TAR HEEL HISTORY
Since 1928, University of North Carolina golf has become synonymous with great players, coaches and unquestioned success...
The tradition known as Carolina golf has produced not only great
players and teams, but many exciting memories since the Tar Heels first
played in 1928. That team won the state intercollegiate title and finished
with a 3-3-1 record.
Despite that inauspicious debut, Carolina golf has been filled with
success since then.
Over the years, Carolina posted a 308-98-20 record in dual-match
play for a winning percentage of nearly 75 percent. In addition, the Tar
Heels posted a 71-33-6 record in dual-match play in the Atlantic Coast
Conference, a winning percentage of over 67 percent. Although match
play drifted from collegiate golf circles during the past two decades and
was replaced by tournament play, Carolina has been successful in that
venue as well.
The Tar Heels have won 76 collegiate tournaments, including 10
ACC crowns. Carolina golfers have won individual championships on 85
occasions, including a pair of national champions - Harvie Ward in 1949
and John Inman in 1984.
Throughout its storied golf history, Carolina has also had 16 AllAmericas, spanning over five decades. Harvie Ward was Carolina’s first
All-America in 1949 when he captured the NCAA individual golf crown.
In 1953, the Tar Heel squad finished second nationally and Bill
Williamson became the school’s second All-America. After Bill Thornton
won All-America honors in 1958, Pete Green garnered consecutive AllAmerica honors in 1961 and 1962, becoming the first Tar Heel golfer to
do so. The next Tar Heel golfer to gain All-America status was Steve
Robbins. He received the honor three consecutive times in 1965, 1966
John G. Henner
Harvie Ward, a popular Carolina star of the 1940s and ‘50s, gets a victory ride after winning the 1948 North and South Amateur.
PAGE 24
and 1967. Marty
West and John
McGough were
the next two Tar
Heel golfers to
gain
AllAmerica kudos
twice. West garnered the individual honor in
1970 and 1971,
and McGough
won the honor in
1978 when he
finished fourth
in the NCAAs
and in 1979.
Frank
Fuhrer
was also named
All-America in
1979.
Fuhrer
won the honor
the
following
two years in
1980 and 1981,
becoming only
the second threetime
AllAmerica in Tar John Inman celebrates on the 18th green after winHeel golf history. ning the 1984 NCAA Championship with a then
After
John record-breaking score of 17-under-par.
Spelman became
the ninth Tar Heel All-America in 1981, John Inman garnered the honor
three times from 1982 to 1984. In 1984, Inman also won the NCAA individual championship. The next Tar Heel golf great was Davis Love III,
who, like Inman, gained All-America status three times from 1983 to
1985. Another two-time Tar Heel All-America was Greg Parker in 1985
and 1987, when he placed sixth in the NCAAs. The next two Carolina
All-Americas were John Hughes and Bryan Sullivan, both garnering
kudos in 1986. In 1991, Pat Moore was selected as an All-America after
leading the Tar Heels to a second-place NCAA finish. Max Harris was a
three-time All-America after being named to the squad in 1998, 1999 and
2000.
Carolina has been represented internationally by two Walker Cup team
members. Frank Fuhrer was selected to the 1981 Walker Cup squad
while Tom Scherrer was a member of the 1991 team. John Inman was
chosen to the 1984 World Amateur Team after winning the 1984 Fred
Haskins Award as the National Player-of-the-Year. In 1996 Mark Wilson
was the recipient of the Ben Hogan Award as the top scholar-athlete in
collegiate golf based upon his academic accomplishment and athletic performance. Max Harris represented England/Ireland on the 1998, 1999
and 2000 Palmer Cup teams.
Although he played here over 30 years ago, Ward is still one of
Carolina’s most famous golfers. A native of Tarboro, N.C., Ward first
gained national prominence in 1947 when he reached the quarterfinals of
the U.S. Amateur at Pebble Beach. A year later, he won the North and
South Amateur at Pinehurst with wins over former U.S. Amateur champ
Dick Chapman and international star Frank Stranahan.
Stranahan avenged that loss in the North and South Amateur finals a
year later, but by that time, Ward was a household name following his victory in the 1949 NCAA Tournament. On his way to the title, Ward
defeated Oklahoma’s Bo Winninger, LSU’s Gardner Dickinson and Notre
Dame’s Tommy Veech before dispatching Texas’ Morris Williams Jr. in
the 36-hole final, five and four. After winning the Southern Conference
2001-02 N ORTH CAROLINA MEN’S G OLF
TAR HEEL HISTORY
1974.
championship as a senior, Ward
McLeod was succeedwent on to post victories in the
ed in 1978 by Devon Brouse,
1952 British Amateur, 1954
who had an immediate impact
Canadian Amateur and 1955 and
on the Carolina golf program
1956 U.S. Amateurs following
as he guided the Tar Heels to a
his graduation.
fifth place NCAA Tournament
Carolina’s golfing tradition
finish in his first season.
does not stop there. Current
However, Brouse’s greatest
players on the PGA tour include
accomplishment in his 21-year
the aforementioned Davis Love
stint in Chapel Hill was leadIII and Tom Scherrer. Jim
ing the Tar Heels to a fourthFerree, who won the 1953
place finish in the 1984 NCAA
Southern Conference title while
Tournament while coaching
playing for the Tar Heels, is a fixNCAA individual champion
ture on the Senior Tour. In addiJohn Inman. In 1991 he led
tion, Mark Wilson, Max Harris,
the Heels to a second-place
Don Hill, Rob Bradley, Pat
Moore and Greg Parker will be The 1953 Tar Heels finished second at the NCAA Championships. They were NCAA finish, tying the highest NCAA showing in school
playing on various professional led by (left to right) Lew Brown, Bill Williamson, Bob Black and Jim Ferree.
history and in 1993 the Tar
tours worldwide this year. Other
great players have included Erwin Laxton who won three consecutive Heels finished in third place, just two strokes behind team champion
Southern Conference championships in the early 1930’s, Joe Correll who Florida.
Brouse’s teams also won six ACC titles and experienced success in
reached the NCAA quarterfinials in 1954, and Charlotte native Gene
the NCAA Tournament, carding 17 top-20 finishes and 10 top-10 finishLookabill who accomplished that same feat two years later.
es. His teams won 55 tournament titles and he coached 54 individual
Carolina has had its share of great coaches as well.
After the team participated coach-less in 1928, John Kenfield took champions, including six ACC individual champions and one NCAA
over the duties in 1929 for a six-year run. Kenfield, better known as individual champion.
Brouse’s team became the ACC team to beat in the early ’80s when
UNC’s tennis mentor for 30-plus years, gave up his dual duties in 1935
and Chuck Erickson arrived on the scene. Later to become UNC’s he was selected the 1981 ACC Coach of the Year. He was awarded that
Athletic Director, Erickson built Carolina into a national golf power. In honor again in 1991 and 1995.
Former Carolina player John Inman, who was the 1984 NCAA
his 23 seasons, Erickson’s teams posted a 182-45-9 dual-match record,
won five conference championships, and placed second and fourth in the Individual Champion, became the Tar Heel head coach in 1998-99 and
1953 and 1960 NCAA’s. Erickson’s tenure was interrupted for three has already experienced success in his first three years at the helm. The
years during World War II when the school fielded no team, but the post- Tar Heels won three tournaments his first year and posted 10th-place finwar era produced Ward and the new Finley Golf Course in Chapel Hill in ishes at the NCAA Championships in 1999 and 2000, the latter marking
1949. Previous to that, UNC played its home matches at Durham’s Hope the 15th top 10 NCAA finish in school history. In 2001, Carolina made
its 31st NCAA appearance, barely missing the cut to the NCAA
Valley Country Club.
Erickson, a long time member of the NCAA Golf Committee, was Championships. Since taking over the helm, three Carolina golfers have
succeeded by Ed Kenney in 1961, whose teams won over 71 percent of captured individual championships.
The names and faces have changed throughout the years, but the
their matches during his 12 years as head coach. Clyde Walker served as
coach for one year in 1973 and Mike McLeod for four years beginning in commitment to success remains the same for the Carolina golf program.
Carolina’s All-Americas
Harvie Ward
1949
Bill Williamson
1953
Bill Thornton
1958
Pete Green
1961, ‘62
Steve Robbins
1965, ‘66, ‘67
John McGough
1978, ‘79
Frank Fuhrer
1979, ‘80, ‘81
John Spelman
1981
Not Pictured:
Marty West
1970, ‘71
John Inman
1982, ‘83, ‘84
Davis Love III
1983, ‘84, ‘85
Greg Parker
1985, ‘87
John Hughes
1986
Bryan Sullivan
1986
Pat Moore
1991
Max Harris
1998, ‘99, ‘00
2001-02 NORTH CAROLINA M EN’ S GOLF
PAGE 25
TAR HEEL HISTORY
Tar Heels on the PGA Tour
Davis Love III
•From St. Simons Island, Ga., currently living in
nearby Sea Island
•Three-time All-America 1983-85
•Three-time All-ACC 1983-85
•Won six collegiate titles
•1984 Sun Bowl Champion
•1984 North and South Amateur Champion,
defeating teammate John Inman 4 and 3 in the
match play final
•1984 ACC Tournament Champion
•1982 Wolfpack Invitational Champion, his first
collegiate tournament
•Three top 15 NCAA finishes — tied for sixth in
’85, finished eighth in ’84 and tied for 15th in ’83
•1986 PGA Rookie of the Year
•Posted 14 PGA victories, including the ‘97 PGA
Championship
•Five-time member of World Cup Team (1992-95,
1997) and five-time member of Ryder Cup team
(1993, 1995, 1997, 1999, 2001)
Tom Scherrer
Former Head Coach Devon Brouse, 1984 NCAA Champion John Inman and former Chancellor
Christopher Fordham III pose with the 1984 Fred Haskins Award, emblematic of Inman’s selection as the national player of the year.
•From Skaneateles, N.Y., currently living in
Orlando, Fla.
•Member of 1991 Walker Cup Team
•1991 Honorable Mention All-America
•Champion of the 1990 North and South Amateur
•Runner-up to Justin Leonard in 1992 U.S.
Amateur
•Carded 16 top-25 finishes in his three-year career
as a Tar Heel
•Led UNC to two top-10 NCAA finishes, including second place in ’91
•Tied for fourth place in ’91 NCAA Tournament
•Runner-up in 1992 U.S. Amateur
•Playing on the PGA Tour after playing there in
1996, 1999, 2000 and 2001
•Won the 2000 Kemper Insurance Open and won
over $1 million in 2000 after posting four top 10
finishes and seven top 25 finishes
•Played on the NIKE Tour 1993-95 and 1997, capturing two championships
North Carolina
Coaching History
1928 ..........................................No Coach
1929-34................................John Kenfield
1935-60* ..........................Chuck Erickson
1961-72 ....................................Ed Kenney
1973......................................Clyde Walker
1974-77 ..............................Mike McLeod
1978-98 ..............................Devon Brouse
1999-Present............................John Inman
*UNC did not field a team for three years
in the early 1940s due to World War II.
PAGE 26
Davis Love III was a three-time All-America
and 1984 ACC Champion. Love currently is
one of the top pros on the PGATour. He has
14 PGA Tour victories to his credit including
the 1997 PGAChampionship.
2001-02 N ORTH CAROLINA MEN’S G OLF
Tom Scherrer, a finalist at the 1992 U.S.
Amateur and a member of the United States
Walker Cup team, is now playing on the PGA
Tour. He is shown here at the 2000 Kemper
Insurance Open where he captured the
championship, his first PGA Tour win.
TAR HEEL HISTORY
Jim Ferree, a standout
on the UNC team
which placed second
at the 1953 NCAAs, is
now a member of the
Senior PGA Tour. He
won the Bell Atlantic
Classic in 1991.
Golf Team Awards
Mark Wilson (center), honored for his
athletic and academic excellence,
receives the 1996
Ben Hogan Award
with then Tar Heel
Golf Coach Devon
Brouse (left) and
Eddie Merrins of
Friends of Golf
(right).
1980
1981
1982
1983
1984
1985
1986
1987
1988
1989
1990
1991
1992
1993
1994
1995
1996
1997
1998
1999
2000
2001
Most Improved
Todd McGrew
John Spelman
Bill Plyler
Bryan Sullivan
John Inman
Jack Nicklaus II
Bryan Sullivan
Gene Holland
Peter Brennan
Brendan Kennedy
Pat Moore
Bill Smith
Steve Albright
Bobby Murray
Brian Brown
Greg DiDonna
Ross Bain
Ted Haley
Don Hill
Paul Daniel
Max Harris
Johno Harris
Mike McLeod
Memorial Award
(Overall
Contribution)
Frank Fuhrer
Frank Fuhrer
Billy Williford
Davis Love III
John Inman
Davis Love III
John Hughes
Greg Parker
Tee Burton
Tee Burton
Tee Burton
Tee Burton
Bill Smith
Bill Smith
Lee McEntee
Mark Wilson
Rob Bradley
Lee McEntee
Ross Bain
Don Hill
Paul Daniel
Ramon Bescansa
Andy Hacskaylo
Award
(Low Stroke
Average)
Ed Kenney
Award
(Attitude, Academics
& Athletics
Bryan Sullivan
Greg Parker
Jim Sowerwine
Tee Burton
Pat Moore
Pat Moore
Pat Moore
Lee McEntee
Rob Bradley
Brian Brown
Mark Wilson
Mark Wilson
Max Harris
Max Harris
Max Harris
Dustin Bray
Richard Treis
Pat Moore was
a three-time AllACC performer,
second-team
All-America and
six-time medalist.
1984 ACC Champions and NCAA Tournament fourth-place finishers include (left to right) Bryan Sullivan, Greg Parker, Kurt Beck,
Davis Love III, John Inman and former Head Coach Devon Brouse
2001-02 NORTH CAROLINA M EN’ S GOLF
PAGE 27
TAR HEEL TITLES
76 Team Championships
1928 (1) - State Intercollegiate
1929 (1) - State Intercollegiate
1930 (1) - State Intercollegiate
1932 (2) - Southern Conference, Southern Intercollegiate
1935 (1) - Southern Intercollegiate
1947 (1) - Southern Conference
1951 (1) - Sandhills Intercollegiate
1952 (1) - Southern Conference
1953 (1) - Southern Conference
1956 (1) - ACC Tournament
1960 (1) - ACC Tournament
1965 (1) - ACC Tournament
1973 (1) - Camp Lejeune Invitational
1975 (1) - Camp Lejeune Invitational
1976 (2) - UNC-Charlotte Invitational, Camp Lejeune Invitational
1977 (1) - ACC Tournament
1978 (2) - Pinehurst Intercollegiate, Big Four Tournament
Davis Love III contributed to 17 team titles in addition to his six
individual collegiate crowns.
1979 (5) - Duke Fall Invitational, Palmetto Classic, Pinehurst Intercollegiate,
Methodist Invitational, Big Three Tournament
1981 (3) - Tar Heel Invitational; ACC Tournament, Rolex-Southern Intercollegiate
1982 (1) - Guilford Intercollegiate
1983 (7) - Wolfpack Invitational, Forest Hills Invitational, John Ryan Memorial
Invitational, Andy Bean-Grenelefe Intercollegiate, Big Four Tournament, Tar Heel
Invitational, ACC Tournament
1984 (4) - Forest Hills Invitational, John Ryan Memorial Invitational, Tar Heel
Invitational, ACC Tournament
1985 (6) - Kitty Hawk Intercollegiate, Hilton Head Intercollegiate, ImperiaLakes
Classic, Gamecock Intercollegiate, Southeastern Intercollegiate, Tar Heel Invitational
1986 (3) - John Ryan Memorial, Tar Heel Invitational, ACC Tournament
1987 (1) - Tar Heel Invitational
1989 (3) - Old Dominion/Sea Scape Collegiate, College of Charleston Invitational,
Pepsi/South Florida Invitational
1991 (4) - Jack Nicklaus Collegiate Invitational, Carpet Capital Classic,
Ping/American Intercollegiate, Tar Heel Intercollegiate
1992 (1) - Cleveland Classics/Augusta College Invitational
1993 (3) - Persimmon Ridge Intercollegiate, UCF Golf Classic, John Ryan Iron Duke
Classic
1994 (1) - Colorado/Fox Acres Invitational
1995 (3) - BellSouth Mobility Golf Classic, The Ping Intercollegiate, ACC
Tournament
1996 (2) - ACC Tournament, Liberty Univ,/Waters Edge Intercollegiate
1997 (2) - Keswick Club Cavalier Classic, Missouri Bluffs Intercollegiate
1998 (4) - Black & Decker Duke Golf Classic, Puerto Rico Golf Classic, Seminole
Classic, Cuscowilla Intercollegiate
1999 (3) - Keswick Club Cavalier Classic, Duke Golf Classic, UNC Charlotte
Birkdale Classic
Note: Each year signifies that spring and previous fall seasons.
PAGE 28
85 Individual Titles
1929 (1) - Meade Willis, State Intercollegiate
1931 (1) - Joe Adams, State Intercollegiate
1933 (2) - Alan Smith, State Intercollegiate; Erwin Laxton, Southern Conference
1934 (1) - Erwin Laxton, Southern Conference
1935 (2) - Wilson Coffin, State Intercollegiate; Erwin Laxton, Southern Conference
1941 (1) - P.V. Severin, Pinehurst Intercollegiate
1947 (1) - Dick Doeschler, Southern Conference
1949 (1) - Harvie Ward, NCAA Tournament
1950 (1) - Harvie Ward, Southern Conference
1952 (1) - Tom Langley, Southern Conference
1953 (1) - Jimmy Ferree, Southern Conference
1956 (2) - Mickey Gallagher, Azalea Tournament; Pryde Basinger, ACC Tournament
1958 (1) - Bill Thornton, ACC Tournament
1961 (1) - Pete Green, ACC Tournament
1965 (1) - John Baldwin, ACC Tournament
1971 (1) - Marty West, ACC Tournament
1974 (1) - Mark Andrew, Camp Lejeune Invitational
1975 (2) - Bill Buttner, Camp Lejeune Invitational, Billy Varn, Atlantic ChristianCampbell Invitational
1976 (5) - Kevin King and Bryan Beymer, Furman Four Ball; Bill Buttner, UNCCharlotte Invitational; Johnny Elam, Pinehurst Intercollegiate; John McGough,
Palmetto Classic; Jeff Fleishman, Sea Scape Intercollegiate
1977 (1) - Scott Humrickhouse and Steve Smith, Furman Four Ball
1978 (1) - Steve Smith, Duke Fall Invitational
1979 (3) - Frank Fuhrer, Guilford Intercollegiate; David Whitfield, Big Three
Tournament; Steve Smith, Camp Lejeune Invitational
1980 (2) - Frank Fuhrer, Iron Duke Intercollegiate; Kelly Clair, Methodist Invitational
1981 (3) - John Spelman, ACC Tournament; John Inman, Methodist Invitational; Jack
Nicklaus, Campbell Invitational
1982 (4) - John Inman, ACC Tournament; Davis Love, Wolfpack Invitational; John
Inman, Forest Hills Invitational; Jack Nicklaus, Campbell Invitational
1983 (4) - Bill Plyler, Big Four Tournament; John Inman, Augusta College
Invitational; Davis Love, Andy Bean-Grenelefe Intercollegiate; Davis Love, Campbell
Invitational
1984 (4) - Davis Love, ACC Tournament; John Inman, NCAA Tournament; Greg
Parker, Kitty Hawk Intercollegiate; Davis Love, Sun Bowl Invitational
1985 (4) - Davis Love, Palmetto Classic; Greg Parker, Gamecock Intercollegiate and
Tar Heel Invitational; John Hughes, John Ryan Memorial Invitational
1986 (5) - John Hughes, Palmetto Classic and ACC Tournament; Bryan Sullivan,
Gamecock Intercollegiate; Kurt Beck, Tar Heel Invitational; John Hughes, John Ryan
Memorial Invitational
1987 (3) - Greg Parker, Iron Duke Classic; Greg Parker, ACC Tournament; John
Hughes, Omni/Virginia Invitational
1988 (2) - Tee Burton, Old Dominion/Sea Scape Collegiate; Pat Moore, College of
Charleston Invitational
1989 (1) - Tee Burton, Cavalier Classic
1990 (2) - Tee Burton, Iron Duke Classic and Cavalier Classic
1991 (5) -Pat Moore, Budget/Central Florida Classic and Tar Heel Intercollegiate; Bill
Smith, Ping/American Intercollegiate; Pat Moore, Carpet Capital Classic and Jack
Nicklaus Collegiate Invitational
1992 (2) - Hunter Grove, Jack Nicklaus Collegiate Invitational; Lee McEntee,
Persimmon Ridge Intercollegiate
1993 (1) - Lee McEntee, Golf Digest Collegiate Invitational
1994 (1) - Lee McEntee, Jack Nicklaus Collegiate Invitational
1995 (2) - Rob Bradley, Keswick Club Cavalier Classic; Rob Bradley, Jerry Pate
National Intercollegiate.
1996 (2) - Mark Wilson, ACC Tournament; Lee McEntee, Liberty University/Waters
Edge Intercollegiate
1997 (1) - Max Harris, Black & Decker Duke Golf Classic
1998 (3) - Ross Bain, Seminole Classic; Ross Bain, Cuscowilla Intercollegiate; Brad
Hyler, Keswick Club Cavalier Classic
1999 (1) - Max Harris, The Ridges Intercollegiate
2001 (1) - Dustin Bray, The Prestige
2001-02 N ORTH CAROLINA MEN’S G OLF
TAR HEEL LETTERMEN
A A A
Embry C. Abell 1954
Lucas Abels 1931
John A. Aber 1988-91
Milo Abercrombie 1954
Buck Adams 1957
J.B. Adams 1932
J.G. Adams 1930
Daniel Albert 1991
Stephen J. Albright 1989-92
William S. (Sid) Aldridge 1972-74
J. C. Anderson 1981
Willard A. Andes 1962-63
Mark B. Andrew 1973-76
William J. Armfield 1955
Thomas C. Arnold 1963-64
E. C. Ashby 1946-47
B B B
Ross Bain 1995-98
E. H. Bailey 1946-47
John C. Baldwin 1964-66
James A. Barnes 1968-69, 1971
Tom Barnes 1970
Pryde Basinger, Jr. 1956
Kurt W. Beck 1983-86
John W. Beddow 1974
Lawrence G. Bell 1955
Ramon Bescansa 2000David M. Bevacqua 1969
Bryan L. Beymer 1976
Robert Black 1951-53
Phillip D. Bland 1979-81
William B. Boles 1968
Mark C. Bope 1975
D. H. Boyd Jr. 1938-39
John A. Brabson, Jr. 1961-62
William E. Brackett, III 1968-69
Rob Bradley 1993-96
Jack Brantley 1948-49
Dustin Bray 2001Peter A. Brennan 1986-88
H. C. Bridgers, Jr. 1935
Frank Brooks Jr. 1948-51
Devon M. Brouse 1994
A.M. Brown 1932
Brian Brown 1992-95
Lewis Brown 1951-53
Jack Fredrick (Brad) Burris 1973-74
Thomas (Tee) L. Burton, Jr. 1988-91
William (Bill) A. Buttner 1975-78
C C C
Mark Catalano 1995
Joseph H. Callicott, Jr. 1958
Brookes Carey 1966-68
Albert Carr 1937-40
Landon C. Carter 1966-67
Armand D. Cerami 1972
Chas Chatham1930
Bob Cherry 1999, 2001James W. Claiborne, Manager 1954
Kelly A. Clair 1980-83
Henry Clark 1937
Rus Clark 2000Wilson Coffin 1935
Donald R. Coker 1959
James A. Cooper (M) 1975
Joe Correll 1954-56
Pete Cothran (M) 1956
Robert Cox 1947-49
Carl Cramer 1933
Matt Crenshaw 2001Matthew A. Crichton 1989-91
D D D
Paul Daniel 1996, 1998-2000
Jay Degenhart 2000Jefferson (Jeff) C. Dickson 1994
Greg J. DiDonna 1994-96, 1998
C. E. Diffendal 1938, 1939
Bruce C. Disbrow 1974
W. H. Doeschler 1947
David S. Dooley 1985
Guy W. Donahue, III 1969
Michael M. Dore 1962, 1963
Samuel J. Duckett 1962
Shuford (Skip) G. Dunaway 1972, 1973, 1974
Lance B. Richardson 1968
Stephen J. Robbins 1965-67
David A. Robinson 1966-67
Barksdale F. Roberts 1952-53
Aubrey A. Rothrock 1955-56
Robert G. Ruffin 1956-57
E E E
Frank Eckert 1950-51
Frank H. Edwards 1989
Aubrey J. Elam, Jr. 1975-78
Jeremy Elliott 2000Charles J. Erdman, Jr. 1958
Paul Erhardt, Jr. 1959-60
F F F
John W. Frazier 1953
Purvis J. (Jim) Ferree 1951-53
David M. Fink 1974
Leslie A. Fleisher 1963-65
Jeffrey Fleishman 1976
William H. Ford 1953-55
John W. Frazier 1953-54
Frank B. Fuhrer, III 1978-81
Lane Fulenwider 1934
Charles M. Furman 1960
G G G
Bobby Galloway 1959-60
Douglas M. Gay 1979-80
J. G. Gifford 1938
Thomas A. Glascock, III 1965
Cameron Golden, 1998-2001
Ben Goodes1930
Hugh M. Goodman 1959-60
E.K. Graham 1931
Bryan Grant 1931
Peter J. Green 1960-62
Ramsey Green (M) 1960
Ronald Hunter Grove 1989-1993
H H H
Joseph B. Hackler 1969, 1971
Edward (Ted) Haley 1997-2000
Horace Hamilton 1937
Frank T. Haraway, Jr. 1961
Timothy J. Harney 1982-83
Clarance J. Harris, Jr. 1961-62
Johno Harris, 1998-2001
Max Harris 1997-2000
R. A. Harris 1934, 1935, 1936
Willis I. Henderson 1955, 1957
H.H. Hendlin 1931
Neal Herring 1938-39
R. H. Hicks 1936-37
James H. Hickman 1967-68, 1973
Don Hill 1995, 1997-1999
Harvie Hill 1962-64
James C. Hill, Jr. 1961
Greeley N. Hilton, Jr. 1974
Wilmer Hines 1931
Daniel M. Hockaday 1985-86, 1988-89
Gene A. Holland 1985-87
John L. Hooks 1971-72
Edwin L. Hoopes, III 1963-65
John B. Hughes 1983, 1985-87
Scott R. Humrickhouse 1974, 1977
Brad Hyler, 1999-2000
I I I
John S. Inman 1981-84
James T. Irvin Jr. 1961
J J J
Russell P. Johnson 1982
Ralph W. Johnston 1987-88
Walter R. Jones 1966
Edwin A. Justa 1959-60
K K K
J. A. Keiger 1946
Brendan P. Kennedy 1986-87, 1989-90
Kevin D. King 1976-79
J. D. Kirven 1936-38
Clarence Kluttz 1937, 1939
Todd Kozlowsky 1993-95
L L L
Thomas C. Langley 1952, 1957-58
Eric L. Lawhon 1978
E. L. Laxton 1933-35
W. C. Liles 1946
Matt Lindley 1993-95
Philip Liskin 1931
Gene L. Lookabill 1956-58
Davis M. Love, III 1983-85
John Inman won the 1984 NCAA
Championship with a score of 17under-par.
Mark P. L. Love 1985
Charles E. Lynch 1968
M M M
Roger L. Mann 1982
Richard P. McCall 1963
James C. McColl 1961
Lee McEntee 1993-94, 1996-97
John R. McGough 1976-79
Erin T. McGrew 1979, 1980-82
John S. McKee, III 1958-59
Roy McKenzie 1948-50
Rodney McKnight 1950-51
Donald S. McMillan 1956, 1959
Whitten Meares 1999-2000
E. G. Michaels 1934
William W. Minton 1975
Calvin D. Mitchell 1957
Patrick J. Moore 1989-92
David N. Morrison 1981-83
George C. Mountcastle 1953-54
Ned Murchison 1999George R. Murphy III 1960-62
Robert (Bobby) Murray 1992-95
N N N
John W. Newly 1974
Jack W. Nicklaus, II 1981, 1983-85
Michael M. Nolan 1947
D. F. Nyimicz 1946
O O O
W. J. O’Brien 1932-33
Harvey Oliver 1948
James D. Owen 1965-67
P P P
Wallace F. (Fred) Palmer, II 1976-78
Gregory L. Parker 1984-87
Larry P. Parker 1954-55
Ronald E. Parker 1971, 1973
Ryan E. Parker 1995-98
William M. Parker 1952, 1955
Ryan Parnell 1993-94
Samuel C. Patrick 1957
Robert L. Patton 1957
David L. Perritt 1971-72
Mitchell L. Perry 1987, 1989
David A. Pesacov 1981-83
Robbie Petty 1999, 2001Duncan L. Phillips 1987-88
Eugene H. Phipps 1967-69
W. C. Pijanowski 1935
William (Bill) W. Plyler 1980, 1982-83
Peter L. Pottle 1972
Whitener H. Prevost, Jr. 1967
S S S
Joey G. Sadowski 1979
Andrew Sapp 1991-93
Oliver Sapp 1949-50
Thomas C. Scherrer 1990-92
Drew Scott 1996
William (Bill) A. Sibbick 1975-78
Jonathan B. Simkins 1984
Rob Simmons 1998-2001
Robert G. Singletary 1974
Robert V. Sisk 1955
David B. Sloan 1959
A.A. Smith 1932-33
Clavis A. Smith 1992, 1984-85
Stephen G. Smith 1978-79
William (Bill) G. Smith, Jr. 1989-93
Will Snellings 1998-2001
R.E. Snow, Jr. 1939
James R. Sowerwine 1986-89
John D. Spelman 1979-82
C. Matthew Spencer 1994
Whit Staples 1996-97
Glen A. Staropoli 1967-69
Frank C. Steinemann, Jr. 1970
Leonard M. Stephenson, Jr. 1964
Luthur Steward 1930
Bryan T. Sullivan 1983-86
Neal B. Sullivan 1988-90
Walter M. Summerville, Jr. 1756-57
James D. Sykes 1954-56
T T T
Seishi Tanaka 1983
Ray H. Taylor 1947
M. Todd Thiele 1983-85
Stanley J. Thompson, Jr. 1966-67
Bill Thornton 1952-53, 1958
Robert W. Tiddy 1979
James L. Tolbert, Jr. 1968
Richard Treis 2001Shuford A. Tucker 1963-65
U U U
Arthur M. Utley, III 1973
V V V
John A. Vanderbloemen 1971-72
Richard W. VanLeuvan 1965-67
William L. Varn, III 1975, 1977
Arlis E. Vernon 1972
David E. Von Canon 1991-94
W W W
John M. Warner 1972
James E. Wagoner 1972
Timothy M. Wahl 1975
Peter A. Wallenborn 1972, 1974-75
Harvie E. Ward, Jr. 1947-50
David C. Weavil 1971
Harry D. Welker 1969
Martin L. West, III 1969, 1971
Michael L. West 1979-82
William Parry D. White 1961-62
David P. Whitfield 1979-81, 1983
Bill White 1996-1999
Per Wickman 1996
Robert Willard (M) 1950-51
William (Bill) H. Williamson III 1951-53
Billy A. Williford, Jr. 1979-82
Meade Willis 1930
Mark J. Wilson 1994-97
Walter W. Wilson 1959
David W. Wood 1988, 1990-92
L.C. Wright (P-M) 1931
Stephen C. Wright 1971
Y Y Y
E.D. Yeomans 1931
R R R
W. A. Raney 1939
George L. Reams 1960, 1963-64
Michael L. (Lance) Reid 1989-1993
2001-02 NORTH CAROLINA M EN’ S GOLF
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