San Jose State University Men’s Golf - CBSSports.comgrfx.cstv.com/schools/sjsu/graphics/media-guides/5579.pdfSan Jose State University Men’s Golf 1 ... Calif./Arroyo HS ... Stephan

San Jose State University Men’s Golf

www.sjsuspartans.com 1

Quick FactsLocation: San Jose, Calif.Enrollment: 29,604Founded: 1857President: Don. W. KassingConference: Western Athletic ConferenceNickname: SpartansColors: Gold, White & BlueDirector of Athletics: Tom BowenHead Coach: John KennadayAlma Mater, Year: San Jose State, 1987Office Phone: (408) 924-12502007 Conference Finish: 5th tieLetterwinners Returning/Lost: 6/0Sports Information Director: Lawrence FanOffice Phone: (408) 924-1217Email: [email protected]: www.sjsuspartans.com

Season PreviewWith young players who have

proven they can shoot low scores joinedby another quality group of freshmen,San Jose State University continues lay-ing the groundwork for one of the up-and-coming men’s golf programs. Headcoach John Kennaday has six returningletterwinners and three promising fresh-men who are capable of being in thelineup and posting under par scores.

Stephan Stallworth, a second-teamAll-Western Athletic Conference selec-tion and the team’s 2006-07 recipient ofthe Venturi Cup as the top performer,heads the list of returning letterwinners.Stallworth had six top-20 individual fin-ishes in 11 tournaments as a freshman.

Rosco Valentine, who had 13under-par or par rounds a season ago, isanother capable top-of-the-lineup player.Drew Nottenkamper and Levi Garcia,part of last year’s freshman class withStallworth, had their moments in the sunduring the fall and spring seasons,respectively.

Jon Tringale, one of two seniors,gives the Spartans another experiencedplayer in the lineup. Redshirt freshmanRyan Collins hopes to see his first actionwith the Spartans this season.

Incoming freshmen Peter Gibbs,Mark Hubbard and Miguel Camitocfigure prominently in the Spartans’ plansthis season. All three enjoyed successfuljunior golf careers regionally and nation-ally. Camitoc represented the Philippinesduring his days in junior golf.

Table of ContentsSeason Preview, Quick Facts, Roster 1Coaching Staff 2Player Profiles 3-82006-07 Statistics 9Team Rosters (1963 – present) 10-11Conference champions 11NCAA Championships history 12Post-Season Honors 13-15Western Intercollegiate History 16In-Season Tournament champions 17Spartans on Tour 18City of San Jose 19San Jose State University 20University Administration 21-22Practice Facilities 24Stephan Stallworth

Rosco Valentine

2007-08 RosterName Ht. Wt. Class Exp. Hometown/Previous SchoolsMiguel Camitoc 5-5 170 FR HS Hayward, Calif./Arroyo HSRyan Collins 6-1 180 FR RS Lafayette, Calif./Acalanes HSAaron Conrad 6-4 180 SR 2V Thousand Oaks, Calif./Moorpark College, Thousand Oaks HSLevi Garcia 6-0 175 SO 1V Paso Robles, Calif./Paso Robles HSPeter Gibbs 6-3 205 FR HS Granite Bay, Calif./Granite Bay HSMark Hubbard 6-0 165 FR HS Denver, Colo./Colorado AcademyMatt Montez 5-8 162 SR 1V Sacramento, Calif./CSU Sacramento, C.K. McClatchy HSDrew Nottenkamper 6-1 175 SO SQ Pacific Grove, Calif./Spanish River HSStephan Stallworth 6-3 165 SO 1V San Diego, Calif./Murrieta Valley HSJon Tringale 6-2 165 SR 3V Laguna Niguel, Calif./Santa Marguerita HS, Mission Viejo HSRosco Valentine 6-0 190 JR 1V Auckland, New Zealand/Saint Mary’s College, Saint Kentigerns PrepHead Coach: John KennadayAssistant Coach: Chris Stout

The 2007-08 San José State University men’s golf media guide is a publication of the school’s sports information office. Cover designs by Lydia Panayotidis. Photography by Terrell Lloyd,Ron Fried, Wayne Salvatore and John Kennaday. PGA Tour photos of Bob Eastwood, Arron Oberholser, Mark Lye and Mark Wiebe by Chris Condon of PGA Tour/WireImage.com.

Printing by Erich Printing & Lithographing, San Jose, Calif.

Coaching Staff

2 San Jose State University Men’s Golf

John KennadayHead Coach3rd season

John Kennaday wasappointed the San JoseState University men’s golfcoach in April 2005. Hishire marked a return to hisalma mater where he was a1987 All-American as asenior.

Kennaday has patientlyand systematicallyenhanced the Spartans’program. In his first sea-son, San Jose State finishedno lower than fifth in threeof the team’s last four tour-naments and had a school-best third place finish atthe 2006 WACChampionship. Last sea-son, the Spartans had threemore top-five finishes.Freshman StephanStallworth was a secondteam All-WAC choice for2006-07 and Aaron Conradand Jon Tringale receivedacademic All-WAC honorsfor the second year in arow.

He returned to San JoseState after spending sixseasons as the head coachfor the Santa ClaraUniversity men’s golfteam. The once dormantprogram became competi-tive in the West CoastConference and along theWest Coast. In 2001, hewas named the conference“Coach of the Year.”

An adept fundraiser, hehas managed and directed the Spartans’ “Fun Raiser” for men’sgolf. The event has attracted Spartan alums and PGA Tour win-ners Ken Venturi, Roger Maltbie, Mark Wiebe and ArronOberholser for a day of instruction and goodwill.

Besides his San Jose State duties, he is the personal coach forOberholser, a two-time Spartan All-American, winner of the

2006 AT&T Pebble Beach Pro-Am and one of the top-50 rankedplayers in the world the last two seasons on the PGA Tour.

Kennaday was a two-time Coast Conference “Most ValuablePlayer” at Monterey Peninsula College before transferring to SanJose State. He was a 1986 and 1987 first-team All-Pacific CoastAthletic Association pick. Kennaday helped the Spartans to a12th place tie at the 1987 NCAA Championships.

He went on to play professionally on the Canadian PGA,NIKE and Golden State Tours for 7.5 years. Kennaday set thecourse records at Rancho Canada West in Carmel, Calif., with a64 and at Spring Valley Golf Course in Milpitas, Calif., with an11-under par 61.

His teaching career began in Milpitas where he served as ateaching pro at the Mark Docak’s Complete Golf School. He alsowas an assistant pro at the Spring Valley Golf Course.

John and his wife, Christina, have two sons, Jack andBenjamin. The Kennaday family resides in San Jose.

Chris StoutAssistant Coach

3rd season

Chris Stout is in his thirdseason as a member of theSan Jose State Universitycoaching staff.

A 1993 graduate of TexasTech University, Stoutplayed his collegiate golf atChristopher NewportUniversity in Virginia. Hewas an assistant head pro-fessional at the Great HillsGolf Course in Austin,Texas from 1994 to 1999where he served as thedirector of the junior golfprogram, worked in con-junction with the local FirstTee Program and providedregular instruction foramateur golfers.

Stout played profession-ally from 1999 through 2004. He played on the Texas Tight LiesTour in 2004, the Golden Bear Tour in 2001 and 2003 and theCanadian Tour in 2000 and 2002. He recorded three top-10 fin-ishes in Golden Bear Tour events.

Chris and his wife, Amy, reside in San Jose.

AT SJSU: In his third season with the Spartans...two-time SanJose State University Scholar-Athlete and Academic All-WAChonoree…two career top-10 finishes at the major college level.

2006-07 SEASON: Only Spartan to win a tournament with hisfour-under par 212 at the Del Walker Invitational ...needed afinal-round 69 and five playoff holes to pick up his first majorcollege title...birdied the last two playoff holes at the Del WalkerInvitational for the championship...had a season-low three-

Player Profiles


Ryan Collins6-1, 180, FR, RSLafayette, Calif.

Business ManagementMajor

AT SJSU: In his secondseason with the Spartans…is one of the team’s repre-sentatives on the Student-Athlete Advisory Council.

2006-07 SEASON: Joinedthe team in the spring of2007 and redshirted theseason.

RYAN: Lettered in golf(Coach Tim Scott) and bas-ketball at Acalanes HighSchool in Lafayette,Calif....was the 2005 NorthCoast Section co-champi-on...helped his team finishsecond at the 2005 NorthCoast Section Tournamentof Champions...was a two-

time all-league choice in golf...dad, Jim Collins, is a PGA profes-sional who is a manager at the San Ramon (Calif.) GolfClub...born in Oakland, Calif…turned 19-years-old in 2007.

Aaron Conrad6-4, 180, SR, 2V

Thousand Oaks, Calif.Accounting Major

Miguel Camitoc5-5, 170, FR, HSHayward, Calif.

Major – Undeclared

AT SJSU: In his first sea-son with the Spartans.

MIGUEL: Lettered in golfat Arroyo High (CoachDean Ironside) in SanLorenzo, Calif…set aschool record for seasonscoring average...an all-league selection.

JUNIOR GOLF: Enjoyedsuccess nationally in thePhilippines and the UnitedStates…won the 2002Philippine Interclub JuniorChampionship when hewas 12-years-old…youngest player everto win the title…represent-

ed the Philippines at the 2002 Junior World Championships inthe 11-12 years-old division and the 2003 Junior WorldChampionships in the 13-14 years-old division…captured fourJunior Golf Association of Northern California (JGANC) titles in2005 (Sunset Whitney, Joe Brophy-Bill Loudon, East Bay andWestefield Northern California Section), one in 2006 (FresnoCity) and two in 2007 (East Bay and Northern CaliforniaSection)…2005 JGANC points champion and Player of theYear…tied for seventh at the 2005 California State JuniorAmateur and ninth at the 2006 California State JuniorAmateur…seventh at the 2005 Westfield Junior World PGAChampionship in Westfield, Ohio….2005 and 2006 member ofthe Northern California team at the Americas Cup.

MORE ON MIGUEL: Has not declared a major…enjoys playingchess, basketball and volleyball…turned 17-years-old in 2007.

Player Profiles


Levi Garcia6-0, 165, SO, 1V

Paso Robles, Calif.Business Management

Major

AT SAN JOSE STATE: Inhis second season with theSpartans…has one top-10finish heading into hissophomore season.

2006-07: Played in seven ofthe team’s 13 tourna-ments…was in all six ofthe team’s spring seasonevents…best finish waseighth at the WACChampionship…had fourrounds under par andthree more at even par for21 rounds of competi-tion…was the top San JoseState finisher at the JohnBurns Intercollegiate…team counted 18 of his 21rounds.

under par 68 in the secondround of the AlisterMacKenzie Invitationalhelping the Spartans to asecond-place team finish...finished with three roundsunder par and two at evenpar.

2005-06 SEASON: Playedin all 10 tournaments…averaged 75.29 strokes perround for 28 rounds ofcompetition…team count-ed his score 22rounds...had two roundsunder par including a sea-son-best three-under 69 inthe opening round of theJohn BurnsInvitational...final-round,

one-under par 70 helped San Jose State place third at the 2006WAC Championships – the University’s best finish at the confer-ence tournament...best finish was 10th at the CallawayInvitational with a 223 (+7) that included an even-par 72 in thefinal round.

AARON: Transfer from Moorpark College…11th at the 2005California Community College state championship tourna-ment…2005 Western States Conference “Most ValuablePlayer”…averaged 73.75 strokes per round in conferenceaction…led the conference in stroke average…took medalist hon-ors in three of eight conference tournaments…lettered in golf atThousand Oaks (Calif.) High School…was an all-county andtwo-time all-league choice during his high school career… aver-aged 72.3 strokes per round as a high school senior… will be 21-years-old in 2007.

Aaron Conrad won the 2006 Del Walker Invitational in Long Beach, Calif.

2006-07 SeasonDel Walker Invitational 72-71-69-212 1stAlister MacKenzie Invitational 70-68-79-217 31stBarona Collegiate Cup 78-78-80-236 98thHerb Wimberly Intercollegiate 72-76-148 WDPacific Invitational 85-76-79-240 56thJohn Burns Intercollegiate 83-WD-WD-WD WDCallaway Golf Invitational 95-104-88-287 80th U.S. Intercollegiate 80-89-86-255 78th 2006-07 Totals 23 rounds 1,843 strokes 80.13 avg.

2005-06 SeasonNorthwest Collegiate Classic 77-79-83-239 83rdWolf Pack Classic 75-74-78-227 71stAlister MacKenzie Invitational 73-74-72-219 42ndFresno State Lexus Classic 73-74-81-228 59thDel Walker Intercollegiate 73-75-78-226 51stJohn Burns Invitational 69-73-76-218 74thCallaway Golf Invitational 77-74-72-223 10thWestern Intercollegiate 77-76-153 58thU.S. Intercollegiate 78-72-150 35thWAC Championships 78-77-70-225 27th2005-06 Totals 28 rounds 2,108 strokes 75.29 avg.

Career Totals 51 rounds 3,951 strokes 77.47 avg.

Player Profiles


Mark Hubbard6-0, 165, FR, HSDenver, Colo.

Business ManagementMajor

AT SAN JOSE STATE: Inhis first season with theSpartans.

HIGH SCHOOL: Letteredin golf (Coach BethFolsom) and basketball atColorado Academy inDenver, Colo…was an all-state selection his seniorseason…led his league instroke average as a sen-ior…three-time all-leaguegolf pick…two-time all-league selection in basket-ball.

MARK: Plans to major inbusinessmanagement…capped2007 becoming only the

fourth player in the history of Colorado junior golf to win theStroke and Match Play Championships in the same year…titlesin 2006 included the Colorado Golf Association Tournament ofChampions and the Optimist International in Palm BeachGardens, Fla., where he shot a one-over par 289…is a cousin ofNationwide Tour pro Lee Williams…born in Denver,Colo…turned 18-years-old in 2007.

HIGH SCHOOL: Lettered in golf at Paso Robles (Calif.) High...2006 Pac5 League individual champion and "Most ValuablePlayer"...helped Paso Robles win a pair of league champi-onships...three-time team Most Valuable Player.

LEVI: Business marketing major...played in the 2005 WalMart 1stTee Open at Pebble Beach...teamed with PGA Tour pro RockyThompson and finished 21st in the event.

2006-07 SeasonBarona Collegiate Cup 70-72-78-220 45thJohn Burns Intercollegiate 74-78-72-224 84th Callaway Golf Invitational 80-77-68-225 38thFresno Lexus Classic 76-80-78-234 71stWestern Intercollegiate 77-77-88-242 90thU.S. Intercollegiate 74-69-77-220 36thWAC Championship 72-71-73-216 8th

2006-07 Totals 21 rounds 1,581 strokes 75.29 avg.

Peter Gibbs6-3, 205, FR, HS

Granite Bay, Calif.Major – Undeclared

AT SAN JOSE STATE: Inhis first season with theSpartans.

HIGH SCHOOL: Letteredfour season in golf atGranite Bay (Calif.) High(Coach TerryStafford)…two-time first-team all-league selection.

PETER: Has not declared amajor…won his first golftitle when he was 8-years-old in 1997…qualified forstroke play at the 2005 and2006 U.S. Junior Amateurchampionships…13 JuniorGolf Association ofNorthern California titlesfrom 2002 to 2005…also

competed in AJGA and First Tee of Greater Sacramento eventsas a youngster…fifth place at the 2004 AJGA NIKE Golf Juniorat the Haggin Oaks Complex in Sacramento, Calif…born inGlendale, Calif…turned 18-years-old in 2007.

Matt Montez5-8, 162, SR, 1V

Sacramento, Calif.Communications

Major

AT SJSU: In his second season with the Spartans…has six careertop-10 finishes in 23 tournaments...has improved his strokeaverage 3.65 strokes per round since he began his college career.

2006 -07 SEASON: Second on the team in stroke average with a72.47 figure...best finish was a fifth at the Herb Wimberly

Player Profiles


DrewNottenkamper

6-1, 175, SO, SQPacific Grove, Calif.Major – Undeclared

AT SAN JOSE STATE: Inhis second season with theSpartans.

2006-07 SEASON: Playedin fourtournaments...fourth onthe team in stroke averageat 75.00...one under-parround (70, -2) came at thePacific Invitational...bestfinish was tying for 38th atthe Pacific Invitational...Spartans counted nine ofhis 12 rounds in the team-scoring format.

HIGH SCHOOL: Letteredin golf (Coach AaronLampman) four time andlacrosse once at Spanish

River High in Boca Raton, Fla...named the 2005-06 Palm BeachPost high school Player of the Year...was a two-time all-leagueMost Valuable Player...had the best stroke average on his teamhis junior and senior seasons.

DREW: Has not declared a major...began his high school careerat St. Andrews High School in Boca Raton, Fla...has a juniormembership with the Monterey Peninsula CountryClub...ranked 254th among juniors in 2006 by GolfWeek...quali-fied for the 2004 U.S. Junior Amateur Championship andadvanced to match-play competition...won a 2005 Junior PlayersTour event in Summerfield, Fla., and finished second at the 2005Florida State Junior Match Play Invitational...was born inCarmel, Calif...turned 19-years-old in 2007.

Intercollegiate where heopened the tournamentwith a career-best fiver-under par 67...posted asub-70 score in three of thefive tournaments.

2005-06 SEASON: Playedin all 10 tournaments…ledthe team in stroke averageat 73.68...shared the teamlead with seven under parrounds...topped theSpartans with six even parrounds...best finishes werefourth at the Wolf PackClassic and 7th at the WACChampionships…onlySpartan with three top-10finishes during the seasonadding a tenth at the Del

Walker Intercollegiate…had back-to-back three-under par 69’s atthe Wolf Pack Classic.

MATT: Transfer from Sacramento State where he played the2004-05 season…played in all eight of the Hornets’ tourna-ments…had three rounds of par or better…best finish was at theCountrywide Invitational where he finished eighth at one-underpar 215…lettered in golf (Coach Mike Nishio), soccer and bas-ketball at C.K. McClatchy High School in Sacramento,Calif…was a three-time all-league selection in golf…was born inSacramento, Calif...will be 22-years old in 2008.

2006-07 SeasonDel Walker Invitational 71-73-69-213 3rdAlister MacKenzie Invitational 69-74-72-215 22ndBarona Collegiate Cup 74-74-74-222 60thHerb Wimberly Intercollegiate 67-74-70-211 5thPacific Invitational 80-74-72-226 46th2006 Fall Totals 15 rounds 1,087 strokes 72.47 avg.

2005-06 SeasonNorthwest Collegiate Classic 72-76-79-227 62ndWolf Pack Classic 71-69-69-209 4thAlister MacKenzie Invitational 75-71-76-222 58thFresno State Lexus Classic 70-79-76-225 39thDel Walker Intercollegiate 71-72-70-213 10thJohn Burns Invitational 71-72-72-215 60thCallaway Golf Invitational 76-72-80-228 30thWestern Intercollegiate 77-75-152 48thU.S. Intercollegiate 75-79-154 54thWAC Championships 75-74-69-218 7th2005-06 Totals 28 rounds 2,063 strokes 73.68 avg.

2004-05 SeasonGold Rush Invitational 75-79-74-228 87thPacific Invitational 75-84-77-236 51stSanta Clara Invitational 77-79-76-232 31stCountrywide Invitational 75-70-70-215 8thCarson Daly Invitational 76-78-77-231 37th

Braveheart Invitational 72-77-74-223 35thFidelity National Title Invitational 76-75-78-229 49thPacific Coast Intercollegiate 79-77-77-233 76th2004-05 Season 24 rounds 1,827 strokes 76.12 avg.


Player Profiles


StephanStallworth

6-3, 175, SO, 1VSan Diego, Calif.

BusinessAdministration Major

AT SAN JOSE STATE: Inhis second season with theSpartans…second-teamAll-Western AthleticConference pick as a fresh-man.…recipient of theteam’s Venturi Cup foroutstanding play in 2006-07.

2006-07 SEASON: OnlySpartan to play in all 11 ofthe team’stournaments…second onthe team in stroke averageat 73.19…led the team inunder par rounds with 12and total rounds of par orbetter with 14…five top-20finishes including a secondat the Alister MacKenzieInvitational (204, -9) and a10th the Barona CollegiateCup (211, -5)…finished thefall season as the #5-ranked freshman inDivision I men’s golfaccording to GolfStat...ranked as high #114nationally during the sea-son...season-low, five-under par 66 in the secondround of the AlisterMacKenzieInvitational…was the onlyplayer on the team to postback-to-back sub-70 scoreswith 66 and 69 to close outthe Alister MacKenzieInvitational and a 69 to

2006-07 SeasonAlister MacKenzie Invitational 78-71-76-223 69thBarona Collegiate Cup 73-75-72-220 45thHerb Wimberly Intercollegiate 75-83-75-233 54thPacific Invitational 73-70-79-222 38th2006-07 Totals 12 rounds 900 strokes 75.00 avg.

open the Barona Collegiate Cup…team counted 31.5 of his 32rounds played.

MURRIETA VALLEY HIGH SCHOOL: Lettered in golf (CoachGreg Ireland) four seasons and basketball once at MurrietaValley High School in Murrieta, Calif....was a four-time all-league selection...best 18-hole score was a 66.

STEPHAN: Majoring in business administration...interested in areal estate career...enjoys playing pool...was born in San Diego,Calif...turned 19-years old in 2007.

2006-07 SeasonDel Walker Invitational 74-72-69-215 12thAlister MacKenzie Invitational 70-66-68-204 13thBarona Collegiate Cup 69-74-68-211 10thHerb Wimberly Intercollegiate 75-77-72-224 30thPacific Invitational 71-73-71-215 16th John Burns Intercollegiate 71-76-WD WDCallaway Golf Invitational 78-76-70-224 36th Fresno Lexus Classic 73-79-76-228 51st Western Intercollegiate 72-70-72-214 13th U.S. Intercollegiate 80-80-81-241 76th WAC Championship 77-71-71-219 19th2006-07 Totals 32 rounds 2,342 strokes 73.19 avg.

Jon Tringale6-2, 165, SR, 3V

Laguna Niguel, Calif.Business Marketing

Major

AT SJSU: In his fourth sea-son with theSpartans...two-time SanJose State UniversityScholar-Athlete awardrecipient and AcademicAll-WAC honoree…teamrepresentative on the SanJose State Student-AthleteAdvisory Committee.

2006-07: Played in six tour-naments...highest finishwas 43rd at the WACChampionship…was theSpartans’ third best scorerat the John BurnsIntercollegiate and WesternIntercollegiate tourna-ments…team counted hisscore 11 of 18 rounds.

Player Profiles

2005-06: Played in six tour-naments…averaged 76.94for 12 rounds…had a one-under 70 in the openinground of the AlisterMacKenzie Invitational –his first under-par score inmajor college competition.

2004-05: Participated in sixtournaments…best finishwas 30th at the AnteaterInvitational won by SanJose State… nine of 17counting rounds includingall three at the AnteaterInvitational.

JON: Lettered in golf atSanta Margarita and

Mission Viejo (Calif.) High Schools…set a course record at theAliso Viejo (Calif.) Golf Club in July, 2004 with a 61…enjoyssurfing and snowboarding…was born in San Dimas,Calif...turned 22-years-old in 2007.

2006-07 SeasonDel Walker Invitational 78-77-75-230 69thJohn Burns Intercollegiate 80-80-79-239 120thCallaway Golf Invitational 81-78-87-246 78thFresno Lexus Classic 78-81-81-240 85thWestern Intercollegiate 78-79-77-234 82ndWAC Championship 78-79-75-232 43rd2006-07 Totals 18 rounds 1,421 strokes 78.94 avg.

2005-06 SeasonNorthwest Collegiate Classic 77-79-80-236 80thAlister MacKenzie Invitational 70-74-77-221 56thFresno State Lexus Classic 75-76-76-227 56thDel Walker Intercollegiate 79-75-80-234 64thWestern Intercollegiate 78-84-162 84thU.S. Intercollegiate 74-77-151 43rd2005-06 Totals 16 rounds 1,231 strokes 76.94 avg.

2004-05 SeasonPacific Invitational 86-80-77-243 64thAlister MacKenzie Invitational 76-78-76-230 69thAnteater Invitational 77-77-80-234 30thWestern Intercollegiate 78-74-152 51stU.S. Intercollegiate 77-73-78-228 72ndWAC Championship 82-80-81-243 45th2004-05 Season 17 rounds 1,330 strokes 78.24 avg.



Rosco Valentine6-0, 190, JR, 1V

Auckland, New Zealand

Business MarketingMajor

AT SAN JOSE STATE: Inhis second season with theSpartans…three top-20 fin-ishes heading into his jun-ior season.

2006-07 SEASON: Playedin 10 of the team’s 11 tour-naments...third on theteam in stroke average at73.53...second on theSpartans in under-parrounds with 10 and roundsof par or better with13...led the squad with fivesub-70 scoringrounds…was the team’stop finisher in three of thefinal four tournamentsincluding a fourth placefinish at the WAC

Championship (213, -3)…best finish was a third at the HerbWimberly Intercollegiate (209, -7)…Spartans counted 27 of his 30rounds in the team scoring format.

SAINT MARY'S COLLEGE: Spent the 2005-06 season at SaintMary's College...did not compete as a member of the golf team.

SAINT KENTIGERNS COLLEGE PREP: Lettered in golf threetimes for Saint Kentigerns College Prep (Coach Rory Moore) inAuckland, New Zealand.

ROSCO: A business marketing major...was a four-time all-stategolfer in junior golf...played for the Auckland senior team...wasborn in Westchester, England...turned 22-years old in 2007.

2006-07 SeasonDel Walker Invitational 73-74-82-229 68thAlister MacKenzie Invitational 69-70-73-212 13thHerb Wimberly Intercollegiate 67-70-72-209 3rdPacific Invitational 68-71-82-221 35thJohn Burns Intercollegiate 78-79-73-230 105th Callaway Golf Invitational 85-79-71-235 69thWestern Intercollegiate 73-76-77-226 55thU.S. Intercollegiate 76-71-70-217 24thWAC Championship 74-69-70-213 4th2006-07 Totals 30 rounds 2,206 strokes 73.53 avg.

Under ParPlayer Rds. Strokes Avg. Par Rds. Rds.Matt Montez 15 1,087 72.47 4 2Stephan Stallworth 32 2,342 73.19 12 2Rosco Valentine 30 2,206 73.53 10 3Drew Nottenkamper 12 900 75.00 1 2Levi Garcia 21 1,581 75.29 4 3Nick Podesta 11 857 77.91 0 1Jon Tringale 18 1,421 78.94 0 0Aaron Conrad 23 1,843 80.13 3 2TOTALS 162 12,237 75.54 34 15

Del Walker Invitational, 9/17-18Long Beach, Calif., par 71, 14 teamsAaron Conrad 72-71-69-212 1stMatt Montez 71-73-69-213 3rdStephan Stallworth 74-72-69-215 12thRosco Valentine 73-74-82-229 68thJon Tringale 78-77-75-230 69thTOTALS 290-290-282-862 4th

Alister MacKenzie Invitational, 10/10-11Fairfax, Calif., par 71, 16 teamsStephan Stallworth 70-66-68-204 2ndRosco Valentine 69-70-73-212 13thMatt Montez 69-74-72-215 22ndAaron Conrad 70-68-79-217 31stDrew Nottenkamper 78-71-76-225 69thTOTALS 278-275-289-842 2nd

Barona Collegiate Cup, 10/23-24San Diego, Calif., par 72, 18 teamsStephan Stallworth 69-74-68-211 10thLevi Garcia 70-72-78-220 45thDrew Nottenkamper 73-75-72-220 45thMatt Montez 74-74-74-222 60thAaron Conrad 78-78-80-236 98thTOTALS 286-295-292-873 12th

Herb Wimberly Intercollegiate, 10/30-31Las Cruces, N.M., par 72, 12 teamsRosco Valentine 67-70-72-209 3rdMatt Montez 67-74-70-211 5thStephan Stallworth 75-77-72-224 30thDrew Nottenkamper 75-83-75-233 54thAaron Conrad 72-76-148 WDTOTALS 281-297-289-867 3rd

Pacific Invitational, 11/7-8Stockton, Calif., par 72, 12 teamsStephan Stallworth 71-73-71-215 16thRosco Valentine 68-71-82-221 35thDrew Nottenkamper 73-70-79-222 38thMatt Montez 80-74-72-226 46thAaron Conrad 85-76-79-240 56thTOTALS 292-288-301-881 10th

John Burns Intercollegiate, 2/21-23Schofield Barracks, Hawaii, par 72, 22 teamsLevi Garcia 74-78-72-224 84thRosco Valentine 78-79-73-230 105thJon Tringale 80-80-79-239 120thAaron Conrad 83-WD-WD-83 WDStephan Stallworth 71-76-WD-147 WDTOTALS 303-313-WD-616 DNF

Callaway Golf Invitational, 3/5-6Rancho Santa Fe, Calif., par 72, 15 teamsStephan Stallworth 78-76-70-224 36thLevi Garcia 80-77-68-225 38thRosco Valentine 85-79-71-235 69thJon Tringale 81-78-87-246 78thAaron Conrad 95-104-88-287 80thTOTALS 324-310-296-930 15th

Fresno Lexus Classic, 3/12-13Fresno, Calif., par 72, 15 teamsRosco Valentine 68-74-72-214 5thStephan Stallworth 73-79-76-228 51stLevi Garcia 76-80-78-234 71stNick Podesta 79-79-78-236 78thJon Tringale 78-81-81-240 85thAaron Conrad 87-78-WD-165 WDTOTALS 295-310-304-909 13th

Western Intercollegiate, 3/19-20Santa Cruz, Calif., par 70, 18 teamsStephan Stallworth 72-70-72-214 13thRosco Valentine 73-76-77-226 55thJon Tringale 78-79-77-234 82ndLevi Garcia 77-77-78-242 90thNick Podesta DQ-71-85-156 DQTOTALS 300-294-311-905 17th

U.S. Intercollegiate, 4/14-15Stanford, Calif., par 70, 15 teamsRosco Valentine 76-71-70-217 24thLevi Garcia 74-69-77-220 36thNick Podesta 75-77-80-232 71stStephan Stallworth 80-80-81-241 76thAaron Conrad 80-89-86-255 78thTOTALS 305-297-308-910 15th

WAC Championship, 4/30-5/2Reno, Nev., par 72, 9 teamsRosco Valentine 74-69-70-213 4thLevi Garcia 72-71-73-216 8thStephan Stallworth 77-71-71-219 19thJon Tringale 78-79-75-232 43rdNick Podesta 80-72-81-233 44thTOTALS 301-283-289-873 5th tie

2006-07 Statistics & Results


Team Rosters (1963 – present)1962-63Coach: Jerry VroomMike AndrakinBill AragonaDon CalandriDan JamesHarlan KrantzJohn LotzGary PlatoHarry Taylor

1963-64Coach: Jerry VroomTom BarberTom Culligan, Jr.Steve HenryChuck MackeyClyde NunesTerry SmallHarry Taylor

1964-65Coach: Jerry VroomBob AmerianChris AndrewTom BarberRon CerrudoDon KefferRoss RandallTerry SmallHarry TaylorJim Troncatty

1965-66Coach: Jerry VroomChris AndrewsRon CerrudoDon KefferDick McCleanDenny McDonoughDick O’DonnellCam PickettRoss RandallKen SlasorTerry SmallJim Troncatty

1966-67Coach: Jerry VroomWilt BiggsBob EastwoodCraig HarmonDick McCleanDick O’DonnellTom O’KaneRoss RandallJim SchiavenzaKen SlasorJim Troncatty

1967-68Coach: Jerry VroomSteve BohnBob EastwoodCraig HarmonTom O’KaneKen SlasorTom SlaterJim TroncattyButch WehrmanJim West

1968-69Coach: Jerry VroomJohn AdamsSteve BohnDann CarterBill HarmonKelley MoserSteve MountainJim SchiavenzaButch WehrmanJim West

1969-70Coach: Jerry VroomJohn Adams Wayne AmonCraig ArmstrongSteve BohnLee CookSteve HakesKelley MoserJim WestGlenn Woodruff

1970-71Coach: Jerry VroomJohn Adams Steve Bohn Steve Hakes Mark LyeFrank MixterKelley MoserJohn SuskoGlenn Woodruff

1971-72Coach: Jerry VroomPhil BarryChuck EddieBrian InksterRoger MaltbieDean MayDan SearleJohn SuskoGlenn Woodruff

1972-73Coach: Jerry VroomPhil BarryBrian InksterJim Knoll Mark LyeDean MayKim PorterDon Thames

1973-74Coach: Jerry VroomEric BattenTerry BeardsleyPaul HahnDave LarsonDan LutherMark LyeDennis McMasterKen McMasterKim Porter Don Thames

1974-75Coach: Jerry VroomEric Batten Paul HahnScott HoytJim KnollDan LutherMark LyeDon Thames

1975-76Coach: Jerry VroomMike BauerTerry Beardsley Jeff GwinnMike HemphillScott HoytDon LevinScott LittleAchim SteinfurthDoug TenglerDon Thames

1976-77Coach: Jerry VroomEric Batten Terry Beardsley Bob FultonBob IsaacsonDon LevinScott LittleWillie MecadonAchim SteinfurthTom Pera

1977-78Coach: Jerry VroomMike BarnblattTerry Beardsley Don DeLorenzoBob Fulton Mike Hemphill Bob Isaacson Don Levin Willie Mecadon Achim Steinfurth Alan SwankMark Wiebe

1978-79Coach: Jerry VroomMike Barnblatt Don DeLorenzo Greg GalassoSteve GazzaneoDon Levin Willie Mecadon Kelly MurrayAchim Steinfurth Alan Swank Mark Wiebe

1979-80Coach: Jerry VroomMike Barnblatt Dave BrunoTom ColeDon DeLorenzo Terry ForemanGreg Galasso Steve GazzaneoMike LangAlan Swank

1980-81Coach: Jerry VroomMike Barnblatt Mark CatoDon DeLorenzoTerry Foreman Rick KnollMike LangAndy PaisalAlan Swank Joe TamburinoJoe Vetrano, Jr.

1981-82Coach: Jerry VroomAlan BrownlieDave BrunoMark CatoDan CoughlinCarl LundquistAndy Paisal Joe Tamburino

Joe Vetrano, Jr.

1982-83Coach: Jerry VroomEric ArnoldGrant BarnesDan CoughlinEd CuffCarl LundquistChris SteinGregg Von Thaden

1983-84Coach: Jerry VroomDana BankeGrant Barnes Dan CoughlinEd CuffShawn KellyCarl LundquistLarry Silveira

1984-85Coach: DickSchwendingerMartin HallDrew HarttShawn KellyTerry RobertsBob ShepardTom SilvaLarry SilveiraJoe TamburinoGregg Von Thaden

1985-86Coach: DickSchwendingerChris AstorgaGrant BarnesKen CrawfordPaul DietscheScott DegnanDrew HarttJohn KennadayTerry RobertsBob ShepardKeir Smith

1986-87Coach: DickSchwendingerKen CrawfordPaul DietscheBarry EvansMike FosterDrew HarttJohn KennadayTad McCormickBrady RiggsKeir Smith


1987-88Coach: DickSchwendingerKen CrawfordBarry EvansMike FosterDrew HarttDana JetterTad McCormickMark SingerTrent Walker

1988-89Coach: DickSchwendingerBarry EvansMike FosterKen JensonDana JetterTad McCormickJohn L. MillerKevin MiskiminsTrent Walker

1989-90Coach: DickSchwendingerMike FosterJoe KirkpatrickSteve MagerasTad McCormick Brian PaulsonAndy SantosBob SiravoTrent WalkerLawry Willis

1990-91Coach: DickSchwendingerJeff ArnesonTony BordwellSal EnriquezBarry EvansBrian PaulsonBob SiravoBrian TuckerTom WoliverRich Yokota

1991-92Coach: DickSchwendingerJeff ArnesonTony BordwellSal EnriquezJeff GilchristBob JacobsonBen MaherBrian PaulsonBrian TuckerSteve WoodsJustin Wright

1992-93Coach: DickSchwendingerPomp Braswell John Dauphin Bob JacobsonBrian PaulsonDennis RaskuBrian TuckerSteve WoodsJustin WrightBrad Yzermans

1993-94Coach: DickSchwendingerPomp BraswellJohn DauphinArron OberholserD.J. PowersBrian TuckerSteve WoodsJustin Wright

1994-95Coach: Mike KetchamJonathan BakerSteve GrierDonny LeeChad McGowanArron Oberholser D.J. PowersDavid SearleBrad StitesSteve WoodsJustin Wright

1995-96Coach: Mike KetchamJonathan BakerSteve GrierChad McGowan Arron OberholserD.J. PowersJustin RussoDavid SearleTyler ShookBrad Stites

1996-97 Coach: Art WilliamsTed Bakelis Steve GrierChad McGowan Arron OberholserD.J. PowersJustin RussoTyler Shook

1997-98Coach: Art WilliamsTed BakelisJim Beste Steve GrierLucas Horrobin Brandon KearneyJoseph LucidiChad McGowanTrent Tessler

1998-99Director of Golf:Nancy LewisTed BakelisJim BesteBrett FouldsLucas HorrobinBrandon KearneyLee SanudoMax WallickJohn Witherall

1999-2000Director of Golf:Nancy LewisSteve Bendt Jim Beste

Lucas HorrobinBrandon KearneyPius ParkMax WallickNate WhitsonJohn Witherall

2000-01Director of Golf:Nancy LewisLucas HorrobinThomas ParkJarred PerryBobby PowersBryant ReyesBob SauerIsaac WeintraubNate WhitsonJohn Witherall

2001-02Director of Golf:Nancy LewisSteve BendtRob CleverJeff HansenJacob MagdalenoBobby PowersBryant ReyesIsaac WeintraubJohn Witherall

2002-03Director of Golf:Nancy LewisMarcus BriscoeZach ChristJarred PerryBobby PowersAlejandro PrietoBryant ReyesDuncan StreetIsaac Weintraub

2003-04Director of Golf:Nancy LewisJustin MadisonBobby PowersAlejandro Prieto

Bryant ReyesNeal ValeraIsaac Weintraub

2004-05Director of Golf:Nancy LewisInterim Head Coach:John DormannDavid KimDavid LeuterioJustin MadisonKevin NabbefeldAlejandro PrietoGrahame SkytteJon TringaleJared Wise

2005-06Coach:John KennadayDanny BuellAaron ConradMatt MontezKevin NabbefeldAlejandro PrietoGrahame SkytteJon TringaleNeal ValeraJared Wise

2006-07Coach:John KennadayRyan CollinsAaron ConradLevi GarciaMatt MontezDrew NottenkamperNick PodestaStephan StallworthJon TringaleRosco Valentine

Team Rosters (1963 – present)


Team Championships1970 – Pacific Coast Athletic Association1974 – Pacific Coast Athletic Association1975 – Pacific Coast Athletic Association1977 – Pacific Coast Athletic Association1981 – Pacific Coast Athletic Association1982 – Pacific Coast Athletic Association

1984 – Pacific Coast Athletic Association1985 – Pacific Coast Athletic Association

1996 – Big West Conference

Individual Champions1975 – Jim Knoll

1979 – Steve Gazzaneo1981 – Joe Tamburino1982 – Joe Tamburino1984 – Larry Silveira

1996 – Arron Oberholser

Conference Championships

NCAA ChampionshipsTeam Finishes

Year Place Spartan Winning Score Score

1947 4th place 617 6061948 NCAA Champion 579 5791949 5th place 626 5901950 21st place 626 5731955 6th place tie 597 5741956 15th place 621 6011957 8th place tie 614 6021959 17th place tie 609 5611963 11th place 600 5811964 4th place tie 600 5801965 7th place tie 596 5771966 2nd place 586 5821967 9th place tie 599 5851968 11th place tie 1,184 1,1541972 9th place 1,200 1,1461973 4th place tie 1,170 1,1491974 9th place tie 1,194 1,1581976 13th place 1,234 1,1891977 13th place 1,176 1,1971978 8th place 1,181 1,1401979 14th place 1,234 1,1891980 19th place 914 (54 holes) 1,1731981 20th place 894 (54 holes) 1,1611982 13th place 1,176 1,1411983 26th place 910 (54 holes) 1,1611984 6th place tie 1,162 1,1451985 24th place 916 (54 holes) 1,1721987 12th place tie 1,199 1,1601992 20th place tie 587 (36 holes) 1,1291994 26th place 595 (36 holes) 1,1561996 10th place 1,220 1,1861997 18th place 590 (36 holes) 1,148

Top Individual FinishesYear Golfer Place1948 Bob Harris 1st1957 Ernie George 5th1959 Jack Luceti 2nd1963 John Lotz 2nd1964 Terry Small 1st1965 Terry Small 17th1966 Ron Cerrudo 4th1966 Ross Randall 20th1967 Ross Randall 2nd1967 Craig Harmon 22nd1969 Kelley Moser 20th1972 Roger Maltbie 25th1973 Phil Barry 3rd1973 Mark Lye 9th1974 Paul Hahn 21st1975 Mark Lye 16th1978 Mark Wiebe 10th1978 Don Levin 23rd1979 Mark Wiebe 13th1982 Andy Paisal 16th1996 Arron Oberholser 9th


Kelley Moser

Don Levin

Mark Wiebe

Terrry Small

John Lotz

Jim Knoll

San Jose State was the 1948 NCAA team champion and Bob Harris(middle) finished first in stroke play. Morgan Fottrell, Eli Bariteau, Ross

Smith, Warren McCarty and Howard Verutti rounded out the team.

Post-Season Honors


Jerry Vroom was inductedinto the Golf Coaches

Association of America Hallof Fame in 1981.

Arron Oberholser was athree-time all-conference and

two-time All-Americangolfer.

Isaac Weintraub is one offour Spartans to earn GCAA

All-American Scholar honors.

All-PCAA1981 Jerry Vroom, Coach of the Year

1984 Jerry Vroom, Coach of the Year

1986 John Kennaday, 1st team

1987 John Kennaday, 1st team

All-Big West Conference1988 Mike Foster, 1st team

Mark Singer, 1st team

1989 Mike Foster, 1st teamTrent Walker, 2nd team

1990 Mike Foster, Player of the YearMike Foster, 1st team

1991 Bob Siravo, 2nd teamDick Schwendinger, Coach of the Year

1992 Steve Woods, 2nd team

1993 Steve Woods, 1st team

1994 Steve Woods, 1st teamBrian Tucker, 2nd team

1995 Arron Oberholser, 1st teamSteve Woods, 1st team

1996 Arron Oberholser, Player of the YearArron Oberholser, 1st team

All-Western AthleticConference

1997 Arron Oberholser, All-WAC

2002 Bryant Reyes, 2nd teamIsaac Weintraub, 2nd teamIsaac Weintraub, Academic All-WAC

2003 Bryant Reyes, 2nd teamIsaac Weintraub, 2nd teamIsaac Weintraub, Academic All-WAC

2004 Isaac Weintraub, 2nd teamBryant Reyes, 2nd teamIsaac Weintraub, Academic All-WAC

2005 David Kim, 1st team

2006 Aaron Conrad, Academic All-WACJon Tringale, Academic All-WAC

2007 Stephan Stallworth, 2nd teamAaron Conrad, Academic All-WACJon Tringale, Academic All-WAC

All-Americans1961 John Lotz, 3rd team

1962 John Lotz, 1st team

1963 John Lotz, 1st team

1965 Ron Cerrudo, 3rd team

Terry Small, honorable mention

1966 Terry Small, 2nd team

Ron Cerrudo, honorable mention

1967 Ross Randall, 1st team

1968 Bob Eastwood, honorable mention

1970 Kelley Moser, honorable mention

1972 Roger Maltbie, honorable mention

1973 Phil Barry, 3rd team

Mark Lye, honorable mention

1974 Mark Lye, 3rd team

1975 Mark Lye, 1st team

Jim Knoll, honorable mention

1976 Scott Hoyt, honorable mention

1977 Tom Pera, honorable mention

1978 Don Levin, 2nd team

1979 Mark Wiebe, 2nd team

Don Levin, 3rd team

Steve Gazzaneo, honorable mention

1980 Steve Gazzaneo, honorable mention

1981 Alan Swank, honorable mention

Joe Tamburino, honorable mention

1982 Joe Tamburino, honorable mention

1984 Larry Silveira, 3rd team

Grant Barnes, honorable mention

Carl Lundquist, honorable mention

1987 Paul Dietsche, honorable mention

John Kennaday, honorable mention

1989 Trent Walker,

GCAA All-American Scholar

1989 Jeff Arneson,


1994 John Dauphin,


1996 Arron Oberholser, 1st team

1997 Arron Oberholser, 3rd team

2003 Isaac Weintraub,


2004 Isaac Weintraub,


All-America Spartans


JOHN LOTZ1961 - 3rd team

1962 & 1963 - 1st team

RON CERRUDO1965 - 3rd team

1966 - honorable mention

TERRY SMALL1965 - honorable mention

1966 - 2nd team

ROSS RANDALL1967 - 1st team

BOB EASTWOOD1968 - honorable mention

KELLEY MOSER1970 - honorable mention

ROGER MALTBIE1972 - honorable mention

PHIL BARRY1973 - 3rd team

MARK LYE1973 - honorable mention

1974 - 3rd team1975 - 1st team

JIM KNOLL1975 - honorable mention

SCOTT HOYT1976 - honorable mention

DON LEVIN1978 - 2nd team1979 - 3rd team

MARK WIEBE1979 - 2nd team

No available photos for Tom Pera.

All-America Spartans


STEVE GAZZANEO1979 & 1980 - honorable

mention

ALAN SWANK1981 - honorable mention

JOE TAMBURINO1981 & 1982 - honorable

mention

LARRY SILVEIRA1984 - 3rd team

GRANT BARNES1984 - honorable mention

CARL LUNDQUIST1984 - honorable mention

JEFF ARNESON1989 GCAA All-American

Scholar

JOHN DAUPHIN1994 GCAA All-American

Scholar

ARRON OBERHOLSER1996 - 1st team1997 - 3rd team

ISAAC WEINTRAUB2003 & 2004 GCAAAll-American Scholar

PAUL DIETSCHE1987 - honorable mention

JOHN KENNADAY1987 - honorable mention

TRENT WALKER1989 GCAA All-American

Scholar

The Western Intercollegiate, hosted by San Jose State, hasflourished since its inception as the Northern CaliforniaIntercollegiates in 1947 and will be in its 62nd year in 2008.

Early on, area junior colleges, business colleges and four-year schools comprised the early fields. The 50’s broughtinevitable growth until a gigantic field of 35 teams and 210golfers descended upon Pasatiempo in 1962.

It became evident that the phenomenal spurt of college golfcould not be accommodated in one tournament and the tourna-ment became a prestigious invitational with a limit of 25 teamsbeginning in 1968. Since then, the strength of the field has grownto the point where teams from Hawaii to Duke venture to theAlister MacKenzie-designed course.

These championships have served as a springboard to thePGA Tour. Bob Rosburg, Ken Venturi, Jerry Heard, JohnnyMiller, Tom Shaw, Ron Cerrudo, John Lotz, Dave Stockton, AlGeiberger, Tom Watson, Tom Purtzer, Roger Maltbie, HowardTwitty, Peter Jacobsen, Bobby Clampett, Mark O’Meara, DuffyWaldorf, Tiger Woods and Arron Oberholser have gone after theWestern Intercollegiate championship during their college days.

The 50th Western Intercollegiate, held in 1996, became thefirst nationally-televised in-season collegiate tournament -emphasizing the longest-running tournament west of theMississippi River. In a stunning manner, Arron Oberholser ofSan Jose State overtook Tiger Woods of Stanford on the finalfour holes for the individual title.

The format once was 18 holes of qualifying and eight inmatch play to a 54-hole stroke play format. In the past, the bestfive of six scores on a daily basis counted to the team total.Today, the best forum out of five scores for each 18 comprise theteam score.

Year Team Champion Medalist1947 Stanford Morgan Fottrell, San Jose State1948 San Jose State Al Nelson, Saint Mary’s1949 San Jose State Al Nelson, Saint Mary’s1950 California George Bruno, San Jose State1951 Stanford Ken Venturi, San Jose State1952 Stanford Fred Brown, Stanford1953 Stanford Ken Venturi, San Jose State1954 Stanford Charles Van Linge, Stanford1955 Stanford John McMullin, Modesto College1956 Fresno State Gordon McKenzie, Seattle1957 San Jose State Stan Hobert, Arizona State1958 Fresno State Dale Lingenbrink, Seattle1959 Fresno State Joel Spinola, Fresno State1960 San Diego State Ron O’Connor, San Diego State1961 Fresno State John Lotz, San Jose State1962 Stanford John Lotz, San Jose State1963 San Jose State John Lotz, San Jose State1964 Fresno State Ross Randall, San Jose State1965 San Jose State Arne Dokka, CS Los Angeles1966 USC Arne Dokka, CS Los Angeles1967 San Jose State Jerry Heard, Fresno State1968 BYU Johnny Miller, BYU1969 Arizona State Gary Sanders, USC1970 BYU Bob Clark, CS Los Angeles

Year Team Champion Medalist1971 BYU Rich Simms, CS Los Angeles1972 Arizona State Howard Twitty, Arizona State1973 USC Don Baker, USC1974 Arizona State Peter Jacobsen, Oregon1975 BYU Mark Lye, San Jose State1976 BYU Mike Brannan, BYU1977 Arizona State Lee Mikles, Arizona State1978 BYU Mark O’Meara, Long Beach State1979 San Jose State Scott Watkins, Arizona State1980 USC Bobby Clampett, BYU1981 BYU Jay Don Blake, Utah State1982 USC Rich Fehr, BYU1983 UCLA & Fresno State Kris Moe, San Diego State1984 San Jose State Grant Barnes, San Jose State1985 San Jose State Duffy Waldorf, UCLA1986 USC Sam Randolph, USC1987 Fresno State Rich Greenwood, UCLA1988 San Jose State Bruce Brockbank, BYU1989 Fresno State Rafael Ponce, BYU1990 Fresno State Mike Foster, San Jose State1991 UNLV Doug DuChateau, Oregon1992 San Jose State Todd Fischer, USF1993 Oregon Cam Martin, Oregon1994 San Jose State Ted Snavely, Oregon1995 USC Ryan Hietala, UTEP1996 Stanford Arron Oberholser, San Jose State1997 Ohio State Joel Kribel, Stanford1998 UC Santa Barbara Naoya Takemoto, UCSB1999 Washington Joel Kribel, Stanford2000 Fresno State Jason Allred, Pepperdine2001 Oregon Lars Johansson, San Diego State2002 Washington Conner Robbins, Washington2003 UCLA Steve Conway, UCLA2004 Colorado Kane Webber, Colorado2005 Oregon J.J. Scurich, Cal Poly2006 Duke Rob Grube, Stanford2007 Purdue John Streibich, Xavier

Team ChampionshipsSan Jose State, 12; Fresno State, 9; Stanford, 8; BYU, 7; SouthernCalifornia, 6; Arizona State, 4; Oregon, 3; UCLA, 2; Washington,2; California, 1; Colorado, 1; Duke, 1; Purdue, 1; San Diego State,1; UNLV, 1; Ohio State, 1; UC Santa Barbara, 1.

Individual ChampionsSan Jose State, 12; BYU, 6; Stanford, 5; Arizona State, 4; CalState-Los Angeles, 4; Oregon, 4; Southern California, 3; SanDiego State, 3; UCLA, 3; Saint Mary’s, 2; Seattle, 2; Fresno State,2; Modesto College, 1; Long Beach State, 1; Pepperdine, 1; UtahState, 1; USF, 1; Texas El Paso, 1; UC Santa Barbara, 1;Washington, 1; Colorado, 1; Cal Poly, 1; Xavier, 1.

Repeat Champions3 - John Lotz (San Jose State, 1961, 1962, 1963). 2 - Al Nelson (Saint Mary’s, 1948, 1949),

Ken Venturi (San Jose State, 1951, 1953), Arne Dokka (Cal State Los Angeles, 1965, 1966), Joel Kribel (Stanford, 1997, 1999).

Western Intercollegiate History


Name Tournament Location DatesAaron Conrad Del Walker Invitational Long Beach, Calif. September 17 & 18, 2006David Kim Anteater Invitational Laguna Niguel, Calif. March 14 & 15, 2005Bobby Powers 49er Collegiate Classic Calimesa, Calif. October 31 - November 1, 2002Isaac Weintraub Santa Clara Invitational San Jose, Calif. November 5 & 6, 2001Arron Oberholser NCAA West Regionals Santee, Calif. May 15 – 17, 1997Justin Russo Pacific Coast Intercollegiate Santa Barbara, Calif. March 26 & 27, 1997Arron Oberholser Golf World Invitational Hilton Head, S.C. November 8 – 10, 1996Arron Oberholser Pacific Coast Intercollegiate Santa Barbara, Calif. March 28 & 29, 1996Arron Oberholser Western Intercollegiate Santa Cruz, Calif. April 6 & 7, 1996Arron Oberholser Big West Championship Fort Ord, Calif. April 29 & 30, 1996Arron Oberholser Fresno Lexus Fresno, Calif. September 29 & 30, 1995Arron Oberholser Nike Northwest Corvallis, Ore. October 9 & 10, 1995Brian Tucker Tucker Invitational Guadalajara, Mexico February 28 - March 1,1994Bob Jacobson UCLA Bruin Desert Classic Palm Springs, Calif. November 4 - 6, 1991Mike Foster Western Intercollegiate Santa Cruz, Calif. April 9 - 11, 1990

Larry Silveira Northern California Intercollegiate Napa, Calif. March 23, 1984Larry Silveira PCAA Championship Long Beach, Calif. May 7, 1984Grant Barnes Western Intercollegiate Santa Cruz, Calif. April 17, 1984Grant Barnes Bill Bryant College Invitational Industry Hills, Calif. January 24, 1983Dan Coughlin Silverado Invitational Napa, Calif. February 8, 1982Joe Tamburino Northern California Collegiate Stockton, Calif. March 27, 1982Joe Tamburino PCAA Championship Logan, Utah Spring, 1982Joe Tamburino PCAA Championship Long Beach, Calif. Spring, 1981Mark Wiebe/Don Levin Silverado Invitational Napa, Calif. Spring, 1979Steve Gazzaneo PCAA Championship Irvine, Calif. Spring, 1979Mike Barnblatt Stanford Kickoff Tournament Palo Alto, Calif. February 3, 1978

Tournament Champions (Since 1978)


Aaron Conrad Arron Oberholser Bobby Powers Brian Tucker Mike Foster

Grant Barnes Dan Coughlin Joe Tamburino Steve Gazzaneo Mark Wiebe

Tour Winners


PGA Tour winners

Ken Venturi (1951, 1952, 1953)1957 Miller High Life Open (Milwaukee, Wisc.)1957 St. Paul Open (St. Paul, Minn.)1958 Phoenix Open (Phoenix, Ariz.)1958 Thunderbird Invitational (Palm Springs, Calif.)1958 Chicago Open (Chicago, Ill.)1958 Baton Rouge Open (Baton Rouge, La.)1959 Los Angeles Open (Los Angeles, Calif.)1959 Chicago Open (Chicago, Ill.)1960 Pebble Beach Pro-Am (Pebble Beach, Calif.)1960 Milwaukee Open Invitational (Milwaukee, Wisc.)1964 U.S. Open (Bethesda, Md.)1964 Insurance City Open (Hartford, Conn.)1964 American Golf Classic (Akron, Ohio)1966 Lucky International (San Francisco, Calif.)

Ron Cerrudo (1965, 1966)1968 Cajun Classic (New Orleans, La.)1970 Texas Open (San Antonio, Texas)

Roger Maltbie (1972)1975 Quad Cities Open (Coal Valley, Ill.)1975 Pleasant Valley Classic (Sutton, Mass.)1976 Memorial Tournament (Columbus, Ohio)1985 Westchester Classic (Westchester, N.Y.)1985 World Series of Golf (Akron, Ohio)

Mark Lye (1973, 1974, 1975)1983 Bank of Boston Classic (Boston, Mass.)

Bob Eastwood (1966, 1967)1984 USF&G Classic (New Orleans, La.)1984 Danny Thomas Memphis Classic (Memphis, Tenn.)1985 Byron Nelson Classic (Fort Worth, Texas)

Mark Wiebe (1978, 1979)1985 Anheuser-Busch Classic (Williamsburg, Va.)1986 Hardee’s Golf Classic (Coal Valley, Ill.)

Arron Oberholser (1994, 1995, 1996, 1997)2006 AT&T Pebble Beach Pro-Am (Pebble Beach, Calif.)

Champions Tour winners

Bob Eastwood (1966, 1967)1997 Bell Atlantic Classic1997 Raley’s Gold Rush Classic (Sacramento, Calif.)

Mark Wiebe (1978, 1979)2007 SAS Championship (Cary, N.C.)

Nationwide Tour winners

Arron Oberholser (1994, 1995, 1996, 1997)2002 Canadian PGA Championship (Richmond Hill, Ont.)2002 Utah Classic (Sandy, Utah)

Ken Venturi (third from the left) played on the 1951, 1952 and 1953 SanJose State golf teams. Pictured with the 1951 Spartans, he turned profes-

sional in 1957, won the 1964 U.S. Open, was named the 1964“Sportsman of the Year” by Sports Illustrated, and worked 35 years as

CBS-TV’s number-one golf analyst.

Mark Wiebe is a PGA andChampions Tour winner.

Ron Cerrudo is a two-timePGA Tour winner.

Bob Eastwood has wins onthe PGA and Champions

Tours.

Mark Lye, a PGA Tour win-ner, works for the Golf

Channel.

Situated at the hub of Silicon Valleyis San Jose – the third largest city inCalifornia and the 10th largest in

the nation. San Jose, strategically locatedat the sunny, southern tip of the SanFrancisco Bay, is surrounded by rollinghills and striking mountains. San Jose’svibrant and growing downtown is the set-ting for San Jose State University and thefocus for important financial, commercialand arts communities.

Regional growth andstability are comple-mented by an active cul-tural life. San Jose is thehome of the SiliconValley High Technologyand the Children’sDiscovery museums, theSan Jose Museum of Art,San Jose Symphony, theSan Jose-ClevelandBallet, numerous gal-leries and arts centers,Opera San Jose, theWinchester MysteryHouse and otherrespected professional

and community group theater groups.Light rail and historic trolley lines, the

18,000-seat HP Pavilion at San Jose, con-vention facilities, shops and a diversenight scene add to the excitement.Reflecting the cultural richness of thecommunity is a wide range of restaurants.

A reason the South Bay has grown sodramatically is its quality of life. The mildclimate encourages an active and casuallifestyle. There are more than 100,000

acres of land for bik-ing, rollerblading andother outdoor activi-ties. Boasting nearly300 days of sunshineand an average sum-

mer temperature of 74 degrees, San Josesymbolizes the best California has to offer.The region’s 1.6-million residents enjoyrecreational and entertainment opportuni-ties year-round. Within a short drive areSan Francisco, beaches from Santa Cruz toCarmel, the California coastal redwoods,Lake Tahoe and Yosemite National Park.

City of San Jose


• 30 minutes from the Pacific Ocean

• Population - 945,000

• Average annual household income of$84,857 according to Money magazine

• One of the top-25 “brainiest” cities inthe country

• More college graduates per 100 resi-dents than any other major U.S. city

• More home owners than any large cityin the country

• Worker productivity is twice thenational average

• Best public safety record of any largemetropolitan area in the United States thelast 10 years.

• International airports – San Jose, SanFrancisco and Oakland

The skyline of downtown San Jose

“ San Jose is a confident and exciting city, full ofoptimism and opportunity. We treasure our past. Weembrace our diversity. We nurture our future, in ourchildren and through stewardship of our resources.

People are proud to live here.Our city is committed to sustaining and improvingthe quality of life in every neighborhood, for every

resident, now and in the future.” –www.sanjoseca.gov

San Jose offers a neighborhood feel in a metropolitan environment.

San Jose State University will host the 2010 NCAA Division IMen’s Basketball Championship First & Second Round at the

18,200-seat HP Pavilion in downtown San Jose.

San Jose State University


San Jose StateUniversity, SiliconValley’s metropolitan

university, is pre-eminent inbroadly educating leadersand professionals for anincreasingly complex andglobal society.

Located in the heart of theSilicon Valley, this universityhas aided the development ofthe computer industry andthe resulting technologicaladvances in our nation byproviding the largest sourceof engineering, science andbusiness graduates to SiliconValley companies.

Graduating about 7,000students annually, San Jose State University also provides the pro-fessional infrastructure for the region – from teachers to socialworkers to artists to law enforcement officers to nurses. Theterms, “leaders and professionals,” describe not just the types ofgraduates who earn their degrees at San Jose State, but also theroles they assume in their communities and in their fields ofendeavor.

San Jose State University’s place in history is well-established.Founded in 1857, it was the first public institution of higher edu-cation on the West Coast. From its humble beginnings as a normalschool to train teachers for the developing frontier, it has maturedinto a master’s university offering 191 bachelor’s and master’sdegrees.

The university’s 30,000 students study in eight fully-accreditedcolleges: Applied Sciences and the Arts, Business, Education,Engineering, Humanities and the Arts, Science, Social Sciencesand Social Work. One strength of the academic program is thebroad general education curriculum that brings common ele-ments -- critical thinking, writing and communication skills, andcultural pluralism -- to diverse studies. Academic strength also isseen in the university’s nationally-recognized programs.Examples include the Schoolof Music, the School of Artand Design, the School ofJournalism and MassCommunications, the Schoolof Nursing and the School ofLibrary and InformationScience.

In each discipline, qualityteaching remains a priority.Tenured faculty teach intro-ductory as well as advancedcourses with an emphasis onsmall classes. Learning facili-ties include computer-

equipped classrooms,the Western world’sonly undergraduatenuclear science facilityand North America’slargest BeethovenCenter. Focusing onapplied research, facul-ty receive a growingnumber of contractsand grants each year.From Moss LandingMarine ResearchLaboratory to theNASA Ames ResearchCenter, faculty areexploring everythingfrom the depths of theocean to the surface ofMars.

San Jose State University also finds strength in its diversity. Forfirst-generation students, it is a gateway to economic independ-ence and social mobility. It is also an incubator of cultural andintellectual development and an opportunity for lifelong learn-ing. Students range in age from first-time freshmen to collegetransfers to professionals seeking additional education. Studentdemographics – with ethnic pluralism – provide the benefits ofmultiple cultures and diverse student interests and activities.From residence life to athletic teams to social clubs to co-op jobs –student activities meet the needs of this diverse student body.

Some Notable San Jose State University AlumniBen Nighthorse Campbell – former two-term

U.S. Senator (Rep. - Colorado)Dr. Harry Edwards – world-renowned sports sociologist

Robert Foster – Mayor of Long Beach, CaliforniaMike Honda – U.S. Congressman (Dem.- California),

15th districtPat Hughes – Chicago Cubs play-by-play broadcaster

Brigadier General Anthony Jackson – Deputy CommandingGeneral, U.S. Marine Corps Forces Central Command

Mary Lyons, Ph.D. – University of San Diego presidentRoger Maltbie – NBC TV Sports golf commentator

Jessica McClintock – fashion designerGordon Moore – Founder, Intel CorporationJenny Ming – President, Old Navy Clothing

Valerie Coleman Morris – CNN Financial Newsanchor/reporter

Dick & Tom Smothers – entertainersAmy Tan – best-selling author

Peter Ueberroth – President of the U.S. Olympic CommitteeKen Venturi – 1964 Sports Illustrated’s Sportsman of the Year

David Willman – Pulitzer-Prize-winning writer for theLos Angeles Times

As president of San Jose StateUniversity, Don W. Kassingheads the oldest and one of

the largest universities in the 23-campus California State Universitysystem. Appointed in 2004, Kassinghas moved the university forwardin several key areas. Under hisleadership, the campus is engagedin university-wide strategic plan-ning, with the goal of making SanJosé State University a university ofchoice by 2010.

Since February 2006, he has accepted the three largest pri-vate donations to the university in its 150-year history:

• A $10 million gift from alumni Donald and Sally Lucasfor the graduate school of business,

• A $15 million gift from alumnus Charles W. Davidsonfor the College of Engineering, and

• A $10 million gift from alumna Connie Lurie for theCollege of Education.

As president and in his former role as vice president foradministration and finance, Kassing led the development, con-struction and successful opening of two major campus facilities:the award-winning Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr. Library, based ona first-of-its-kind and highly successful partnership with the cityof San José; and Campus Village, a state-of-the-art residencecomplex for students, faculty and staff, the largest such projectin the California State University system, and the focus of arenewed sense of community on the campus.

Before his appointment to the presidency, Kassing hadserved for more than a decade as vice president for administra-tion and finance and as chief financial officer. As CFO, he hadresponsibility for all business and financial affairs of the univer-sity. His previous 18 years in higher education included serviceas vice president for university relations and administrativeservices at Murray State University, in Kentucky, and vice presi-dent for development and public affairs at Western State Collegeof Colorado. He also served for two years as president of theGranite City Campus of the Belleville Area College, Belleville,Illinois. Before that, he worked for 11 years in private industry,including eight years in corporate finance and operations man-agement for Brown Group, Inc., and three years with GeneralMotors Corporation.

Active in the community and region, Kassing serves on thefollowing boards:

* San José Sports Authority* United Way Silicon Valley* San José Chamber of Commerce* Silicon Valley Leadership Group* Joint Venture: Silicon Valley* Silicon Valley Higher Education Roundtable

He is also a member of the United Way Community ImpactCommittee.

Kassing holds an M.B.A. and a B.S. in Economics from St.Louis University. He is married with three children and sevengrandchildren.

Don W. Kassing, University President


"San Jose State makes an enormous difference inone of the best communities of America. I'mexcited about the great future we are shaping

together." - Don W. Kassing

San José State University does not discriminate on the basisof race, color, religion, national origin, sex, sexual orienta-tion, marital status, pregnancy, age disability, disabled veter-an’s or Vietnam veteran’s status. This policy applies to allSan José State University student, faculty and staff programsand activities. Questions regarding this policy should bedirected to the Director of the Office of EqualEmployment/Affirmative Action, San José State University,(408) 924-1115.

President Don W. Kassing addresses the gathering at the San Jose State University Men’s Golf Friendraiser.

Tom Bowen, Director of Athletics

Tom Bowen was named SanJose State University’s direc-tor of intercollegiate athletics

on December 20, 2004. Under hisleadership and with his vision forthe department, San Jose State hasestablished itself as a viableDivision I-A intercollegiate athleticsprogram with proven athletic, aca-demic and financial successes to hiscredit.

At the core of Bowen’s missionfor San Jose State University athlet-ics is building a “Culture of Champions” academically, athleti-cally and in the community. To that end, the Notre Dame alumhas overhauled the department’s infrastructure; investedresources both in external and internal operations; initiated anenhanced website presence; and expanded marketing, promo-tions and advertising opportunities locally, regionally andnationally with the creation of Spartan Sports Properties.

With his fund raising acumen, Bowen has led the SpartanFoundation - the department’s fund-raising component - tounprecedented development heights, capped by a departmentrecord $1.5 million during the 2006-07 fund drive.

As an integral member of the University’s presidential staff,he has created new short and long-term revenue streams forintercollegiate athletics and many other campus extra-curricularactivities. His initiatives and leadership have created new ener-gy department-wide and throughout the university. The univer-sity has benefitted from Athletics’ increasing visibility, receivingrecord donations during the 2006-07 time frame.

In 2006-07, football capped its finest season in nearly twodecades, posting a 9-4 overall record and capturing the NewMexico Bowl championship. Women’s cross country andwomen’s water polo, ranked sixth nationally in the final coach-es’ poll, turned in their best record in years. There were All-American performances in football and women’s water polo.Men’s basketball, football, women’s swimming, women’s volley-ball and women’s water polo players competed in national teamor individual national competitions. For the second year in arow, a San Jose State player won the Western AthleticConference women’s golf individual title.

He has appointed new head coaches in football, men’s bas-ketball, women’s basketball, men’s golf, women’s golf, women’sswimming and diving, softball and women’s volleyball. In2005-06, San Jose State won the Western Athletic Conferencewomen’s golf championship, recorded its highest finish ever at aNCAA regional championship in women’s gymnastics, pro-duced seven teams out of 16 with its best conference finish inyears, and had WAC “Coaches of the Year” in women’s golf andsoftball.

Bowen’s vision for student-athlete success and excellenceled to the creation of a Student Success Services component.Academic Progress Rate (APR) scores as measured by the

NCAA have risen dramatically under his watch – a 42-pointincrease since his installation as director.

Bowen came to San Jose State after serving three years asthe Director of Community Affairs for the San Francisco 49ers ofthe National Football League. He directed all of the team’s fund-raising activities and was responsible for alumni and currentplayer participation in the community. Also serving as the exec-utive director of the 49ers Foundation, San Francisco was thefirst NFL franchise to implement an annual giving program.

His Division I experience at the collegiate level includes ath-letics administration positions at the University of Californiaand Saint Mary’s College in Moraga, Calif. As an assistant andassociate director of athletics at the University of California fromJuly 2000 through September 2002, he was responsible for athlet-ic fund-raising. Bowen was credited with developing the firstcomprehensive planned giving program for the Golden Bears.

At Saint Mary’s College, he was the Director of Foundationsand Corporate Relations from May 1995 to January 1997 beforebeing appointed to an associate director of athletics position bythe president of the college. His grant proposal acumen helpedraise $6.1-million in academic funding for the institution. FromJanuary 1997 through April 2000, he managed the athleticsdepartment’s budget, directed a corporate sponsorship programand interacted with the academic senate, faculty and universitypersonnel on student-athlete issues.

His first professional leadership appointment in athleticswas at De La Salle High School in Concord, Calif. From 1987through 1995, he held the positions of assistant football coachand athletics director.

He is a Level 2 certified member of the College AthleticBusiness Management Association (CABMA), the NationalAssociation of Collegiate Directors of Athletics (NACDA) andthe National Society of Fund Raising Executives.

The 1983 graduate of the University of Notre Dame playedhigh school football at Moreau High in Hayward, Calif. Hemajored in theology/sociology and spent six years studying forthe priesthood with the Holy Cross Fathers. Bowen went on toearn a master’s degree in administration/education from theUniversity of San Francisco in 1990.

An active member of the Bay Area community, he serves onthe board of the San Jose Sports Authority. He is an adjunct pro-fessor at the University of San Francisco School of SportsManagement and at San Jose State University’s Department ofKinesiology where he teaches sports management classes. As asenior faculty member of the Capital Campaign Institute basedin Minneapolis, Minn., from 1996 through 2002, he is a frequentguest lecturer at several Bay Area university campuses. Bowencontinues to speak before major corporations headquarteredlocally on the topics of leadership, management and motivation.

The Denver, Colo., native and his wife, Mia, are the parentsof three children: sons, Andrew and Peter, and, daughter,McKenna.


Student Success Services


Today’s Spartan student-athlete has more opportunities to suc-ceed academically than ever before. Located in the SimpkinsStadium Center, the Scott Gadway Academic Center was dedi-

cated in January 2003. Here, student-athletes have a place to study,work with tutors, utilize computers or seek academic advice.

The recently-remodeled Scott Gadway Academic Center is a giftfrom alums Stan and Marilyn Gadway, to honor their late son, Scott, a1991 San Jose State graduate who majored in aeronautics. He died in a1996 skydiving accident.

The facility’s spirit is echoed at its entrance:“May all students who use this room share Scott’s love and lust

for life and his desire to be the very best that one could be in everypursuit.”

CINDY KATOStudent Success

ServicesDirector

DREWAGBAY

Student SuccessServicesAdvisor

SANDISMITH

Student SuccessServicesAdvisor

EILEENDALEYAssistantAthleticsDirector/

Academics

ISAACWEINTRAUB

2002, 2003,2004

AARONCONRAD2006, 2007

JONTRINGALE2006, 2007

BACHELOR OFARTS (B.A.)

Afro-AmericanStudies

AnthropologyArtBehavioral ScienceBiological ScienceChemistryChild DevelopmentChineseCreative ArtsDanceEconomicsEnglishEnvironmentalStudiesFrenchGeographyGeologyHistoryHumanitiesIndustrial ArtsJapaneseLiberal Studies

LinguisticsMathematicsMusicNatural SciencePhilosophyPhysical SciencePsychologyRadio-TelevisionReligious StudiesSocial ScienceSocial WorkSociologySpanishSpecial MajorSpeech –

CommunicationSpeech Pathology &

AudiologyTheatre Arts

BACHELOR OFSCIENCE (B.S.)

AdvertisingAerospaceEngineeringApplied &

ComputationalMathematics

AviationMaintenanceOperations

Biological ScienceBusinessAdministration

AccountingFinanceHuman ResourcesInternational

BusinessManagement

InformationSystems

Manufacturing Marketing

Chemical EngineeringChemistryCivil EngineeringComputer ScienceCriminal JusticeAdministrationEconomics

Golf Coaches Associate of America All-American Scholar

Academic all-conference selections(1996-present – Western Athletic Conference)

TRENTWALKER

1989

JOHNDAUPHIN

1994

JEFF ARNESON

1989

ISAACWEINTRAUB

2003, 2004

Electrical EngineeringEngineeringEnvironmental StudiesGeologyGraphic DesignHealth ScienceHospitality ManagementIndustrial DesignIndustrial & Systems EngineeringIndustrial TechnologyInterior DesignJournalismKinesiologyMaterials Engineering

Mechanical EngineeringMeteorologyNursingNutritional ScienceOccupational TherapyPhysicsPublic RelationsRecreationSpecial Major

BACHELOR OF MUSIC (B. MUS.)

BACHELOR OF FINEARTS IN ART (B.F.A.)

San Jose State University UndergraduateAcademic Programs

The Spartans Play Here


San Jose Country Club is one of the oldestcountry clubs in America. Founded in

1899, the club is 15 minutes from the cam-pus and is nestled in the Diablo Range of

the east San Jose foothills.

Located in Gilroy, 30 minutes from San JoseState, is the Eagle Ridge Golf Club. Designed by

David Dale, Ron Fream and Johnny Miller,Eagle Ridge offers scenic views of Northern

California.The Silver Creek Valley Country Club is a

20-minute drive southeast from the campus.Renovated in 2002 by architect Mike

Strantz, the course is more visually stimu-lating and beautiful than ever.

Boulder Ridge opened in 2001. Thenearly 7,000-yard long course sitsatop a ridge and is 10-minute drive

from San Jose State.

The San Jose Municipal Golf Course is 6,700-plus yards long and is 10 minutes from the cam-pus. “Muni” has a straight-forward layout with

open fairways on a flat terrain.The Spring Valley Golf

Course, located in the rollinghills of Milpitas, is 20 min-

utes north from San JoseState. County parks and

horse trails border the course.

The Almaden Golf Course, 15 minutesfrom San Jose State, has hosted PGA

and NIKE Tour events.

Designed by Alister MacKenzie in the 1920’s,the Pasatiempo Golf Course was used as the basis

for the Augusta National Course. The par 70layout is located in Santa Cruz, 30 minutes fromSan Jose State, and is consistently rated amongGolfWeek’s Top-100 courses. Pasatiempo is thehome of the Western Intercollegiate men’s golf

tournament.

Tucked in and around the hills 20 min-utes south of San Jose State, CinnabarHills offers spectacular views on a 27-hole tract. Designed by award-winningarchitect John Harbottle III, each holemaintains the area’s natural slope andprotects residing wildlife. Hundreds of

oak trees enhance the landscape.

Coyote Creek features two 18-hole Jack Nicklaus-designed courses only 20 minutes from campus.

Documents

San Jose State University Men’s Golf - CBSSports.comgrfx.cstv.com/schools/sjsu/graphics/media-guides/5579.pdfSan Jose State University Men’s Golf 1 ... Calif./Arroyo HS ... Stephan