Stanford Men's Golf Team	8-Time National Champions

Stanford Golf Alumni by Graduation/Final Year

Archive photos - pre 1998 | All archive photos

2010-11 Season. Reached NCAA Regionals | Season Summary & Results | Season Photo Albums | Coach: Conrad Ray
	Graham Brockington. Letter winner 2008, 2009-10 2010-11 team. Received the Stanford Athletic Dept Warrior Award for 2010-11 season. Averaged 75.1 as senior in 7 events, 74.6 as junior and 74.6 as a sophomore.
	Sihwan Kim. Letter winner 2007, 2008, 2009, 2010-11. Named First Team All-American and All Pac-10 1st team as a freshman. Honorable mention All-American in 2009-10. Won the 2004 US Junior Amateur. Stroke average of 71.2 as freshman, 73.6 as sophomore, 72.3 as junior and 74.7 as senior.
	Steve Ziegler. Letter winner 2007, 2008, 2009, 2010-11 (team captain). Named 2nd Team All-American, All Pac-10 1st team as a sophomore and team MVP. Honorable mention All-American in 2009-10. Stroke average of 74.1 as freshman, 72.5 as sophomore, 71.6 as junior and 74.2 as senior. Won 2009 USC Collegiate with 71-68-65. Named to 2009 US Porter Cup Team versus Europe.
2009-10 Season. Reached NCAA Finals | Season Summary & Results | Team Slide Shows | Coach: Conrad Ray
	Joseph Bramlett. Letter winner 2006-7, 2007, 2008, 2009-10 and captain of 2009-10 team.. Member of 2007 national championship team. Injured wrist during 2007-8 & 2008-9 seasons limiting his play. 2006-7 2nd team All-American as freshman with a 71.4 scoring average. Turned professional in 2010 qualified for the PGA tour in 2011.
	Jordan Cox. Letter winner 2006, 2007, 2008, 2009. Best season was 2007-8 when Jordan played in 9 events, had a 73.9 avg with 2 top ten and 4 top 25 finishes. Jordan turned professional in 2010 and played on East Coast mini-tours.
2008-09 Season. Reached NCAA Finals | Season Summary & Results | Team Slide Shows | Coach: Conrad Ray
	Dodge Kemmer. Letter winner 2006, 2007, 2008, 2009. Member of 2008 national runner-up team. Co-Captain of 2009 team. 2009 All-American Scholar. Returned to school in 2009-10 as a Human Biology major to earn degree and started playing professional golf in 2011.
	Daniel Lim. Letter winner 2006, 2007, 2008, 2009. Member of 2007 national championship team. Co-Captain of 2009 team. 2007 Hon Mention All-American. Daniel turned professional and is playing on West Coast mini-tours preparing for Q-School.
2007-08 Season. National Runner-up. | Season Summary & Results | Team Slide Shows | Coach: Conrad Ray
	Rob Grube. Letter winner 2005, 2006, 2007, 2008. Member of 2007 national championship team. Captain of 2008 national runner-up. Only Stanford's 2nd 4-time All-American. | 3rd team 2008, 2nd team 2007, 2nd team 2006, honorable mention 2005. Coach Conrad Ray says that "Rob will go down in the history books as one as Stanford's all time greats. He was the catalyst for the turn around of our program the last few years and was a true pleasure to coach. His work ethic and approach to the game will set our team standards for years to come." Turned pro after graduation - finished tied for 4th in pro debut on Canadian Tour. | Stanford career scoring statistics.
2006-07 Season. National Champions. | Video Highlights | Team Slide Shows | Team Photos | Coach: Conrad Ray
	Zack Miller. Letter winner 2004, 2005, 2006, 2007. Member of 2007 national championship team. Honorable mention All-American 2006, 2nd team All-American 2007. In his senior year, Zack competed in all 13 events for Stanford with a 71.4 stroke average in 41 rounds played. He recorded three par and 20 under par rounds. 2007 interview with Pacific Citizen. "Zack's future is bright," said Coach Conrad Ray. "With a Stanford degree, a great personality and physical skills that very few people have, the sky is the limit." Stanford career scoring statistics.
	Matt Savage. Letter winner 2004, 2005, 2006, 2007. Member of the 2007 national championship team. 3rd team All-American in 2007. Academic All-American in 2006 & 2007. As a Senior in 2006-07: Competed in 11 events for the Cardinal with a 71.5 stroke average in 35 rounds played. Recorded four par and 16 under par rounds. Registered nine top 25 finishes including five top 10. First-team All-Pac-10 selection. Matt plans to play golf professionally. Stanford career scoring statistics.
	Matt Shin. Letter winner 2004, 2005, 2006, 2007. As a Senior in 2006-07: Competed in three events for the Cardinal with a 77.0 stroke average in nine rounds played ... Recorded one par round ... Top finish was a tie for 51st at the U.S. Intercollegiate ... Shot a season-low round of 70 at the event. Stanford career scoring statistics.
2005-06 Season. Team Slide Shows | Team Photos | Coach: Conrad Ray
	Teddy Collins. Competed in 8 events in 2004-05 season. Low round of 69 with a best finish of T31. Had a 76.09 avg his freshman year. Stanford career scoring statistics.
	Kyle Gentry. Letter winner 2003, 2004. As a Junior in 2004-05: Competed in eight events (25 rounds) for the Cardinal with a 74.4 stroke average. Tallied one top-10 and one top-25 performance. Recorded five par and four under-par rounds during the season. Stanford career scoring statistics.
	Scott MacDonald. As a Junior in 2004-05: Competed in six events (19 rounds) for the Cardinal with a 74.6 stroke average. Recorded one top-10 finish. Tallied three under-par rounds during the season. Graduated June 2006. Stanford career statistics.
2004-05 Season. Team T8th at NCAAs. Coach: Conrad Ray.
	Kevin Blue. Letter winner 2002, 2003, 2004, 2005. As a senior played in 13 events averaging 73.59. Academic All-American 2004. As a Junior in 2003-04: Competed in all 12 events (37 rounds) for Stanford with a 74.3 stroke average ... Had three top-25 finishes on the year ... Carded two par and six under par rounds during the season ... Tied for 14th at the U.S. Intercollegiate with a three-round roral of 216 ... First-team Pac-10 All-Academic selection. Named Associate AD in Stanford's Athletic Dept in 2011. Received Ph.D in Education and Sports Psychology from Michigan State University and management training from the Stanford GSB. Stanford career scoring statistics.
	Pat Phillips. Letter winner 2001-02 and 2004-05. Competed in 9 events as a freshman, 6 as a sophomore, 3 as a junior with a 75.99 stroke average & 10 as a senior with 66 as a low round and T9th as best finish ... Honorable Mention Pac-10 All-Academic selection. Stanford career scoring statistics.
2003-04 Season. Coach: Jeff Mitchell.
	Eric Johnson. Played in 3 events over two years, from 2002-03 to 2003-04. Had a low round of 74. Was a two-sport athlete at Stanford: in addition to being on the golf team he was the football team's starting punter for several years. Stanford career scoring statistics.
	Brandon Lawson. Letter winner 2004. Freshman Season (2003-04 at Stanford) compiled a 75.5 stroke average over 28 rounds. Finished 32nd at the Cleveland Golf Classic. Shot under par four times. Transferred to Purdue University in 2005. Stanford career scoring statistics.
	Blake Mastalir. Letter winner 2002, 2003, 2004. Academic All-American 2002, 2003, & 2004. As a Junior in 2002-03: Competed in 10 events (31 rounds) for Stanford with a 74.9 stroke average ... Posted one top-10 finish on the year ... Tied for sixth at the Windon Memorial Classic, turning in a three-round score of 214 ... Cleveland Golf All-American Scholar Athlete ... Pac-10 All-Academic First-Team selection. Stanford career scoring statistics.
2002-03 Season. Coach: Jeff Mitchell.
	Delano DeWindt. Letter winner 2001 and played from 1989-99 thru 2002-03. Low round of 70 and T35 was best finish. Senior avg was 75.78. Stanford career scoring statistics.
	George Downing. Letter winner 2001, 2002, 2003. Academic All-American 2003. Averaged 74.68 in 11 events in 2002-03 with a low round of 69. Stanford career scoring statistics.
	Ron Won. Letter winner 1999-00, 2000-01, 2001-02, 2002-03. Academic All-American 2003. Has played professionally on the Asian Tour since leaving Stanford. Stanford career scoring statistics.
2001-02 Season. Coach: Jeff Mitchell.
	Philip Rowe. Letter winner 2000, 2001, 2002. Honorable mention All-American 2002. Academic All-American 2001 & 2002. 1st team all Pac-10 conference 2002. As a junior he had the team's lowest scoring average (72.9), won one event and was 2nd team All-Pac-10. 2001 article in Stanford Daily. | European golf results in 2007. European tour profile. Order of Merit standings: 2005 - 23rd on Europro Tour, 2006 - 10th on Europro Tour, 2007 - 8th on Alps Tour Tournament victories: 2006 - Open de Pays Basque (France), Towergate Insurance Championship (England), Open de la Reunion (French Island in Indian Ocean) Tournament low round: 64 in Open de la Reunion round 3 (course record). Stanford career scoring statistics. | His excellent website is updated regularly. | May 2008 update on pro golf career. | Aug 2008 update. | Nov 2008 update.
	Jim Seki. Letter winner 1999, 2000, 2001, 2002. 1st team all Pac-10 conference 2002. Won the individual Pac-10 conference championship in 2002. As a junior he notched three top-10 and five top-25 finishes, and was the team's best finisher at the NCAA's, tying for 37th after two days. Canadian golf tour member. Also played on the Asian, Japan Challenge & Pepsi tours. 2005 Northern California Classic Champion. 2003 Pepsi Tour TOC champion. Stanford career scoring statistics.
	Brian Sinay. Played in three events while at Stanford with a low round of 72 and a T2nd low tournament finish. Stanford career scoring statistics.
	Ned Yetten. Played in 9 events over his 4-year career with a low round of 69 and T9th as a best tournament finish. In 5 events in 1998-99 averaged 77.92. Stanford career scoring statistics.
2000-01 Season. Team T20th at NCAAs.Stanford Daily article. Coach: Jeff Mitchell.
	Alex Aragon. Letter winner 1998, 1999, 2000, 2001. Touring professional since leaving Stanford - see playing history. | 2006 PGA tour results. | Stanford career scoring statistics.
	Rudy Barreto. As a senior in 2001 he played in three events. Stanford career scoring statistics.
	Eric Dahlberg. Letter winner 1999, 2000, 2001. Academic All-American 2001. He contributed to the team throughout his last season with two top-10 finishes and five top-25 finishes, including a tie for eighth at the season-opening Husky Classic. Stanford career scoring statistics.
	Sean Zaharakes. Played in 1 event in 2000-01 tying for 50th. Stanford career scoring statistics.
	Jimmy Lee. Letter winner 1998, 1999, 2000, 2001. Robert Steele Award for lowest freshman stroke average. Captain in 2000-01 season. Winner of the "Prestige" tournament in 2000. Currently living in Chicago, working in Private Equity. Stanford career scoring statistics.
We encourage alumni to update us about yourself, add a story about your team, send a photo, or if your name is missing please email Bob Stevens at bob@stanfordmensgolf.org.
1999-00 Season. Coach: Wally Goodwin.
	Dusty Brett. Letter winner 1997, 1998, 1999, 2000. In 1996-97 played in 13 events averaging 74.42. Stanford career scoring statistics.
	K. C. Yasmer. Played on the 1998-99 & 1999-00 teams. Competed in four events for the Cardinal. His memories include 6 am workouts, qualifiers with 3 clubs and no pins, Wally's van, impact bags, Hotel Calif foursome, clothing tags with your name on them, Bobby Jones golf bags, 11th hole at the Raven and Alex & Jimmy's putting contest dominance. Currently works for a national real estate development firm, Forest City Enterprises, in Cleveland, Ohio. Stanford career scoring statistics.
1998-99 Season. Coach: Wally Goodwin.
	John Anderson. Played in 4 events over two years with the team with a low round of 73. Stanford career scoring statistics.
	Joel Kribel. Letter winner 1996, 1997, 1998, 1999. Honorable mention All-American 1996, 1st team All-American in 1997, 1998 & 1999. 1st team all Pac-10 conference in 1996, 1997, 1998 & 1999. Pac-10 player of the year in 1999. Stanford archive photos. Was runner-up in the 1997 US Amateur and NCAA Finals, and medalist in the 1998 US Amateur. Has been a touring professional since graduating. Stanford career scoring statistics.
	David Searle. Played in 6 events over two years, 4 in 1997-98 averaging 74.91, with 70 as low round. Stanford career scoring statistics.
1997-98 Season. Joel Kribel T2nd at NCAAs as individual. Coach: Wally Goodwin.
	Tylar Lunke. Letter winner 1998. He's a financial consultant with RBC Wealth Management. Married to US Women's Open champion Hillary Lunke. LinkedIn Biography. | Stanford career scoring statistics.
	Eric Crum. Letter winner 1997 & 1998. Played in 12 events in 1996-97. Stanford career scoring statistics.
	Tyler Dennis. Letter winner 1995-96 playing in 9 events with a T14th as a best finish. Stanford career scoring statistics.
	Andy Hastings. Played in 7 events over two years with a 74 as low round and T38th as best finish. Stanford career scoring statistics. June 2008 - Currently Andy is an attorney in Spokane taking a year off to get a Masters in Taxation at the Univ of Washington Law School.
1996-97 Season. Finished 8th in NCAA Finals. Full year player stats for season. | Team Photo. | Coach: Wally Goodwin.
	Pete Ligotti. Letter winner 1993, 1997. He's a senior researcher with Callaway Golf in the greater San Diego area. LinkedIn biography. | Stanford career scoring statistics.
	David Munro. Played in 1 event in 1996-97. Stanford scoring statistics.
	Jake Poe. Letter winner 1997 playing in 9 events earning 2nd team Pac 10. Called the team's funniest player by Coach Wally Goodwin (see Goodwin video interview Part 4). Manager & part owner of family-run Perche Creek Golf Club in Missouri. Stanford career scoring statistics.
	Conrad Ray. Letter winner 1995, 1996, 1997. Team captain in 1996-97. Played in 15 events averging 73.95 in 1997. Earned All-Pac-10 and All-Pac-10 All-Academic honors as a senior. Stanford archive photos. Played in 61 Nationwide Tour events between 1997 and 2004 until he became head coach at Stanford in 2004. Played in the 2005 US Open. National and Pac 10 Coach of the Year in 2007. Team won national championship in 2007. Married and proud parent of a daughter. Plays the cello.
	David Schwartz. Played in 1 event in 1996-97. Stanford career scoring statistics.
	Scott Wang. Letter winner 1997. He's a technology lead at Yahoo. LinkedIn biography. | Stanford career scoring statistics.
	Michael Weimer. Letter winner 1997 playing in 7 events with a low round of 71. Stanford career scoring statistics.
1995-96 Season. Team was 4th at NCAAs. Team Photo. | Team Photo at NCAA West Regional | Coach: Wally Goodwin.
	Jerry Chang. Letter winner 1992, 1993, 1995, 1996. Stanford career scoring statistics.
	Darren Dragovich. Letter winner 1993, 1994, 1995, 1996. He earned a law degree from the Univ. of Virginia in 1999. Currently he's cousel at Western Union. LinkedIn biography. | Stanford career scoring statistics.
	Dave Garcia. Letter winner 1995, 1996. Played in 17 events over his Stanford career with 70 as his low round. Stanford career scoring statistics.
	Justin Pittman. Played in 4 events in his Stanford career. Stanford scoring statistics.
	Tiger Woods. Letter winner 1995, 1996. 1st team All-American 1995 & 1996. 1st team all-conference in 1995 & 1996. Individual Pac-10 conference champion 1996. Pac-10 player of the year in 1995 & 1996. Stanford archive photos. | Tiger on his Stanford experience. Member of a Walker Cup team. His golf career accomplishments are legendary including 13 major professional championships thru 2007. Stanford career scoring statistics.
1994-95 Season. Team was 2nd, losing in a playoff at NCAAs (Video Highlights). | NCAA Team Photo. Photo of Freshman incl Tiger Woods. | Full Team Photo. | Photo of Seniors. | Coach: Wally Goodwin.
	Notah Begay. Letter winner 1991, 1992, 1994, 1995. Member of the 1994 national championship team. 3rd team All-American 1992, 1st team All-American 1994. 1st team all Pac-10 conference in 1992 & 1994. Stanford archive photos. Member of a Walker Cup team. Member of the PGA tour for many years since graduating. notah.com | June 2008 article about his latest comeback. | Stanford career scoring statistics.
	Casey Martin. Letter winner 1991, 1992, 1994, 1995. Member of the 1994 national championship team. Honorable mention All-American 1991, 2nd team All-American 1994. 1st team all Pac-10 conference 1994. Academic All-American 1955. Stanford archive photos. Played on the PGA tour and Nationwide tour until becoming head coach of the University of Oregon in 2006. 2001 TIME Magazine article about his legal battle with the PGA Tour based on the US Disabilities Act. Wikipedia biography. | Stanford career scoring statistics.
	Matt Thompson. Played in 1 event in his Stanford career. Stanford scoring statistics.
	Will Yanigisawa. Letter winner 1994, 1995. Member of the 1994 national championship team. 2nd team All-American 1994. Has played professionally since leaving Stanford. Canadian tour member. Winner 2005 Hawaii Pearl Open. Stanford career scoring statistics.
1993-94 Season. National Champion. Conference team champion. Video Highlights. | Coach: Wally Goodwin.
	Steve Burdick. Letter winner 1992, 1993, 1994. Member of 1994 national championship team. 3rd team All-American 1993. 1st team all Pac-10 conference 1993. Stanford career scoring statistics. | Stanford archive photos.
	Dale Chavez. Played in 1 event in his Stanford career. Stanford scoring statistics.
	Tim Healey. Played in 1 event in his Stanford career. Stanford scoring statistics.
	Brad Lanning. Letter winner 1992, 1994. Played in 15 events in 1993-94 averaging 74.17. Member of 1994 national championship team. | Stanford career scoring statistics.
1992-93 Season. Coach: Wally Goodwin.
	Dave Rutkowski. Letter winner 1991, 1992, 1993.
We encourage alumni to update us about yourself, add a story about your team, send a photo, or if your name is missing please email Bob Stevens at bob@stanfordmensgolf.org.
1991-92 Season. Conference team champion. Team was 9th at NCAAs. Coach: Wally Goodwin.
	Christian Cevaer. Letter winner 1989, 1990, 1991, 1992. Honorable mention All-American 1990, 3rd team All-American 1992. 1st team all conference 1989 & 1990. Individual conference champion in 1989 & 1992. Member of European PGA Tour. christian-cevaer.com. | Wikipedia biography | June 08 update from European Tour.
	Mike Milliken. Letter winner 1991, 1992.
1990-91 Season. Team was T-15th at NCAAs. Coach: Wally Goodwin.
1989-90 Season. Coach: Wally Goodwin.
	Brad Benbrook. Letter winner 1987, 1988, 1989, 1990. Received a law degree from UC Berkeley. He's a partner with Stevens & O'Connell LLP. LinkedIn Biography.
	Don Christensen. Letter winner 1987, 1988, 1989, 1990. Academic All-American 1989 & 1990.
	Mark Funseth. Letter winner 1987, 1988, 1989, 1990.
	Brad Geer. Letter winner 1986, 19897, 1989, 1990.
	Johan Remmelgas. Letter winner 1990.
	Steve White. Letter winner 1987, 1990.
1988-89 Season. Coach: Wally Goodwin.
	Josh Zander. Letter winner 1988, 1989. Academic All-Amerian in 1989. He is a nationally prominent teaching professional at Stanford.
1987-88 Season. Team Photo. | Coach: Wally Goodwin.
	Brad Joondeph. Letter winner 1988. After receiving a law degree from Stanford in 1994 he is now an Associate Professor at the Santa Clara University School of Law.
	John Mahon. Letter winner 1987, 1988.
1986-87 Season. Coach: Tim Shaaf.
	Douglas Mansfield. Letter winner 1985, 1986, 1987. Doug is a litigator with Jones Day and has many years of experience in complex corporate and commercial litigation and class actions. He earned his law degree from the University of Cincinnati in 1994. Doug spent four years in the U.S. Army as a Chinese linguist and three years in Tokyo as a securities analyst. He is proficient in Mandarin Chinese and Japanese.
	Rich Marik. Letter winner 1985, 1986, 1987. Won the US Junior Amateur in 1982, the year after his friend Scott Erickson (see 1985 season below), & fellow member of Yorba Linda (Calif.) Country Club. He's the owner of Pure Golf, Inc. in the SF Bay Area. LinkedIn biography.
	Roger Miraglia. Letter winner 1987.
	Casey Pittock. Letter winner 1985, 1986, 1987.
	Mike Pope. Letter winner 1985, 1986, 1987.
We encourage alumni to update us about yourself, add a story about your team, send a photo, or if your name is missing please email Bob Stevens at bob@stanfordmensgolf.org.
1985-86 Season. Coach: Tim Shaaf.
	John Dickey. Letter winner 1985, 1986.
	Rover Maragua. Letter winner 1986.
	Phil Rowley. Letter winner 1984, 1985, 1986.
	Carl Wagner. Letter winner 1983, 1984, 1985, 1986. 1st team all conference 1986. Academic All-American 1986.
	Don Walsworth. Letter winner 1983, 1984, 1985, 1986. 1st team all conference 1986. Individual conference champion 1986. Academic All-American 1986. After earning his economics degree at Stanford, he spent 15 years playing professional golf, and then joined the family business, Walworth Publishing Company, as President and Director. After regaining his amateur status, he was the Kansas City golfer of the year in 2007.
1984-85 Season. Coach: Tim Shaaf.
	Scott Erickson. Letter winner 1982, 1983, 1984, 1985. Honorable mention All-American in 1984, All Pac-10 2nd team in 1983. Academic All-American 1985. Won the US Junior Amateur in 1981, followed by his Rich Marik (see 1987 above), a friend & fellow member of Yorba Linda (Calif.) Country Club. Received a degree in Econmics. He's an attorney in Scottsdale, AZ.
	Lew Dickey. Letter winner 1981, 1982, 1983, 1985. Received an English degree. He's the chairman/CEO of Cumulus Media in Atlanta.
	Tim Robinson. Letter winner 1981, 1982, 1984, 1985. All-American (3rd team) in 1985. Honorable mention All-American 1981. All Pac-10 (1st team) in 1985, All Pac-10 (2nd team) in 1984, All Pac-10 (1st team) in 1981. Academic All-American 1985. 1st team all conference 1985. Received an Economics degree & an MS in Engineering Economics. Stanford archive photos.
	Cole Thompson. Letter winner 1983, 1985.
	Doug Thompson. Letter winner 1981, 1982, 1984, 1985.
1983-84 Season. Coach: Tim Shaaf.
	Josh Mondry. Letter winner 1982, 1983, 1984.
	Doug Monroe. Letter winner 1984.
	Rocky Rief. Letter winner 1984. Expects to be working for Coca-Cola in Sydney, Australia through 2013.
	Lanny Sawchuck. Letter winner 1982, 1983, 1984.
1982-83 Season. Coach: Tim Shaaf.
	Pat English. Played from 1979 to 1983 competing in about a dozen varsity tournaments for coaches Bruce Summerhays and then David Yates. Director of research and President of Fiduciary Management out of Milwaukee.
	John Scanlon. Letter winner 1982. Played from 1979 to 1983 for coaches Bruce Summerhays, David Yates, and Tim Schaaf. Celebrating 25th wedding anniversary this year, where teammate Tad Buchanan was best man. Partner and founder of LogiSolve LLC based in Minnesota. Email John at john.scanlon@logisolve.com
1981-82 Season. Coach: Tim Shaaf.
	David Games. Letter winner 1979, 1980, 1981, 1982. 1st team all conference 1981.
	Neil Robinson. Letter winner 1978, 1980, 1981, 1982.
We encourage alumni to update us about yourself, add a story about your team, send a photo, or if your name is missing please email Bob Stevens at bob@stanfordmensgolf.org.
1980-81 Season. Coach: David Yates.
	Tad Buchanan. Letter winner 1981. Became a successful golf course architect, teaming with Carter Moorish on several projects, including the Saddle Creek golf course and resort in Northern California.
	Jack Skilling. Letter winner 1979, 1980, 1981. Conference champion 1980.
1979-80 Season. Coach: David Yates.
	Ken Bakst. Letter winner 1977, 1978, 1980.
	Doug Clarke. Letter winner 1978, 1979, 1980. 3rd team All-American 1978. Member of a Walker Cup team and a Masters competitor. Lost in the finals of the 1976 USGA Junior Amateur championship. 21 Stanford archived photos. Doug passed away at age 50 in his hometown San Diego.
	John Julius. Letter winner 1980.
	Steve Schroeder. Letter winner 1978, 1979, 1980. 1st team all conference 1979. Honorable mention All-American in 1979. Stanford archive photos.
1978-79 Season. Coach: Bruce Summerhayes.
	Kim Carter. Letter winner 1976, 1977, 1979. 1st team all conference 1979.
	Jon Ardell. Letter winner 1977, 1978, 1979.
	Eric Morse. Letter winner 1978, 1979.
1977-78 Season. Coach: Bruce Summerhayes.
	Jeff Armstrong. Letter winner 1978.
	John Norville. Letter winner 1978. Co-writer and golf consultant of the 1996 classic golf movie Tin Cup, starring Kevin Costner. Here are production notes about Tin Cup.
	Mike Peck. Letter winner 1975, 1976, 1977, 1978. Honorable mention All-American 1975, 3rd team All-American 1976, 2nd team All-American 1977 & 1978. Conference champion in 1977 & 1978. Stanford archive photos. Member of a Walker Cup team. Played professionally for several years after graduation, finishing 43rd in the 1981 US Open.
1976-77 Season. Conference team champion. Coach: Bud Finger's last season.
	Bruce Cardinal. Letter winner 1977. Son of Robert Cardinal, 1947 Stanford Hall of Fame member.
	Glenn Goethals. Letter winner 1974, 1976, 1977.
	Tom Hales. Letter winner 1977.
	Jay Johnston. Letter winner 1975, 1976, 1977.
	Andrew MacKay. Letter winner 1977.
We encourage alumni to update us about yourself, add a story about your team, send a photo, or if your name is missing please email Bob Stevens at bob@stanfordmensgolf.org.
1975-76 Season. Coach: Bud Finger's last season.
	Bruce McDonald. Letter winner 1976.
	Ray Navis. Letter winner 1976.
	Wade Nonnenberg. Letter winner 1976.
	Doug Rice. Letter winner 1976.
1974-75 Season. Coach: Bud Finger
	Robert Blum. Letter winner 1975.
	Dave Baskins. Letter winner 1972, 1973, 1974, 1975. Honorable mention All-American 1973, 3rd team All-American 1974 & 1975. Stanford archive photos.
	John Baity. Letter winner 1975.
	Aly Trompas. Letter winner 1972, 1973, 1974, 1975. Honorable mention All-American 1974. Stanford archive photos. He was the 1969 winner of the USGA junior championship. He remains one of the more celebrated junior golfers from the San Diego area, as noted in this 2006 interview.
	Michael McBride. Letter winner 1974, 1975.
	Conrad Nilmeier. Letter winner 1972, 1973, 1974, 1975. Honorable mention All-American in 1973. Stanford archive photos.
	George Pettinger. Letter winner 1972, 1973, 1974, 1975. Honorable mention All-American 1974.
	Lyndon Pittinger. Letter winner 1975.
	Tom Phillips. Retired living in Seattle area after career as a financial advisor. Native of Spokane, Washington. Wins 2008 Senior Amateur at Pacific Northwest Golf Assocation. | Article in Tri-County Herald.
	Pete Snell. Letter winner 1975.
1973-74 Season. Conference team champion. Coach: Bud Finger
	Robert Harrington. Letter winner 1973, 1974.
	Brent Murray. Letter winner 1974.
1972-73 Season. Coach: Bud Finger
	John Beers. Letter winner 1970, 1971, 1973. Played in NCAA Championships on teams that finished 8th in 1970 and 1971; first Stanford freshman to earn varsity letter in Golf (1970); undefeated individually (11 - 0) in dual matches, including a 68 at Stanford Golf Course in team's win over USC (1971); second lowest scoring average (behind Tom Watson) in 1971 (74.6 for 28 rounds); three top 10 finishes individually in the team's five tournaments (1971); spent 1972 season at Stanford in Britain; played in Pac 8 and NCAA Championships in 1973. UCLA School of Law (JD 1976). Partner with Fisher & Phillips LLP in San Francisco. John writes about his golf team experiences.
	Robert Chapman. Letter winner 1972, 1973.
	Kenneth Colvin. Letter winner 1972, 1973.
	Bob Steele. Letter winner 1973. Honorable mention All-American in 1973. Low freshman stroke average.
1971-72 Season. Coach: Bud Finger
	Steven Collins. Letter winner 1972.
	Tom Keelin. Letter winner 1970, 1971, 1972. Team captain 1972. He's currently managing partner of Keelin, Reeds Partners, Director of Decision Education Foundation, maintains a strong golf game as well as an active interest in fly fishing. | Linked In biography.
	Sandy McCall. Aug 2008 Sandy writes: "Played 1968 through 1973. Had to red-shirt a year due to a major injury. I was always 6th or 7th man on the team. Currently the owner of McCall Financial and a member of The Club at Carlton Woods. Just qualified for 2008 USGA Senior Amateur to be held at Shady Oaks CC in Ft. Worth, Tx."
	Bruce Robertson. Letter winner 1972.
	Gary Vanier. Letter winner 1970, 1971, 1972. 3rd team All-American 1970 & 1972. Stanford archive photos. After some success as a professional golfer, his amateur career has been noteworthy. After winning the California State amaeteur title in 1981, he became the first golfer to also win the state's senior amateur title in 2007.
1970-71 Season. Finished 8th in NCAA Championship. | Stories/Experiences. | Coach: Bud Finger
	Dennis Conrad. Letter winner 1971.
	Leon Dwulet. Letter winner 1971.
	Howard Harpster. Letter winner 1970, 1971.
	Jeffrey Heiser. Letter winner 1969, 1971.
	Clement Richardson. Letter winner 1970, 1971.
	Tom Watson. Letter winner 1969, 1970, 1971. 2nd team All-American 1969, 1970 & 1971. Member of the Stanford Hall of Fame. | Stanford archive photos. Member of the World Golf Hall of Fame. Winner of 8 PGA tour major championships including 5 British Opens, 2 Masters and 1 US Open victory. Awarded the PGA Tour's Payne Stewart award in 2003. Some consider him the greatest British Open champion of all time. | Wikipedia biography | The Making of a Champion, in depth article written by Stanford teammate Rich Harris.
1969-70 Season. Pac 8 conference team champion. Finished 8th in NCAA Championship. Coach: Bud Finger
	Laurence Cram. Letter winner 1970.
1968-69 Season. Finished 9th at the NCAA finals. Team Photo. | Coach: Bud Finger
	Blankenberg, Robert. Letter winner 1969.
	John Brock. Letter winner 1969.
	Samuel (Sandy) Adelman. Letter winner 1967, 1968, 1969. 2nd team All-American 1968, honorable mention All-American in 1969 after winning three straight individual state golf titles at Alamo Heights High School from 1963-65 - remains only golfer to win three straight. San Antonio city junior champion, 1963 and 1964. 1965 tate junior champion. All-Army champion 1979, 1982. Trans-Mississippi Mid-Amateur champion in 1994. Stanford archive photos.
	Raymond Isbel. Letter winner 1968, 1969.
	Gregory Pitzer. Letter winner 1967, 1968, 1969.
	Robert Riddell. Letter winner 1967, 1968, 1969.
1967-68 Season. Conference team champion/Team Photo. | Team Photo #2.
	R. Denny Alexander. Teammate Rich Harris writes that "Denny was always a wonderful player, with the best swing of any of us." Aug 2008 Denny writes "I only played on the team in freshman and soph years, played only in a few matches but stopped playing to get married and get serious about academics so I could go to Graduate Business School (MBA '70). Semi-retired from the banking and investment world in Texas. Member of Shady Oaks CC and Colonial CC in Fort Worth and General Chairman of the Host Committee for this year's USGA Senior Amateur at Shady Oaks. Have played in USGA Senior Open in 1996, USGA Mid-Am in 1989, 1995, 2006 and the USGA Senior Am in 2001, 2002, 2007, and qualified again this year so can play at Shady Oaks."
	Terrance Curran. Letter winner 1967, 1968. Coach: Bud Finger
	Richard Harris. Letter winner 1966, 1967, 1968 and team captain. Honorable mention All-American 1966, 3rd team All-American 1967. Stanford archive photo | Added archive photos. Boalt Hall School of Law, University of California (J.D., 1977). He is a partner with Erskine & Tulley a SF law firm.
1966-67 Season. Finished 5th at the NCAA Finals. Team Photo | Coach: Bud Finger
	Robert Bouchier. Letter winner 1965, 1966, 1967.
	Walter Driver. Letter winner 1965, 1966, 1967. Current USGA President. | Interview with USGA. Chairman; Southeast, of Goldman Sachs as of January 2006. For six years prior, he was chairman and chief executive of King & Spalding LLP, an international law firm with more than 800 lawyers. Question: What about your college golf career? Driver: "I was a good, solid college player and played anywhere from No. 2 to No. 5."
	Loy Martin. Letter winner 1965, 1966, 1967.
	Douglas Newcomer. Letter winner 1967.
	Gregory Picard. Letter winner 1965, 1966, 1967.
We encourage alumni to update us about yourself, add a story about your team, send a photo, or if your name is missing please email Bob Stevens at bob@stanfordmensgolf.org.
1965-66 Season. Coach: Bud Finger
	John Bottomley. Letter winner 1965, 1966.
	Daniel Anderson. Letter winner 1966.
1964-65 Season. Coach: Bud Finger
	Robert Ireland. Letter winner 1963, 1964, 1965.
	Jim Rheim. Letter winner 1963, 1964, 1965. Honorable mention All-American 1965, 3rd team All-American 1964. USGA President Walter Driver: "The best golfer we had was a guy named Jim Rheim, who is now a dermatologist in Monterey, Calif. He played in two U.S. Opens as an amateur. He was an All-American two years in a row."
1963-64 Season. Coach: Bud Finger
	Joseph Davis. Letter winner 1964.
	Gerald Hanweck. Letter winner 1962, 1964.
	Jeffrey Johnson. Letter winner 1962, 1963, 1964.
	William Sechrest. Letter winner 1962, 1963, 1964.
1962-63 Season. Coach: Bud Finger
	Christian (Peter) Choate. Letter winner 1960, 1962, 1963. 2nd team All-American 1962 & 1963. Conference champion in 1960 & 1962. Stanford archive photo.
	David Cotton. Letter winner 1963.
	Ralph Marron. Letter winner 1961, 1962, 1963.
1961-62 Season. Coach: Bud Finger
	William Farish. Letter winner 1960, 1961, 1962.
	Peter James. Letter winner 1962.
1960-61 Season. Coach: Bud Finger
	Philip Underwood. Letter winner 1960, 1961.
	Bruce Doering. Letter winner 1961.
	David Munro. Letter winner 1961.
	Stephen Smith. Letter winner 1960, 1961. 1st team All-American 1960. Member of the Stanford Hall of Fame. Individual NCAA runner-up in 1960. NCAA semi-finalist in 1961. Steve received Econ & and MBA degrees from Stanford and spent almost 30 years on Wall Street. Since 2004 has been Executive Director of the Long Island Golf Association and Caddie Scholarship Fund. Member of The Rockaway Hunting Club & National Golf Links of America. From a Wisconsin journal of noted sports events: "June 23, 1960-Unheralded Steve Smith, a product of Green Bay .. stuns Jack Nicklaus of Ohio State, 4-3, in the quarterfinals of the NCAA golf tournament, held in Colorado Springs. (In the finals, Smith led Dick Crawford of Houston, 6-up with 18 to go, but lost, 2-1.)" Interview with Steve Smith.
	William Welch. Letter winner 1961.
	Kent Winton. Letter winner 1959, 1960, 1961. 2nd team All-American 1961. Born in Merced, CA, Kent went on to graduate with a BS in Electrical Engineering in 1961 and an MBA in 1963. He had a successful career in the IT industry. One of Stanford's best golfers and arguably the best golfer in Merced history, Kent passed away April 25, 2008 - see obituary in memorium.
1959-60 Season. Conference team champion. Coach: Bud Finger
	Ronald Preston. Letter winner 1959, 1960.
	Bill Seanor. Letter winner 1957, 1958, 1960. 2nd team All-American 1958, 3rd team All-American 1960. Despite an auto accident he led 1st round qualifying in 1960 NCAA finals.
1958-59 Season. Finished 3rd in the national championship. Coach: Bud Finger
	James Kardas. Letter winner 1959.
	Jack Lamey. Letter winner 1959. 3rd team All-American 1959.
	Bernard Magnusson. Letter winner 1957, 1958, 1959.
	Lawrence (Woodgie) Reich. Letter winner 1957, 1958, 1959. Played on teams that finished 2nd (1957), 6th (1958) and 3rd (1959) in the national championship events.
	Bob Snelling. Letter winner 1959. 2nd team All-American 1959.
1957-58 Season. Finished 6th in the national championship. Coach: Bud Finger
	Alfred Burtleson. Letter winner 1956, 1957, 1958.
	Robert Bither. Letter winner 1958.
	James Rowley. Letter winner 1956, 1957, 1958.
	Robert Shanahan. Letter winner 1958.
1956-57 Season. Runner-up in national championship to Houston by one shot. Coach: Bud Finger
	Richard Albers. Letter winner 1956, 1957.
	John Brodie. Letter winner 1955, 1956. Member of Stanford Football Hall of Fame. During his outstanding pro football career with the SF 49ers, he appeared in the Pro Bowl in 1965 and 1970. Also, in 1970, he received the NFL's Most Valuable Player Award. Following football, he had a successful professional golf career on the Champions Tour with more than $750,000 in career earnings, winning one event in 1991. Wikipedia biography.
	David Diffenderfer. Letter winner 1955, 1956, 1957.
	Ronald Luceti. Letter winner 1957, 1957.
We encourage alumni to update us about yourself, add a story about your team, send a photo, or if your name is missing please email Bob Stevens at bob@stanfordmensgolf.org.
1955-56 Season. Team finished 2nd in the NCAA championship & won the Pac 8 championship. | Stories/experiences. | Coach: Bud Finger
	Philip Getchell. Letter winner 1954, 1955, 1956. Captain of the '55 and '56 teams. Won the Pac 8 individual championship at LA CC North in '55. Qualified for the US Open in '56, finalist in Western Amateur in '54, S. Oregon Amateur in '56. Didn't play for many years when his job landed him in the Brasilian jungle without clubs or course.
	William Irwin. Letter winner 1956.
1954-55 Season. Team won the Pac 8 champinship. Coach: Bud Finger
	Warren Dailey. Letter winner 1952, 1953, 1954, 1955. Conference champion 1954. Member of the 1953 national championship team. Played on the PGA Senior Tour for several years in the 1980s. From Madison, Wisconsin area. Feature article about Warren Dailey.
	John Forbush. Letter winner 1955, 1956.
	Fred Brown. Letter winner 1952, 1953, 1954, 1955. Member of the 1953 national championship team.
	Craig Callahan. Letter winner 1955. In his early married days lived in LA and reportedly played golf with movie stars and gangsters. Played in the British Amateur in 1970, retired and living in Reedville, VA where he enjoys playing golf and fishing - photo submitted by daughter Lisa Frey.
	Frank Silliman. Letter winner 1955.
	Charles Van Linge. Letter winner 1954, 1955.
1953-54 Season. Coach: Bud Finger
	Robert Sims. Letter winner 1953, 1954.
	Grant ("Biggie") Spaeth. Letter winner 1952, 1953, 1954. Member of the 1953 national championship team.+ USGA President 1990-92. Grant Spaeth video interview. | 2007 photo. In recent years, Grant has appeared regularly on a popular TV show, Hooked on Golf. | NCGA Hall of Fame inductee.
1952-53 Season. 1953 national championship team. See Grant Spaeth video his teams. | Coach: Bud Finger
	Bob ("Blackie") Blackburn. Letter winner 1953. Member of the 1953 national championship team. Born in SF, at the age of 16 he played an exhibition with Ben Hogan. Spent many years in real estate running a shopping center development company. Played tournament golf for many years & became a master fly fisherman. Lived in Pasadena area for more than 50 years where he passed away in 2007 - see obituary in memorium.
	Stewart Ledbetter. Letter winner 1953. Member of the 1953 national championship team.
	Art Schroeder. Letter winner 1951, 1952, 1953. Conference champion 1953. Captain of the 1953 national championship team. Art passed away August 25, 2008 and will be greatly missed by all his friends and family. Here is a tribute to Art from his friends and family.
1951-52 Season. Coach: Bud Finger
	Paul Palmquist. Letter winner 1952.
	John (Dick) McElyea. Letter winner 1950, 1951, 1952. Conference champion in 1950 & 1951. Member of the Stanford Hall of Fame.
	Stewart Rhodes. Letter winner 1952.
	Rich Taylor. Letter winner 1952.
1950-51 Season. Coach: Bud Finger
	Keith Beekman. Letter winner 1951.
	Roland Conklin. Letter winner 1951.
	John Elliott. Letter winner 1951.
	Culton Ingram. Letter winner 1951.
	Don Knosher. Letter winner 1950, 1951.
1949-50 Season. Coach: Bud Finger
	Robert Crozier. Letter winner 1950. BS & MS in Petroleum Engineering. Passed away January 19, 2009 in Ventura, CA at the age of 80 - his family shares his life story. "His greatest passion and love was for the game of golf, which he began playing at the age of nine. In 1981 Robert and Marlene Crozier founded the Kern County Junior Golf Association, which provided children ages ten to seventeen with an opportunity to participate in competitive tournaments at different courses."
	David Mitten. Letter winner 1950.
	Roy Moe. Letter winner 1948, 1949, 1950.
	Richard Reed. Letter winner 1950.
	John Wallace. Letter winner 1950.
	Richard Weldon. Letter winner 1950.
1948-49 Season. Coach: Bud Finger
	Kingdom Blabon, Jr.. Letter winner 1949.
	Earnest Kellberg, Jr.. Letter winner 1947, 1948, 1949.
	Ralph Mills. Letter winner 1949.
1947-48 Season. | Rosburg Video on his Teams | Coach: Bud Finger
	Thomas Lambie. Letter winner 1946, 1947, 1948. Conference champion 1946. Bob Rosburg said about him that he was "the best striker of the golf ball he had ever seen" as a teammate.
	William Lowe. Letter winner 1948.
	Bob Rosburg. Letter winner 1946, 1947, 1948. Member of the 1946 national championship team. Was an outstanding baseball player at Stanford and lettered in basketball as well. PGA touring pro for many years, winning the PGA major championship in 1959. Finished 2nd in the 1959 US Open to Billy Casper. Finished tied for 2nd in the 1969 US Open to Orville Moody. Finished tied for 4th in the 1959 Masters. Was an ABC Golf broadcaster for 31 years. Member of the Stanford Hall of Fame. 5-Part Video Interview of Bob Rosburg. | This Stanford legend passed away at the age of 82 at his home in La Quinta, CA.
	William Savage. Letter winner 1946, 1947, 1948.
	John Schuler. Letter winner 1946, 1947, 1948. Member of the 1946 national championship team.
1946-47 Season. Hall of Fame Coach Eddie Twiggs' last season. | Rosburg Video on his Teams
	Robert (Bob) Cardinal. Letter winner 1946, 1947. Member of the 1946 national championship team. Member of Stanford Hall of Fame. Bob Rosburg said "Cardinal was a legend among golfers in SF".
	Robert Rosecrance. Letter winner 1947.
1945-46 Season. National Champion. | Rosburg Video on his Teams | Articles on Championship | Coach: Eddie Twiggs.
	Donald Jones. Letter winner 1946.
	Frank (Jack) McCann. Letter winner 1941, 1946. Captain of the 1946 national championship team. His daughter Marilynn shares: "He left for the championship the day after I was born in Stanford Hospital on June 16, 1946. I have heard the story all my life and have many clippings about how the team had to pay their own way to Princeton. Dad went on to be an industrial engineer, retiring as vice president of Tubbs Cordage Company, but golf was always his passion. He played twice a week all year round at Orinda Country Club where he won the club championship 8 times and held the record of 64 for 40 years. He played in many state amateur and pro-am tournaments and the British Open among others, as well as many golf vacations all over the country. He died in 2004, but so many of my wonderful memories of him revolve around golf that I wanted to pass this on to you in his honor." Articles about NCAA Championship.
1944-45 Season. Coach: Eddie Twiggs.
1943-44 Season. Coach: Eddie Twiggs.
1942-43 Season. Coach: Eddie Twiggs.
1941-42 Season. National Champion. | Coach: Eddie Twiggs.
	Raymond (Bud) Brownell. Letter winner 1941 and 1942. Member of Stanford Hall of Fame. Member of the 1941 and 1942 national championship teams. Individual NCAA runner-up in 1941. Conference champion 1941. Died in the Pacific during WWII. Held the Stanford course record of 63 for more than 60 years.
	Bruce Cordingly. Letter winner 1942.
	David Dowd. Letter winner 1941, 1942. Member of the 1942 national championship teams.
	Jack Phillips. Letter winner 1942.
	Frank (Sandy) Tatum. Letter winner 1940, 1941, 1942. 1942 national championship teams. Individual NCAA champion in 1942. Conference champion 1942. Member of the Stanford Hall of Fame. | Stanford archive photos. | 8-part Sandy Tatum video interview. Written transcript of video interview. Former USGA President. After receiving a law degree from Stanford in 1950 he eventually became a partner with the prominent Silicon Valley law firm of Cooley, Godward Kronish. | Wikipedia biography. | NCGA Hall of Fame inductee.
	George Traphagen. Letter winner 1942. Member of the 1942 national championship teams.
1940-41 Season. Team Photo/Info | National Champion. | Coach: Eddie Twiggs.
	Charles (Bud) Finger. Letter winner 1939, 1940, 1941. Member of 1939 and 1941 national championship teams. Member of the Stanford Hall of Fame. Stanford archive photos. Head coach from 1948 through 1976.
	Warren Berl. Letter winner 1939, 1940, 1941. Member of the Stanford Hall of Fame. Member of 1939 and 1941 national championship teams. | Individual NCAA runner-up in 1939. Conference champion 1939. Warren served on a destroyer in WWII and became President and Chairman of Sutro & Company in SF from 1971-1982. He passed away in November of 2009 at age 89.
	Robert Bradley. Letter winner 1940, 1941.
	Don Hanslett. Letter winner 1939, 1940, 1941.
	L.B. Harbour. Letter winner 1941.
	Jim Haugh. Letter winner 1941.
	Sidney Hayes. Letter winner 1941.
	Irving Hellman. Letter winner 1941.
	Gordon Hough. Letter winner 1940, 1941.
	James Meigs. Letter winner 1941.
	Thomas Patterson. Letter winner 1941.
	Dee Replogle. Letter winner 1941. Member of the 1941 national championship team.
	Guy Showley. Letter winner 1940, 1941.
1939-40 Season. Team photo/background | Coach: Eddie Twiggs.
	Don Kennedy. Letter winner 1938, 1939, 1940. Member of 1939 national championship team. After obtaining his law degree in 1948, he joined First Amerian Title, a company his grandfather started in 1889. He became President in 1963 and remains Chairman Emeritus today, living in Southern California. Donald passes at age 93 - in memorium.
	Sherman Selix. Letter winner 1940.
	Jack Showalter. Letter winner 1938, 1939, 1940.
	Richard Wright. Letter winner 1938, 1939, 1940. Member of the 1939 national championship team.
	Hal Stone Jr.. Letter winner 1940.
1938-39 Season. National Champion. | Coach: Eddie Twiggs.
1937-38 Season. Frosh Team | National Champion. | Coach: Eddie Twiggs.
	Bill Boyd. Letter winner 1938. Member of the 1938 national championship team.
	Brown Cannon. Letter winner 1938. Member of the 1938 national championship team.
	Arthur Doering, Jr.. Letter winner 1938. Member of the Stanford Golf Hall of Fame. Member of the 1938 national championship team.
	Jack Wallace. Letter winner 1938. Member of the 1938 national championship team.
1936-37 Season. Coach: Eddie Twiggs.
1935-36 Season. Coach: Eddie Twiggs.
1934-35 Season. Coach: Eddie Twiggs.
1933-34 Season. Coach: Eddie Twiggs.
	Gene Brown. Letter winner 1931, 1932, 1933, 1934.
	Tom Dwyer. Letter winner 1933, 1934.
	Don Edwards. Letter winner 1933, 1934. Member of Stanford Hall of Fame. Attended Stanford Law school and admitted to the Bar in 1940. Was a member of the US House of Representatives from 1963 to 1995.
	Stuart Hawley, Jr.. Letter winner 1932, 1933, 1934.
	Lawson Little. Letter winner 1933, 1934. Winner of the US Open and British Open. Twice a winner of the US Amateur and British Amateur. Member of the 1934 Walker Cup team. Charter member of the Stanford Hall of Fame.
	David May II. Played on the 1931 (frosh team) & 1932 teams. Was a member of the founding family of May Department Stores. His son-in-law, Arnold Rosenstein, recalls telling David his experience at Pebble Beach. He (David) asked me how much the greens fees were. At that time (the 1980's) the green fees were about $90. He thought about that for a minute and said - "Yes that's about right. When I was at Stanford golf was a nickel, but Pebble Beach charged a quarter".
	Charlie Seaver. Letter winner 1933, 1934. Member of the 1932 Walker Cup team. Charter member of the Stanford Hall of Fame. | Letter written by Seaver in 1990 about Stanford golf memories. Father of baseball Hall of Famer pitcher, Tom Seaver.
1932-33 Season. Coach: Eddie Twiggs. | Team photo.
	Warner Edmonds. Letter winner 1930, 1931, 1932, 1933.
	Malcolm MacNaughton. Letter winner 1930, 1931, 1932, 1933. Member of the Stanford Hall of Fame. He enjoyed a distinguished business career becoming President of Castle & Cooke, owner of Dole Foods, in 1959.