USGA Senior Amateur Magazine 2014-150

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CONTENTSWelcome USGA 6 Big Canyon Country Club Retrospective 18 Schedule of Events 22 Big Canyon Country Club 9 Conditions of Play 25 Global Golf 26 Representative Dana Rohrabacher, M.C. 10 The History of the Senior Amateur Championship 32 Supervisor John M.W. Moorlach 13 Championship Results 34 Mayor Rush N. Hill II 14 General Manager David H. Voorhees, CCE 16 Head Golf Professional Robert Pang, PGA 174

60TH U.S. SENIOR AMATEUR CHAMPIONSHIP PROGRAMChampionship Records 42Honorary MembersCourse Map 48The CourseChampionship Committee 54Staff RecognitionSupporter Recognition 56 82 © 2014 United States Golf Association 85 Published by Big Canyon Country Club One Big Canyon Drive Newport Beach, CA 92660 88 (949) 644-5404 Big Canyon Country Club 5

United States Golf AssociationPO Box 708, 77 Liberty Corner Rd., Far Hills, NJ 07931-0708T 908.234.2300 F 908.234.9687On behalf of the volunteers and staff of the United States Golf Association, welcome to the 60th U.S. SeniorAmateur Championship. It is a pleasure to bring this national championship to Big Canyon Country Club, whichhas been delighting members and visitors to its Newport Beach setting for more than 40 years. To the staff andmembership of Big Canyon, thank you for welcoming us back to your club once again for what we know will bea special week.The U.S. Senior Amateur is the most prominent championship for male amateurs age 55 and older, many ofwhom have been competing in USGA and other high-level competition for decades. The players who make it tothe championship at Big Canyon are the very best of this avid segment of the golf population, and typicallyrepresent more than 35 U.S. states and several foreign countries.Big Canyon last hosted a USGA championship in 2000, when Ellen Port, the captain of the 2014 USA CurtisCup Team, won the third of her four U.S. Women’s Mid-Amateur titles. This came four years after anotherdominant champion – Tiger Woods – won the 1996 Pac-10 Conference Championship at Big Canyon en route towinning his third consecutive U.S. Amateur.In the ensuing years, Big Canyon has hosted U.S. Amateur and U.S. Women’s Amateur sectional qualifyingnumerous times, as well as 2013 U.S. Open sectional qualifying, where five players earned places in the field atMerion Golf Club.Last year at the U.S. Senior Amateur, Doug Hanzel, a physician from Savannah, Ga., fulfilled his dream ofbecoming a USGA champion 35 years after qualifying for his first USGA championship, the 1978 U.S. Amateur.While the U.S. Senior Amateur field typically features a number of players who have won USGA championships,many of the competitors are similar to Hanzel. The U.S. Senior Amateur represents a crowning achievement intheir golf careers.To the competitors at the U.S. Senior Amateur Championship, we at the USGA wish you the best of luck. Youhave distinguished yourselves already by virtue of qualifying for this championship, and we trust that you willhave a memorable and enjoyable experience at Big Canyon Country Club.Sincerely,Thomas J. O’Toole Jr. Diana M. MurphyPresident, USGA Chairman, U.S. Senior Amateur Committee For the good of the game®6

Carnoustie wishes the best of luck to all participants in the 2014 U.S. Senior Amateur Championship Big Canyon Country Club 7

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Mayor CITY OF NEWPORT BEACH Rush N. Hill, II OFFICE OF THE MAYORMayor Pro Tem Dear Friends: Edward D. Selich On behalf of the City of Newport Beach, I am pleased to extend greetings to all those eager to witness and participate in this world-Council Members class golf event. We thank the USGA for selecting Big Canyon Country Club in Newport Beach to host the 2014 U.S. Senior Keith D. Curry Amateur Championship. Leslie J. Daigle While in our town, I hope you enjoy exploring our different Nancy Gardner “villages” and experience the diverse atmosphere, sights and sounds Newport Beach has to offer. From the historic Balboa Fun Zone on Michael F. Henn the Peninsula to the quaint shops along Marine Avenue on Balboa Tony Petros Island, we welcome you. You may want to visit our superb Fashion Island for shopping at high end stores or take the time to explore the unique shops of Corona del Mar. It’s also fun to take the Newport Beach Ferry from Balboa Island to Balboa Village and see where Newport Beach was born. May you enjoy your stay and do well in the championship. Sincerely, Rush N. Hill, II Mayor 100 Civic Center Drive · Newport Beach, California 92660 Post Office Box 1768 · Newport Beach, California 92658-8915 www.newportbeachca.gov · (949) 644-300414

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September 2014 It has been a pleasure to work with the United States Golf Association to plan what we anticipate will be one of the finest U.S. Senior Amateur Championships in its 60-year history. The effective partnership between the USGA team, our member volunteers and club staff will ensure that it is most enjoyable for both players and spectators. Big Canyon’s staff is very proud of the club, and along with the members, honored that it was selected to host this national championship. We are pleased to have you here and look forward to demonstrating the gracious hospitality for which our fine club is known. Please call me at the club or contact me at [email protected] if there is anything we can do to help make your visit memorable. Sincerely, David H. Voorhees, CCM, CCE General Manager, Big Canyon Country ClubM MetroGroup welcomes all of the qualifiers to the 2014 U.S. Senior Amateur metrogroupfinance.com Providing financing for commercial Patrick Ward properties for over 30 years.16

September 2014I would like to personally welcome the contestants, their families, friends, USGA officials, volunteers andspectators to the 2014 U.S. Senior Amateur Championship.It has been an honor and a privilege to have been the head professional at Big Canyon for the past eightyears. Our members and staff are excited to host this fine event, especially on the 60th anniversary.Our course maintenance staff has worked diligently to prepare the course for the contestants, and we feelthe course will challenge all aspects of their game.Congratulations to the contestants on their qualification. Gentlemen, play well and enjoy your experience atBig Canyon Country Club. I wish all of you the best of luck this week and I lookforward to being of assistance in any way I can.Best regards,Robert PangHead Golf Professional, Big Canyon Country Club Big Canyon Country Club 17

Big Canyon Country Club RETROSPECTIVENestled in one of Orange County’s hidden canyons, a scant few miles from the glistening blue Pacific, lies Big Canyon Country Club, one of golf’s secret treasures. Big Canyon is consistently recognized as one of the most prominent golf and social clubs in Southern California. Big Canyon Country Club is part of what was known originally as Irvine Ranch. It was one of the first master planned golf communities in California with the course being built in the fine tradition of the world’s best golf courses. It was the vision of the 150 year-old Irvine Company, which started as an agricultural company and transitioned into California’s largest real estate company. Recognizing the importance of the urban expansion of Los Angeles in the 1960s, the Irvine Company transformed Newport Beach from a quiet, surfside vacation destination into a bustling center of both commerce and a full-time residence for tens of thousands of families. The area is regarded worldwide as a leading fashion and business center. The original golf course layout and design is credited to distinguished architect Robert Muir Graves. Over his career, Graves designed, remodeled and consulted on over 800 golf course projects throughout the United States and abroad. Big Canyon C.C. opened for play on May 5, 1971 and the18

...Big Canyon Country Club has been well-known“throughout Southern California as a challenging and difficult championship golf course, having hosted 16 state,”regional and national championships... Big Canyon Country Club 19

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clubhouse opened the following year. The original course well as numerous USGA events including the 2000 U.S.underwent a renovation led by noted golf course architect Women’s Mid-Amateur Championship.John Harbottle III, a disciple of Pete Dye. The course waslengthened to 6,975 yards from the championship tees and Big Canyon is fortunate to count Ray Carrasco, Johnthe Course Rating increased to 74.1 with a Slope Rating Cook, Fred Couples, Natalie Gulbis, Robert Lovejoy andof 136. Ai Miyazato as honorary members who are active partic- ipants in various club activities.The original clubhouse was completely razed in 2006 tomake way for the current clubhouse, which totals 60,000 A few of the talented golfers from Big Canyon who havesquare feet and consists of a main clubhouse, fitness qualified for USGA events include Mike Carpenter,center, snack bar/pool house, swimming pool, tennis Warren Caves, Steve Collins, Don DuBois, David Franey,courts and full golf practice facility. The club hosts many Grant Garbers, Stewart Hagestad, Jordan Nasser, Toddgolf, recreation and social events for members, their Palmaer, Gary Singer, Olivia Slutzky, Will Tipton, Taylorfamilies and their guests. With a rich history of member Wood and Chris Veitch. The current course record at 61 iscamaraderie, tradition and embracing families, Big held by Will Tipton from the blue tees and ties the recordCanyon is a special retreat. from the black tees set by Tiger Woods during the 1996 Pac 10 Collegiate Championship.Since its inception, Big Canyon Country Club has beenwell-known throughout Southern California as a The members and staff of Big Canyon Country Clubchallenging and difficult championship golf course, having extend a warm welcome to the 2014 U.S. Senior Amateurhosted 16 state, regional and national championships as participants and wish them all the best of luck! :HFRQJUDWXODWHDOOWKHTXDOLÀHUVRIWKH866HQLRU$PDWHXU%D\VLGH'U1HZSRUW%HDFK&$7You live life... We’ll clean it!SystemK4Biodegradable Solvent. Truly Organic. Big Canyon Country Club 21

Schedule SEPTEMBER 13 – 18, 2014 OF EVENTS Wednesday, September 10 11:00 a.m. - 2:00 p.m. Unofficial practice rounds Thursday, September 11 Official practice rounds 7:15 - 9:15 a.m. Play will be from the 1st and 10th tees 12:05 - 2:05 p.m. 1st and 10th tees closed for course maintenance 3:00 p.m. Friday, September 12 Official practice rounds 7:15 - 9:15 a.m. Play will be from the 1st and 10th tees 12:05 - 2:05 p.m. 1st and 10th tees closed for course maintenance 3:00 p.m. Saturday, September 13 Stroke play morning round for 78 players – 1st and 10th tees 7:15 - 9:15 a.m. Stroke play afternoon round for 78 players – 1st and 10th tee 12:05 - 2:05 p.m. Sunday, September 14 Stroke play morning round for 78 players – 1st and 10th tees 7:15 - 9:15 a.m. Stroke play afternoon round for 78 players – 1st and 10th tees 12:05 - 2:05 p.m.22

For the good of the game.A playoff, if necessary, will take place either immediately following play on Sunday (daylight permitting) or on Monday morning at 7:15 a.m. to determine the low 64 players in the match play field.Monday, September 15 Playoff, if necessary7:15 a.m. First-round matches (64 players, 32 matches), groups of two All matches are scheduled for 18 holes and will be from the first tee8:15 a.m. - 1:35 p.m. onlyTuesday, September 16 Second-round matches (32 players, 16 matches)7:15 - 9:45 a.m. Third-round matches (16 players, 8 matches)1:00 - 2:10 p.m.Wednesday, September 178:00 - 8:30 a.m. Quarterfinal matches (8 players, 4 matches)1:30 - 1:45 p.m. Semifinal matches (4 players, 2 matches)Thursday, September 18 Final match (2 players, 18 holes)8:30 a.m. Prize presentation ceremony immediately following completion of play Big Canyon Country Club 23

FOR THE GOOD OF THE GAME® For more than a century, the United States Golf Association has sponsored programs that make the game more enjoyable for all golfers — amateurs and professionals; public- and private-course players; low and high handicappers. Whether it be writing and interpreting the Rules, formulating the USGA Handicap System™ that makes the game fair, or conducting national championships, the USGA acts in the best interests of the game. To learn more about the USGA, please visit www.usga.org or call 1-800-345-USGA and join with us today in bene ting the greatest game of all. ©2014 USGA24

ConditionsOF PLAYENTRIES SECTIONAL QUALIFYING STARTING FIELDOpen to amateur golfers who 18 holes stroke play, scheduled at 156 playershave reached their 55th birthday 51 sites, between Aug. 11-27.on or before Sept. 13, 2014, andwho have a Handicap Index® SCHEDULE OF PLAYnot exceeding 7.4. Entries closeAug. 6. Refer to pages 22 - 23.EXEMPTIONS FROM SECTIONAL QUALIFYING• Winners of the U.S. Senior Amateur Championship the last 10 years (2004-2013)• Runners-up of the U.S. Senior Amateur Championship the last three years• Quarterfinalists from the 2013 U.S. Senior Amateur Championship• Any player who qualified for the 2014 U.S. Open Championship• From the 2013 U.S. Open Championship, those returning scores for 72 holes• From the 2014 U.S. Senior Open Championship, any amateur returning a 72-hole score• Winners of the U.S. Amateur Championship the last 15 years or 15 years from the time the player becomes age eligible• Runners-up of the U.S. Amateur Championship the last three years (2012-2014)• Quarterfinalists from the 2014 U.S. Amateur Championship• From the U.S. Amateur Public Links Championship, winners in 2013 and 2014 and the runner-up in 2014• From the U.S. Mid-Amateur Championship, winners in 2013 and 2014 and the runner-up in 2014• Playing members of the two most current United States and Great Britain and Ireland Walker Cup Teams (2011 and 2013)• Playing members of the 2012 United States Men’s World Amateur Team• Winners of the British Amateur Championship the last five years (2010-2014)• Winner of the 2014 British Senior Open Amateur Championship• Winner of the 2014 Canadian Men’s Senior Amateur Championship• Winners of the most current Asia-Pacific Amateur, Mexican Amateur and Canadian Men’s Amateur Championships• From the current Men’s World Amateur Golf Rankings, the top 500 point leaders and anyone tying for 500th place as of Aug. 6, 2014• Special exemptions as selected by the USGA Big Canyon Country Club 25

Global GOLFBy Ron Driscoll, USGAAs the governing body of golf in the United States for jurisdiction that includes the United States, its territoriesmore than a century, the USGA has celebrated and and Mexico, serving more than 25 million golfers andpromoted the true spirit of the game. Today, as golf actively engaging with more than 150 golf associations,expands around the world, the USGA is expanding its professional tours and allied organizations.resources and its global influence to sustain the game andhelp it flourish for future generations. The USGA moved its headquarters to the New Jersey countryside 45“The last minutes west ofcentury has been Manhattan inan exciting time 1972. Itsfor the USGA campus in Farand the game,” Hills sits on thesaid Mike Davis, site of a historicthe USGA’s estate andexecutive includes andirector since administration2011. “As golf building, as wellgrows around as its golfthe world, the equipmentquestions and Research andfuture opportu- Test Center andnities are the USGAimmense. What Museum, whichis the game is home to thegoing to be like largestfor our kids and The USGA headquarters in Far Hills collection ofgrandkids? I golf memorabilialook at our in the world. Atorganization and ask, ‘What more can we do to ensure Golf House and in regional offices throughout the country,that the game remains strong for the next 100 years?’” the USGA’s full-time staff of more than 300 is involved in every critical area of golf’s present and future. The USGAFounded on Dec. 22, 1894, by representatives of five has many important functions, including:American golf clubs, the USGA had two primary missions:to conduct national championships and administer the • Conducting the U.S. Open, U.S. Women’s Open and U.S.rules of the game. Today, the USGA’s services are Senior Open, as well as 10 national amateur champi-expansive and its reach is global with a working onships, two state team championships and international26

Inside the USGA Golf Museum and engineers, the USGA’s state-of-the-art Research and Test Center helps to regulate equipment innovations tomatches, which collectively attract players and fans ensure that a player’s skill, and not technology, determinesfrom more than 160 countries. The U.S. Open Champi- success in the game.onship is among the world’s premier sporting events andhas provided some of the most compelling moments in • Maintaining the proprietary USGA Handicap andthe game. From American Francis Ouimet’s shocking Course Rating Systems, which are used on six continentsvictory over top British professionals in 1913, to Jack by more than 10 million golfers in more than 50Nicklaus’ narrow defeat of Arnold Palmer in 1962 for countries. Players who carry a Handicap Index andhis first professional win, to Tiger Woods’ dramatic compete at a USGA–rated facility are able to play ancomeback on a broken leg to capture the 2008 title, the equitable match with a golfer of any skill level on anyU.S. Open represents the best of American golf; course;• Writing and interpreting the Rules of Golf and the • Through the work of its Green Section, which wasRules of Amateur Status, in concert with its partner in established in 1920 for the study of golf course agronomyworldwide governance of the game, The R&A of St. and resource consumption, the USGA has emerged as oneAndrews, Scotland. These Rules, which are reviewed of the world’s foremost authorities on research,and updated every four years, are the basis for the game development and promotion of environmentally friendlyas played by more than 60 million golfers throughout practices and a more sustainable game. With a profes-the world; sional staff of more than 20 dedicated to these efforts, the USGA is among the game’s leading agencies devoted to• Testing and regulating all golf equipment for turfgrass, its playing conditions and its management, andconformance to the Rules of Golf, including more than remains at the forefront of sustainability efforts regarding900 golf balls and more than 2,000 other pieces ofequipment annually. Staffed by accomplished scientists Big Canyon Country Club 27

USGA testing water resources, which is among the critical issues facing equipment the game and the planet;H • Celebrating and preserving the history of the game through the USGA Museum and Arnold Palmer Center for Golf History. In addition to recounting the greatest moments in the game, the USGA Museum provides resources for scholars and fans alike to explore golf’s development in America and beyond. In 2015, the USGA Museum will expand with the opening of the newly established Jack Nicklaus Room, which will celebrate the career of the eight-time USGA champion and 18-time major champion. Today, the USGA is poised to guide the game into the next remarkable era in its history. The return of golf to the Olympic Games in 2016 has spurred expansion around the world. From Asia to South America, golf is growing at a rate not seen since the early 20th century, as new cultures embrace the game. With its second century of service underway, the USGA is excited to help lead golf into the future. We wish all the contestants success The USGA Green Section is a leader in the study of and we hope you enjoy golf course agronomy and resource consumption. your Big Canyon Country Club experience. Jana and Terry Hackett28

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The history of the U.S. SENIOR AMATEUR Championship J. Wood Platt is the first The remarkable growth of senior golf prompted the USGA to Senior Amateur Champion. establish the Senior Amateur Championship in 1955. Many senior golf associations had been founded on the local, state J. Clark Espie is the first two- and regional levels, proving that the competitive instinct time champion of the Senior among golfers was not diminished by age. Amateur. In 1955, the notion of a tournament only for seniors was not a Lewis W. Oemig is the only new one. Fifty years earlier, The Apawamis Club in Rye, N.Y., three-time winner of the had started the oldest senior competition still in existence, which Senior Amateur. led directly to the formation of the U.S. Senior Golf Association, a private organization not linked to the USGA. Apawamis extended invitations to golfers 60 years of age and older. When the response was not overwhelming, the age minimum was dropped to 55 to gather a representative field. Thus was the definition of a senior amateur golfer established. The U.S. Senior Golf Association conducted a fine tournament, but membership in the organization was limited, and a long waiting list developed. Because there was no single event open to all senior amateurs, the USGA was asked to start a true national championship. The Senior Amateur was added to the schedule in 1955. Entries were open to golfers age 55 and over who had handicaps not over 10 strokes. The addition of the Senior Amateur gave the USGA exactly twice as many championships as it had conducted before World War II, when there were just four: the Amateur, Open and Women’s Amateur, started in 1895, and the Amateur Public Links (1922). From World War II until 1955, the USGA added four more: the Junior Amateur (1948), the Girls’ Junior (1949), the Women’s Open (1953) and the Senior Amateur (1955). The USGA now conducts 13 national championships for individuals, 10 of which are strictly for amateurs.32

Beginning in 2014, the championship was“ ”renamed the U.S. Senior Amateur Championship. The first Senior Amateur at Belle Meade Country Club in Nashville, Tenn., drew 370 entries from 30 states and the District of Columbia. J. Wood Platt, 56, the eight- time Philadelphia Amateur champion, defeated George Studinger of San Francisco, 5 and 4, in the final. In 1959, J. Clark Espie, who also won in 1957, became the Senior Amateur’s first two-time champion. Lewis W. Oehmig, a record six-time finalist, is the only three- time winner (1972, 1976, 1985). Senior Amateur contestants may ride in carts, a concession not allowed when the championship was first played. Tradition- alists, who believed walking was vital to a valid national title, finally gave in because the championship is played in the fall, when it is difficult to obtain caddies. Carts have been allowed since 1963. Beginning in 2014, the championship was renamed the U.S. Senior Amateur Championship. It was conducted as the USGA Senior Amateur Championship since its inception. Doug Hanzel won the 2013 U.S. Senior Amateur Championship at Wade Hampton G.C. in Cashiers, N.C. Hanzel was also the low amateur in the 2013 U.S. Senior Open. (USGA/Steven Gibbons) Big Canyon Country Club 33

Championship RESULTSChip Lutz, CONDUCTED AS USGA SENIOR AMATEUR2013 USGA CHAMPIONSHIP (1955-2013)Senior Amateursemifinalist 1955 (Sept. 26 – Oct. 1) J. Wood Platt d. George Studinger, 5 and 4; Belle Meade C.C., Nashville, Tenn.; Medalist — 72, Martin M. Issler; Entries: 370 1956 (Aug. 20-25) Frederick J. Wright d. J. Clark Espie, 4 and 3; Somerset C.C., St. Paul, Minn.; Medalist — 72, Weller Noble; Entries: 282 1957 (Sept. 30 – Oct. 5) J. Clark Espie d. Frederick J. Wright, 2 and 1; Ridgewood (N.J.) C.C. (West and Center nines); Medalist — 73, Thomas M. Green Jr.; Entries: 349 1958 (Sept. 29 – Oct. 4) Thomas C. Robbins d. John W. Dawson, 2 and 1; Monterey Peninsula C.C., Pebble Beach, Calif.; Medalist — *71, (Dunes Course), J. Clark Espie; Entries: 370 1959 (Oct. 5-10) J. Clark Espie d. J. Wolcott Brown, 3 and 1; Memphis (Tenn.) C.C.; Medalists — 73, J. Wolcott Brown, George Dawson; Entries: 391 1960 (Sept. 19-25) Michael Cestone d. David Rose, 20 holes; Oyster Harbors Club, Osterville, Mass.; Medalist — 74, S.S. Rockey; Entries: 517 1961 (Oct. 2-7) Dexter H. Daniels d. Col. William K. Lanman Jr., 2 and 1; Southern Hills C.C., Tulsa, Okla.; Medalist — 74, Joseph Morrill Jr.; Entries: 481 1962 (Oct. 1-6) Merrill L. Carlsmith d. Willis H. Blakely, 4 and 2; Evanston G.C., Skokie, Ill.; Medalists — 72, James M. Johnson, Henry L. Robison, William S. Terrell; Entries: 525 1963 (Oct. 7-12) Merrill L. Carlsmith d. William D. Higgins, 3 and 2; Sea Island G.C., St. Simons Island, Ga.; all match play; Entries: 494 1964 (Oct. 5-10) William D. Higgins d. Edward Murphy, 2 and 1; Waverley C.C., Portland, Ore.; Medalist — 150, A.L. “Jim” Miller; Entries: 35734

1965 (Oct. 4-9) KBS Congratulates all theRobert B. Kiersky d. George Beechler, 19 holes; Fox Chapel Competitors of theG.C., Pittsburgh, Pa.; Medalist — 149, Curtis Person Sr.;Entries: 448 2014 U.S. SENIOR AMATEUR1966 (Sept. 26 – Oct. 1)Dexter H. Daniels d. George Beechler, 1 up; Tucson (Ariz.) CHAMPIONSHIPNational G.C.; Medalist — 143, Curtis Person Sr.; Entries: at449 Big Canyon at1967 (Sept. 25-30) Big CanyonRay Palmer d. Walter D. Bronson, 3 and 2, Shinnecock HillsG.C., Southampton, N.Y.; Medalists — 153, J. Wolcott Committed to excellence.Brown, David Goldman, Ray Palmer; Entries: 563 KBS is one of the nation’s leading real estate1968 (Sept. 23-28) investment advisors and one of OrangeCurtis Person Sr. d. Ben Goodes, 2 and 1; Atlanta (Ga.) County’s top employers.C.C.; Medalist — 146, John C. Tullio; Entries: 674 www.kbsrealty.com1969 (Sept. 15-20)Curtis Person Sr. d. David Goldman, 1 up; Wichita (Kan.)C.C.; Medalist — 146, David Goldman; Entries: 5761970 (Sept. 21-26)Gene Andrews d. James Ferrie, 1 up; California Golf Clubof San Francisco, South San Francisco, Calif.; Medalist —147, Bruce N. McCormick; Entries: 6831971 (Sept. 20-25)Tom Draper d. Ernest Pieper Jr., 3 and 1; Sunnybrook G.C.,Plymouth Meeting, Pa.; Medalist — 148, Robert E.Cochran; Entries: 6551972 (Sept. 18-23)Lewis W. Oehmig d. Ernest Pieper Jr., 20 holes; SharonG.C., Sharon Center, Ohio; Medalist — 145, WilliamHyndman III; Entries: 6171973 (Sept. 17-22)William Hyndman III d. Harry Welch, 3 and 2; OnwentsiaClub, Lake Forest, Ill.; Medalists — 147, Sam Friedman,William Hyndman III; Entries: 6331974 (Sept. 23-28)Dale Morey d. Lewis W. Oehmig, 4 and 2; Harbour TownG.L., Hilton Head Island, S.C.; Medalist — 144, EdTutwiler; Entries: 7431975 (Sept. 22-27)William F. Colm d. Stephen Stimac, 4 and 3; Carmel ValleyG. & C.C., Carmel, Calif.; Medalist — 143, WilliamHyndman III; Entries: 737 Big Canyon Country Club 35

1976 (Sept. 20-25) 1986 (Sept. 15-20)Lewis W. Oehmig d. John Richardson, 4 and 3; Cherry R.S. “Bo” Williams d. John Harbottle, 3 and 2;Hills C.C., Englewood, Colo.; Medalist — 145, Ed Interlachen C.C., Edina, Minn.; Medalist — 149, WilliamTutwiler; Entries: 833 Hyndman III; Entries: 1,3621977 (Sept. 19-24) 1987 (Sept. 15-20)Dale Morey d. Lewis W. Oehmig, 4 and 3; Salem C.C., John Richardson d. James Kite Jr., 5 and 4; Saucon ValleyPeabody, Mass.; Medalist — 143, Dale Morey; Entries: C.C., Bethlehem, Pa.; Medalist — 145, John Richardson;789 Entries: 1,4851978 (Oct. 2-7) 1988 (Sept. 19-24)Keith K. Compton d. John Kline, 1 up; Pine Tree G.C., Clarence Moore d. Bud Stevens, 5 and 4; MilwaukeeBoynton Beach, Fla.; Medalist — 143, William (Wis.) C.C.; Medalists — 148, John Harbottle, RichardStewart;Entries: 930 Goerlich Jr.; Entries: 1,4401979 (Sept. 17-22) 1989 (Sept. 18-23)William C. Campbell d. Lewis W. Oehmig, 2 and 1; R.S. “Bo” Williams d. Joe Simpson, 19 holes; LochinvarChicago G.C., Wheaton, Ill.; Medalists — 143, Dale G.C., Houston, Texas; Medalist — 147, Frank Tenfel;Morey, William C. Campbell; Entries: 1,023 Entries: 1,5081980 (Sept. 15-20) 1990 (Oct. 15-20)William C. Campbell d. Keith K. Compton, 3 and 2; Jackie Cummings d. Bobby Clark, 3 and 2; Desert ForestVirginia Hot Springs G. & T.C. (Cascades Course), Hot C.C., Carefree, Ariz.; Medalist — 150, William Godden;Springs, Va.; Medalist — 147, William C. Campbell; Entries: 1,658Entries: 1,000 1991 (Sept. 16-21)1981 (Sept. 21-26) Bill Bosshard d. Morris Beecroft,5 and 4; Crystal DownsEdgar R. Updegraff d. Dale Morey, 2 and 1;Seattle C.C., Frankfort, Mich.; Medalists — 150, Clarence(Wash.) G.C.; Medalist — 148, Edgar R. Updegraff; Moore, Morris Beecroft; Entries: 1,724Entries: 952 1992 (Oct. 19-24)1982 (Oct. 4-9) Clarence Moore d. Robert Harris, 6 and 4; TheAlton Duhon d. Edgar R. Updegraff, 2 up; Tucson (Ariz.) Loxahatchee Club, Jupiter, Fla.; Medalists — 151,C.C.; Medalist — 142, Roger McManus; Entries: 1,104 John Procter, Bob Hullender; Entries: 2,0581983 (Sept. 19-24) 1993 (Sept. 18-23)William Hyndman III d. Richard Runkle, 1 up; Crooked Joe Ungvary d. Jerry Nelson, 7 and 6; Farmington C.C.,Stick G.C., Carmel, Ind.; Medalist — 148, Edgar R. Charlottesville, Va.; Medalist — 136, John Harbottle;Updegraff; Entries: 1,102 Entries: 2,2751984 (Sept. 17-22) 1994 (Sept. 19-24)Robert Rawlins d. Richard Runkle, 19 holes; Birmingham O. Gordon Brewer d. Bob Hullender, 5 and 4; The(Mich.) C.C.; Medalist — 144, William C. Campbell; Champions G.C., Nicholasville, Ky.;Entries: 1,159 Medalist — 141, Bob Hullender; Entries: 2,0461985 (Sept. 30 – Oct. 5) 1995 (Sept. 27 – Oct. 2)Lewis W. Oehmig d. Ed Hopkins, 20 holes; Wild Dunes B James Stahl Jr. d. Rennie Law, 2 and 1; Prairie Dunes& R.C., Isle of Palms, S.C.; Medalist — 143, Ed Hopkins; C.C., Hutchinson, Kan.; Medalist — 141, William Erwin;Entries: 1,345 Entries: 2,06936

1996 (Sept. 7-12)O. Gordon Brewer d. Heyward Sullivan, 2 up; TaconicG.C., Williamstown, Mass.; Medalist — 141, Bob Wernick; Entries: 2,1311997 (Sept. 20-25)Cliff Cunningham d. Ed Bartlett, 5 and 3; Atlantic G.C.,Bridgehampton, N.Y.; Medalists — 146, Bill Heldmar,Edward Fletcher; Entries: 2,1401998 (Sept. 12-17)Bill Shean Jr. d. William King, 5 and 3; Skokie C.C.,Glencoe, Ill.; Medalist — 144, Jim Gibbons; Entries: 2,1491999 (Oct. 2-7)Bill Ploeger d. Gary Menzel, 3 and 2; Portland (Ore.) G.C.;Medalist — 143, Joel Hirsch; Entries: 2,0262000 (Sept. 23-29)Bill Shean Jr. d. Richard Van Leuvan, 2 and 1; Charlotte(N.C.) C.C.; Medalist — 144, Marvin “Vinny” Giles III;Entries: 2,2652001 (Sept. 8-13)Kemp Richardson d. Bill Ploeger, 2 and 1; Norwood HillsC.C., St. Louis, Mo.; Medalist — 142, Joe Cadle; Entries:2,2422002 (Sept. 28 – Oct. 3)Greg Reynolds d. Mark Bemowski, 4 and 3; TimuquanaC.C., Jacksonville, Fla.; Medalist — 139, Billy Clagett;Entries: 2,3572003 (Sept. 6-11)Kemp Richardson d. Frank Abbott, 19 holes; The VirginianG.C., Bristol, Va., Medalist — 137, Robert Kulp; Entries:2,2522004 (Oct. 9-14)Mark Bemowski d. Greg Reynolds, 4 and 3, Bel-Air C.C.,Los Angeles, Calif.; Medalist — 144, Ronald Vannelli;Entries: 2,4202005 (Sept. 17-22)Mike Rice d. Mark Bemowski, 1 up, The Farm G.C., RockyFace, Ga.; Medalist — •134, Billy Clagett; Entries: §2,4982006 (Sept. 16-21)Mike Bell d. Tom McGraw, 1 up, Victoria National G.C.,Newburgh, Ind.; Medalists — 143, Bill Leonard, PaulSimson; Entries: 2,448 Big Canyon Country Club 37

2007 (Sept. 1-6) 2012 (Sept. 29 - Oct. 4)Stan Lee d. Sam Farlow, 4 and 3, Flint Hills National Paul Simson d. Curtis Skinner, 4 and 3; Mountain RidgeG.C., Andover, Kan.; Medalist — 137, Steve Bogan; C.C., West Caldwell, N.J.; Medalist — 136, JimEntries: 2,255 Holtgrieve; Entries: 2,2602008 (Sept. 20-25) 2013 (Sept. 13-18)George “Buddy” Marucci Jr. d. George Zahringer, 2 up; Doug Hanzel d. Pat O’Donnell, 3 and 2; Wade HamptonShady Oaks C.C., Fort Worth, Texas; Medalist — 140, G.C., Cashiers, N.C.; Medalist — 138, Chip Lutz; Entries:Paul Simson; Entries: 2,393 2,3522009 (Sept. 12-17) * Record qualifying score, 18 holes (1958)Marvin “Vinny” Giles III d. John Grace, 1 up; Beverly • Record qualifying score, 36 holes (2005)C.C., Chicago, Ill.; Medalists — 140, Paul Simson, Patrick § Record entry (2005)Tallent; Entries: 2,1822010 (Oct. 2-7)Paul Simson d. Patrick Tallent, 2 and 1; Lake Nona G. &C.C., Orlando, Fla.; Medalist — 140, Patrick Tallent;Entries: 2,2872011 (Sept. 10-15)Louis Lee d. Philip Pleat, 1 up; Kinloch G.C., Manakin-Sabot, Va.; Medalist — 139, Paul Simson; Entries: 2,16238

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Big Canyon Country Club 41

Championship RECORDSFrank Ford III, at the AGE2008 USGA Senior Amateur OLDEST CHAMPION 69 Lewis W. Oehmig, 1985 67 William Hyndman III, 1983 66 John Richardson, 1987 66 Marvin “Vinny” Giles III, 2009 YOUNGEST CHAMPION (YEARS/MONTHS/DAYS) 55/0/5 Stan Lee, 2007 55/2/0 Louis Lee, 2011 55/3/18 Bill Bosshard, 1991 OLDEST QUALIFIER FOR CHAMPIONSHIP 75/10/10 Andy Andreola (79-87, failed to qualify), 1994 75/1/4 Moot Thomas (85-84, failed to qualify), 2005 74/11/17 Paul Ladin (87-90, failed to qualify), 2006 OLDEST MEDALIST 71 A.L. “Jim” Miller, 1964 CHAMPIONS MOST VICTORIES 3 Lewis W. Oehmig (1972, 1976, 1985) MOST CONSECUTIVE VICTORIES 2 Merrill L. Carlsmith (1962, 1963) 2 Curtis Person Sr. (1968, 1969) 2 William C. Campbell (1979, 1980) MOST TIMES IN FINAL 6 Lewis W. Oehmig (1972, 1974, 1976, 1977, 1979, 1985) WINNER OF U.S. AMATEUR AND U.S. SENIOR AMATEUR (2) William C. Campbell (1964 Amateur; 1979, 1980 Senior Amateur) Marvin “Vinny” Giles III (1972 Amateur; 2009 Senior Amateur) WINNER OF U.S. AMATEUR, BRITISH AMATEUR AND U.S. SENIOR AMATEUR (1) Marvin “Vinny” Giles III (1972 Amateur; 1975 British Amateur; 2009 Senior Amateur) BROTHER CHAMPIONS Stan Lee (2007) and Louis Lee (2011)42

LONGEST SPAN BETWEEN VICTORIES Farmington C.C., Charlottesville, Va., 199310 years William Hyndman III (1973, 1983) Clarence Moore d. Robert Harris, The Loxahatchee Club, Jupiter, Fla., 1992 6 and 4COURSELONGEST COURSE LONGEST MATCH6,842 yards Wade Hampton G.C., Cashiers, N.C., 27 holes Egon F. Quittner d. Maurice R. Smith, 2013 first round, Sea Island G.C., St. Simons Island, Ga., 1963SHORTEST COURSE 25 holes Walter Dowell d. Knox Young Jr., first6,236 yards Monterey Peninsula C.C. (Dunes round, Atlanta (Ga.) C.C., 1968 Course), Pebble Beach, Calif., 1958 25 holes Frank Tenfel d. William Ludwig, first round, Saucon Valley C.C. (Old Course),ENTRIES Bethlehem, Pa., 1987Largest 2,498 (2005) 25 holes Rick Woulfe d. Christopher Veitch, first round, Lake Nona G. & C.C., Orlando,Smallest 282 (1956) Fla., 2010MATCH PLAY LONGEST FINAL MATCH 20 holes Michael Cestone d. David Rose, OysterLARGEST MARGIN OF VICTORY Harbors Club, Osterville, Mass., 19608 and 7 Christopher A. Carr d. J. Wood Platt, 20 holes Lewis W. Oehmig d. Ernest Pieper Jr., first round, Ridgewood (N.J.) C.C. Sharon G.C., Sharon Center, Ohio, 1972 (West and Center nines), 1957 20 holes Lewis W. Oehmig d. Ed Hopkins, Wild Dunes B. & R.C., Isle of Palms, S.C.,8 and 7 George Dawson d. Dewey P. Bowen, 19858 and 7 first round, Memphis (Tenn.) C.C.,8 and 7 1959 MOST EXTRA-HOLE MATCHES, CHAMPIONSHIP8 and 7 Eugene Belleville d. O.M. Masters, first 13 The Farm G.C., Rocky Face, Ga., 20058 and 7 round, Sea Island G.C., St. Simons 11 The Loxahatchee Club, Jupiter, Fla.,8 and 7 Island, Ga., 19638 and 7 Dr. Gene Toano d. Jay Gaines, first 19928 and 7 round, Onwentsia Club, Lake Forest, 11 Norwood Hills C.C., St. Louis, Mo., Ill., 1973 R.S. “Bo” Williams d. Richard 2001 Mosman, second round, Interlachen 11 Flint Hills National G.C., Andover, Kan., C.C., Edina, Minn., 1986 Frederick Kask d. Dick Christensen, 2007 first round, The Loxahatchee Club, 11 Lake Nona G. & C.C., Orlando, Fla., Jupiter, Fla., 1992 Bob Housen d. James Kite, quarter 2010 finals, The Champions G.C., Nicholasville, Ky., 1994 STROKE PLAY Joe Ungvary d. Lou Clinton, second round, Prairie Dunes C.C., Hutchinson, Lowest Score, 18 Holes Kan., 1995 65 Bill Zylstra, first round, Flint Hills Paul Simson d. Brian Sachs, first round, Victoria National G.C., Newburgh, National G.C., Andover, Kan., 2007 Ind., 2006 66 Bob Kulp, first round, The VirginianLARGEST MARGIN OF VICTORY, FINAL G.C., Bristol, Va., 2003 66 Billy Clagett, first round, The Farm G.C.,7 and 6 Joe Ungvary d. Jerry Nelson, Rocky Face, Ga., 2005 66 Steve Bogan, first round, Flint Hills National G.C., Andover, Kan., 2007 66 Stan Kinsey, first round, Mountain Ridge C.C., West Caldwell, N.J., 2012 67 Mark Bemowski, first round, The Virginian G.C., Bristol, Va., 2003 Big Canyon Country Club 43

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67 Paul Simson, second round, Beverly C.C., HIGHEST 36-HOLE MEDALIST SCORE Chicago, Ill., 2009 153 J. Wolcott Brown, David Goldman and 67 Brady Exber, second round, Wade Ray Palmer, Shinnecock Hills G.C., Hampton G.C., Cashiers, N.C., 2013 Southampton, N.Y., 1967 LOWEST SCORE, 36 HOLES LOWEST CUT SCORE 134 Billy Clagett, The Farm G.C., Rocky (Since stroke play/match play format added in 1964) 7-over (151) Kinloch G.C., Manakin-Sabot, Va., 2011 Face, Ga., 2005 (medalist) 7-over (149) Mountain Ridge C.C., West Caldwell, 136 John Harbottle, Farmington C.C., N.J., 2012 Charlottesville, Va., 1993 (medalist) 8-over (152) Lake Nona G. & C.C., Orlando, Fla., 136 Jim Holtgrieve, Mountain Ridge C.C., 2010 West Caldwell, N.J., 2012 (medalist) 9-over (151) The Virginian G.C., Bristol, Va., 2003 137 Bob Kulp, The Virginian G.C., Bristol, 9-over (151) Flint Hills National G.C., Andover, Kan., Va., 2003 (medalist) 2007 137 Steve Bogan, Flint Hills National G.C., 9-over (151) Beverly C.C., Chicago, Ill., 2009 9-over (153) The Farm G.C., Rocky Face, Ga., 2005 Andover, Kan., 2007 (medalist) MISCELLANEOUS MOST TIMES MEDALIST 4 William Hyndman III (1972, 1973, 1975, MOST TIMES RUNNER-UP 3 Lewis W. Oehmig (1974, 1977, 1979) 1986) 4 Paul Simson (2006, 2008, 2009, 2011) 3 William C. Campbell (1979, 1980, 1984)U FYKE INSURANCE & FINANCIAL SERVICES, INC. Celebrating over 80 years and four generations of continuous service to clients and friends! Let our experienced, independent company protect your future by helping with your important financial decisions. Congratulations to all the 2014 U.S. Senior Amateur participants and volunteers. John Campbell Fyke California Insurance License No. 0F17386 Richard Campbell Fyke California Insurance License No. 0378316 Life Member Million Dollar Round Table (949) 251-1002 Utilizing life insurance to protect families and estate assets for over four generations. www.fykefinancial.com • 4001 MacArthur Blvd., Suite 101, Newport Beach, CA 92660 Big Canyon Country Club 45

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BROTHERS IN MATCH Steve Bogan, first round, stroke play, 10th hole, Bel-Air C.C., Los Angeles, Calif., 20042011 Louis Lee defeated his brother Stan Lee in Mike Jonsen, second round, stroke play, 11th hole, 19 holes in the quarterfinal round at Victoria National G.C., Newburgh, Ind., 2006 Kinloch G.C. in Manakin-Sabot, Va. Kim Schwencke, first round, match play, 10th hole, Flint Hills National G.C., Andover, Kan., 2007GOLFERS WITH DISABILITIESFrank Culpepper, 60, qualified in 1994 despite losing the Jeff Burda, first round, stroke play, 13th hole, Lake Nonalower portion of his right arm 40 years earlier. He used a G. & C.C., Orlando, Fla., 2010self-designed prosthesis that clamped to the golf club. Corliss J. Nelson, first round, stroke play, 4th hole, LakeCorbin Cherry, 57, qualified in 1996 despite playing on Nona G. & C.C., Orlando, Fla., 2010an artificial left leg. He was wounded while serving as aChaplain in the Vietnam War. He also made the field for Cy Kilgore, first round, stroke play, 5th hole, 185 yards,the 1994 U.S. Senior Open. 3-hybrid, Kinloch G.C., Manakin-Sabot, Va., 2011HOLES-IN-ONE (19) Tom Brandes, first round, match play, 7th hole, 217Eugene Brown, 6th hole, Waverley C.C., Portland, Ore., yards, 3-hybrid, Kinloch G.C., Manakin-Sabot, Va., 20111964George Trainor, 16th hole, California G.C., SanFrancisco, Calif., 1970Robert S. Johnson, seventh hole, Harbour Town G.L.,Hilton Head Island, S.C., 1974Richard Stackhouse, 16th hole, Wild Dunes B. & R.C.,Isle of Palms, S.C., 1985Ira Templeton, 16th hole, Wild Dunes B. & R.C., Isle ofPalms, S.C., 1985Joe Simpson, 5th hole, Interlachen C.C., Edina, Minn.,1986Donald Cole, 11th hole, Crystal Downs C.C., Frankfort,Mich., 1991William King, 6th hole, Farmington C.C., Charlottesville,Va., 1993James Fitzgerald, 10th hole, Prairie Dunes C.C.,Hutchinson, Kan., 1995Bill Ploeger, 14th hole, Taconic G.C., Williamstown,Mass., 1996Stan Fischer, quarterfinals, match play, 17th hole,Portland (Ore.) G.C., 1999Bill Ploeger, second hole, The Virginian G.C., Bristol, Va.,2003 Big Canyon Country Club 47

Honorary MEMBERS Ray Carrasco Big Canyon Country Club Honorary Member Ray Carrasco was born and raised in Orange County, California. He attended Garden Grove High School and was All CIF in golf in 1963-64. He played on the 1965 State Championship winning Santa Ana College Team and was an All Conference team player at San Diego State University. Ray turned pro in 1971 and says he has “played nearly every profes- sional tour known to man! From Canada to Asia, South America, and Europe, I have teed it up, taken divots and holed out in the quest to win that first big professional event. I have had some great comebacks, some setbacks, some steady rounds, but none in a finale finding me holding that elusive first win trophy. As a journeyman pro I have played on the PGA Tour, European Tour, Champions Tour and the European Seniors Tour.” He adds that “all of these experiences took place before I was offered an honorary membership at Big Canyon Country Club. The committee members were aware that I was preparing for the Senior Tour. Big Canyon C.C. gave me the opportunity to help develop my golf game at a wonderful top-notch practice facility and championship golf course. I will always be grateful for that support which was the catalyst for my breakthrough to playing the best golf of my life. I qualified for the U.S. Senior Open in 1998 and 2000. I won the Senior Masters at Wentworth, England in 2002, the Jamaica Seniors Classic in 2003, and the Wales Senior Open in 2004. I have the good Lord to thank for these victories and also, with much appreciation, the members of Big Canyon Country Club.” Need a Private Investigator? THEFT DATA RECOVERY BACKGROUND CHECKS Caregivers - Elder abuse Laptops, desktops, servers & cell phones Personal Relationships Employees - Assets or Intellectual Property Location analysis and tracking Pre- and Post- Employment When you need solid results, count on ACTForensic, Inc. to deliver professional service without unnecessary and complicated technical jargon. Contact: Bob Radus The eDiscovery Specialists www.actforensic.com (714) 271-2865 [email protected]

John Cook Big Canyon Country Club Honorary Member John Cook was born in Toledo, Ohio, but grew up in Southern California. He was a promising but undersized quarterback at Miraleste High School in Rancho Palos Verdes through his sophomore year. He was advised by his high school golf coach (also the football coach) to concentrate on golf. Encouraged by Jack Nicklaus and Tom Weiskopf, he accepted a scholarship at Ohio State University. John won the California State Amateur in 1975 at the age of 18, the U.S. Amateur in 1978 and was a member of the Buckeyes’ 1979 NCAA Championship team. He turned professional in 1979. John has won eleven times on the PGA Tour and was a member of the 1993 U.S. Ryder Cup Team. He currently plays on the Champions Tour, where he has nine victories. John says that “as an honorary member at Big Canyon since 2007, I have enjoyed many games with the outstanding players at the club. Won a few, lost many. I always feel prepared to go compete on tour after playing Big Canyon. In fact, since joining Big Canyon, I have won nine times on the Champions Tour.” He wishes the best of luck to all the participants in the 2014 U.S. Senior Amateur!We welcome all Senior Amateurs to Big Canyon Country Club . . . Outdrive your competition! Beacon Pointe Wealth Advisors >ĂŝŶĞŝŶƐǁŽƌƚŚͻDĂƌŬDŽĞŚůŵĂŶͻ:ĂŵĞƐĂǀĞŶƉŽƌƚ Phone (949) 720-ϵϵϴϬͻ&Ădž;ϵϰϵͿϳϮϬ-9998 www.bpwealthadvisors.com 610 Newport Center Drive, Suite 280 Newport Beach, CA 92660 Big Canyon Country Club 49

We welcome you to the 2014 U.S. Senior Amateur Championship Fred Couples Big Canyon Country Club Honorary Member Fred Couples is one of the golf world’s most popular players. He has compiled both a great playing record and also a worldwide following of fans who admire his athletic abilities and personal style. He was born in Seattle, Washington where he spent his early years playing on the city’s public courses. He soon became one of the state’s premier junior golfers, and his amateur achievements in the Northwest earned him an invitation to play on the golf team at the University of Houston. Fred accomplished one of the ultimate achievements in golf in 1992, winning the green jacket of a Masters champion. Fred finished the 1992 season leading the PGA Tour money list, earning his first (of four) World Cup of Golf team titles with Davis Love III, and being selected by his fellow PGA Tour players as Player of the Year for the second consecutive year. Fred’s other victories include the 1996 Players Championship, the 1998 Bob Hope Chrysler Classic, the 1998 Memorial Tournament and the 2003 Shell Houston Open. He started playing on the Champions Tour in 2010 and claimed four tournament titles in 2010, as well as being selected as the Champions Tour Rookie of the Year. Fred has been part of the U.S. team for five Ryder Cup and four Presidents Cup matches as a player. He was selected as the captain of the U.S. team for the 2009, 2011 and 2013 Presidents Cup matches, all in which the U.S. team prevailed over the International team. In August 2011 Fred won his maiden senior major at the Senior Players Championship and followed this up in July 2012 when he won the Senior British Open Championship. He was inducted into the World Golf Hall of Fame in 2013.50