 10 years.

11 Nick Olivarri Sr.-3L • 5-9 • 145 Converse, Texas • Judson HS

Fall 2007: Competed at the UTSA Intercollegiate and posted a 226 … shot a season-low 69 in the sec- ond round of the UTSA Intercollegiate.

As a junior: Participant in six tournaments … ranked fifth on the team with a 74.81 stroke aver- age … helped UTSA to a sixth-place showing at the Adams Cup with a 226 … finished tied for 20th at the UTSA Invitational … was tied for 13th with a two-round total 149 at the Battle of the Bend.

As a sophomore: Ended the spring season with a 77.08 scoring average … turned in a 74-75-73- 222 helping UTSA to a second-place finish at the SLC Championship … tied for 34th at the Carter Plantation Intercollegiate … posted his top finish of 24th at the Mean Green Classic.

As a freshman: Garnered third-team all-confer- ence accolades … recorded five top-10 finishes … his 73.96 stroke average led the team … tied for 12th at the SLC Championship with rounds of Olivarri on the Course 74, 78 and 71 … turned in a 73-72—145 to tie for Fall 2007 10th at the Rice Intercollegiate … fired a three- t41_ _ UTSA Intercollegiate______76-69-81—226 under 65-74-71—210 to tie for second at the Del Spring 2007 t57_ _ UTSA Oak Hills Invitational___82-75-75—232 Walker Intercollegiate … his 65 in the first round Fall 2006 was a team-low for the year … tie for second at the 43___ Del Walker Intercollegiate_ _73-75-73—221 Kansas Invite with a three-over 74-72-73—219 … 15___ Adams Cup of Newport____74-74-78—226 recorded a hole-in-one during the second round 28___ Bill Hill Crown Classic______75-75—150 at Kansas … tied for eighth with a one-under 71 t20_ _ UTSA Invitational______74-73-72—219 in the SMU Stonebridge Invitational … posted a t13_ _ Battle of the Bend______75-74—149 three-over 79-69-71—219 in his collegiate debut at Spring 2006 the Mean Green Classic, tying for eighth place. t41_ _ Rice Intercollegiate______79-82-70—231 t77_ _ UTSA Intercollegiate ______83-72-82—238 Prior to UTSA: 2003-04 San Antonio Prep t34_ _ Carter Plantation Intercolleigate 75-82-77—234 Player of the Year at Converse Judson High School t17_ _ SLC Championship______74-75-73—222 under coach Randy Spivey … three-time district Fall 2005 champion … co-regional champion as a senior t24_ _ Mean Green Classic______74-70-80—224 … finished fifth at the 2003 AJGA Valero Texas t54_ _ Adams Cup of Newport____86-79-75—240 Junior Open … won the 2003 San Antonio City t53_ _ Baylor Invitational______77-79-73—229 High School and Trans-American Junior titles … t51_ _ Del Walker Collegiate______76-72-78—226 Spring 2005 took third at the 2003 Texas-Oklahoma Junior … t10_ _ Rice Intercollegiate______73-72—145 represented the U.S. at the 2003 World Junior Golf t17_ _ UTSA Intercollegiate______70-71-77—218 Cup in Scotland. t63_ _ St. Croix Collegiate______77-76-76—229 t31_ _ El Diablo Intercollegiate____79-78-74—231 Personal: Born April 17, 1986, in San Antonio … t24_ _ Shocker Classic______77-76-79—232 son of William and Laura Olivarri … majoring in t12_ _ SLC Championship______74-78-71—223 finance … favorite athlete is Lance Armstrong … Fall 2004 lists shooting 64 at the Texas/Oklahoma Junior as t8___ Mean Green Classic______79-69-71—219 the greatest day of his life. t7___ Kansas Invitational______74-72-73—219 t8___ SMU Invitational______71—71 2____ Del Walker Collegiate______65-74-71—210 12 Kyle Collins Jr.-2L • 6-4 • 160 San Antonio, Texas • Clark HS

Fall 2007: Played in four tournaments … ranked fourth on the team with a 76.75 stroke average … tied for 54th at the Hartford Hawks Invitational … ended fall play on a high note with a 22nd-place showing and tied his career-low round of 68 at the UTSA Intercollegiate.

As a sophomore: Earned third team All-South- land Conference honors … recorded four top-10 finishes, two in the top five, and ranked second on the team with a 73.97 stroke average … began the season with a third-place showing at the Del Walker Intercollegiate after firing rounds a 69-70- 74—2133 … tied for sixth at the Bill Hill Crown Classic … helped UTSA place second at the Battle of the Bend Tournament with a third-place finish … turned in his fourth top-10 finish at the UALR/ First Tee Collegiate with rounds of (71-68-75) … ended the year on a strong note tied for 12th at the SLC Championship (74-74-71=219). Collins on the Course As a freshman: Played in all six tournaments … Fall 2007 helped the Roadrunners to a fourth-place finish t54_ _ Hartford Hawks Invitational___74-82-82—238 at the Rice Intercollegiate with a 73-75-78-226 … t67_ _ Adams Cup______80-86-77—243 t44_ _ Del Walker Intercollegiate_ _71-70-79—220 closed out the season strong with a 15th-place t22_ _ UTSA Intercollegiate______80-72-68—220 finish at the SLC Championship … earned valu- Spring 2007 able playing time in his first fall collegiate season t35_ UTSA Oak Hills Invitational__76-74-76—226 … posted a 75.78 scoring average. —_Carter Plantation Intercollegiate_73-81—DNF t38_ _ Ron Moore Invitational_____72-71-75—218 Prior to UTSA: Three-year letterwinner at Clark t10_ _ UALR/First Tee Collegiate__71-68-75—214 High School … posted a 76.0 stroke average as t43_ _ Diet Pepsi Shocker Classic__75-75-81—231 a senior … named all-regional, all-district and t12_ _ SLC Championship______74-74-71—219 team MVP … named to the San Antonio Express- Fall 2006 News All-Star Team and the San Antonio Super 3____ Del Walker Intercollegiate_ _69-70-74—213 Team … placed second in the 2005 San Antonio 32___ Adams Cup of Newport____75-77-79—231 Men’s Amateur Match Play Championship and 6____ Bill Hill Crown Classic______72-72—144 fourth in the 2005 San Antonio Men’s Amateur t36_ _ UTSA Invitational______75-77-72—224 Tournament. 3____ Battle of the Bend ______74-71—145 Spring 2006 t21_ _ Rice Intercollegiate______73-75-78—226 Personal: Born Sept. 10, 1985, in Dallas, Texas … t50_ _ UTSA Intercollegiate______76-81-72—229 son of Cary and Cindy Collins … father was the t43_ _ Orange County Invitational 75-75-73—223 head golf professional at Oak Hills Country Club t57_ _ Pioneer Classic______76-74-70—220 … majoring in business … favorite place to eat t46_ _ Carter Plantation Intercollegiate 79-78-82—239 is Budro’s on the River Walk … favorite movie is t15_ _ SLC Championship______73-75-73—221 “Caddyshack” … favorite athletes are Phil Mick- Fall 2005 elson and Jimmy Walker. t46_ _ Mean Green Classic______75-74-80—229 t59_ _ Baylor Invitational______82-74-75—231 t41_ _ Del Walker Collegiate______75-73-74—222

13 Phillip Hui So.-1L • 5-11 • 160 San Antonio, Texas • Churchill HS

Fall 2007: Turned in Hui on the Course rounds of (71-76-74) to Fall 2007 finish tied for 27th at the t27_ _ UTSA Intercollegiate______71-76-74—221 UTSA Intercollegiate. Spring 2007 70___ UTSA Oak Hills Invitational___ 78-80-78—238 As a freshman: Played in UTSA Invitational and Fall 2006 tied for 49th with a 74-77-78—228 … shot a 80- t49_ _ UTSA Invitational______74-77-78—229 78-80—238 at the UTSA Oak Hills Invitational in the spring.

Prior to UTSA: A four-year letterwinner at Churchill High School … was first-team all-dis- trict and all-region for the Chargers … placed second at the City Men’s Match Play … qualified for the Rolet Tournament of Champions and the Foot Joy Boys Invitational.

Personal: Born Nov. 17, 1987, in San Antonio, Texas … favorite movie is “Rounders” … favorite athlete is Tiger Woods … favorite actor is Will Ferrell … likes to play cards in his spare time … enjoys watching basketball and football … major- ing in business.

14 Emiliano Martinez So.-1L • 5-10 • 195 Laredo,Texas • United HS

Fall 2007: Competed in two tournaments (Oklahoma Intercol- legiate and UTSA In- vitational) … finshed in 56th place at the Oklahoma Intercolle- giate … finished strong with a season-best 12th-place showing at the UTSA Invitational … shot a career-low round of 69 at the UTSA Intercollegiate.

As a freshman: Played in two tournaments … shot a 78-76-75—229 at the UTSA Oak Hills Invitational … turned in a three-round total of 251 at the Diet Pepsi Shocker Classic.

Prior to UTSA: Lettered four years at United High School … a two-time district champion … placed second at regionals in 2006 … won the North Zone Tour Championship in Mexico … a member of the Mexican National Team.

Personal: Born March 21, 1988, in Nuevo Laredo, Tamps. … favorite movie is “Happy Gilmore” … favorite athlete is Tiger Woods Martinez on the Course … favorite food is sushi … likes to practice on Fall 2007 his golf game and work out in his spare time … 56___ Oklahoma Intercollegiate___81-78-87—246 majoring in business. t12_ _ UTSA Intercollegiate______71-69-76—216 Spring 2007 t45_ _ UTSA Oak Hills Invitational___78-76-75—229 t87_ _ Diet Pepsi Shocker Classic__86-82-83—251

15 Simon Merry So.-1L • 5-8 • 140 Port of Spain, Trinidad • Maple Leaf International

Fall 2007: Played in Prior to UTSA: Has represented Trinidad and four tournaments … Tobago in the Caribbean Junior Golf Cham- finished tied for 19th pionships since 1997 … placed second in the at the Adams Cup af- Caribbean Junior Golf Championships 2004 in ter carding a 74-77- St. Croix … placed 12th in the Optimist Junior 75—226 … shot a 238 Golf Tournament 2004 in Florida … finished at the Oklahoma Inter- fourth in the Trinidad and Tobago Men’s Open collegiate … placed 44th (75-71-74—220) at the and won the 2005 Guardian General Tourna- Del Walker Intercollegiate … turned in a two-day ment in Tobago … member of the Trinidad total of 226 at the UTSA Intercollegiate. and Tobago team at Caribbean Amateur Golf Championships 2004 in Bahamas … won the As a freshman: Played in six spring tourna- Republic Bank Junior Golf Open in 2004 … rep- ments … ranked fourth on the squad with a resented Trinidad and Tobago at the 2006 Carib- 74.06 stroke average … made his Roadrunner bean Amateur Golf Championships in Jamaica. debut at the UTSA Oak Hills Invitational with a third-place showing with a two-day total 214 Personal: Born May 2,1987, in Port of Spain … … tied for 21st place at the Carter Plantation favorite movie is “Scarface” … favorite athlete Intercollegiate … carded a three-round total is Stephen Ames … favorite actor is Paul Walker of 215 at the Ron Moore Invitational … shot and favorite actress is Jessica Alba … likes to career-low round of 66 and placed tied for 33rd play soccer and hang out with friends during his at the UALR/First Tee Collegiate … finished the spare time … favorite food is curry … majoring year with a 21st-place showing (77-74-74—225) in business. at the SLC Championship.

Merry on the Course Fall 2007 t19_ _ Adams Cup______74-77-75—226 t41_ _ Oklahoma Intercollegiate___82-76-80—238 t44_ _ Del Walker Intercollegiate_ _75-71-74—220 t41_ _ UTSA Intercollegiate______79-75-72—226 Spring 2007 3____ UTSA Oak Hills Invitational___ 69-71-74—214 t21_ _ Carter Plantation Intercollegiate__74-76-73-223 t23_ _ Ron Moore Invitational_____ 73-70-72--215 t33_ _ UALR/First Tee Collegiate__ 66-73-81--220 t54_ _ Diet Pepsi Shocker Classic__ 78-77-81--236 t21_ _ SLC Championship______77-74-74—225

16 2006-07 Stats______18-19 History______19-34

17 2006-07Honor RollReview Thomas Kearney - Third-team All-Southland Conference. Kyle Collins - Third-team All-Southland Conference.

2006-07 Overall Averages Player Rds-Stks Lo Avg. Top Finish Thomas Kearney 27-1,968 67 72.89 4th at UTSA Invitational Kyle Collins 30-2,219 69 73.97 3rd at Battle of the Bend Matt Johnston 28-2,082 72 74.36 T-5th at UTSA Intercollegiate Simon Merry 18-1,333 69 74.06 3rd at UTSA Intercollegiate Philipp Krohn 22-1,642 72 74.64 T-5th at Battle of the Bend Shane Costelloe 19-1,427 69 75.11 T-5th at Battle of the Bend Nick Olivarri 16-1,197 72 74.81 T-13th at Battle of the Bend Kitt Thabungkan 9-685 72 76.11 T-37th at UTSA Intercollegiate Sean Burch 9-696 75 77.33 T-44th at UTSA Invitational Phillip Hui 6-467 74 77.83 T-49th at UTSA Invitational Emiliano Martinez 6-480 75 80.00 T-45th at UTSA Intercollegiate

Team Results - Fall 2006 5th/13 Del Walker Intercollegiate (Long Beach, Calif.) 286-287-296=869 6th/12 Adams Cup of Newport (Newport, R.I.) 296-298-313=907 5th/14 SFA Bill Hill-Crown Classic (Lufkin, Texas) *299-295=594 4th/11 UTSA Invitational (Kerrville, Texas) 292-283-291=866 2nd/11 Battle of the Bend (Toledo Bend, La.) *298-289=587 * only two rounds Fall 2006 Averages Player Rds-Stks Lo Avg. Top Finish Matt Johnston 10-722 72 72.20 T-14h at UTSA Invitational Kyle Collins 13-957 69 73.62 3rd at Battle of the Bend Thomas Kearney 10-747 67 74.70 4th at UTSA Invitational Nick Olivarri 13-965 72 74.23 T-13th Battle of the Bend Shane Costelloe 13-966 70 74.31 T-5th at Battle of the Bend Philipp Krohn 13-970 72 74.62 T-5th at Battle of the Bend Kitt Thabungkan 3-229 76 76.33 T-49 at UTSA Invitational Phillip Hui 3-229 74 76.33 T-49th at UTSA Invitational Sean Burch 6-466 73 77.67 T-44th at UTSA Invitational

Team Results - Spring 2007 3rd/16 UTSA Intercollegiate (San Antonio, Texas) 303-295-293= 891 12th/14 Carter Plantation Intercollegiate (Springfield, La.) 310-296-303=909 8th/17 Ron Moore Invtational (Goodyear, Ariz.) 28-285-289=860 5th/17 UALR/First Tee Collegiate (Little Rock, Ark.) 279-285-300=864 14th/16 Diet Pepsi Shocker Classic (Wichita, Kan.) 305-305-326=936 3rd/10 SLC Championship (Kerrville, Texas) 290-291-296= 877

Spring 2007 Averages Player Rds-Stks Lo Avg. Top Finish Thomas Kearney 17-1,245 69 73.24 T-7th at SLC Championships Simon Merry 18-1,333 66 74.06 3rd at UTSA Intercollegiate Matt Johnston 18-1,335 71 74.17 T-5th at UTSA Intercollegiate Kyle Collins 17-1,262 68 74.24 T-10th at UALR/First Tee Collegiate Philipp Krohn 9-672 72 74.67 T-15th at SLC Championships Kitt Thabungkan 6-456 72 76.00 T-37th at UTSA Intercollegiate Sean Burch 3-230 75 76.67 T-49th at UTSA Intercollegiate Shane Costelloe 6-461 72 76.83 T-16th at UTSA Intercollegiate Nick Olivarri 3-232 75 77.33 T-57th at UTSA Intercollegiate Phillip Hui 3-238 78 79.33 70th at UTSA Intercollegiate Emiliano Martinez 6-480 75 80.00 T-45 at UTSA Intercollegiate 18 2007 Fall 2007 Averages Review Player Rds-Stks Lo Avg. Top Finish Phillip Hui 3-221 71 73.67 T-27th at UTSA Invitational Thomas Kearney 15-1,128 72 75.20 T-15th at Adams Cup and UTSA Invitational Shane Costelloe 15-1,130 69 75.33 16th at Hartford Hawks Invitational Nick Olivarri 3-226 69 75.33 T-41st at UTSA Invitational Philipp Krohn 6-454 70 75.67 T-21st at Hartford Hawks Invitational Simon Merry 12-910 71 75.83 T-19th at Adams Cup Emiliano Martinez 9-686 69 76.22 T-12th at UTSA Invitational Kyle Collins 12-921 70 76.75 T-22nd at UTSA Invitational Sean Burch 15-1,157 70 77.13 T-21st at Hartford Hawks Invitational

Team Results - Fall 2007 7th/13 Hartford Hawk Invitational (Bolton, Mass.) 298-296-309=903 (+21) 5th/15 Adams Cup of Newport (Newport, R.I.) 302-302-301=905 (+13) 10th/11 Oklahoma Intercollegiate (Edmond, Okla.) 322-304-331=957 (+47) 8th/11 Del Walker Intercollegiate (Long Beach, Calif.) 283-285-292=860 (+8) T-5th/13 UTSA Invitational (Kerrville, Texas) 302-284-290=876 (+2)

UTSA Letterwinners Brett Alexander______1984 David Graves ______1995 Bryan Parker ______1990-91 Quint Alexander______1984 Paul Griff ______1994 David Petry ______1988-89 Rob Anderson______1989-90 Ryan Hardgrave ______2003 Duffy Pugh ______2003 Shawn Angel ______1983 John Hays ______1994-95 Rene Rangel ______1985-86 Jim Aycock ______1983 Luke Healy ______2001-04 Tom Relf ______1988 Derek Bartlett ______1997 Lane Heginbotham ______1989 Daniel Richards ______1995 Bill Bell ______1987 Howard Herring ______1996 Brad Rodgers ______1991-92 Chris Benestante ______1998-99 Steve Hresko ______1985-86 Rick Sanchez ______1983 Jeff Bopp ______2002-03 Phillip Hui______2007-P Jorge Sandoval ______1988 Chris Brauner ______1989-90 Zach Hugos ______1994-95 Michael Schaeffer ______2001-03 Larry Bryan ______1988-89 David Hullett ______1991-92 Jimmy Schnurr ______1991 Sean Burch______2005-P Andrew Hutchins ______1999 Jeffery Seibert ______1994-95 Peter Burns ______1998-99 Randy Jones ______1997-2000 John Sewall ______1994-97 Jerry Carnahan ______2000-02 Mikael Johnson ______1991-92 Sam Sinclair ______1994-95 Joe Caruso ______1984-85 Matt Johnston______2004-07 Jason Smith ______1989 Jorge Cerda ______1988 Danny Kloza ______1985-86 Shawn Smith ______1993 Chris Chapa ______1999-2000 Thomas Kearney______2006-P Christian Snethkamp ____1992-93 Rick Chevalier ______1986 Philipp Krohn______2005-P Derek Steinbruck ______1990-92 Chris Clark ______1990 Jeff Linnstaedter______1988 Kitt Thabungkan______2004-07 Ray Cole ______1987 Chuck Lyon ______1993 Hector Trevino ______1989-90 Kyle Collins______2006-P Keith McRee ______1998-99 Mike Tucker ______1986-87 Michael Connell ______1994-95 Gibby Martens ______1999-2002 Lars Ulfvengren ______1995-98 Shane Costelloe______2005-P Emiliano Martinez_ ____ 2007-P Roland Villarreal ______2003 Danilo Crnomut______2002-03 Kurt Martin ______1985-88 Scotty Wade ______1997-98 Ryan Cromwell ______2003-04 Tim Martin______2004-06 Billy Walsh ______1993 Keith Cunningham ______1988 Robert May ______1983 Steve Ward ______1994-95 Stuart Curren ______1994 Vicente Mayo ______2000 Court Watson ______1999-2002 M. Jason Daly ______1994 Simon Merry______2007-P Christopher Weil ______2002 Charles Dixon ______1997-2000 Mike Mezei ______2003-04 Gordon Wessels ______1989-90 Magnus Dohlvik _____ 1997-2000 Nick Milanovich ______1983 Cade White ______1990-91 Johan Edfors ______1995-96 Allan Mireault ______1984 Zen Wiebe ______2000 John Elizondo______2003-06 Lance Mullins ______1991-93 Brett Wilder ______1999-2000 Mike Flaherty ______1986 Jimmy Muse ______1997-2000 Mark Wilson ______1998 Mike Flanigan ______1988 Jay New ______1997-99 Clint Winn ______1992 Thomas Fowler ______1995-96 Chad Norris ______1993 Stoney Womack ______1994-95 Mike Givilancz ______2001-02 Bryan Novoa ______1993 Masashi Yamada ______1999 Mike Gorski ______1984 Nick Olivarri______2005-P 19 Southland Conference History First-Team All-SLC

Bryan Nova Micheal Conneil Magnus Dohlvik Gibby Martens Mike Mezei 1993 1995 1997-98 2002 2004 Second-Team All-SLC Third-Team All-SLC

Gibby Martens John Elizondo Michael Givilancz Luke Healy John Elizondo Kyle Collins 2000-01 2006 2002 2003 2004 2007

Thomas Kearney Nick Olivarri Honorable Mention All-SLC Matt Johnston 2007 2005 John Elizondo (2005) 2004-05 SLC Student-Athlete 2006 SLC Individual Champion of the Year UTSA at the SLC Championship Year Champion Runner-Up UTSA Individual Champion 1992 Texas State (895) North Texas (897) 6th (940) Thad Harbour (219) 1993 North Texas (905) Stephen F. Austin (918) 6th (943) Brian McMyler, SFA (216) 1994 Sam Houston St. (881) North Texas (893) 3rd (897) Dean Choate, SHSU (215) 1995 UT Arlington (884) La.-Monroe (902) 4th (903) Jason Hughes, UTA (217) 1996 North Texas (886) Texas State (896) 7th (923) Ryan Palmer, UNT (217) 1997 Texas State (888) UTSA (889) 2nd (889) Magnus Dohlvik, UTSA (219) 1998 SE Louisiana (855) Texas State (892) 7th (906) Bill Sherman, SLU (210) 1999 Stephen F. Austin (892) UT Arlington (892) 8th (918) Brandt Kieschnick, SHSU (218) 2000 SE Louisiana (883) UTSA (884) 2nd (884) Adam Babb (213) 2001 Lamar (891) SE Louisiana (902) 7th (919) Chris Stroud, LU (213) 2002 Lamar (882) UT Arlington (894) 5th (909) Mark Van Hoose, LU (216) 2003 Lamar (846) UTSA (848) 2nd (848) Chris Stroud, LU (206) 2004 La.-Monroe (869) Lamar (869) 6th (882) D. Robert Jefferson, SHSU (212) 2005 UT Arlington (861) La.-Monroe (874) 7th (912) Jordan Krantz, UTA (208) 2006 Lamar (871) UTSA (880) 2nd (880) John Elizondo, UTSA (213) 2007 Lamar (825) SE Louisiana (858) 3rd (877) Dawie Van Der Walt, LU (203) 20 All-Time Team Championships • Olmos Park Invitational • UTSA Spring Golf Classic San Antonio, Texas; 1984 Sonterra Country Club; San Antonio, Texas; March 18-19, 1991 • Arkansas-Little Rock Invitational Little Rock, Ark.; Oct. 7-8, 1985 • Centenary Hal Sutton Intercollegiate Northwood Country Club; Shreveport, La.; • Lu Plummer Invitational Nov. 6-8, 1994 Elkins Lake Course; March 5-6, 1987 • UTA United Technologies Invitational • Baylor Invitational Bear Creek Country Club; Dallas, Texas; Cottonwood Creek Country Club; Waco, Nov. 15, 1994 Texas; March 20-21, 1987 • Louisiana Tech Invitational • St. Mary’s Invitational Southern Trace Golf Course; Shreveport, Willow Springs Golf Course; San Anto- La.; Oct. 22-24, 1995 nio, Texas; Oct. 1-2, 1987 • Centenary Hal Sutton Intercollegiate • Texas Lutheran Invitational East Ridge Country Club; Shreveport, Starcke Park Golf Course; Seguin, Texas; La.; Nov. 6-7, 1995 Nov. 15-16, 1987 • UTSA Intercollegiate • St. Mary’s Invitational Cedar Creek Country Club; San Antonio, Tapatio Springs; Boerne, Texas; March Texas; March 4-5, 1996 19-20, 1990 • Hilton Invitational • UTSA Spring Invitational Southern Hills Country Club; Broken Cedar Creek Country Club; San Antonio, Arrow, Okla.; Oct. 12-13, 1999 Texas; March 5-6, 1990 • Shocker Invitational • Alamo Intercollegiate Wichita State Golf Course; Wichita, Kan.; Sonterra Country Club; San Antonio, April 8-9, 2002. Texas; Oct. 1991 • Falcon Invitational Eisenhower Blue Course; Colorado Springs, Colo.; Sept. 19-21, 2003

• Crown Colony Classic Crown Colony Country Club; Lufkin, Texas; Oct. 13-14, 2003

• Rice Intercollegiate Black Horse Golf Club; Cypress, Texas; Feb. 9-10, 2004

21 Roadrunners in the Pros

Magnus Johan John Dohlvik Edfors Elizondo

Matt Gibby MIke Johnston Martens Mezei Bryan Novoa

Kitt Thabungkan 22 (Editor’s note: SomeYear-By-Year years are Alexander 82, Quint Alexander Results85. 76—156. Team: Third of 10 teams, incomplete. We welcome any 308-298—606. corrections) UTSA, Schreiner Sept. 28, 1983, Tapatio Springs GC, TEXAS WESLEYAN 1982-83 Boerne INVITATIONAL Team: Robert May, Nick Milanovich, Oct. 24-25, 1985, Pecan Plantation GC, Jim Aycock, Shawn Angel, Rick UTSA, Texas Lutheran Granbury, Texas Sanchez. Oct. 3, 1983, Seguin CC, Seguin, 2, Martin 71-69-140; Tucker 72-77- Texas 149; Kloza 73-78-151; Caruso 76-76- UTSA 345, Baylor 308 152; Flaherty 80-72-152. Team: First March 9, 1983, Tapatio Springs, Fair 1984-85 of 18 teams. Oaks, Texas Team: Rene Rangel, Kurt Martin, Steve Hresko, Joe Caruso, Danny Kloza. TRINITY INVITATIONAL UTSA 348, Trinity 310 Nov. 4-5, 1985, Pecan Valley GC, San March 11, 1983, Pecan Valley GC, San 1985 PIZZA HUT/SHSU Antonio Antonio, Texas INVITATIONAL April 15-16, 1985, Waterwood National HAL SUTTON INVITATIONAL TEXAS LUTHERAN Course, Huntsville, Texas Nov. 11-13, 1985, Shreveport, La. TOURNAMENT Rangel 82-83—165, Martin 85-81— Martin 232, Tucker 233, Flaherty 237,. March 14, 1983, Seguin, Texas 166, Hresko 81-87—168, Caruso Hresko 240, Rangel 241. Team: 13th of May 79, Milanovich 81, Aycock 81, 84-88—172, Kloza 84-89-173. Team: 15 teams, 940. Angel 81, Sanchez 101. Team: Eighth Eleventh of 14 teams, 331-339—670. of eight 332. BAYLOR INVITATIONAL 1985-86 Feb. 28-March 1, 1986, Cottonwood UTSA 359, Baylor 329 Team: Kurt Martin, Rick Chevalier, Creek GC, Waco, Texas Morris Williams GC, Austin, Texas Dan Kloza, Mike Tucker, Steve Hresko, Martin 80-81—161; Kloza 85-78—163; March 17, 1983 Mike Flaherty, Rene Rangel. Chevalier 87-79—166; Tucker 85- 82—167; Flaherty 89-85—174. Team: UTSA 344, Texas State 294 FORT WORTH PARKS AND Tied for ninth out of 17 teams, 337- March 29, 1983, San Marcos, Texas RECREATION INVITATIONAL 320—657. Sept. 19-20, 1985, Pecan Valley GC, UTSA 336, Texas Lutheran Fort Worth, Texas UTSA/DOMINION 290 1, Martin 73-70-72—215; Quint INVITATIONAL April 4, 1983, Seguin, Texas Alexander 77-72-79—228; Caruso March 28-29, 1986, Dominion CC, San 81-73-75—229; Kloza 78-74-78—230; Antonio, Texas UTSA 373, Texas A&I 320, Tucker 78-77-76—231. t7, Martin 77-74—151; t7, Chevalier Texas Lutheran 310 73-78—151; 13, Kloza 79-74—153; April 12, Fair Oaks CC, Fair Oaks, OKLAHOMA CITY 18, Tucker 78-76—154; 21 Hresko Texas INVITATIONAL 77-78—155; 28, Flaherty 78-79—157; Sept. 23-24, 1985, Lincoln Park GC, 32, Rangel 81-78—159. Team: Fourth UTSA 356, Trinity 334, Texas Oklahoma City, Okla. of nine teams, 312-203—614. A&I 316 7, Martin 70-68-73—211; Tucker 71- April 18, 2002, Willow Springs GC, San 76-71—218; Caruso 74-72-73—219; 1986-87 Antonio, Texas Quint Alexander 77-73-72—222; Team: Bill Bell. Mike Tucker, Ray Cole, Kloza 77-77-74—228. Team: Sixth of Kurt Martin. UTSA 374, Texas Lutheran six teams, 292-289-289—870. 301 MARY HARDIN BAYLOR April 27, 1983, Tapatio Springs GC, ARKANSAS-LITTLE ROCK INVITATIONAL Boerne, Texas INVITATIONAL Oct. 10-11, 1986, Leon Valley GC Oct. 7-8, 1985, Little Rock, Ark. 1983-84 t1, Tucker 73-72—145; t1, Quint LOU PLUMMER INVITATIONAL Team: Mike Gorski, Joe Caruso, Allan Alexander 74-71—145; Martin 75- March 5-6, 1-987, Elkins Lake GC, Mireault, Brett Alexander, Quint 73-148; Hresko 75-74—149; Caruso Huntsville, Texas Alexander. Coach: Joe Horlen. 79-74—153. Team: First of 10 teams, 2, Martin 72-71—143; t14, Cole 76-73- 297-290—587. Note: First collegiate 149; t14, Tucker 71-78—149; 25, Bell UTSA BLAST OFF victory. 73-79-152; Petry 79-76—155. Team: TOURNAMENT First out of 14 teams, 292-298—590. Sept 20, 1983, Fair Oaks CC, San ST MARY’S FALL Antonio. INVITATIONAL BAYLOR INVITATIONAL UTSA 301, Mary Hardin Baylor 306, Octc. 14-15, 1985, Tapatio Springs GC, March 20-21, 1987, Cottonwood Creek Texas Lutheran 311, Mary Hardin Boerne, Texas CC, Waco, Texas Baylor B 316, St. Edward’s 316, Texas 3, Martin 76-73—149; 5, Caruso 75- t5, Bell 77-72—149; t5, Tucker 74- A&I 320, Trinity 320, St. Mary’s 337. 75—150; 15, Q. Alexander 81-74—155; 75—149; 12, Cole 75-76—151; t14, Gorski 71, Caruso 73, Mireault 75, B. 16, Tucker 77-78—155; 18, Kloza 80- Martin 75-77—152; Sandoval 83- 23 83—166. Team: First out of 15 teams, BAYLOR INVITATIONAL CHARLES COODY WEST TEXAS 301-300—601. March 20-22, 1988, Cottonwood GC, INVITATIONAL Waco, Texas Oct. 20-21, 1988, Fairway Oaks CC, 1987-88 10, Petry 75-73-148; t12, Linnstaedter Abilene, Texas Team: Kurt Martin, Tom Relf, David 74-75—149; t16, Bryan 78-79—157; 7, Wessels 77-70—147; 17, Petry Petry, Jeff Linnstaedter, Larry Bryan, Bryan 78-79-157; Martin 78-81—159. 76-74—150; t23, Bryan 72-79—151; Jorge Cerda, Jorge Sandoval, Keith Team: Seventh 303-308—611 57, Anderson 78-82—160; 73, Smith Cunningham, Mike Flanigan. 83-88—173; Team: Sixth of 12 teams, UTSA/DOMINION CLASSIC 303-305—608. ST. MARY’S INVITATIONAL March 14-15, 1988, The Dominion CC, Oct. 1-2, 1987, Willow Springs GC, San Antonio, Texas O.D. BOUNDS San Antonio t9, Petry 82-78—160; t19, Bryan INTERCOLLEGIATE t8, Bryan 78-74—152; t9, Petry 75- 78-84—162; Team: Tied for sixth Oct. 24-26, 1988, Fossil Creek, hosted 78—153; Team: First 300-300-600 316-328—644. by Texas Wesleyan, Fort Worth, Texas TEXAS INVITATIONAL ALL-AMERICAN 15, Wessels 73-75—148; 24, Petry 77- Oct. 11-13, 1987, Grand Prairie CC, INTERCOLLEGIATE 73—150; 36, Bryan 78-74—152; t61, Grand Prairie, Texas March 30, April 1, 1988, Bear Creek Smith 78-81—159; t75, Anderson 85- 4, Petry 74-74—148; t46, Bryan 88- GC, Houston, Texas 86-76—247. Team: Tenth of 18 teams, 80—168; Team: Tied for sixth out of Bryan 76-80—156; Petry, 77-78—155; 306-303-609. 20 teams 313-309—622. Team: Missed cut, 308-299—607 MARY-HARDIN BAYLOR JAMES MCIVER INVITATIONAL SAM HOUSTON STATE INVITATIONAL Oct. 21-22, 1987, Elkins Lake GC, CLASSIC Nov. 9, 1988, Horseshoe Bay (Ram Huntsville, Texas April 7-8, 1988, Waterwood National Rock Course). t33, Petry 76-77—143; Martin 72-78- GC, Huntsville t3, Brauner 76; 3, Bryan 78; 15, Wessels 150; Petry 76-77-153; Linnstaedter t17, Petry 76-78-154; t17, Martin 77- 84; 19, Anderson 86; Petry and Bryan 73-81-154; t49, Bryan 78-78-156; 77—154; t29, Linnstaedter 82-75—157; DQed. Flanagan 79-81-160. Team: Tenth of t65, Bryan 83-86—169; 69, Flanegan 10 teams, 299-314—613. 86-85—171. Team: Tenth of 13 teams, UTSA/SONTERRA CLASSIC 318-315—633 Nov. 14-15, 198, Sonterra C.C., San CHARLES COODY WEST TEXAS Antonio, Texas INVITATIONAL TRANS AMERICA ATHLETIC 1, Petry 75-74—149; 2, Bryan 75- Oct. 29-30, 1987, Fairway Oaks CC, CONFERENCE TOURNAMENT 75—150; t9, Brauner 80-79—159; t11, Abilene, Texas April 20-22, 1988, Waterwood National Anderson 80-81—161; t12, Wessels t15, Martin 83-76-159; t15, Petry GC, Huntsville 81-81—162. Team: Secondof 14 teams, 76-83—159; t15, Bryan 86-73—159; 23, Petry 77-78-83—238; t26, Bryan 310-309—619. Linnstaedter 79-77-156; Bryan 86-73- 80-82-78—240; Team: Sixth 309-330- 159; Relf 85-74-159. Team: Seventh 316—955. UTPA INVITATIONAL 323-300—623 Feb. 16-18, 1989, Campestre CC 1988-89 Monterrey, Mexico TEXAS LUTHERAN Team: Rob Anderson, Chris Brauner, INVITATIONAL Larry Bryan, Lane Heginbotham, SAM HOUSTON STATE Nov. 15-16, 1987, Starcke Park GC, David Petry, Jason Smith, Hector INVITATIONAL Seguin, Texas Trevino, Gordon Wessels. March 2-3, 1989, Elkins Lake, t3, Petry 75-73-77—225; Team: First, Huntsville, Texas 299-284-311–894 TEXAS INTERCOLLEGIATE t12, Anderson 76-73—149; t25, Sept. 26-28, 1988, Woodhaven CC, Brauner 75-77—152; t30, Wessels CROWN COLONY CLASSIC Austin 78-75—153; t32, Trevino 77-77—154; Feb. 27-28, 1988, Crown Colony CC, t8, Anderson 75-75-70—220; t11, t50, Bryan 81-77—158. Team: Sixth of hosted by S.F. Austin, Lufkin, Texas Bryan 77-72-73—222; t12 Wessels 16 teams, 306-302—608. t26, Petry 81-84-165; 31, Martin 76-72-75—223; t19, Petry 79-75- 80-91-171; 32, Bryan 85-88—173;36, 78—232. Team: Sixth of 15 teams, ST. MARY’S INVITATIONAL Linnstardter 84-95-179; 37, Flanigan 302-294-296—892. March 6-7, 1989, Tapatio Springs CC, 93-88-181. Team: Ninth of nine teams, Boerne, Texas 423-446—869 UC FERGUSON ALL-COLLEGE Third of 15 teams, 305-313-618. TOURNAMENT BORDER OLYMPICS Oct. 3-4, 1988, Westbury CC, NCNB INVITATIONAL March 5-6, 1988, Laredo CC, Laredo, Oklahoma City, Okla. March 20-21, 1989, Cottonwood Creek Texas t7, Anderson 70-76-77—223; 8, GC, Waco, Texas t26, Petry 73-70-80-223; Martin 76-80- Wessels 73-75-65—224; t15, Bryan Team: Tied for 21 out of 29 teams, 70-226; Sandoval 77-80-78-235; t57, 71-76-81—228; t18, Petry 77-74- 315. (did not play final round due to Bryan 81-75-82—238; Linnsteadter 89- 80—231. Team: Second of 15 teams, bad weather. 87-78-254; Flanagan 77-nc-nc. Team: 285-301-312-898. 13th of 15 teams, 309-315-306—918 BEAR CREEK INVITATIONAL March 23-24, 1989, Bear Creek GC, Dallas, Texas 24 TRANS AMERICA ATHLETIC t2, Brauner 73-77—150; t4, Parker 82-80-162; t73, Steinbruck 83-81— CONFERENCE TOURNAMENT 76-75_151; t4, Clark 76-75—151; 8, 164; t81, White 82-86—168; 89, Parker April 15-18, 1989, Innsbruck CC, Wessels 79-73-152; t19, Steinbruck 92-93—185. Team: Eighteenth of 18 Atlanta, Ga. 77-81—158; 22, Anderson 78-82—160. teams, 322-323—645. Team: First, 304-306—610. 1989-90 LU ELLEN GIBBS Team: Rob Anderson, Chris Brauner, ST. MARY’S INVITATIONAL INVITATIONAL Chris Clark, Bryan Parker, Derek March 19-20, 1990, Tapatio Springs Oct. 11-12, 1990, Elkins Lake CC, Steinbruck, Hector Trevino, Gordon CC, Boerne, Texas Huntsville, Texas Wessels. 1, Anderson 74-66-140; 4, Wessels 4, Johnsson 72-74—146; t6, Mullins 72- 70-76146; t7, Steinbruck 76-64-150; 75—147; t18, Hullett 73-79—152; t20, TEXAS INVITATIONAL 9, Brauner 74-77-151; Clark 153; Steinbruck 75-78—153; t31, Flanagan Sept. 25-26, 1989, Woodhaven CC, Trevino 153; Parker 153. Team: First 76-82—158. Team: Fourth of 14 teams, Fort Worth, Texas 293-293—586. 292-306—598. t23, Anderson 75-76-75—226; t38, Parker 74-78-78—230; t40, Wessels HYATT BEAR CREEK HYATT BEAR CREEK FALL 72-84-77—233. Team: Tied for 11th, INVITATIONAL CLASSIC 298-213-303—913. March 26-27, 1990, Hyatt Bear Creek Oct. 29-30, 1990, Bear Creek (East) (East), Dallas, Texas Course, Dallas, Texas THE WOODLANDS t18, Anderson 76-74-77—227; t31, t10, Steinbruck 79-75—154; t10, INTERCOLLEGIATE Brauner 77-79-74—230; t39, Parker Mullins 79-75—154; t39, Rodgers 80- Sept. 29-30, 1989, TPC Woodlands 80-75-77-232; t39, Wessels 80-80- 78—158; t47, Hullett 84-75-159 101, t2, Anderson 72-76-72—220; t24, 72—232; t70, Steinbruck 76-79-81— Johnson 89-85—174. Team: Sixth of Brauner 78-73-79—230; t31, Wessels 238. Team: Tied for tenth, 311-307- 20 teams, 322-303—625. 82-76-75—233; t36, Parker 75-75- 300—918. 86—237. Team: Eighth, 313-306- UTPA CLASSIC 303—922. GRAND CANYON Nov. 11-13, 1990, The Club at INVITATIONAL Cimarron, Mission, Texas O.D. BOUNDS April 9-10, 1990, The Wigwam (West), t8, Steinbruck 71-71-74—216; t8, INTERCOLLEGIATE Phoenix, Ariz. Hullett 70-74-72—216; t11, Mullins Oct. 23-24, 1989, Fossill Creek GC, 6, Anderson 71-75-71—217; t20, 70-73-74—217; 16, Flanagan 74-76- Fort Worth, Texas Parker 71-73-78—222; t35, Wessels 76- 70—220; t17, Rodgers 72-74-75—221. t9, Brauner 76-73-80—229; t13, 79-71—226; t38, Clark 75-78-74—227; Team: Third of six teams, 865. Steinbruck 76-79-75—230; t31, Brauner wd-wd-74. Team: Tied for Anderson 77-79-79—231. Team: fourth, 293-305-290—888. RICE/COLUMBIA LAKES Fourth, 305-303-314—922. INVITATIONAL TRANS AMERICA ATHLETIC Nov. 22-24, 1990, Columbia Lakes CC, UTSA/SONTERRA CLASSIC CONFERENCE TOURNAMENT West Columbia, Texas Nov. 13-14, 1989, Sonterra CC, San April 15-17, 1990, The Club at Sonterra t46, Mullins 86-75-70—231; t51, Antonio, Texas (North) San Antonio, Texas Hullett 78-79-75—232; t57, Johnson t8, Clark 78; t8, Anderson 78; t9, t8, Anderson 71-77-82—230; 12, 74-76-83—233; t57, Steinbruck 75-82- Brauner 79; 15, Steinbruck 80; t23, Parker 74-76-81—231; t8, Clark 72-77- 76—233; t62, Parker 79-79-76—234. Wessels 83; t35, Parker 87. Team: Third 81—230; t8, Wessels 75-73-82—230; Team: Ninth of 18 teams, 306-309- (shortened due to rain) 322. 18, Steinbruck 74-79-82—235. Team: 297—912. Tied for second, 291-303-326—920. RICE INVITATIONAL CROWN COLONY Nov. 24-26, 1989, Columbia Lakes, 1990-91 INVITATIONAL Texas Team: Lance Mullins, Jimmy Schnurr, Feb. 23-24, 1991, Crown Colony CC, t17, Anderson 76-72-77—225; t26, Bryan Parker, Derek Steinbruck, David hosted by S.F. Austin, Lufkin, Texas Clark 77-79-75—231; t53, Steinbruck Hullett, Cade White, Miakel Johnson, No results available 78-78-77—233; t68, Wessels 82-81- Brad Rodgers. Michael Flanagan. 76—239. Team: Eleventh, 310-305- UTSA/SONTERRA SPRING 302—917. CHARLES COODY WEST TEXAS GOLF CLASSIC INTERCOLLEGIATE March 18-19, 1991, Sonterra CC, San WOODYARD-HUNGARLAND Sept. 11-12, 1990, Fairway Oaks Golf Antonio, Texas INVITATIONAL and Racquet Club, Abilene, Texas 1, Steinbruck 71-75—146; t3, Hullett March 1-2, 1990, Elkins Lake CC, t21, Steinbruck 78-72—150; t28, 78-73—151; t6, Mullins 77-75—152; Huntsville Mullins 77-74—151; t38, Rodgers 81- 16, Parker 80-75—155; t37, Schnurr t6, Wessels 73-77—150; t9, Clark 80- 73—154; t48, Johnson 82-74—156; t63, 81-81—162; t51, Johnson 76-89—165; 71—151; t23, Steinbruck 79-75—154; Parker 86-77—163. Team: Ninth of 15 t53, White 87-79—166; t59, Rogers t28, Anderson 81-74—155; t34, Parker teams, 318-293—611. 81-87—168. Team: First of 13 teams, 81-75—156. Team: Second, 313-295— 300-298-600. 608. Team: Second, 313-295—608. THE WOODLANDS INTERCOLLEGIATE US MILITARY ACADEMY UTSA SPRING INVITATIONAL Sept. 25-26, 1990, TPC Course, The INVITATIONAL March 5-6, 1990, Cedar Creek GC, San Woodlands, Texas March 22-23, 1991, Hidden Hills CC, Antonio, Texas 15, Mullins 75-76—151; 65, Johnson Austin, Texas 25 HYATT BEAR CREEK t58, Steinbruck 771-81-83—241; t72, ACU/FAIRWAY OAKS INVITATIONAL Hullett 85-81-78—244; t75, Mullins INVITATIONAL March 25-26, 1991, Hyatt Bear Creek 82-76-87—245; t81, Lyons 83-86- Oct. 5-6, 1992, Fairway Oaks CC, (East), Dallas, Texas 78–247; t85, Winn 86-81-83—250. Abilene, Texas t11, Hullett 75-75-73—223; 20, Team: Tied for sixteenth of 17 teams, Novoa 75-74—149; Norris 73-78—151; Steinbruck 76-76-75—227; t30, 327-319-322—968. Snethkamp 75-85—160; Curren 76- Mullins 81-71-77—229; t42, Schnuff 77-153. Team: Tied for 11th out of 80-73-78—231; t48, Parker 76-77- CROWN COLONY 17 teams. 80—233. Team: Sixth of 16 teams, INVITATIONAL 307-295-303—905. Feb. 22-23, 1992, Crown Colony CC, ELKINS LAKE INVITATIONAL hosted by S.F. Austin, Lufkin, Texas Oct. 15-16, 1992, Elkins Lake CC, TRANS AMERICA ATHLETIC t41, Smith 77. Team: Fourteenth of hosted by Sam Houston State, CONFERENCE TOURNAMENT 18 teams, 312. Huntsville, Texas (rain shortened) April 12-14, 1991, DeBary Plantation t14, Novoa 74; t23, Curren 75; t18, Daly GC, DeBary, Fla. UTSA SPRING INVITATIONAL 78; t39, Norris 77; t60, Walsh 82. Team: 5, Mullins 70-75-74—219; 4, Steinbruck March 16-17, 1992, Cedar Creek GC, Sixth out of 14 teams, 299. 72-74-72—218; t11, Hullett 76-76-75— San Antonio, Texas 227; t26, Rogers 78-82-80—240; t30, t6, Snethkamp 74-76—150; 15, UTPA CLASSIC Parker 80-85-77—242. Team: Third of Schnurr 77-77-154; t45, Marules 81- Nov. 9-10, 1992, The Club at Cimarron, eight teams, 296-307-298—901. 83—164; t45, Lyon 81-83—164; t64, Mission, Texas Curren 84-86-170. Team: Tenth of 13 4, Norris 76-70-73—219; t9, Novoa 1991-92 teams, 643. 75-75-73—223; 13, Curren 74-78- Team: Lance Mullins, David Hullett, 73—225; t24, Jason Daly 80-75-75- Derek Steinbruck, Christian PECAN VALLEY INVITATIONAL 230; t41. Scethkamp 81-77-83—241. Snethkamp, Chuck Lyon, Shawn March 19-20, 1992, Pecan Valley GC, Team: Third of nine teams, 305-297- Smith, Clint Winn. Fort Worth, Texas 294—896. Team: Tenth of 14 teams, 910. THE WOODLANDS RICE INVITATIONAL INTERCOLLEGIATE DFW /BEAR CREEK Nov. 27-29, 1992, Columbia Lakes CC, Sept. 24-25, 1991, TPC Course, hosted INVITATIONAL West Columbia, Texas by Sam Houston State, The Woodlans, March 23-24, 1992, Bear Creek CC, t9, Novoa 80-70-74—224; t60, Griff Texas Dallas, Texas 80-82-76—238; t64, Norris 82-75- t17, Mullins 74-78—152; t48, Hullett t12, Lyons 223. 82—239; t79, Curren 89-82-78—249. 80-79—159; t52, Smith 78-82—160; Team: Eighth of 18 teams, 914. Team: Fifteenth of 18 teams, 331-309- t74, Winn 82-82—164. Team: Twelfth 310—950. of 18 teams, 631. SAM HOUSTON STATE INVITATIONAL Crown Colony Classic ELKINS LAKE INVITATIONAL April 5-6, 1992, Waterwood CC, Feb. 22-23, 1993, Crown Colony CC, Oct. 17-18, 1991, Elkins Lake CC, Huntsville, Texas Lufkin, Texas Huntsville, Texas t41, Smith 77; t47, Curren 78; t47, t5, Mullins 75-71—146; t15, Hullett SLC Championship Christian Snethkamp 78; t57, Lyon 73-77-150; t15, Steinbruck 73-77-150; April 23-25, 1992, Crown Colony CC, 79; 82, Marules 82. Team: Fourteenth t39, Lyon 74-80-154; 54, Winn 80- Lufkin, Texas of 18 teams, 312. 78—158. Team: Tied for fourth out of Smith 81-76-76—233; Snethkamp 74- 14 teams, 598. 81-79—234; Curren 77-76-82—235; BORDER OLYMPICS Lyon 85-76-78—239; Marules 87-88- Feb. 25-28, 1993, Laredo CC, Laredo, UTPA CLASSIC 81—256. Team: Sixth of 10 teams, Texas Nov. 11-12, 1991, The Club at 940. t20, Novoa 79-76-76-231; t36, Griff Cimarron, Mission, Texas 77-80-78-235; 68, Norris 84-76-84- 1, Mullins 71-71—142; t2, Hullett 70- 1992-93 244; t77, Flores 80-83-86-249; t85, 73—143; 19, Steinbruck 75-76-151; Team: Stuart Curren, M. Jason Daly, Merules 8-88-92-259; 88, Daly 86- t21, Smith 79-76—155; t29, Lyon C. Flores, Paul Griff, Peter Merulus, 85-90-261. Team 14th of 15 teams, 80-82—162. Team: Fourth of seven Chad Norris, Bryan Novoa, Christian 324-315-328-967. teams, 882. Snethkamp, Billy Walsh. UTSA SPRING CLASSIC ALAMO INTERCOLLEGIATE THE WOODLANDS March 14-15, 1993, Cedar Creek GC, FALL CLASSIC INTERCOLLEGIATE San Antonio Nov. 18-19, 1991, Tapatio Springs CC, Sept. 29-30, 1992, TPC Woodlands, B. Novoa 76-75—151; Norris 80- Boerne, Texas The Woodlands, Texas 79—159; Marules 83-81—164; Griff t2, Steinbruck 215; t2, Hullett 215; 4, t28, Novoa 77-79—156; t50, Norris 86-82—168. Team: Tied for fifth out C. Lyon 216; 5, Winn 217. Team: First 80-81—161; t50, Walsh 78-85—161; of 11 teams, 315-314—619. of 10 teams, 875. t86, Snethkamp 88-88—176; 88, Daly 91-88—179. Team: Seventeenth of 18 HYATT CREEK INVITATIONAL RICE/COLUMBIA LAKES teams, 323-333—656. March 18-19, 1993, Bear Creek GC, INVITATIONAL Dallas, Texas Nov. 29-Dec. 1, 1991, Columbia Lakes No results available CC, West Columbia, Texas 26 WATERWOOD 80-72—152; Sinclair 83-78—161. of 12 teams, 296-287-303—886. INTERCOLLEGIATE Team: Third out of 11 teams, 307- March 29-30-1993, Waterwood 291—598. UTA/UNITED SPORTS National GC, hosted by Sam Houston TECHNOLOGIES State, Huntsville, Texas WATERWOOD INVITATIONAL t2, Novoa 72-73-145; t14, Griff 76- INTERCOLLEGIATE Nov. 14-15, 1994, Bear Creek Golf and 75—151; t21, Norris 74-79—153; t33, March 1994, Waterwood National Racquet Club, Arlington, Texas Snethkamp 81-75—156; t62, Daly 80- G.C, Huntsville. 4, Connell 75-70—145; 5, Ward 71- 85—165. Team: Fourth of 13 teams, t11, Hays 75-77—152; t20, Ward 78- 75–146; t5, Ulfvengren 7274—146; 28, 302-302—604. 76—154; t25, Connel 74-81—155; t31, Womack 78-73—151. First of 18 teams, Womack 86-71—157; t36, Sinclair 81- 296-292—588. GRAND CANYON 77—158. Team: Tied for third of seven INVITATIONAL teams, 308-301—609. UTSA SPRING CLASSIC April 11-13, 1993, The Wigwam CC, Feb. 26-28, 1995, Cedar Creek CC, San Phoenix, Ariz. DIET PEPSI/SHOCKER CLASSIC Antonio, Texas No results available April 4, 1994, Tallgrass CC, hosted by t1, Edfors 147; t9, Ward 74-77— Wichita State, Wichita, Kan. 151; t20, Womack 75-78-153; t20, SLC Championship t19, Hays 82-80—162; t19, Ward 83- Ulfvengren 72-81—153; t20, Hays April 19-21, 1993, Riverside GC 79—162; t25, Womack 82-81—163; 76-77—153; t26, Seibert 73-81—154; t3, Novoa 78-75-73—226; t27, Norris t30, Seibert 80-84—164; 76, Sinclair t32, Sewall 77-78—155; t38, Sinclair 79-72-88—239; 32, Daly 78-85-78— 94-86—180. Team: Seventh of 16 78-79-157; t43, Connell 75-83—158; 241; t39, Snethkamp 82-75-88—245; teams, 327-324—651. t65, Graves 84-84-168. UTSA ‘Orange’, 45, Griff 8-87-82—249. Team: Sixth of fourth of 15 teams, 294-316—610; 10 teams, 315-207-321—943. UALR INTERCOLLEGIATE GOLF UTSA ‘Blue’, sixth of 15 teams, 301- CHAMPIONSHIPS 311—612. 1993-94 April 11-12, 1994, Chenal CC, Little Team: Steve Ward, Stanley Womack, Rock, Ark. CROWN COLONY Michael Connel, John Hays, Zach t18, Hays 76-73-79—228; t26, Ward INVITATIONAL Hugos, Jeff Seibert, Sam Sinclair, 80-75-77—232; t46, Seibert 82-75- March 2-4, 1995, Crown Colony CC, John Sewall. 81—238; t46, Connel 73-80-84—238; Lufkin, Texas t77, Womack 82-79-84—245. Team: t1, Edfors 72; t6, Ward 74; t37, Hays 77; WOODLANDS Ninth of 18 teams, 312-203-321— t37, Womack 77; T66, Ulfvengren 80. INTERCOLLLEGIATE 935. Team Third of 17 teams, 300. Sept. 28-29, 1993, TPC, hosted by Sam Houston State, The Woodlands, SLC Championship SOUTHWEST TEXAS CLASSIC Texas April 18-20, 1994, Pecan Valley GC, March 12-14, 1995, Circle C G.C., 1, Ward 67-78—145; 25, Womack San Antonio Austin, Texas 76-78—154; 76, Connel 75-90—165; 6, Ward 75-71-73—219; 15, Womack t14, Hays 73-79—152; t14, Ulfuengren 80, Sinclair 81-85—166; 82, Sewall 73-76-75—224; 16, Seibert 75-74- 73-79—152; t31, Ward 78-77—155’ 79-88—167. Team: Twelfth out of 18 77—226; 23, Hays 76-77-76—229; 29, t52, Seibert 76-83—159; t61, Connell teams, 297-329—626. Connel 78-76-77—231. Team: Fourth 74-87—161; t66, Edfors 78-84—162 . of 10 teams, 299-297-301—897. Team: Tied for sixth out of 16 teams, UTPA CLASSIC 300-318—618. Nov. 7-9, 1993, The Club at Cimarron, 1994-95 Mission, Texas Team: Michel Connell, Johan Edfors, BORDER OLYMPICS 2, Seibert 73-66-77—216; 3, Ward 74- Thomas Fowler, David Graves, Zach March 24-26, 1995, Laredo CC, 72-73—219; t8, Womack 73-79-76— Hugos, John Hays, Daniel Richards, Laredo, Texas 228; t14, Sinclair 81-76-79—236; 19, Jeffery Seibert, John Sewall, Sam t9, Ward 76-73-72—221; t39, Seibert Sinclair 81-84-81—246. Team: Third of Sinclair, Lars Ulfvengren, Steve Ward, 78-75-77—230; t72, Edfors 81-78-79— four teams, 301-2923-305—899. Stoney Womack. 238; t81, Ulfvengren 80-81-80—241; t81, Womack 82-80-79—241. Team: RICE UNIVERSITY/COLUMBIA UTPA CLASSIC 14th out of 15 teams. LAKES INVITATIONAL Oct. 24-25, 1994, The Club at Nov. 26-28, 1993, Columbia Lakes CC, Cimarron UALR INVITATIONAL West Columbia, Texas 1, Ward 69-74-68—211; t8, Connell 74- April 2-4, 1995, Little Rock, Ark. t15, Ward 79-76-73—228; t25, 72-70—216; t8, Edfors 74-68-74—216; 5, Connell 75-76-70—221; t20, Ward Womack 78-76-77—231; t40, Connel t71, Hays 75-78-80—233; 79, Sinclair 77-76-79—232; t29, Edfors 235; t46, 79-74-82—235; t53, Seibert 79-83- 79-81-78—238. Team: Fourth out of 14 Jeff Seibert 78-82-77—237; t48, Hays 77—239; t83, Sinclair 82-86-83—251. teams, 292-286-290—868. 81-77-79—238. Team: Fourth of 18 Team: Tenth of 18 teams, 315-309- teams, 307-310-303—920. 309—933. HAL SUTTON INVITATIONAL Nov. 7-8, 1994, Northwood C.C., SLC Championship Texas State CLASSIC Shreveport, La. April 16-18, 1995, Columbia Lakes CC, March 14-15, 1994, Circle C GC, 3, Connell 71-68-75-214; 13, Ward West Columbia, Texas Austin 79-71-74—224; t13, Ulfvengren 74-75- t2, Connell 77-70-73—220; t17, 7, Hays 71-73—144; Womack 78- 75—224; t15, Womack 72-74-79-225; Ulfvengren 228; 24, Hays 79-76-74— 72—150; Connel 78-74—152; Ward t36, Edfors 79-74-81—234. Team: First 229; t32, Edfors 234. Team: Tied for 27 third of 10 teams, 311-295-297—903. 83-74-157. Team: First of 11 teams, t30, Charles Dixon 80-72-73—225; 292-301—593. t36 Jimmy Muse 73-74-79—226; t39, 1995-96 Randy Jones 77-72-78—227; t58, Derek Team: Johan Edfors, Thomas Fowler, SOUTHWEST CLASSIC Bartlett 79-74-78—231. Team: Ninth Howard Herring, Randy Jones, Jimmy March 11-12, 1996, Circle “C” GC, of 17 teams 310-288-310—890. Muse, John Sewall, Sam Sinclair, Lars hosted by Southwest Texas, Austin, Ulfvengren. Texas THE WOODLANDS t11, Edfors 79-78-73—230; t22, INTERCOLLEGIATE THE WOODLANDS Ulfvengren 75-79-79—233; t32, Oct. 7-8, 1996, Woodlands CC, The INTERCOLLEGIATE Herring 79-76-80—235; t56, Muse Woodlands, Texas Oct. 2-3, 1995, Woodlands CC, The 78-83-81—242; t71, Fowler 77-77- t10, Magnus Dohlvik 74-73-78—225; Woodlands, Texas 91—245; t54, Sewall (individual) 81- t23, Jimmy Muse 80-77-74—231; t29, 2, Edfors 72-72—144; t19, Ulfvengren 81-79—241. Team: Sixth of 17 teams, Charles Dixon 81-75-77—233; t58, 76-74—150; t56, Herring 76-81—157; 309-310-313—932. Jay New 80-80-79—239; t69, Randy t66, Muse 77-82—159; t68, Sinclair Jones 81-84-83—248. Team: Tenth of 84-76-160. Team: Seventh of 18 teams, MOE O’BRIEN MEMORIAL 18 teams, 310-288-310—890. 304-300—604. INVITATIONAL March 25-26, 1996, Lake Charles RED RAIDER BILLY BUNDRICK CC, hosted by McNeese State, Lake INTERCOLLEGIATE INTERCOLLEGIATE Charles, La. Oct. 21-22, 1996, Hillcrest CC, Oct. 23-24, 1995, Shreveport, La. 9, Muse 76-75-78—229; t15, Herring Lubbock, Texas 1, Johan Edfors 69-72-79—220; 2, Lars 77-75-81—233; t17, Edfors 84-74-76— t37, Magnus Dohlvik 76-76—152; t61, Ulfvengren 74-72-74-220; t33, Jimmy 234; t27, Ulfvengren 84-79-78-241; t31, Lars Ulfvengren 80-76—156; t75, John Muse 79-82-75—236; t58, John Sewall Fowler 80-80-82—242. Team: Fifth of Sewall 79-80—159; t75 Scotty Wade 86-85-73—244; 73, Thomas Fowler 85- 10 teams, 317-303-313—933. 85-74—159; t83, Derek Bartlett 83- 83-81—249. Team: First of 18 teams, 79—162. Team: 17th of 17 teams. 917* (playoff winner). ARKANSAS-LITTLE ROCK INTERCOLLEGIATE Crown Colony Classic HAL SUTTON INVITATIONAL April 1-2, 1996, Little Rock, Ark. Feb. 23-24, 1997, Crown Colony CC, Nov. 6-7, 1995, Eastridge CC, hosted by t27, Ulfvengren 77-77-75—229; t33, Lufkin, Texas Centenary College, Shreveport, La. Herring 79-75-78—232; t41, Muse t5, Magnus Dohlvik 71-79—150; t14, 1, Edfors 73-69-70—212; 7, Muse 78-76-80— 234; t52, Fowler 84-77- Scotty Wade 80-72—152; t20, Jay 74-70-76-220; t20, Herring 77-72- 76—237; t61, Edfors 77-76-85—238. New 79-75—154; t20, Jimmy Muse 78—227; t28, Ulfvengren 77-71- Team: Seventh of 21 teams, 311-304- 75-79—154; t73, Lars Ulfvengren 83- 82—230; t57, Sewall 87-81-73—241. 309—924. 79—162. Team Second of 16 teams. 73, Fowler 249; Team: First of 12 teams, 305-305—610. 301-282-297—880. SLC Championship April 22-24, 1996, Columbia Lakes CC, UTSA INVITATIONAL UTA/UNITED SPORTS West Columbia, Texas Feb. 25-26, 1997, LaCantera GC, San TECHNOLOGIES t16, Muse 75-79-75—229; t22, Antonio, Texas INVITATIONAL Ulfvengren 82-76-73—231; t30, t3, Magnus Dohlvik 77-76—153; t6, Nov. 13-14, 1995, Fort Worth, Texas Herring 77-75-72—234; t33, Sewall Jimmy Muse 80-74—154; t13, Jay New t27, Johan Edfors 75-77-77—229; 75-80-80—235; 40, Edfors 78-80- 79-76—155; t16, Lars Ulfvengren 75- t36, Howard Herring 76-80-75—231; 80—238. Team: Seventh of 10 teams, 81—156; 19, Scotty Wade, 80-77—157; t36, Thomas Fowler 78-75-78—231; 305-310-308—923. t54, Charles Dixon 84-84—168. Team: t40, Lars Ulfvengren 76-73-83—232; Second of 15 teams, 316-303—619. t46, Jimmy Muse 77-82-75—234. 1996-97 Team: Ninth of 16 teams, 304-305- Team: Derek Bartlett, Per Magnus WATERWOOD NATIONAL 305—914. Dohlvik, Charles Dixon, Randy Jones, INVITATIONAL Jimmy Muse, Jay New, John Sewall, March 16-18, 1997, Waterwood CC, Crown Colony Classic Lars Ulfvengren, Scotty Wade. Huntsville, Texas Feb. 23-24, 1996, Crown Colony CC, 7, Jimmy Muse 76-70-72—218; t10, Lufkin, Texas UTPA INVITATIONAL Magnus Dohlvik 72-73-76—221; 26, t24, Muse 76-78-79—233; t24, Sept. 16-17, 1996, Cimarron CC, Lars Ulfvengren 79-75-74—228; t36, Ulfvengren 78-74-81—233; t38, Fowler McAllen, Texas Jay New 76-80-77—233; t51, Scotty 81-79-76—236; t67, Edfors 82-84- 6, Jimmy Muse 74-72-75—221; t7, Wade 77-78-85—240. Team: Third of 79—245; t77, Herring 82-80-87—249. Magnus Dolhvik 71-76-75-222; t9, 11 teams, 301-296-299—896. Team: Eleventh of 17 teams, 317-311- Charles Dixon 73-72-78—223; t31, 315—943. Lars Ulfvengren 80-74-81—235; t31, CHENAL TROJAN CUP Randy Jones 78-80-78—235; t31 Derek INTERCOLLEGIATE UTSA INTERCOLLEGIATE Bartlett 75-77-83—235. Team: Fifth of March 31-April 1, 1997, Chenal CC, March 4-5, 1996, Oak Hills CC, San six teams 293-294-306—893. Little Rock, Ark. Antonio, Texas t6, Magnus Dohlvik 73-73-77—223; 6, Edfors 71-75—146; t7, Ulfvengren GRAND CANYON CLASSIC t27, Scotty Wade 79-76-76—231; t40, 71-76—147; t13, Herring 77-73—150; Sept. 23-24, 1996, Hillcrest GC, Jay New 81-79-74—234; t49, Lars t13, Fowler 73-77—150; t30, Muse 78- Phoenix, Ariz. Ulfvengren 78-79-79—236; t63, Jimmy 77—155; t34, John Sewall (individual) 6, Magnus Dohlvik 72-70-72—214; Muse 78-83-77—238. Team: Seventh 28 of 18 teams, 308-307-304—919. shortened) t18, Dohlvik 73; t35, Watson 75; t54, Jones 76; t61, Benestante 78, Team: DIET PEPSI/SHOCKER CLASSIC HUNGARLAND-WOODYARD Tied for ninth of 16, 301—301 (rain April 13-15, 1997, Tallgrass GC, INVITATIONAL shortened) Wichita, Kan. March 15-17, 1998, Waterwood Resort, 5, Scotty Wade 73-79-69—221; t11, Huntsville, Texas SMU SHOOTOUT Magnus Dohlvik 77-74-74—225; t10, Muse 71-76—147; t10, Dohlvik Oct. 19-20, 1998, Stonebridge C.C., t18, Jay New 79-74-76—229; t42, 72-75—147; t52, Burns 78-77—155; McKinney, Texas Jimmy Muse 78-79-78—235; t72, Lars t52, New 78-77—155. Team: Third t16, Watson 70-76-76-223; t43, Dohlvik Ulfvengren 85-86-76—247. Team: of 19 teams. 290-300—590 (rain 78-76-76—230; t49, Martens 74-80- Fifth of 16 teams, 307-306-295—908. shortened) 78—232; t74, Dixon 80-84-85—249; Team: 10th of 14 296-310-311—917 SLC Championship BORDER OLYMPICS April 20-23, 1997, Holytree CC, Tyler, March 26-29, 1998, Laredo CC, BAYLOR INVITATIONAL Texas Laredo, Texas Oct. 26-27, 1998, Waco, Texas 1, Dohlvik 70-72-77—219; t4, Wade 13, Dohlvik 76-77-71—224; t15, Muse t31, Dohlvik 73-77-73—223; t38, 76-70-75—221; t11, Muse 77-71- 74-79-73—226; t85, New 82-81- Watson 73-72-79—224; t41, Martens 77—225; 21, New 78-75-77—230; t22, 82—245; 87, Burns 87-83-76—246. 78-75-72—225; t54, Jones 77-78-73— Ulfvengren 79-81-71—231. Team: Team: Eighth of 14 teams. 299-311- 228; t64, Dixon 76-84-72—232 Second of nine teams, 301-288- 299—909. 300—889. Crown Colony Classic ALL-AMERICA Nov. 6-7, 1998, Lufkin, Texas 1997-98 INTERCOLLEGIATE t49, Jones 78-80-77—235; t56, Dohlvik Team: Chris Benestante, Peter Burns, March 30-April 1, 1998, Houston, 83-78-76-237; t77, Watson 85-81- Charles Dixon, Magnus Dohlvik, Texas 79—245; t83, Martens 82-83-84—249; Randy Jones, Keith McRee, Jimmy Team: 23rd of 24 teams 38-308-616. Team: 17th of 18 teams 328-319- Muse, Jay New, Lars Ulfvengren, Scotty 316—963. Wade, Mark Wilson. ARKANSAS-LITTLE ROCK INVITATIONAL UTPA CLASSIC THE WOODLANDS April 5-7, 1998, Chenal CC, Little Nov. 16-17, 1998, Weslaco, Texas INTERCOLLEGIATE Rock, Ark. t4, Watson 71-72-73—216; t13, 15, Muse 72-74-81—227; t17, Dohlvik 1, Dohlvik 70-71-74—215; t56, Dixon Martens 71-75-74—220; t16, Dohlvik 74-77-78—229; 73, Benestante 82- 82-80-78—240; Muse dnp (inj).Team: 73-72-76—221; t22, Chapa 76-77- 79-86—247. Seventh of 17 teams, 306-314-312— 71—224; t26, Jones 78-84-76—228; Team: Sixth of 15 teams. 295-290- 932. Team: 4th of nine teams. 291-293- 297—882. 294—878. WICHITA STATE CLASSIC RED RAIDER April 13-14, 1998, Tallgrass CC, Texas Sate UDAMON INTERCOLLEGIATE Wichita, Kan. CLASSIC Lubbock, Texas t40, Dohlvik 80-74-75—229; t47, New Feb. 15-16, 1999, Victoria CC, Victoria, 2, Dohlvik 70-67-71—208; t35, New 76-78-76—230; t62, Dixon 7477- Texas 74-72-74—220; t82, Muse 79-74-77- 81—232; Team: Tied for tenth of 20 t14, Dixon 70-77-77—224; t40, 230 t82, Dixon 79-74-77—230 teams. 300-299-308—907. Martens 75-79-74—228; t63, Dohlvik Team: Ninth of 17 teams. 294-286- 76-79-78—233; 78, Watson 79-83- 293—873. SLC Championship 74—236. April 19-21, 1998, Holytree CC, Tyler, Team: 13th of 19 teams. 298-318- Crown Colony Classic Texas 299—915 Crown Colony Course, Lufkin, Texas 8, Dohlvik 72-72-76—220; 11, Muse t7, Dohlvik 145; t45, Muse 153; 76, 71-74-77—222; t37, Dixon 80-79- UTSA INVITATIONAL Benestante 166. t73, New 162. Team: 79—238. Team: Seventh of 10 teams. Feb. 22-23, 1999, LaCantera GC, San Twelfth of 15 teams. 307-304—611 298-299-309—906. Antonio, Texas (rain shortened). t4, Dohlvik 71-75—146; t15, Martens NCAA CENTRAL REGIONAL 78-73—151; t32, Dixon 82-83—155; SOUTHWEST CLASSIC Norman, Okla. t39, Watson 77-79—156; t74, Chapa Feb. 15-17, 1998, Circle “C” GC, T75, 76-73-74—223. 80-83—163; Team: 4th of 18 teams. Austin, Texas 306-300—606 (rain shortened). t5, Dohlvik 71-74-75—220; 13, Muse 1998-1999 68-77-78—223; t44, Burns 78-79- Team: Chris Benstante, Peter Burns, BORDER OLYMPICS 74—231. Team: Third of 16 teams. Chris Chapa, Charles Dixon, Magnus March 19-20, 1999, Laredo CC, 288-300-301—893. Dohlvik, Andrew Hutchins Randy Laredo, Texas Jones, Gibby Martens, Keith McRee, t5, Watson 68-72-77—217; t29, UTSA INVITATIONAL Jimmy Muse, Jay New, Court Watson, Martens 78-73-73—224; t33, Chapa Feb. 22-24, 1998, Oak Hills CC, San Brett Wilder, Masashi Yamada. 76-74-75—225; t56, Dohlvik 80-75- Antonio, Texas 76—231; t84, Dixon 82-78-82—242. t2, Dohlvik 144; t36, Muse 77-77—154; RONNIE PFIEDER t8th of 18, 302-294-301—897. t71 , Burns 80-80—160. Team: Fifth INVITATIONAL of 18 teams. 299-303—602 (rain Sept. 14-15, 1998, Beaumont, Texas 29 ARKANSAS-LITTLE ROCK of 18, 298-287-289—874. 2000-01 INTERCOLLEGIATE Team: Mike Givilancz, Gibby Martens, April 5-6, 1999, Chenal CC, Little BAYLOR INVITATIONAL Luke Healy, Jerry Carnahan, Court Rock, Ark. Oct. 25-26, 1999, Waco, Texas Watson, Chris Chapa, Mark Loving, t26, Martens 83-74—157; t26, Dohlvik t12, Dohlvik 75-72-69—216; t25, Jones J.C. Ramirez, Kyle Ferris. 77-74—151; t54, Dixon 79-77—156; 72-73-73—218; t25, Martens 71-78- t54, Watson 75-81—156; 71, Chapa 78- 69-218; t42, Muse 76-72-75—223; t84, SMU INVITATIONAL 82—160. 12th of 15, 309-306-615 Dixon 76-81-78—235. Team: 9th of 16, Sept. 18-19, 2000, Stonebridge C.C., 294-295-286—875. McKinney, Texas SHOCKER CLASSIC 11, Martens 72-74-74—220; 41, Healy April 12-13, 1999, Crestview CC, TEXAS Stater UDAMON 78-71-78—227p; 57, Carnahan 76-76- Wichita, Kan. CLASSIC 81—233; 72, Watson 76-74-88—238; t7, Watson 70-71—141; t7, Martens Feb. 21-22, 2000, Victoria CC, Victoria, Givilancz 83-79-84—246. Team: 13th 69-72—141; t36, Dohlvik 75-71—146; Texas of 16, 302-295-317—914. 49, Dixon 72-76—148; t73, Chapa 16, Martens 72-78-72—222; t27, 78-74—152. Team: 6th of 20, 286- Dohlvik 7-4-75-76—225; t27, Muse KANSAS INVITATIONAL 288—574. 73-77-75—225; t34, Watson 75-76- Sept. 25-26, 2000, Alvamar G.C, 76—227; t80, Jones 78-79-82—239. Lawrence, Kan. SLC Championship Team: 4th of 17, 294-306-299—899. 1, Martens 69-73-68—210; 35, April 19-20, 1999, Holytree CC, Tyler, Carnahan 77-79-74—230; 43, Healy Texas UTSA INVITATIONAL 77-80-75—232; 53, Watson 76-74- t7, Watson 73-74-76—223; t18, Feb. 28-29, 2000, Oak Hills CC, San 88—238; 81, Givilancz 83-79-84–246. Dohlvik 70-76-82—228; t36, Chapa Antonio Team: 4th of 13, 299-308-295—902. 82-77-75—234; 39, Martens 83-76-77- t11, Martens 75-71-72—218; t29, 236; 47, Dixon 80-82-83—245. Team: Muse 72-76-74—222; t32, Dohlvik, CROWN COLONY CLASSIC 8th of 10, 305-303-310—918. 77-74-72—223; t37, Watson 75-75- Oct. 16-17, 2000, Lufkin, Texas 75—225; t72, Jones 83-78-73—234. 32, Carnahan 80-73-153; 46, Martens 1999-2000 Team: 9th of 18, 299-296-291—886. 80-76—156; t61, Chapa 81-78–159; Team: Jerry Carnahan, Chris Chapa, t61, Givilancz 79-80—159; 69, Healy Charles Dixon, Magnus Dohlvik, BORDER OLYMPICS 80-80—160. Team: 15th of 17, 319- Randy Jones, Gibby Martens, Vicente March 31-April1, 2000, Laredo CC, 307—626. Mayo, Jimmy Muse, Court Watson, Laredo, Texas Zen Wiebe, Brett Wilder. 5, Jones 75-74-71—220; t11, Muse UDAMON CLASSIC 76-75-71—222; t21, Martens 74-78- Feb. 29-20, 2001, Victoria, Texas CROWN COLONY CLASSIC 73-225; 61, Dohlvik 78-83-75—236; 13, Martens 70-77-73—220; t20, Sept. 13-14, 1999, Lufkin, Texas t62, Watson 80-79-78—237. Team: Carnahan 75-73-75-223; t20, Healy t24, Chapa 75-77-81—233; t27, Jones t4th of 14, 303-306-290—899. 75-74-74—223; t36, Watson 75-75- 79-78-77—234; t32, Dixon 77-78- 78—228; t57, Chapa 78-79-78-235. 80—235; t37, Muse 81-765-80—236; CHENAL TROJAN CUP Team: 8th of 15, 295-299-300—894. t44, Wilder 79-77-82—238. Team: 9th April 3-4, 2000, Chenal CC, Little of 18, 310-307-318—935. Rock, Ark. UTSA INTERCOLLEGIATE t13, Dohlvik 73-78-76-227; t17, Feb., 26-27, 2001, Oak Hills C.C., San SMU ‘BIG E’ SHOOTOUT Watson 73-75-80-228; t17, Jones 77- Antonio Sept. 20-21, 1999, Stonebridge C.C., 73-78—228; t38, Muse 72-80-84—236; t5, Givilancz 72-68—140; t8, Martens McKinney, Texas t50, 76-80-84—240. Team: t8th of 15, 70-72—142; t10, Watson, 73-70—143; t51, Dohlvik 77-81-75—233; t51, 294-306-318—918. t29, Healy 71-76—147; t33, Carnahan Martens 75-78-80—233; t76, Dixon 77-71—148; t56, Chapa 76-79—155. 79-81-81—241; t78, Jones 82-77-83— SAM HOUSTON STATE Team: 2nd of 12, 286-281-294—861. 242; 84, Chapa 76-85-89—249. Team: CLASSIC 16th of 16, 307-317-319—943. April 10-11, 2000, Waterwood CC, CHENAL TROJAN CUP Huntsville, Texas March 26-27, 2001, Little Rock, Ark. LAMAR INVITATIONAL t7, Martens 70-73-71—214; t7, Muse Team: t22 Martens 76-74-79—229; t24 Oct. 304, 1999, Columbia Lakes, 70-73-71—214; T12, Watson 75-70- Givilancz 73-75-82—230; t38, Watson Texas 70—215; t32, Dohlvik 73-75-73—221; 82-77-75—234; t55 Carnahan 78-77- 2nd, Martens 74-70-74—218; t23, t39, Jones 74-74-74—223. Team: 1st f 86—241; t55 Healy 79-79-83—241. Dohlvik 80-72-75—227; t31, Muse 75- 16, 287-290-285—862. Team: 9th of 16, 306-303-319—928 75-79—229; t33, Dixon 76-78-76-230; t65, Carnahan 80-81-81—242. Team: SLC Championship BORDER OLYMPICS 6th of 15, 305-295-304—904. April 17-18, 2000, Columbia Lakes CC, April 6-7, 2001, Laredo C.C., Laredo, West Columbia, Texas Texas HILTON INVITATIONAL t5, Martens 70-80-71—221; t8, Muse t30, Martens 76-74-73—2223; t37, Oct. 12-13, 1999, Southern Hills CC, 75-75-72—222; t8, Jones 75-73-74— Healy 72-78-74—224; t54, Carnahan Broken Arrow, Okla. 222; t16, Watson 77-74-74—225; t24, 74-76-77—227; t65, Watson 77-76- t2, Martens 72-70-73—215; t8, Dohlvik Dohlvik 75-76-77-228. Team: 2nd of 78—231; t69, Loving 80-79-73—232; 73-74-71—218; t22, Jones 79-71- 10, 295-298-291—884. 93, Ferris 81-81-84—246. Team: 13th 74—224; t31,. Dixon 74-82-71—227; of 15, 299-304-297—900. t49, Muse 83-72-76—231. Team: 1st 30 SHOCKER CLASSIC 282—851. Ryan Cromwell, John Elizondo, Ryan April 9-10, 2001, Crestview CC. South, Hardgrave, Luke Healy, Mike Mezei, Wichita, Kan. UDAMON INVITATIONAL Duffy Pugh, Michael Schaeffer, Roland t18, Martens 71-71-74—216; t21, Feb. 19-20, 2002, San Marcos, Texas Villarreal. Healy 7371-73—217; t46, Carnahan 3, Martens 71-77-72—220; 10, Healy 72-77-75—224; 85, J.C. Ramirez 81- 74-78-73—225; 17, Givilancz 74-78- MEAN GREEN INVITATIONAL 78-78—237; 88, Court Watson 73- 75—227; 23, Carnahan 78-77-73—228; Sept. 16-17, 2002, Bridlewood G.C., 80-85—239. Team: 12th of 17, 290- 30, Schaeffer 74-80-76—230. 2nd of 11, flower Mound, Texas 297-300—887 293-310-293—896. t10, Healy 70-73-75-218—223; Crnomut, 75-74-73—222; t58, Jeff SLC CHAMPIONSHIP UTSA INVITATIONAL Bopp, 79-72-74—225; 62, John April 16-18, 2001, Thompson Creek Feb. 25-26, 2002, Oak Hills, CC, San Elizondo, 73-75-79—227; 10th Mike G.C, St. Francisville, La. Antonio, Texas Givilancz, 74-73-81—228. 10th of14, t13, Healy 75-81-71—227; t18, 3, Martens 68-70-81—219; 5, Schaeffer 292-292-301—885. Carnahan 75-77-77—229; t30, Martens 70-71-79-220; 26, Givilancz 75-71- 80-77-77—234; t35, Watson 72-81- 83—229; 38, Carnahan 74-76-81—231; Jim Colbert 83—236; t37, Loving 76-79-82—237. 58, Healy 75-73-88—236. 2nd of 16, Intercollegiate Team: 7th of 10, 298-314-307—919. 287-285-324—896. Sept. 30-Oct. 1, 2002, Colbert Hills G.C., Manhattan, Kan. 2001-02 LOUISIANA CLASSIC t5, Luke Healy, 77-77-71—225; t28, Team: Jeff Bopp, Jerry Carnahan, March 12-13, 2002, Oakbourne C.C., John Elizondo, 83-74-77—234; t50, Danilo Crnomut, Mike Givilancz, Lafayette, La. Mike Mezei, 79-85-77—241; t59, Ryan Hardgrave, Luke Healy, Gibby t3, Martens 71-71-73—215; t3, Healy Danilo Crnomut, 82-83-82—247; 68, Martens, Michael Schaeffer, Court 69-73-73—215; 40, Givilancz 76-75- Ryan Hardgrave, 91-85-87—263. 10th Watson, Christopher Weil. 73—224; 45, Schaeffer 75-75-75-—225; of 12, 321-319-307—947. 50, Carnahan 72-77-77—226. 4th of 15 KANSAS STATE INVITATIONAL 287-294-294-875. Crown Colony Classic Oct. 1-2, 2001, Manhattan, Kan. Oct. 14-15, 2002, Crown Colony, C.C., 6, Martens 78-71-74—223; 10, Healy CHENAL TROJAN CUP Lufkin, Texas 76-70-78—224; 26, Watson 73-82- March 25-26, 2002, Chenal CC, Little t8, Luke Healy, 78-72-74—224; t24, 78—223; 37, Schaeffer 80-79-77—236; Rock, Ark. Mike Mezei, 75-74-81—230; t24, 41, Carnahan 81-77-79—237. Team: 34, Schaeffer 77-72-76—225; 41, Danilo Crnomut, 72-79-79—230; t41, 4th of 9, 307-297-307—911. Givilancz 5-79-73—227; 43, Martens John Elizond, 78-77-80—235; t89, Jeff 79-71-78—228; 56, Healy 82-73-76— Bopp, 82-87-81—250. 7th of 18, 303- AIR FORCE INVITATIONAL 231; 73, Crnomut 80-75-79–234. 11th 302-314—919. Oct. 7-8, 2001, United States Air Force of 19 teams 311-291-303—905. Blue Course, USAFA, Colo. barona Collegiate Cup 2, Healy 71-70-68-209; 12 Martens BORDER OLYMPICS Oct. 21-22, Barona Creek G.C., 73-70-76—219; 18, Schaeffer 75-75- April 5-6, 2002, Laredo CC, Laredo, Lakeside, Calif. 73—223; 40, Watson 77-79-75—231; Texas t46, John Elizondo, 72-73-75—220; 44, Carnahan 77-77-79—233. Team: 2, Martens 69-69-69-—207; 50, t50, Mike Mezei, 73-70-78—221; 4th of 12, 296-292-292—882. Givilancz 76-71-77—224; t69, Healy t55, Luke Healy, 75-74-73—222; t69, 76-74-77—227; t69, Carnahan 71-77- Danilo Crnomut, 75-76-74—225; 88, Crown Colony Classic 79—227; 78, Schaeffer 79-78-73—230. Duffy Pugh, 78-77-83—238. 16th of Oct. 15-16, 2001, Crown Colony CC, 10th or 17, 292-291-296—879. 17, 295-293-300—888. Lufkin, Texas 9, Martens 71-70-83—224; 17, SHOCKER INVITATIONAL Baylor Invitational Givilancz 77-74-75—226; 24, Schaeffer April 8-9, 2002, WSU Course, Wichita, Oct. 28-29, 2002, Bear Ridge, G.C., 78-74-78—230; 29, Healy 82-75-74— Kan. Waco, Texas 231; 61, Watson 75-76-88—239. Team: 1, Martens 68-66-69—203; 12, t19, Mike Mezei, 71-72-72—215; t27, 4th of 18, 301-293-310—904. Carnahan 72-73-75—220; 15, Schaeffer John Elizondo, 72-70-75—217; t35, 78-73-70—221; 20, Givilancz 74-74- Danilo Crnomut, 77-66-76—219; t35, ST. MARY’S INVITATIONAL 75-223; 27, Healy 73-71-81—225. 1st Ryan Cromwell, 77-72-70—219, t63, Oct. 22-23, 2001, San Antonio, Texas of 12, 287-283-289—859. Luke Healy, 74-73-77—224. t8th of 13, Schaeffer 76-73—151; t25, 16, 294-280-293. Givilancz 75-78—153; t25, Carnahan SLC Championship 78-85—153; 44, Hardgrave 79-77— April 15-17, 2002, Twin Lakes Golf Rice Intercollegiate 156; 56, Watson 79-79—158. Team: Course, Canton, Texas Feb. 10-11, BlackHorse North G.C., 6th of 20, 308-305—613. 4, Givilancz 74-71-76—221; 18, Cypress, Texas Martens 78-75-74—227; 28, Healy 78- t31, Ryan Cromwell, 76-79-73—228; AZTEC INVITATIONAL 77-77—232; Schaeffer 84-74-76—234; t45, Mike Mezei, 78-77-76—231; Nov. 5-6, 2001, Lakeside, Calif. 36, Carnahan 79-79-80—238. 5th of 10, Duffy Pugh, 79-83-73—235; t54, John 21, Martens 68-69-76—213; 28, 309-297-303—909. Elizondo, 79-76-80—235; t61, Luke Givilancz 76-68-71—215; 32, Healy Healy, 85-73-80—238. 11th of13, 74-78-64—216; 36, Schaeffer 68- 2002-03 312-305-302. 72-77—217; 51, Carnahan 73-771- Team: Austin Apicella, Jeff Bopp, 71—221. Team: 6th of 17 283-286- Jerry Carnahan, Danilo Crnomut, 31 UTSA Invitational John Elizondo, 74-76-72—222; t59, t46, Mike Mezei, 73-74-79—226; t51, Feb. 24, Oak Hills, C.C., San Antonio, Ryan Cromwell, 81-74-75—230; t71, Luke Healy, 81-75-71—227. t7th of 15, Texas Luke Healy, 75-82-77—234. t5th of 14, 303-297-292—892. t7, Danilo Crnomut, 75; t30, John 294-290-292—876. Elizondo, 78; t38, Ryan Cromwell, 79; Lindsey Collegiate t51, Duffy Pugh, 81; t65, Mike Mezei, Nestle/Purina Classic March 29-30; Eagle Hill G.C.; Bryant, 83. 10th of 15, 313. Oct. 6-7; Missouri Bluffs G.C.; St. Ark. Charles, Mo. 5, Kitt Thabungkan, 69-73-78—220; Louisiana classic t3, John Elizondo, 69-69-69—207; t5, t28, Mike Mezei, 73-76-78—227; t41, March 10-11, Oakbourne C.C., Mike Mezei, 72-70-67—209; t11, Matt Matt Johnston, 70-76-84—230; t53, Lafayette, La. Johnston, 68-74-70—212; t28, Luke Luke Healy, 75-73-85—233; t58, Tim t5, Mike Mezei, 71-70-72—213; t44, Healy, 73-71-74—218; t52, Michael Martin, 80-74-82—236. t6th of 15, Danilo Crnomut, 74-75-75—224; t61, Schaeffer, 79-77-79—235. 2nd of 9, 287-296-322—905. Duffy Pugh, 74-74-80—228; t75, John 282-284-280—846. Elizondo, 72-83-78—233; 82, Ryan Border Olympics Cromwell, 81-80-79—240. 14th of 14, Crown Colony Classic April 2-3; Laredo, C.C.; Laredo, 291-299-304—894. Oct. 13-14; Crown Colony C.C.; Texas Lufkin, Texas t16, Mike Mezei, 74-72-71—217; t29, Chenal trojAn Cup 1, John Elizondo, 70-69-75—214; Kitt Thabungkan, 75-72-73—220; t60, MMacrh 24-25, Little Rock, Ark. t6, Mike Mezei, 70-75-74—219; t9, John Elizondo, 79-74-74—227; t80, t22, Mike Mezei, 76-72-73—221; Matt Johnston, 78-72-72—222; t12, Matt Johnston, 74-74-84—232; 91, t22, Luke Healy, 72-72-77—221; t40, Michael Schaeffer, 70-76-79—225; t32, Ryan Cromwell, 79-84-78—241. t12th Danilo Crnomut, 74-80-72—226; t59, Luke Healy, 76-77-79—232; t28, Ryan of 17, 302-292-296—890. John Elizondo, 75-82-73—230; t59, Cromwell*, 77-77-76—230; 31, Tim Duffy Pugh, 75-77-78—230. 10th of18, Martin*, 74-75-82—231 (* individual). SLC Championship 296-301-295—892. 1st of 12, 286-292-300—878. April 19-21; High Meadow Ranch G.C.; Magnolia, Texas Border Olympics Del Walker Collegiate 19, Mike Mezei, 69-77-76—222; t20, April 4-5, Laredo C.C., Laredo, Texas Nov. 6-7; Virginia C.C.; Long Beach, John Elizondo, 74-73-76—223; t26, t15, Luke Healy, 72-73-72—217; t22, Calif. Kitt Thabungkan, 78-69-77—224; t30, Duffy Pugh, 75-69-77—221; t50, John t5, Mike Mezei, 67-72-71—210; t5, Matt Johnston, 68-84-75—225; t43, Elizondo, 73-74-75—222; t74, Danilo Michael Schaeffer, 72-68-70—210; Luke Healy, 79-72-80—231. 6th of 10, Crnomut, 72-80-75—227; 100, Roland t15, Matt Johnston, 76-72-69—217; 287-291-304—882. Vollarreal, 83-85-80—248. t15th of 20, t31, John Elizondo, 69-76-75—220; 292-296-299—887. t63, Tim Martin, 76-77-75—228. 2nd NCAA Central Regional of 13, 284-288-285—857. May 20-22; Boilermaker G.C.; West SLC Championship Lafayette, Ind. April 21-23, Canebrake G.C., Rice Intercollegiate t91, Mike Mezei, 83-74-80—237 Hattiesburg, Miss. Feb. 9-10; BlackHorse G.C.; Cypress, (individual). 3, John Elizondo, 74-71-65—210; t5, Texas Luke Healy, 78-68-67—213; t7, Duffy 3, Mike Mezei, 72-72-73—217; t13, 2004-05 Pugh, 72-67-75—214; t11, Mike Mezei, Ryan Cromwell, 72-74-79—225; t13, Team: Sean Burch, Shane Costelloe, 73-76-66—215; t37, Danilo Crnomut, Kitt Thabungkan, 72-76-77—225; t23, John Elizondo, Matt Johnston, Philipp 79-73-74—226. 2nd of 10, 297-279- Matt Johnston, 80-72-77—229; t33, Krohn, Tim Martin, Nick Olivarri, Kitt 272—848. Luke Healy, 78-72-82—232; t42, John Thabungkan. Elizondo, 76-79-78—233. 1st of 14, 2003-04 298-290-307—895. Mean Green Classic Team: Ryan Cromwell, John Elizondo, Sept. 13-14; Lantana Golf Club; Luke Healy, Matt Johnston, Tim Roadrunner Denton, Texas Martin, Mike Mezei, Michael Schaeffer, Intercollegiate t8, Nick Olivarri, 79-69-71—219; t10, Kitt Thabungkan. March 1-2; Oak Hills C.C.; San Matt Johnston, 75-72-73—220; t26, Antonio, Texas John Elizondo, 74-73-77—224; t30, Falcon INVITATIONAL t11, Kitt Thabungkan, 71-72-75—218; Tim Martin*, 73-74-78—225; t63, Sept. 19-20; Eisenhower Blue Course; t15, Mike Mezei, 70-78-71—219; t19, Philipp Krohn, 77-77-83—237; 72, Colorado Springs, Colo. John Elizondo, 74-72-75—221; t22, Tim Shane Costelloe, 79-79-82—240. 7th 1, Mike Mezei, 66-71-70—207; t3; Martin*, 76-68-78—222 (*individual); of 14, 305-291-303—899. John Elizondo, 72-68-74—214; t23, t37, Matt Johnston, 84-72-70—226; Luke Healy, 71-78-71—220; t26, Matt t40, Luke Healy, 76-73-78—227; t60, Kansas Invitational Johnston, 73-73-75—221; t69, Ryan Ryan Cromwell, 76-77-78—231. 3rd Sept. 19-20; Alvamar Golf Club; Cromwell, 79-75-77—231. 1st of 18, of 17, 291-293-291—975. Lawrence, Kan. 282-287-290—859. 6. John Elizondo, 70-72-76—218; Louisiana Classics t7, Nick Olivarri, 74-72-73—219; t7, Baylor Invitational March 8-9; Oakbourne C.C.; Lafayette, Matt Johnston, 71-73-75—219; t42, Sept. 29-30; Bear Ridge G.C.; Waco, La. Tim Martin, 74-78-78—230; t60, Sean Texas t33, John Elizondo, 78-75-71—224; Burch, 79-74-81—234. 3rd of 13, 289- 3, Mike Mezei, 72-69-71—212; t14, t39, Kitt Thabungkan, 75-73-77—225; 291-302—882. Matt Johnston, 73-71-74—218; t28, t39, Matt Johnston, 77-75-73—225; 32 SMU Stonebridge Diet Pepsi/Shocker Classic t41, Kyle Collins*, 75-73-74—222; t51, Invitational April 5-6; Wichita C.C.; Wichita, Nick Olivarri, 76-72-78—226; t53, Oct. 6; Stonebridge Country Club Dye Kan. Matt Johnston, 80-77-70—227. 10th Course; McKinney, Texas (shortened t18, Kitt Thabungkan, 73-79-79—231; of 12, 296-297-282—875. due to weather) t24, Nick Olivarri, 77-76-79—232; t34, * played as individual t3, John Elizondo, 69—69; t8, Nick Shane Costelloe, 79-76-79—234; t39, Olivarri, 71—71; t14, Matt Johnston, John Elizondo, 87-84-74—236; t47, Rice Intercollegiate 72—72; t66, Tim Martin, 79—79; t77, Matt Johnston, 77-84-77—238. 7th of Feb. 6-7; Willowisp C.C.; Missouri Philipp Krohn, 83—83. t3rd of 16, 12, 305-315-309—929. City, Texas 291—291. t5, John Elizondo, 71-74-75-220; SLC Championship t21, Kyle Collins, 73-75-78-226; t35, Del Walker April 25-27; Kingwood C.C. Forest Thomas Kearney, 77-75-77-229; t41, Intercollegiate Course; Kingwood, Texas Nick Olivarri, 79-82-70-231; t48, Kitt, Nov. 4-5; Virginia Country Club; Long t12, Nick Olivarri, 74-78-71—223; t23, Thabungkan, 80-77-76-233. 4th of 14, Beach, Calif. Kitt Thabungkan, 74-81-75—230; t30, 300-301-298-904. 2, Nick Olivarri, 65-74-71—210; t23, John Elizondo, 78-79-75—232; t34, Matt Johnston, 71-72-78—221; t32, Shane Costelloe, 77-76-80—233; t38, UTSA Intercollegiate John Elizondo, 76-75-72—223; 52, Matt Johnston, 79-79-76—234. 7th of Feb. 20-21, Oak Hills C.C., San Shane Costelloe, 78-75-77—230; 60, 10, 303-312-297—912. Antonio, Texas Kitt Thabungkan, 82-76-81—239. t8th t22, John Elizondo, 75-74-73-222, of 12, 290-296-298—884. 2005-06 t33, Thomas Kearney, 76-74-74-224, Team: Sean Burch, Kyle Collins, t33, Matt Johnston, 74-73-77-224, Rice Intercollegiate Shane Costelloe, John Elizondo, Matt t39, Shane Costelloe, 73-76-76-225*, Feb. 7-8; Wildcat G.C.; Houston, Johnston, Thomas Kearney, Philipp t50, Kyle Collins, 76-81-72-229, t77, Texas Krohn, Tim Martin, Nick Olivarri, Kitt Nick Olivarri, 83-73-82-238, t58 t10, Nick Olivarri, 73-72—145; t33, Thabungkan. Sean Burch, 79-76-77-232*, t62, Kitt John Elizondo, 78-73—151; t56, Matt Thabungkan, 78-74-82-234 t73, Philipp Johnston, 78-76—154; t61, Shane Mean Green Classic Krohn, 81-79-77-237*, 8th of 17, 301- Costelloe, 80-75—155; t67, Philipp Sept. 12-13; Lantana Golf Club; 294-296-891. Krohn, 82-74—156. 12th of 14, 309- Denton, Texas * played as individual 294—603 (rain shortened). t9, John Elizondo, 72-71-77—220; t9, Thomas Kearney, 71-72-77—220; t21, Orange County UTSA Intercollegiate Matt Johnston, 76-73-74—223; t24, Invitational Feb. 28-March 1; Oak Hills C.C.; San Nick Olivarri, 74-70-80—224; t46, March 4-5, Crooked Cat G.C., Winter Antonio, Texas Kyle Collins, 75-74-80—229; t46, Kitt Garden, Fla. t17, Nick Olivarri, 70-71-77—218; Thabungkan, 76-72-81—229. 4th of 14, t33, Thomas Kearney, 71-76-73-220; t17, John Elizondo, 69-76-73—218; 292-285-308—885. t43, Kyle Collins, 75-75-73-223, t43, t17, Shane Costelloe*, 70-74-74—218; Matt Johnston, 74-73-76-223, t43, t21, Kitt Thabungkan, 73-71-75—219; Adams Cup of Newport Shane Costelloe, 71-81-71-223, t55, t29, Matt Johnston, 73-75-73—221; Sept. 26-27; Newport National G.C. John Elizondo, 74-76-76-226, 10th t33, Philipp Krohn, 76-76-70—222; Orchard Course; Newport, R.I. of 15. t67, Tim Martin*, 75-77-80—232; 85, t5, Matt Johnston, 77-76-72—225; t23, Sean Burch, 80-81-84—245. 5th of 17, Thomas Kearney, 76-75-81—232; t45, Pioneer Classic 285-293-291—869. Shane Costelloe, 84-76-78—238; t54, March 20-21, Palm Valley G.C., Nick Olivarri, 86-79-75—240; t59, Goodyear, Ariz. St. Croix Collegiate John Elizondo, 86-80-75—241. 6th of 21, John Elizondo, 71-71-71-213, t30, Classic 16, 323-306-300—929. Thomas Kearney, 71-73-71-215, t43, March 4-6; Carambola G.C.; St. Croix, Matt Johnston, 71-74-72-217, t57, Virgin Islands Baylor Invitational Kyle Collins, 76-74-70-220, t66, Nick 1, John Elizondo, 66-73-72—211; t14, Oct. 10-11; Bear Ridge G.C.; Waco, Olivarri, 74-74-73-221*, t81, Shane Kitt Thabungkan, 72-68-78—218; t44, Texas Costelloe, 79-68-77-224, t9th of 17, Matt Johnston, 76-70-79—225; t56, t16, Thomas Kearney, 79-70-71—220; 289-286-284-859. Shane Costelloe, 73-79-76—228; t63, t31, John Elizondo, 76-77-71—224; * played as individual Nick Ollivarri, 77-76-76—229. t5th of t31, Kitt Thabungkan*, 74-76-74—224; 17, 287-287-302—876. t53, Matt Johnston, 76-76-77—229; Carter Plantation t53, Nick Olivarri, 77-79-73—229; t59, Intercollegiate El Diablo Intercollegiate Kyle Collins, 82-74-75—231. 8th of 15, March 27-28, Carter Plantation G.C., March 19-20; El Diablo G.C.; Citrus 308-297-290—895. Springfield, La. Springs, Fla. * played as individual t28, Thomas Kearney, 77-79-75-227, t4, Shane Costelloe, 74-74-74—222; 32, Matt Johnston, 76-81-75-232, t9, Matt Johnston, 83-69-73—225; Del Walker t34, Nick Olivarri, 75-82-77-234, t41, t17, John Elizondo, 77-75-76—228; Intercollegiate John Elizondo, 79-78-80-237, t46, Kyle t31, Nick Olivarri, 79-78-74—231; 84, Nov. 3-4; Virginia C.C.; Long Beach, Collins, 79-78-82-239, 10th of 12, 307- Kitt Thabungkan, 84-83-81—248. 2nd Calif. 316-307-930. of 19, 313-296-297—906. t26, John Elizondo, 73-75-70—218; t30, Thomas Kearney, 75-74-70—219; t36, Kitt Thabungkan, 72-76-72—220; 33 SLC Championship Battle of the Bend t12, Kyle Collins, 74-74-71-219, t15, April 17-19, Deerwood C.C., Nov. 5-7, Toledo Bend C.C., Many, Philipp Krohn, 73-75-75-223, t15, Matt Kingwood, Texas La. Johnston, 73-74-76=223, t21, Simon 1, John Elizondo, 67-71-75-213, t15, 3, Kyle Collins, 74-71-145, t5, Thomas Merry, 77-74-74-225, 3rd of 10, 290- Kyle Collins, 73-75-73-221, t17, Nick Kearney, 73-74-147, t5, Shane 291-296-877. Olivarri, 74-75-73-222, t27, Matt Costelloe, 77-70-147, t5, Philipp Johnston, 78-74-75-224, 33, Shane Krohn, 75-72-147*, t13, Nick Olivarri, Fall 2007 Costelloe, 78-79-72-229, 2nd of 10, 75-74-149, t18, Matt Johnston, 76-74- 292-295-293-880. 150, 2nd of 12, 298-289-587. Hartford Hawks Invitational 2006-07 UTSA Oak hills Sept. 14-15, International G.C., Bolton, Team: Sean Burch, Kyle Collins, Shane intercolleigate Mass. Costelloe, Phillip Hui, Matt Johnston, Feb. 19-20, Oak Hills C.C., San 16, Shane Costelloe, 73-75-75-223, Thomas Kearney, Philipp Krohn, Antonio, Texas t21, Sean Burch, 74-77-76-227, t21, Emiliano Martinez, Simon Merry, Nick t5, Matt Johnston, 73-73-72-218, t16, Philipp Krohn, 79-70-78-227, t33, Olivarri, Kitt Thabungkan. Thomas Kearney, 76-73-74-223, t35, Thomas Kearney, 77-74-80-231, t54, Kyle Collins, 76-74-76-226, t37, Kitt Kyle Collins, 74-2-82-243, 7th of 13, Del Walker Thabungkan, 78-77-72-227, t57, Nick 298-29-309-903. Intercollegiate Olivarri, 82-75-75-232, t16, Shane Sept. 14-15, VirginiaC.C., Long Beach, Costelloe, 75-76-72-223*, 3rd of 16, Adams Cup of newport Calif. 303-295-293-891. Sept. 25-26, Newport National G.C., 3, Kyle Collins, 69-70-74-213, t30, *played as an individual Newport, R.I. Thomas Kearney, 68-71-80-219, t36, t15, Thomas Kearney, 75-75-75-225, Shane Costelloe, 79-72-69-220, t36, Carter Plantation t19, Simon Merry, 74-77-75-226, Philipp Krohn, 76-75-69-220*, t43, intercolleigate t25, Sean Burch, 77-77-74-228, t36, Nick Olivarri, 73-75-73-221, t56, Matt March 12-13, Carter Plantation G.C., Shane Costelloe, 7-72-83-232, t67, Johnston, 76-74-80-230, 6th of 14, 286- Springfield, La. Kyle Collins, 80-86-77-243, 5th of 15, 287-296-869. t21, Simon Merry, 74-76-73-223, t21, 302-302-301-905. * played as individual Thomas Kearney, 72-75-76-223, t46, Matt Johnston, 80-74-74-228, t66, Oklahoma Adams Cup of Newport Shane Costelloe, 84-74-80-227, DNF, Intercollegiate Sept.26-27, Orchard Course, Newport, Kyle Collins, 73-81-No score, 12th of Oct. 14-16, Oak Tree G.C., Edmond, R.I. 14, 310-296-303-909. Okla. t41, Simon Merry, 82-7-80-238, t11, Philipp Krohn, 72-73-80-225, 44, Shane Coastelloe, 81-76-83-240, t15, Nick Olivarri, 74-74-78-226, Ron Moore Invitational 45, Thomas Kearney, 81-74-76-241, 56 t17, Shane Costelloe, 75-76-76-227, March 19-20, Palm Valley G.C., Emiliano Martinez, 81-78-87-246, t57, t32, Kyle Collins, 75-77-79-231, t57, Goodyear, Ariz. Sean Burch, 79-91-82-252, 10th of 11, Sean Burch, 83-75-82-240, 6th of 12, t19, Thomas Kearney, 69-73-72-214, 322-304-331-957. 296-298-313. t23, Matt Johnston, 72-71-72-215, t23, Simon Merry, 73-70-72-215, t38, Kyle Del Walker Crown Classic Collins, 72-71-75-218, t65, Philipp Intercollegiate Oct. 8-10, Crown Colony C.C., Lufkin, Krohn, 76-73-73-222, 8th of 17, 286- Oct. 25-26, Virginia C.C., Long Beach, Texas 285-289-860. Calif. t6, Kyle Collins, 72-72-144, t18, t20, Thomas Kearney, 75-72-67-214, Thomas Kearney, 73-75-148, t23, Matt UALR/First Tee Collegiate t26, Shane Costelloe, 67-72-77-216, Johnston, 72-77-149, t28, Nick Olivarri, March 26-27, Chenal C.C., Little t44, Kyle Collins, 71-70-79-220, t44, 75-75-150, t43, Philipp Krohn, 90-73- Rock, Ark. Simon Merry, 75-71-74-220, t54, 153, t48, Shane Costelloe, 79-75-154, 9,Thomas Kearney, 69-69-75-213, Sean Burch, 70-76-76-222, 8th of 11, 6th of 12, 299-295-594. t10, Kyle Collins, 71-68-75-214, t33, 283-285-292-860. Simon Merry, 66-73-81-220, t38, Matt UTSA Invitational Johnston, 73-78-70-221, t68, 74-75-80- UTSA Invitational Oct. 23-24, Comanche Trace G.C., 229, 5th of 17, 279-285-300-864. Oct. 29-30, Comanche Trace G.C., Kerrville, Texas Kerrville, Texas 4, Thomas Kearney, 68-67-74-209, Diet Pepsi Shocker Classic t12, Emiliano Martinez, 71-79-76-216, t14, Matt Johnston, 75-70-73-218, April 2-3, Wichita C.C., Wichita, t15, Thomas Kearney, 72-73-72-217, t14, Shane Costelloe, 74-70-74-218*, Kan. 21, Shane Costelloe, 72-69-78-219, t20, Nick Olivarri, 74-73-72-219, t36, t39, Mat Johnston, 74-75-81-230, t43, t22, Kyle Collins, 80-72-68-220, t27, Kyle Collins, 75-77-72-224, t38, Philipp Kyle Collins, 75-75-81-231, t54, Simon Phillip Hui, 71-76-74-221, t5th of 13, Krohn, 76-73-76-225, t44, Sean Bruch, Merry, 78-7781-236, t87, Emiliano 302-284-290. 73-76-77-226*, t49 Kitt Thabungkan, Martinez, 86-82-83-251, DNF, Thomas 77-76-76-229*, t49, 74-77-78-229*, 4th Kearney, 78-78-No score, 14th of 16, of 11, 292-283-291-866. 305-305-326-936. * played as individual SLC Championship April 16-18, Comanche Trace G.C., Kerrville, Texas t7, Thomas Kearney, 70-69-77-216, 34 UTSA______36-37 San Antonio______38 UTSA President______39 Athletics Director_____ 40 NCAA Compliance_____ 41 Roadrunner Club______42 Academic Success____ 43 Southland ______44 35 This is UTSA n 1969, San Antonio was a 250-year-old city famous for its historic Spanish missions, the River Walk and military bases. The University of Texas at San Antonio existed only in the Iminds of the visionaries who pushed for its creation that year by the Texas Legislature.

Today, the city and its only public university have reached levels of maturity not even dreamed of 38 years ago. With a popula- tion of more than 1.2 million, San Antonio is the eighth-largest city in the United States and UTSA is among the fastest-grow- ing universities in the nation (an enrollment of more than 28,000 students).

These rising stars of Texas – one in its third century and the oth- er in only its fourth decade – are now making history together. Main Building located at the 1604 campus. a recital hall, university center and the first on-campus residence Today, UTSA is rapidly moving toward premier research univer- — Chisholm Hall — opened. The Institute of Texan Cultures also sity status while remaining committed to its original mission of became a part of UTSA during this period. Samuel A. Kirkpat- providing affordable, accessible higher education to the people rick became the fourth UTSA president in 1990. of Texas and beyond. Balancing excellence with access is a chal- lenge that has been embraced by the university community as UTSA began offering classes downtown in the Institute of Texan both a goal and a responsibility. Cultures, and as enrollment increased, the university began look- ing for a new location. Bill Miller Bar-B-Q Enterprises purchased History the Fiesta Plaza site for the new campus. The Texas Legislature- Governor Preston Smith founded the University of Texas at San funded South Texas Border Initiative allocated $71.5 million to Antonio on June 5, 1969. The university has come a long way in UTSA, with $20 million stipulated for the Downtown Campus. just 35 years. Administrative offices for the first UTSA president, Arleigh B. Templeton, were set up in 1970 in Hemisfair Park, and The 11-acre Downtown Campus was dedicated in fall 1997 and architects Ford, Powell and Carson Inc. began developing a con- now has four academic buildings. A growing number of under- ceptual master plan for the campus. graduate and graduate degrees can be completed on-site at the Downtown Campus. Other facilities constructed or opened dur- In 1973 Peter T. Flawn was appointed UTSA’s second president, ing the 1990s included the Engineering-Biosciences Building, and by this time, more than 670 students had enrolled in gradu- Business Building, a campus visitor center, and a computer lab. ate level courses taught by 52 faculty members. The student-centered University Center has tripled its original size. UTSA’s earliest students attended college at the Koger Center, Dr. Ricardo Romo became UTSA’s fifth president in 1999 and an office park. Master’s degrees were offered in business admin- was the first Hispanic president in the university’s 30-year histo- istration, education, bicultural-bilingual studies, English as a ry. Academic reorganization the following year included a move second language, environmental management, Spanish, biology, to six colleges — Business, Education and Human Development, mathematics and systems design. Engineering, Liberal and Fine Arts, Sciences, and Public Policy. A School of Architecture, Honors College and The Graduate In 1973 construction began on UTSA’s original campus — the School were subsequently developed. 1604 Campus — on 600 acres at the intersection of Interstate 10 and Loop 1604 near the northwestern edge of San Antonio. New construction and additions to the campuses recently com- As enrollment grew, five colleges — Business, Fine and Applied pleted include the Downtown Campus Durango Annex, home of Arts, Sciences and Mathematics, Humanities and Social Sci- the UTSA Institute for Economic Development; a $19.3-million ences and Multidisciplinary Studies — opened in 1975. One year Recreation and Wellness Center and Child Development Cen- later, the John Peace Library Building, which also served as the ter; the Main Building, a $52 million facility located just east of new administration building, opened. the John Peace Library Building on the 1604 Campus; and a $23 million Margaret Batts Tobin James W. Wagener was named Laboratory Building that will UTSA president in 1978, and be used to study emerging in the 1980s, four new colleges infectious diseases. were put in place and new undergraduate programs were Academic Strength offered in civil, mechanical and UTSA serves more students electrical engineering. Later than any other higher educa- in the decade, the College of tion institution in South Tex- Sciences and Mathematics as, offering 58 undergraduate, was reorganized to form the 42 graduate and 13 doctoral College of Sciences and Engi- programs through eight aca- neering. Also, UTSA’s athletics demic divisions: College of teams began competing as San Business; College of Educa- Antonio’s only NCAA Division tion and Human Develop- I sports program. ment; College of Engineering; College of Liberal and Fine More than 12,000 students en- Arts; College of Public Policy; rolled at UTSA in this era and UTSA downtown campus. 36 College of Sciences; School of Architecture and Honors College. sion to the Recreation and Wellness Center and enhance student services and programs. As the region’s largest generator of engineers, artists, business professionals, teachers, scientists and technology managers, Research and Service: Building Partnerships UTSA has produced nearly 60,000 graduates since awarding its There are certain accepted requisites for a city to be considered first degrees in 1974. a “great city,” and one of those is a premier research university. Though home to five universities, San Antonio remains the larg- While continuing to strengthen its undergraduate academic of- est city in the nation without a major research university. UTSA ferings through such initiatives as the Learning Communities is committed to filling that void by becoming, in the next 10- and expanded student success program, UTSA has made the 15 years, one of the top 100 public research universities in the commitment to become a premier research university. Enhanc- United States. ing the prospect of Top 100 Public Research University status are ever-expanding, state-of-the-art teaching and research facilities, To reach this goal, the university will build on the strengths the recruitment of outstanding faculty and students and strategic of its current 450 tenure and tenure-track faculty by hiring at collaborations with both public and private partners throughout least 75 new professors each year for the next eight years and the region, state and nation. increasing the amount of research funding it attracts from $15.5 million to $100 million a year. These are significant steps since Development of new doctoral programs, which are designed to premier research universities are, in part, measured by the address the socioeconomic concerns of the region, is occurring quality and size of the faculty and annual funding for research. at a rate unmatched by other Texas institutions. UTSA recently implemented doctoral programs in English, business adminis- UTSA has already made great strides in the research arena. The tration, environmental science, electrical engineering, cellular newly-opened $83.7 million, 227,000-square-foot Biotechnol- and molecular biology, biomedical engineering, counseling and ogy, Sciences and Engineering Building is one of the largest sci- physics, as well as a master of social work program. ence-related educational facilities in Texas. Phases II and III of the facility, scheduled for completion in 2007 and ’09, will add Student Life $150 million in instructional and research space for undergradu- The campus environment at UTSA is becoming increasingly ate and graduate programs for these in-demand academic areas. residential with the opening in 2004 of Chaparral Village, a $45 million, 1,000-bed housing complex that increases on-campus Among life science programs, UTSA’s Department of Biology student housing to nearly 3,000 beds. Plans are in the works to ranks 22nd in the nation and second in Texas in research funding expand the luxury Olympic-style housing complex by an addi- from National Institutes of Health. An example of the impact of tional 700 beds. The newest housing addition to the 1604 Cam- such funding is the Cajal Neuroscience Research Center, estab- pus will be the Laurel Village, a $39 million, 680-beds, broke lished in 1999 through a $6.3 million NIH grant. ground in Nov. 2006 and will be completed by May 2008. To address one of the nation’s greatest concerns, the Center for A 500-seat dining hall, Roadrunner Cafe, opened in fall 2005 with Infrastructure Assurance and Security was designed to leverage a contemporary feel and two outdoor dining patios. Air Rowdy, San Antonio’s security strengths as part of the solution to the the university’s wireless Internet service, is live in the cafe, which nation’s homeland defense needs. With the support of UTSA’s features a variety of food choices beginning with the Mongolian congressional delegation, $8 million has been invested in the Grill, one of the first of its kind on a university campus. center.

Also enhancing campus life at UTSA are a new Recreation and In 2004, UTSA also became a major center for demographic re- Wellness Center, Health Services Clinic and Child Development search with the creation of the Institute for Demographic and Center, which provides care for the children of students, faculty Socioeconomic Research and the relocation of the official state and staff. demographer, Steve Murdock, and the State Data Center to the The dynamics of the student learning experience are enriched university. with such state-of-the-art facilities as the newly opened $52 mil- lion Main Building, which provides more than 150,000 square UTSA: Making an Impact on the Community feet of lecture halls and teaching labs. UTSA is a crucial component of the state and regional economy. Not only is the university graduating thousands of well-prepared For many students, their university experience is centered at UT- professionals into the workforce each year, the institution also is SA’s Downtown Campus, which offered its first classes in tempo- taking a leadership role by partnering with public schools in San rary facilities in 1994. Today, three beautiful new buildings in the Antonio to increase the number of high school students going heart of San Antonio provide instructional service and activities on to college. space for more than 6,000 undergraduate and graduate students. The university plans to keep pace with the rapid growth through University events and athletics bring in an estimated $30 mil- an expansion program that includes the addition of new facilities lion annually to the San Antonio Metropolitan Statistical Area and eight acres of land, which will almost double the size of the – including revenue from NCAA Championship events hosted Downtown Campus. by UTSA.

In spring 2004, UTSA’s students approved the Campus Life The university’s own impact on the local economy during the Initiative that will provide additional revenue to enhance the past five years has approached $1 billion annually, an amount student experience outside the classroom. One beneficiary is that should increase dramatically in the next decade. Fueling the the university’s NCAA Division I athletics program, which has growth will be a projected $500 million construction program grown to 16 sports with the recent addition of women’s golf and the hiring of 600 new faculty members. (started play in 2005-06) and women’s soccer (began in fall 2006). In the planning stages are a new track and soccer complex and UTSA will continue to provide access to higher education for major facility upgrades for baseball, men’s and women’s basket- growing numbers of students, while embodying the concepts of ball and softball. The initiative will also fund a $38 million expan- service to society and creation of new knowledge. 37 San Antonio orn a small Indian Final Four. By 2010, the city camp along the banks will have hosted 11 NCAA of a gentle river nearly Championships events in a B300 years ago (1718), the city 13-year period. of San Antonio has grown up into one of the most di- The town’s newest arena, the versified cities in the United AT&T Center, became the States. new home of the Spurs in 2002 and it hosted the 2006 A favorite of tourists, the NCAA Women’s Basketball “Alamo City” has kept its San Antonio Regional. The small-town feel while becom- arena also is home to the Sil- ing the eighth-largest city in ver Stars. the country with more than 1.2 million people calling it In 2005, the city served as the home. temporary home of the New Orleans Saints, who were dis- It is easy to see why people placed by Hurricane Katrina. love the ambiance of San The Alamodome hosted three Antonio. Its modern ameni- of the Saints’ regular seasons ties are interwoven into the The RiverWalk is one of San Antonio’s games and averaged nearly rich-history of the city’s past. greatest attractions. 63,000 fans per contest, A multicultural center of including a facility-record the Southwest, San Antonio 65,562 against the Atlanta ranks among the lowest in cost of living for metropolitan areas Falcons. Former NFL Commissioner Paul Tagliabue stated the with at least one million people. A 1998 survey showed it as 10 city was successful in hosting the team and it would be on the percent below the national average. San Antonio is a young city. short list for any future NFL expansions. The median age of its citizens is just under 30 years old, almost three years younger than the national average (32.6). San Antonio also has hosted the Dallas Cowboys and Houston Oilers preseason camps in the past. In 2006, the city announced It is a multi-cultural center with seven museums, including they came to an agreement with the Cowboys and the team will the first museum of modern art in Texas, the Marion Koogler hold its preseason workouts in San Antonio from 2007-11. McNay Art Museum. Historic downtown landmarks include the Alamo, Majestic Theatre, River Walk and the Tower of the UTSA graduates do not have to look far to find careers. San Americas. Among all tourist attractions in the state of Texas, the Antonio is the corporate home of Valero Energy Corporation; Alamo is ranked as the top attraction, while the River Walk is the USAA, one of the nation’s largest insurance providers; regional second-most visited. grocery giant H-E-B; LaQuinta Hotels; Taco Cabana restaurants and communications giant AT&T. The town also boasts popular tourist attractions Six Flags Fiesta Texas and Sea World (the world’s largest marine-life theme park). It also is the home of Clear Channel Communications, the larg- More than 20 million tourists visit the city per year. est media conglomerate in the United States. Clear Channel owns more than 1,200 radio stations worldwide and is the owner The city also hosts concerts by George Strait, Eric Clapton, Tony of Eller Outdoor Media, the largest outdoor billboard company Bennett and Janet Jackson to name a few. Broadway touring in the United States and SFX Entertainment. productions perform at the Majestic Theatre, while musicians perform at the SFX Verizon Amphitheatre. At the entrance of the rolling Hill Country, San Antonio is a few short hours by car to the Gulf of Mexico beaches and the Mexico San Antonio is also a sports town. It is the home of the four-time border. NBA World Champion Spurs and four professional sports fran- chises overall. In addition to the Spurs, the Missions are a mem- ber of the Texas League and the Double-A affiliate of the San Diego Padres. The Rampage compete in the American Hockey League, and the newest addition to the professional ranks in San Antonio are the WNBA Silver Stars, who opened play in 2003.

The city also hosts the Alamo Bowl each December and two professional golf events — the PGA Tour Valero Texas Open at the Resort Course at La Cantera Golf Club and Champions Tour AT&T Championships at Oak Hill Country Club.

The Alamodome has brought numerous sporting events to the city, including the 1998 and 2004 Men’s Final Four, 2002 Wom- en’s Final Four, four NCAA Men’s Basketball Regionals the 1998 Big 12 Conference Football Championship Game and the 2007 The Alamo is what the city of San Antonio NCAA Men’s Basketball South Regional. is best known for. Future events at the dome include the 2007 Big 12 Football Championship Game, 2008 Men’s Final Four and 2010 Women’s 38 UTSA President Ricardo Romo ne of the most decorated Romo has earned national respect as athletes in San Antonio an urban historian and is best known history, Dr. Ricardo Romo for his 1983 book, East Los Angeles: Oreturned to his roots and is making History of a Barrio. Now in its eighth UTSA one of the most highly-re- printing, the book details the growth garded universities in the region. of the largest Mexican-American community in the United States and In February 2002, President George describes its contribution to South- W. Bush appointed Romo to serve on ern California’s early 20th-century the 21-member President’s Board of development. Advisers on Historically Black Col- leges and Universities. The group From 1987-93, Romo directed the advises the President on issues and Texas office of the Tomas Rivera challenges facing many of the coun- Center, housed at Trinity Univer- try’s historically black institutions sity in San Antonio. The Center is a of higher education, including an national organization that evaluates expanding need at all institutions for the impact of governmental policies additional scholarships. on Latinos.

Romo was inducted into the San Antonio Sports Hall As an athlete, Romo gained fame while competing for of Fame on Oct. 8, 2001 along with former UTSA Ath- San Antonio Fox Tech High School. He won the mile letics Director Rudy Davalos, Robert Quiroga, Char- at the University Interscholastic League (UIL) Class ley Parker and Nelson Wolff. 4A state meet as a junior and senior in 1961 and ’62. He also won the 1961 UIL Cross Country Champion- Beginning his ninth year as the President of the Uni- ship. versity of Texas at San Antonio, Romo has made edu- cation a top priority. Under Romo’s direction, UTSA Romo won the mile run at the 1964 and ’66 South- ranks fourth nationally among U.S. colleges and uni- west Conference Track and Field Championships and versities in the number of bachelor’s degrees to His- became the first Texan to run a mile in less than four panic graduates, according to a survey by Hispanic minutes, clocking a time of 3:58.8 at a meet in Los An- Outlook magazine. geles. He earned All-America honors in 1966 and fin- ished third in the mile at the NCAA Championships. Romo holds a master’s degree in history from Loyola He also earned a bronze medal in the mile for the U.S. Marymount University and a doctorate in history from Track & Field Team at the Commonwealth Games. the University of California at Los Angeles (UCLA). Romo met his wife, Harriett, when they were students He began his university teaching career at California at UT-Austin, where she earned an undergraduate State University at Northridge, then taught at UC San degree in elementary education. She holds a doctor- Diego. In 1980, Romo returned to his undergraduate ate in sociology and is a UTSA associate professor of institution, the University of Texas at Austin, to teach sociology. history. Before he assumed the UTSA presidency, he served as vice provost for undergraduate education at Their son, Carlos, graduated from Stanford Univer- UT. sity in 1999 and their daughter, Anadelia, is a doctoral candidate at Harvard University.

Dr. Romo was inducted to the San Antonio President Romo speaking at the Sports Hall Fame in 2001. Joining Dr. Romo Athletics Banquet. (left to right): Robert Quiroga, Rudy Davalos and Nelson Wollf. 39 Athletics Director Lynn Hickey ynn Hickey has made student- In serving as the fourth athletics di- athlete welfare one of her top rector in UTSA history, Hickey as- priorities as she continues to sumed the lead athletics role at one Lwork to bring the UTSA Athletics of the youngest. Department to the upper echelon of the NCAA Division I standings. NCAA Division I universities in the country (UTSA began athletic com- Under Hickey’s direction the last petition in 1981). The only female eight years, UTSA has claimed two Division I athletics director that Southland Conference all-sports oversees both men’s and women’s championships while consistently sports in the state of Texas, she winning both team and individual served as President of the Southland awards in all 16 sports sponsored by Conference in 2002-04 and as the the university. SLC’s representative to the NCAA Championship/Competition Cabi- Hickey has led the charge for UTSA net. and its hosting of numerous NCAA “It has been an exciting eight years,” Championship events. Since her ar- said Hickey, who served on the rival on campus, UTSA has served Women’s Basketball Rules Com- as host institution for the 2001 mittee from 2003-06, the last two as NCAA Men’s Basketball Midwest Regional, the 2002 Chair. “We have made some good strides to bring the Women’s Final Four, the 2003 Men’s Basketball South program to prominence nationally. San Antonio is an Regional, the 2004 Men’s Final Four, the 2005 Wom- outstanding city and is a tremendous asset to the un- en’s Volleyball Championship, the 2006 Women’s Bas- limited potential of the UTSA athletics program.” ketball South Regional and the 2007 Men’s Basketball South Regional. Future championship events include Hickey came to San Antonio from Texas A&M Uni- the 2008 Men’s Final Four and the 2010 Women’s Fi- versity, where she served as senior associate athletic nal Four. When the calendar is turned to 2010, UTSA director/senior woman administrator since 1994. At will have hosted 11 NCAA Championship events in Texas A&M, her responsibilities included event man- a 13-year period. agement and marketing and promotions for 16 of the university’s 19 Division I sports. She also represented In 2007, Hickey was named to the NCAA Division I the Big 12 Conference as a member of the NCAA Men’s Basketball Committee, one of the most presti- Championship Cabinet. gious appointments in all of collegiate athletics. The 10-member committee oversees administration of From 1984-94, Hickey served as head women’s bas- the NCAA Division I Men’s Basketball Champion- ketball coach for Texas A&M. She directed the 1993- ship, including the selection and seeding of teams 94 Aggies basketball team to the NCAA Tournament for the tournament. Hickey became just the second Sweet 16, becoming the lowest-seeded team to ever female ever selected to the committee, joining UNC reach that milestone. Texas A&M finished the year Charlotte Athletics Director Judy Rose, who served ranked No. 19 in the CNN/USA Today Top 25 poll. from 1999-2003. Following the season, Hickey relinquished her coach- ing duties to accept the promotion to senior associ- Hickey has been honored nationally for her hard ate athletic director. She finished her coaching career work at UTSA. She was named the National Asso- with an overall mark of 279-167 in 15 years of col- ciation of Collegiate Women Athletics Administra- legiate coaching. tors 2005 Division I-AAA Administrator of the Year. Hickey earned her second national award in June Before her stint at A&M, Hickey was head women’s 2006 as the National Association of Collegiate Di- basketball coach at Kansas State University from rectors of Athletics (NACDA)/GeneralSports TURF 1979-84. She averaged more than 23 wins per season Systems Division I-AAA West Region AD of the Year in posting a 125-39 (.762) record over five years and (ADOY). She also was selected to and completed the led the Wildcats to five consecutive NCAA Tourna- Masters Leadership Program of San Antonio and ment berths. She was inducted into the Kansas State Bexar County. Athletics Hall of Fame in September 2004.

“UTSA is very fortunate to have an athletic leader A native of Welch, Okla., Hickey graduated summa with both the administrative and coaching experi- cum laude from Ouachita Baptist University in Arka- ence of Lynn Hickey,” UTSA President Dr. Ricardo delphia, Ark., with a bachelor’s degree in education. Romo said. “Lynn not only is a leader who can take She was an All-American for OBU’s nationally- our athletic program to the next level, but she is also ranked basketball team and a member of the USA well respected nationally and serves as an excellent National Team in 1973. Hickey and her husband, Bill, role model for all student-athletes at this university.” have one daughter, Lauren Nicole who is attending Trinity this year.

40 NCAA Compliance The NCAA Rules and Fans to provide a student-athlete aid help or other benefits Compliance with NCAA rules or his/her family a benefit that it does not give others. is one of the highest priorities not authorized by NCAA for our athletics program and legislation. Extra benefits would Before a prospect can make institution. As a member of the include, but are not limited to: an official visit to UTSA, he/ NCAA, the University of Texas • An employment arrangement she must present (1) a score at San Antonio is accountable for a prospect’s relatives; from a PSAT, SAT or ACT for the actions of its boosters and • Gifts of clothing or equipment; test (through an official high fans. Even the best-intentioned • Cosigning of loans; school or testing agency), (2) action on a fan’s part may be a • Providing loans to a an academic transcript, and (3) violation of NCAA rules. Please prospect’s relatives or friends; must register with the NCAA contact the UTSA Compliance • Cash or like items; Eligibility Center and must Office if you have any questions • Use of an automobile; be placed on the institution’s concerning what is permissible • Any tangible items, institution request list with the Inquiries should be directed to including merchandise; NCAA Eligibility Center. the UTSA Compliance Office at • Free or reduced-cost services, this address: rentals or purchases of any type; Visiting UTSA • Free or reduced-cost housing Official Visit: UTSA Compliance Office • Use of a college’s An “official visit” is a visit paid in Intercollegiate Athletics athletic equipment; whole or in part by the university One UTSA Circle • Sponsorship of or arrangement and cannot exceed 48 hours in San Antonio, TX 78249 for an award banquet for length. A prospect can make a Phone: (210) 458-4181 high school, prep school or total of five official visits, with a two-year college athletes by a limit of only one per university. Representatives of college, athletics representative Athletics Interests or its alumni groups; Unofficial Visit: A “representative of UTSA’s • Employment of a student- An “unofficial visit” is a visit athletics interests,” or athlete at a rate higher then the made at the prospect’s own booster, is anyone who: wages paid for similar work; and expense. The university may • Has ever participated in • Payment to a student-athlete provide (a) three complimentary or is currently a member for work not performed. tickets to an on-campus athletics of the various athletics event in which the university’s department support groups; Recruiting team is competing and (b) • Has purchased season tickets; Only coaches and athletics transportation to view off- • Has made a donation department staff may be involved campus practice and competition to the athletics program; in the recruiting process. Athletic sites within a 30-mile radius. • Has helped arrange summer representatives are prohibited Prospects can make as many and/or vacation employment from contacting a prospective unofficial visits as they want. for student-athletes; or student-athlete or members of • Has been involved, in anyway, his/her family by telephone, in the promotion of UTSA’s letter, e-mail, or in person for athletics program the purpose of encouraging participation in athletics at Extra Benefits The University of Texas at San Prospective and current Antonio. This prohibition student-athletes may not receive remains in effect even after the extra benefits. An extra benefit prospect signs a national letter- is any special arrangement of-intent (scholarship offer). You by an institutional employee can do your part by forwarding or representative of the names of any potential recruits institution’s athletic interests to the UTSA coaching staffs.

Prospective Student-Athlete A prospective student-athlete is a person who has started classes for the ninth grade. You can become a prospect even if you have not started the ninth grade, if a college gives you or your relatives any financial 41 Roadrunners Club

Through their gifts, ticket purchases and participation in special events, Roadrunner Club and Varsity Club donors help create an environment where UTSA student-athletes in 16 NCAA Division 1 sports can be successful academically, socially and athletically.

For more information or to request a brochure, please call Director of Annual Fund Andrew Haring at (210) 458-4665.

Brochures also are available online at goUTSA.com

42 Academic Success ll too often, the term “student-athlete” ends up just becoming “athlete.” However, the UTSA Depart- UTSA Southland Conference ment of Athletics takes tremendous pride in the Student-Athlete of the Year Honorees Aacademic achievements of its student-athletes, in addition to their accomplishments on the playing field. Several stu- 2006-07 (1) dent-athletes have found a way to balance athletics and aca- Jessica Rogers______Softball demics, defying stereotypical expectations of their roles on the UTSA campus. 2005-06 (4) This is particularly evident by the number of Roadrunners Kurt Attaway______Men’s Basketball who have earned Southland Conference (SLC) Student- Meagan Daniel______Volleyball Athlete of the Year honors since the award’s inception in Bryan Wolfe______Men’s Indoor Track & Field 2002. During that time, 12 Roadrunners have combined to Bryan Wolfe____ Men’s Outdoor Track & Field collect 18 awards.

“It is always an honor to have our student-athletes con- 2004-05 (8) sidered the best individual in their respective sport when Kurt Attaway______Men’s Basketball combining athletics and academics,” UTSA Athletics Direc- Meghan Chance_ ___Women’s Indoor Track & tor Lynn Hickey said. Field Last year, Jessica Rogers (softball) earned the award for the Nicole Dunson______Women’s Basketball third time during four-year career. That came on the heels Matt Johnston______Men’s Golf of three three UTSA student-athletes collected four awards Ashley McDonald___ Women’s Cross Country in 2005-06 — Kurt Attaway (men’s basketball), Meagan Jessica Rogers______Softball Daniel (volleyball) and Bryan Wolfe (indoor and outdoor Bryan Wolfe______Men’s Indoor Track & Field track & field) — and a SLC-record eight Roadrunners earn- Bryan Wolfe____ Men’s Outdoor Track & Field ing awards in 2004-05. The award is presented annually to the top student-athlete 2003-04 (2) in each of the conference-sponsored 17 sports. It is voted on Meghan Chance_ _Women’s Indoor Track & Field by the head coaches, sports information directors and aca- Jessica Rogers______Softball demic/compliance administrators from each SLC school. The winner must have earned at least a 3.5 cumulative grade 2002-03 (3) point average to meet the minimum academic requirement. Svenja Fuhrig______Women’s Tennis Athletics standards include superior achievement, having Katie Poindexter__Women’s Indoor Track & Field brought significant recogniation. Mike Srp______Baseball

UTSA Team Academics Mission Statement Team Academics was established in order to provide academic services for student-athletes. We provide the necessary academic support services for all student-athletes to be successful in the classroom and pursue an undergraduate degree while competing as an athlete. The center is dedicated to the academic and personal development of all student-athletes.

Consistent with the mission of the University of Texas at San Antonio, the Athletic Department is committed to provide an environment in which student-athletes can be successful academically, athletically and socially. In doing so, the Department dedicates itself to absolute compliance with the rules of the University of Texas System, the University, the Southland Conference and the National Collegiate Athletic Association.

Vision Statement The UTSA Athletic Department will be successful in its mission when ... · Student-athletes achieve academically and compete athletically at the highest level, and are prepared with skills for life. · It achieves a level of social responsibility, honesty and integrity higher than is expected by the public and is required by laws, policies, guidelines and rules. · Athletics is the focal point for school identity, pride and spirit among students, faculty, staff, alumni and the surrounding community. · The community benefits from public service, affordable entertainment and economic growth derived from athletics. 43 Southland Conference he Southland Conference serves to from Southland Conference schools include former unite its members in celebrating aca- President Lyndon B. Johnson (Texas State), CBS news demic success, achieving competitive anchor Dan Rather (Sam Houston State), U.S. Central “Texcellence, promoting positive values and developing Command general Tommy Franks (UT-Arlington), community relationships within a framework of ef- NBA executive Joe Dumars (McNeese State), ABC ficiency, integrity and personal dignity.” news and sports anchor Robin Roberts (Southeastern In an era of considerable change in intercollegiate Louisiana), country music star George Strait (Texas athletics, the Southland Conference continues to State), Major League Baseball stars Kevin Millar be a model of stability and consistent (Lamar) and Ben Broussard (McNeese achievement as it celebrates the State), NBA legend Scottie Pippen academic and athletic accomplish- (Central Arkansas), and actor Lou ments of its member institutions. Diamond Phillips (UT-Arlington). What began as a small gathering The cities of the Southland are di- of college administrators over 43 verse and progressive, ranging from years ago, the Southland Confer- international business and cultural ence has transformed itself into a dynamic centers such as the Dallas/Fort Worth metro- and respected consortium of 12 member universities plex, San Antonio and the New Orleans area, to the his- in three states. Beginning with a historic meeting of five torical cities of Nacogdoches, Texas, and Natchitoches, institutions in Dallas on March 15, 1963, that included La., to the home of the modern oil boom, Beaumont, current members Lamar University (then Lamar State Texas, to the unique Cajun French cultures found in the College of Technology) and the University of Texas at Louisiana cities of Thibodaux and Lake Charles. South- Arlington (then Arlington State College), the Southland land Conference institutions also draw large numbers of Conference set on an extraordinary course that has students from the metropolitan areas of Houston, Little proven successful well into its fifth decade of existence. Rock, Baton Rouge, Austin and Shreveport. On July 1, 2006, the Southland Conference com- The Southland sponsors 17 championship sports, all memorated another milestone as the league member- at the NCAA Division I level. The eight men’s sports ship reached 12, marking the largest configuration ever include football, basketball, baseball, golf, tennis, cross for the organization. The addition of the University of country, and indoor and outdoor track and field. The Central Arkansas and Texas A&M-Corpus Christi ex- women compete for nine championships in basketball, pands the Southland into the Little Rock metro area and volleyball, softball, soccer, golf, tennis, cross country, into the eighth largest city in Texas. UCA and A&M- and indoor and outdoor track and field. The Conference Corpus Christi will immediately enhance the Southland earns automatic qualification to NCAA championships Conference in innumerable ways, including athletic and in football, men’s and women’s basketball, baseball, soft- academic successes, strong and principled leadership, ball, volleyball, men’s golf, men’s and women’s tennis, and strong fan support and media coverage. women’s soccer, men’s and women’s outdoor track and UCA’s academic achievement is exemplified by its field, and men’s and women’s cross country. own Honors College, and the institution also serves as The Southland Conference has repeatedly demon- the home of The Oxford American, the premier journal strated its commitment to the academic and athletic of Southern American literature, as well as the state- success of its student-athletes. wide Arkansas Educational Television Network. A&M- With the F.L. McDonald Postgraduate Scholarship Corpus Christi’s campus is home to nine research cen- Award, the league annually honors one male and one ters, including the Harte Research Institute for Gulf of female scholar-athlete with a stipend for postgradu- Mexico Studies, which recently hosted the 2006 State ate study. The Scholar-Athlete Award is given to each of the Gulf Summit attended by over 400 state, regional institution’s male and female student-athlete with the and foreign dignitaries. highest grade-point average. In addition to its two newest members, the South- Also, student-athletes with grade point averages land Conference lineup also consists of Lamar Univer- above 3.0 are honored on the SLC’s annual All-Aca- sity, McNeese State University, Nicholls State Univer- demic teams and Commissioner’s Honor Roll. sity, Northwestern State University, Sam Houston State In addition to providing expanding opportunities University, Southeastern Louisiana University, Stephen for student-athletes, the Southland Conference and its F. Austin State University, the University of Texas at member institutions are very involved in various com- Arlington, UTSA, and Texas State University-San Mar- munity outreach programs. Many of these programs cos. provide positive life skills training such as academics, All told, the revised membership of the Southland citizenship and leadership to school-aged students in encompasses over 160,000 current students and an Southland communities. alumni base of approximately 700,000. Famous alums

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