0506 Wrestling MG

2 0 0 5 - 0 6 STA N F O R D W R E ST L I N G R O ST E R
2 0 0 5 - 0 6 S t a n f o r d W r e s t l i n g
2005-06 Stanford Wrestling Roster

Name Weight Year Hometown Last School
Ray Blake 165 Sr.# Chicago, IL Marist
Ian Bork 197 Jr.# Lawrence, KS Free State
Jared Boyer 197 Fr.# Oklahoma City, OK Westmoore
Rafael Chavez 133 So. Rock Springs, WY Rock Springs
Brennan Corbett 165 Sr.# Broadbent, OR Myrtle Point
Phillip Doerner HWT So.# Oklahoma City, OK Heritage Hall
Luke Feist 174 Fr.# Sandpoint, ID Sandpoint
Tanner Gardner 125 So.# Berryton, KS Shawnee Heights
Ryan Hagen 184 Sr.# Sidney, MT Sidney
Zack Hensley 149 Sr.# Monroe, OH Lemon-Monroe
Juston Johnson 141 Jr.# Mesquite, TX St. Mark’s
Imad Kharbush 174 Sr.# Livonia, MI Stevenson
Matt Kim 133 Fr. West Linn, OR West Linn
Scott Loescher 157 So.# Portland, OR Clackamas
Miguel Matta 157 Jr.# Oxnard, CA Channel Islands
Peter Miller 157 Fr. St. Louis, MO Mary Institute & St. Louis Country Day
Eric Minnick 133 Fr. Newtown Square, PA Episcopal Academy
Larry Ozowara 197 Sr.# Etiwanda, CA Etiwanda
Tyler Parker 141 Fr. Lawrenceville, GA Collins Hill
Bobby Pease 157 Fr.# Los Gatos, CA Los Gatos
Brian Perry 165 Jr.# Columbia, MO Hickman
Kyle Pubols 149 Fr. Placerville, CA Union Mine
Josh Zupancic 149 So.# Akron, OH Walsh Jesuit
# Has used a redshirt rear
Head Coach: Kerry McCoy

Assistant Coaches: Kevin Klemm, John Clark
Volunteer Assistant Coach: Matt Gentry
2 0 0 5 - 0 6 S T A N F O R D W R E S T L I N G
2 0 0 5 - 0 6 STA N F O R D W R E ST L I N G
Cardinal Quick Facts 2005-06 STANFORD WRESTLING SCHEDULE

Location ...................................................................... Stanford, CA 94305
Founded .............................................................................................. 1891 NOVEMBER
Enrollment ........................................................... 6,556 (undergraduates) 1 Wrestle-offs Stanford, CA 7:00 PM
President ........................................................................... John Hennessey
Athletic Director ................................................................................. TBA 11 Missouri Kansas City, MO 7:00 PM
Colors ......................................................................... Cardinal and White
Nickname ...................................................................................... Cardinal 13 Central Missouri Open Warrensburg, MO 9:00 AM
Conference .................................................................................. Pacific-10 19 Cal Open Fullerton, CA 9:00 AM
Head Coach ....................................................... Kerry McCoy (First year)
Assistant Coaches ....... Kevin Klemm (3rd year), John Clark (First year) 22 San Francisco State San Francisco, CA 7:00 PM
Volunteer Coach ................................................... Matt Gentry (1st year)
Practice Facility ............ Arrillaga Family Sports Center Wrestling Room DECEMBER
Home Arena ................................................................. Burnham Pavilion
3 Las Vegas Invitational Las Vegas, NV 10:00 AM
2005 Record ....................................................................................... 6-8-1
2005 Pac-10 Record (Finish) .................................................... 2-5-1 (9th) 4 Las Vegas Invitational Las Vegas, NV 10:00 AM
NCAA Qualifiers returning/lost: .......................................................... 1/1
Starters returning/lost: .......................................................................... 6/4 19 Reno Tourn. of Champs Reno, NV 10:00 AM
29 Midlands Invitational Evanston, IL 10:00 AM
Table of Contents
Team Photo .................................................................. Inside Front Cover 30 Midlands Invitational Evanston, IL 10:00 AM
Wrestling Roster .......................................................... Inside Front Cover
2005-06 Schedule ...................................................................................... 1 JANUARY
2005-06 Outlook ................................................................................... 2-3
7 Lone Star Duals Grand Prairie, TX 10 AM,
Head Coach Kerry McCoy ....................................................................... 4
Assistant Coaches ..................................................................................... 5 2 PM, 8 PM
Athlete Profiles .................................................................................... 6-13
2004-05 Results/Stats ........................................................................ 14-15 15 Illinois Stanford, CA 1:00 PM
Stanford at the Conference Championships ................................... 16-17 20 Cal State Bakersfield Stanford, CA 7:00 PM
Stanford All-Americans .......................................................................... 18
Stanford at the Freestyle and Greco-Roman Nationals ........................ 19 23 Cal State Fullerton Stanford, CA 7:00 PM
Stanford Record Book ............................................................................ 20
27 UC Davis Davis, CA 7:00 PM
Stanford Wrestling Facilities .................................................................. 20
Coach’s Corner ....................................................................................... 21
Friends of Stanford Wrestling .......................................................... 22-23 FEBRUARY
Stanford Athletics ............................................................................. 24-25 3 Oregon Stanford, CA 2:00 PM
Notable Alumni ................................................................................. 26-27
San Francisco Bay Area .................................................................. 28-IBC Oregon State Stanford, CA 7:00 PM
2005-06 Schedule ..................................................................... Back Cover 4 Portland State Stanford, CA 12-noon
Stanford Directory 10 Cal Poly San Luis Obispo, CA 7:30 PM
Stanford’s area code is (650)
Head Coach Kerry McCoy........................................................... 723-9486

12 Arizona State Tempe, AZ 2:00 PM
E-mail .................................................................. kmccoy@stanford.edu 15 Fresno State Fresno, CA 7:00 PM
Assistant Coach Kevin Klemm ................................................... 723-1657
E-mail ................................................................. kklemm@stanford.edu 26 Pac-10 Championships Stanford, CA 11:00 AM
Assistant Coach John Clark ........................................................ 723-1081 27 Pac-10 Championships Stanford, CA 11:00 AM
E-mail ..................................................................... jclark@stanford.edu
Volunteer Assistant Coach Matt Gentry ............. mgentry@stanford.edu
MARCH
Media Relations Contact Jessica Raber ...................................... 723-0996
E-mail ..................................................................... jraber@stanford.edu 16 NCAA Championships Oklahoma City, OK 11:00 AM
Main Athletic Department Number ........................................... 723-4591
General Stanford Information ................................................... 723-2300 17 NCAA Championships Oklahoma City, OK 11:00 AM
Stanford Athletic Website ...................................... www.GoStanford.com 18 NCAA Championships Oklahoma City, OK 11:00 AM
Media Credentials Schedule subject to change • Home events at Burnham Pavilion
Media requests pertaining to the Stanford wrestling team should be Pac-10 Championships at Maples Pavilion
addressed to Assistant Media Relations Director Jessica Raber by email
at jraber@stanford.edu or by fax at (650) 725-2957.
Credits
The 2005-06 Stanford Wrestling Media Guide was written and edited by
Jessica Raber. Design and layout by MB Design. Photography by David
Gonzales. Matt Gentry winning the NCAA Championship photo by
Stephanie Cordle/NCAA Photos.
2 0 0 5 - 0 6 S T A N F O R D W R E S T L I N G 1
2 0 0 5 - 0 6 W R E ST L I N G O U T LO O K
125
Sophomore Tanner Gardner is looking to regain his spot
in the Cardinal lineup after redshirting last season. Gardner
came close to earning All-America honors in his first NCAA
Tournament after posting 23 wins and finishing fifth at Pac-
10s as a true freshman. Last season, Gardner redshirted as
fifth-year senior Nathan Peterson started at 125 pounds, but
did not rest during the year. Instead, Gardner competed
unattached throughout the season, capturing title at the
Central Missouri Open and taking second place at the
California Open. Gardner also posted a fourth-place finish
at the University National Championships and at the 2005
FILA Junior National Championships in April.
133
Sophomore Rafael Chavez and freshmen Matt Kim and
Eric Minnick will challenge each other for the starting spot
at 133 pounds. Chavez tallied 12 wins as a true freshman last
year and posted a third-place finish at the California Open
at 133 pounds. After the collegiate season, Chavez posted an
eighth-place finish at the 2005 FILA Greco-Roman Junior
National Championships in April with a pair of wins at 66
kg. Kim and Minnick are both true freshmen. Kim was an
Senior Imad Kharbush is a two-time NCAA Qualifier and the 2004 Pac-10 Champion. Oregon state finalist at 130 pounds as a senior after winning
the title at 119 pounds in his junior season, while Minnick
Cardinal Looks Forward To was the Pennsylvania State Prep Champion last year.
141
A New Era in 2006 Junior Juston Johnson and freshman Tyler Parker will bat-
tle for the 141-slot. Johnson, who has tallied 15 wins in his
first two seasons, including four dual victories, represented
First-year head coach Kerry McCoy Stanford at the conference championships last season.
brings new perspective to The Farm Parker, a true freshman, was a four-time state champion in
Georgia.
A new era of Stanford Wrestling is about to begin. The 149

2005-06 season marks the first under rookie head coach Two experienced wrestlers will compete for time at 149
Kerry McCoy and the first since the graduation of the pounds, as senior Zack Hensley and sophomore Josh
Cardinal’s first-ever NCAA Champion, Matt Gentry. Zupancic are both prepared for the 2005-06 campaign.
McCoy begins his first stint as a head coach after spending Hensley struggled with injury last year and missed most of
the past five seasons at Lehigh as an assistant. A two-time the season. A fifth-year senior, Hensley brings veteran leader-
New Head Coach Olympian, four-time World Cup Champion and three-time ship to the squad. Zupancic redshirted his first season, but
NCAA All-American, McCoy will translate his success as an last year, the Ohio native stormed into the lineup and picked
Kerry McCoy will up 22 wins, which ties the fifth-best freshman total in school
elite wrestler to help take the Stanford program to new
take the helm of a heights. history. Zupancic posted quality wins during the season and
strong Cardinal McCoy has already taken one of the first steps in making
gained valuable experience as he earned the starting spot at
team. for the Pac-10 Tournament. Freshman Kyle Pubols will also
Stanford Wrestling a dominant program by retaining third-
enter the mix this season, after finishing his high school
year assistant Kevin Klemm and adding John Clark and
Gentry as new assistant coaches.
This season, the Stanford squad will look
to defend its home arena as the Cardinal
hosts the 2006 Pac-10 Wrestling
Championships. The tournament, set for
February 26 & 27 in Maples Pavilion, will
give Stanford a chance to showcase its team
as ten individuals compete for a chance to
wrestle at the NCAA Championships in
Oklahoma City next March.
As the Cardinal readies for the upcoming
season, the squad will compete against each
other for a spot in the starting lineup. Two
wrestlers with NCAA experience return to
the squad this year as 2004 Qualifier Tanner
Gardner is back after redshirting last season
and Imad Kharbush looks to close out his
career on The Farm with his third-straight
NCAA bid.
Senior Ryan Hagen has accumulated more than 40 wins during his career.
2 2 0 0 5 - 0 6 S T A N F O R D W R E S T L I N G
2 0 0 5 - 0 6 W R E ST L I N G O U T LO O K
career in California as a section 184

finalist and state qualifier last
winter. Stanford will have great depth
at the upper weights, especially at
157 184 pounds where fifth-year sen-
iors Ryan Hagen and Larry
With the departure of Matt Ozowara will challenge each other
Gentry, the 157-pound spot is up for the starting spot. Hagen has
for grabs for the first time in accumulated more than 40 wins
three years. Sophomore Scott during his time on The Farm and
Loescher, who recorded 21 wins finished his junior year with
at 165 pounds as a redshirt fresh- seven dual wins at 184 pounds.
man last season, will likely move Ozowara has competed at 197
down a weight class to compete and has wrestled up at heavy-
for the starting spot. Bobby Pease, weight, and is looking for his 30th
who redshirted last season, will win this fall.
also challenge for the starting
role. Pease, a local wrestler form 197
Los Gatos and a two-time place-
winner at the state champi- Ian Bork and Jared Boyer will
onships, hit the mat during his be jockeying for the starting role Stanford will host
redshirt season, posting four wins at 197 pounds this season.
the 2006 Pac-10
at the California Open and pick- Bork is back for his junior year
ing up a pair of victories at the after a 10-win season last winter. Wrestling
University Nationals in April. Bork has continued to work on Championships
Junior Miguel Matta and his strength and speed and could February 26 & 27th.
Freshman Peter Miller will also be one of the most impressive
seek time at 157 pounds. Matta Junior Ian Bork Posted 10 wins in 2005, competitors on the Stanford ros-
has gained valuable experience including three dual victories. ter.
competing at tournaments in his Boyer, a redshirt freshman
first three seasons, while Miller enters Stanford as a three- from Oklahoma City, will be fighting to compete in his
time Missouri State Champion. hometown in March. Last spring, Boyer took third place at
the 2005 FILA Junior National Championships in Greco-
165 Roman and he will look to continue that success as he battles
The starting spot at 165 pounds is likely to be the his teammates for a spot in the lineup.
Cardinal’s deepest and most challenged for role, as two sen-
iors and two juniors will all compete for the starting posi- Heavyweight
tion. After the graduation of three-year starter Shawn
Fifth-year seniors Ray Blake and Brennan Corbett have Ritzenthaler, the heavyweight spot is open this season and
been valuable assets to the Cardinal program, although but sophomore Phillip Doerner will look to take over the start-
have seen limited action on the mat during their first four ing role.
seasons. Blake has moved up to 165 pounds after competing
at 149 and 157 pounds last season, including three wins at
the Lone Star Duals. Blake also has considerable experience
in tournaments, competing at Midlands, the Menlo
Invitational and coming with one match of All-America
honors at the U.S. National Championships last April.
Corbett redshirted his freshman year, suffered injuries as a
sophomore and spent his junior abroad in Japan, was able to
return to the mat in his junior season and posted a 7-1
record. Corbett captured the title at 174 pounds at the
Menlo Invitational and will be a challenging foe this season.
Junior Brian Perry is also tabbed to compete at 165
pounds. Perry, who posted 20 wins in his freshman cam-
paign two years ago, is on track to have another strong sea-
son. Perry finished in fifth place at the 2004 Pac-10
Championships and will look to reclaim the spot this season.
174
Senior Imad Kharbush, a two-time NCAA Qualifier and
the 2004 Pac-10 Champion, will be back in Palo Alto for his
last season this year. Kharbush is ranked in the top-5 in all of
the preseason polls and will be looking for his first All-
America honors in Oklahoma City next March.
Kharbush will be challenged by redshirt freshman Luke Senior Larry Ozowara is looking for his 30th win this fall
Fiest, a three-time state champion and a four-time state
finalist in Idaho.
HEAD COACH KERRY MCCOY
erry McCoy, a two-time Olympian, four-time World Cup local area, promoting the sport of wrestling and fund raising.
K Champion and three-time NCAA All-American, will
begin his first year as the head coach of the Stanford wrestling
McCoy has also served on Athlete Advisory committees for
USA Wrestling and the U.S. Olympic Committee.
program in 2005-06. Prior to his arrival at Lehigh, McCoy served as an assistant
“I’m really excited for the opportunity to be a part of at Penn State for three seasons, during which the Nittany
Stanford Wrestling,” said McCoy. “I have always admired the Lions posted two fourth-place finishes at the NCAA
whole Stanford Athletic Department and the standard that the Tournament and produced 10 All-Americans and two NCAA
university has set across the Champions.
country. The opportunity to McCoy has had tremen-
Kerry
be a part of that is just awe dous success as an athlete,
inspiring.” beginning with his high
McCoy “We are very excited that

Kerry McCoy is joining our
staff,” commented Stanford
school career at Longwood in
Middle Island, N.Y. McCoy
was named the 2005 Friends
Head Coach
Director of Athletics Ted of Long Island Wrestling Man
Leland. “He brings a great of the Year and was inducted
deal of experience to into the Longwood High
Stanford, having succeeded at School Hall of Fame in 1998.
the highest levels of McCoy went on to compete
wrestling. We are excited at Penn State, where he accu-
about the leadership he will mulated an impressive 150-
bring to our program and the 18 overall record and won
championship mentality he NCAA heavyweight champi-
will provide our student-ath- onships in 1994 and 1997.
letes.” McCoy also won three Big
McCoy spent the last five Ten titles and won 131 of his
seasons with the Lehigh last 132 matches at Penn
wrestling program in State, including an 88-match
Bethlehem, Pa., where he winning streak. A three-time
helped the Mountain Hawks All-American, McCoy was
to 14 NCAA All-Americans, named the Penn State Athlete
two NCAA Champions, and of the Year and the Nittany
four EIWA Conference Lions’ Wrestler of the Year in
Championships. He helped 1994 and 1997. In his senior
197-pounder Jon Trenge to a year, he was selected as the
Lehigh-record 133 victories 1997 Hodge Award winner as
in his career, as well as a trio W.I.N. Magazine’s Wrestler of
of top-three finishes at the the Year. McCoy earned his
NCAA Tournament. bachelor’s in marketing from
Over the last five years, McCoy also served as the Director Penn State in 1997.
of Wrestling and head coach of the Lehigh Valley Athletic A two-time Olympian, McCoy took fifth place at the 2000
Club, where he was responsible for conducting clinics in the Olympiad and seventh at the 2004 Games in Athens. In 2000,
McCoy qualified for the Olympics at 286 pounds by defeating
1999 World Champion Stephen Neal, by scores of 4-1 and 6-
4. In 2004, McCoy won his fifth straight U.S. National
Freestyle Wrestling Championship, taking five straight match-
es and defeating 2003 NCAA champion Steve Mocco in the
final, 3-0. His victory put him in the finals of the Olympic
Trials, where he bested Tolly Thompson 5-3 and 8-0 to earn
the right to represent the United States again at the 2004
Summer Games.
McCoy has been a consistent force on the national scene for
the past decade, as he has collected numerous top finishes at
the United States National Tournament with a fourth-place
finish in 1994; third in 1995; second in 1996 and 1997; fifth in
1998; third in 1999; and first from 2000-04. He is a nine-time
member of the National team. In 1998 and 2001, he placed
fourth at the World Championships, and won a silver medal in
2003. In August of 2003, McCoy won a gold medal at the Pan-
Am Games and was honored as the Outstanding Wrestler of
the tournament.
S TA N F O R D COAC H I N G S TA F F
evin Klemm begins his third season as an assis-

K tant coach at Stanford. In his first season at
Stanford, the Cardinal posted a top-20 finish for
the first time in 15 years. For the last two seasons,
Klemm also worked with Matt Gentry, Stanford’s
first-ever NCAA Champion and Midlands
Champion.
Klemm moved to The Farm from the Midwest,
where he had been serving as the head coach of the
Kevin East Kansas Wrestling Club from 1989-2003.
Klemm
During his tenure, Klemm helped produce over 100
USA Wrestling All-Americans, 21 USAW individual
national champions, and more than 15 wrestlers
Assistant Coach who earned scholarships at Division I schools.
In addition to his duties at East Kansas Club,
Klemm also coached for the Missouri Tiger
Wrestling Club for two seasons. He also worked
with the USA Kansas Junior Nationals Duals and the Dave Schultz Wrestling
ohn Clark, a two-time All-American from Ohio
Club.
Klemm continued to compete during his coaching career, posting a fourth JState, is in his first season as a member of the
Cardinal coaching staff.
place finish at 76 kilograms at the 1999 Veteran World Wrestling
Championships in Romania and earned the Goriarran Award at the 1998 Clark, who competed at 165 pounds, became the
Championships. ninth Buckeye in school history to earn multiple
As a collegiate wrestler at Central Missouri State, Klemm qualified for the All-America honors when he captured fifth place at
1985 NCAA Division II Championships at 150 pounds. He was voted by his the 2004 NCAA Championships. As a junior in
teammates as most inspirational and team captain. Klemm attended Johnson 2003, he tallied a sixth place finish at Nationals to
earn his first All-America honor. Clark, the 2004
John
County Community College before transferring to CMSU and qualified for the
1983 NJCAA Championships at 142 pounds. and 2002 Big Ten runner-up, was a four-time
Clark
Klemm and wife, Iva, have two daughters, Rachel (5) and Emily (3) and one NCAA qualifier and spent the majority of his sen-
son, Kevin Jr., born on July 7, 2005. The Klemm family currently resides in ior season ranked in the top-10.
Mountain View. Clark finished his tenure in Columbus ranked
Assistant Coach fourth in career wins with 134 and is ranked third
all-time in takedowns (486) and in team points
(432.0), joining OSU standouts Tommy Rowlands
and Adam DiSabato as the only Buckeye wrestlers
to reach 400 career takedowns and 400 team points.
After graduating from Ohio State in the spring of 2004, Clark spent a year
working as a salesman for Sterling Paper.
Clark’s older brother Mitch is currently an assistant coach at Ohio State,
while his younger brother Charlie is a sophomore on the Buckeye wrestling
squad.
att Gentry, Stanford’s first NCAA Champion,

M will continue his career on The Farm as he
joins the Cardinal coaching staff this year. Gentry, a
four-time NCAA qualifier, won the title at 157
pounds as a junior in 2004, capping a perfect 42-0
season. Gentry will continue to train while he
coaches at Stanford.
Gentry became the first Stanford wrestler to win
an NCAA title and he was also the first Cardinal
Matt wrestler to take the crown at Midlands. Gentry took
Gentry
the 157 pound title in December of 2004, as he con-
tinued his undefeated streak. Gentry won 64
straight bouts between 2003 and 2005, topping the
Volunteer previous best of 23 consecutive wins. Gentry is also
Assistant Coach the school record holder with 138 victories in his
career, topping former head coach Steve Buddie’s
record of 109 wins.
In April 2005, Gentry scored a second-place finish at the University National
Championships with a 6-1 record.
Gentry graduated from Stanford with a degree in Human Biology in 2005.
2005-06 WRESTLING PROFILES
Brennan Corbett
SENIORS
Ray Blake Senior
Broadbent, OR
165 lbs.
Senior 165 lbs.

Chicago, IL 2004-05 (Junior): Earned Pac-10 All-Academic
honorable mention accolades … Notched a 7-1
2004-05 Season (Junior): Finished the year with a record with a dual win … Posted one win by fall
10-6 record, including a 3-0 mark in dual matches and a second win by tech fall … Captured the title at 174 pounds at
… Earned Pac-10 All-Academic honorable men- the Menlo Invitational … Posted a tech fall to open the tournament
tion accolades … Picked up a 5-4 win versus Lincoln’s Emanuel before scoring a pair of one-point decisions to advance to the cham-
Brooks at the Midlands Tournament before injury forced him to pionship … Posted a 5-3 decision over James Mannebach (Southern
forfeit out of competition … Took over the 157-pound slot at the Oregon) to claim the title … Opened the All Cal Invitational with
Lone Star Dual for Gentry … Scored three wins at in Texas as the two shutout decisions en route to a second-place finish … In his
Cardinal picked up a pair of victories against Air Force and Harvard second match-up of the year versus Mannebach, recorded a win by
… Added an 11-1 major decision over Michigan’s Charles Kalil, the fall just 37 seconds into the bout to advance to the finals.
only Cardinal wrestler to score a win against the Wolverines … 2003-04 (Sophomore): Stopped out of school to travel and study.
Finished in third place at the Menlo Invitational with a 5-1 record 2002-03 (Freshman): Hampered by injuries … Collected four wins
… Posted a 12-3 victory over teammate Brian Perry in the consola- … Posted a fourth-place finish at the California Open at 165
tion semifinals before tallying a 6-4 decision over Menlo College’s pounds … Scored two wins by one point and his third victory by
Junior Liberal in the finals to take third … Competed at 74 kg at the two points … Won his first dual match with a 3-1 overtime decision
University Nationals in April … Was knocked out of the main draw against Eddie Lucatero of Menlo College.
in the first round, but came back strong and posted six wins in the 2001-02 (Redshirt): Redshirted his first season … Competed unat-
consolation bracket … Came within one match of All-America tached in several open meets … Placed fourth at the Aggie Open
honors at the U.S. National Championships in late April … Won with four wins … Pinned three opponents en route to the fourth-
three bouts, including a 3-4, 2-1, 4-1 decision over Arizona State’s place finish … Advanced to the quarterfinals at the California Open
Patrick Pitsch, who enters the 2005-06 season as the No. 11 wrestler … Defeated Joe Brady (Cal Poly) in the opening round … Fell one
in the nation. match short of placing.
2003-04 Season (Sophomore): Crowned Co-Champion at the Aggie High School: A four-time state place-winner in Oregon …
Open with teammate Luis Vendrell at 149 pounds in January … Captured two state titles and placed fourth and seventh the other
Posted four wins before dropping his final match by forfeit … Scored two years … Also a four-time state qualifier in cross country and
three decisions and a major decision, including an 11-1 victory over track … Valedictorian of his high school class … Coached by Bill
UC Davis’s Dan Murphree … Posted a 5-2 win over Fresno State’s Flora at Myrtle Point High School.
Casey Olsen to advance to the finals against Vendrell … Dropped his Personal: A Civil Engineering major.
opening match, but then won six-straight bouts to place fourth at the
Year Record Dual Record Team Points Falls Tech Falls
Cal Open at 157 pounds in November … In the consolation bracket,
2002 Redshirted
recorded a pin, a major decision and a 7-0 shutout en route to the
2003 4-3 1-1 13.5 0 0
wrestle-back championship match … Placed eighth in the University
2004 Not a member of the Stanford Wrestling Team
Nationals in Freestyle at 163 pounds in the spring.
2005 7-1 1-0 29.5 1 1
2002-03 Season (Redshirt): Redshirted the season.
Totals 11-4 2-1 43.0 1 1
2001-02 Season (Freshman): Competed at 141 pounds in several
open tournaments during his rookie campaign … Advanced to the
quarterfinals at the Cal Open in November with a pair of victories
at 141 pounds … Scored a tech fall against George Bojorquez of Cal
State Fullerton and a 7-2 decision over CSF’s Kyle Bickford … post-
ed a 12-1 major decision over Travon Owens (Unattached) at the
Aggie Open in January.
High School: Captured first place and third place in the Illinois
State Tournament … Complied a career record of 137-22 with 58
pins … Finished his high school career ranked fifth nationally by
InterMat … Member of the elite Cliff Keen/Wrestling USA “Dream
Team” in his senior year at 112 pounds … Selected as the IWCOA
Academic Wrestler of the Year … Wrestled for Mark Gervais at
Marist High School.
Personal: A Psychology major.
2002 Competed Unattached
2003 Redshirted
2004 Competed Unattached
2005 10-6 3-0 23.0 0 1
Totals 10-6 3-0 23.0 0 1 Brennan Corbett
Ryan Hagen
Senior 184 lbs.

Sidney, MT
2004-05 (Junior): Started for the Cardinal at 184

pounds, picking up 11 wins, including seven dual
victories … Posted four pins on the season, bring-
ing his career total to 11 … Wrestled unattached and capture sixth
place at the Central Missouri Open … Won his first two bouts by
fall … Added a 2-1 victory against Missouri’s J.C. Russell to ensure a
sixth-place finish … Returned to the Cardinal lineup in time for the
Reno Tournament of Champions … Posted two wins, both by fall
… Competed at Midlands … Scored a pair of victories at the Lone
Star Duals with a 4-2 win over Air Force’s Zane Hershey and an 8-2
win versus Harvard’s Billy Colgan … Helped Stanford’s dual effort
against Iowa State with an 8-5 victory over Grant Turner …
Finished in sixth place at the Pac-10 Championships after recording
a pair of wins … Scored his first victory over Cal State Bakersfield’s
Scott O’Rear with a pin at 3:27.
Zack Hensley
2003-04 (Sophomore): Competed at 174 pounds … Posted a 7-1
Zack Hensley
decision over Central Missouri State’s Jamie Newton at the CMS
Open to start the season … Tallied three wins at the Cal Open in
November, two by fall … Recorded four wins at Midlands … Placed
Senior 149 lbs.
fifth in the Aggie Open with four wins … Recorded his first victory
Monroe, OH
by fall just 55 seconds into the bout … Also posted two wins by fall
at the All Cal Invitational. 2004-05 (Junior): Started the season with three
2002-03 (Freshman): Posted 16 wins in his rookie campaign, wins at the Central Missouri Open before injury
including three by fall … Won his first three dual matches to start sidelined him for the remainder of the year …
the year … Pinned Menlo’s David de la Fuente at 2:11 in his colle- Started with an 8-2 victory over Lindenwood’s Mike Wood …
giate debut … Tacked on his second win later that night with a 6-4 Added a 7-2 win over McKendree’s Jonah Shawgo and a 2-1 deci-
overtime victory over Navy’s Michael Barikian … Defeated San sion versus Central Oklahoma’s Andy Armendariz.
Francisco State’s Michael Cordsen, 7-6 … Took third at the Aggie 2003-04 (Sophomore): Tallied nine wins on the year … Opened the
Open at 174 pounds, after posting five wins, including victories over season with three victories at the Central Missouri Open, including
Minnesota’s Casey Flaherty and Penn’s Dustin Whiles and Greg a 1-0 victory over Mike Pila of Eastern Illinois … Posted three wins
Hallahan. at the California Open … Also scored a pair of victories at the Aggie
2001-02 (Redshirt): Redshirted his first season. Open, including a 14-6 major decision over Boise State’s Nick
High School: A three-time Montana state champion … Placed Budeski.
fourth at the Cadet Freestyle Nationals … An Honorable Mention 2002-03 (Freshman): Posted three wins, one by pin and two by tech
All-American … Earned All-State honors in football as a free safety fall … Picked up a pair of victories at the All-California Open in
… Placed fourth in the one-mile and fifth in the 800m at the state November, both by technical fall … Pinned Scott Garcia of Lassen
track meet … Valedictorian of his graduating class … Coached by Junior College at the Aggie Open.
Guy Melby at Sidney High School. 2001-02 (Redshirt): Redshirted his first season … Wrestled unat-
Personal: Major is Civil Engineering. tached at the California Open, recording one win with a tech fall
Year Record Dual Record Team Points Falls Tech Falls over Cal State Fullerton’s Travon Owens … Added a win at the
2002 Redshirted Aggie Open with a decision over Columbia’s Ashley Byrd.
2003 16-12 4-5 44.0 3 0 High School: Placed sixth in the Ohio state championships … A
2004 14-9 0-0 29.5 4 1 four-time League and Sectional Champion, also making him a four-
2005 11-13 7-6 38.0 4 0 time State Qualifier … Amassed a career record of 140-29 … Also
Totals 41-34 11-11 111.5 11 1 ran cross country and track … A four-time Regional Qualifier in
Cross Country and school record holder in the 5K … Salutatorian
of Lemon-Monroe High School … Coached by Craig Wilms at
Lemon-Monroe.
Personal: Majoring in Civil Engineering.
2002 Redshirted
2003 3-7 0-1 7.0 1 2
2004 9-10 0-3 12.0 0 2
2005 3-4 0-2 2.0 0 0
Totals 15-21 0-6 21.0 1 4
Imad Kharbush Larry Ozowara

Senior 174 lbs. Senior 197 lbs.

Livonia, MI Rancho Cucamonga, CA
2004-05 (Junior): Finished with 28 wins, second- 2004-05 (Junior): Helped the Cardinal at 184 and
most on the squad … Tallied 11 victories in dual 197 pounds, winning nine matches … Named to
bouts and ended the season with 10 pins, bring- the Pac-10 All-Academic Second Team … Picked
ing his career total to 18 … Qualified for his second NCAA up a pair of wins at the Central Missouri Open to start the season …
Tournament with a third-place finish at the Pac-10 Championships Defeated Missouri’s Christopher Potter and Lindenwood’s Colt
… Named to the Pac-10 All-Academic Second Team … Posted a Neyrey … Also won two matches at the California Open … Scored a
fourth-place finish at the Central Missouri Open with five wins … major decision versus Harvard’s Andrew Dane at the Lone Star Duals
Took third place at the California Open with a 5-1 mark … At the … Took third place at the Menlo College Invitational … Dropped his
Reno Tournament of Champions in December, scored a pin and a first match, but came back with three-straight wins to place
major decision before a broken nose forced him to default out of 2003-04 (Sophomore): Won 13 matches, including five key dual vic-
the competition … Returned to the mat in January at the Lone Star tories … Helped the Cardinal by wrestling up a weight class at
Duals and picked up a pair of victories … Pinned both of his oppo- heavyweight in the fall … Earned Pac-10 All-Academic honorable
nents when the Cardinal faced off against Lock Haven and Iowa mention accolades … Won his first match of the season with a 7-3
State … Won three matches at the conference tournament to place decision over Menlo’s Reginald Grayson at heavyweight … Picked
and earn a trip to Nationals for the second-straight season … Won up a win at the Central Missouri Open … Won three matches at the
his first two matches at the NCAA Tournament in St. Louis before California Open … Posted two wins at the Aggie Open, defeating
being knocked out of the competition. Pac-10 foes Evan Hendrix of UC Davis and Sandeep Singh of
2003-04 (Sophomore): Notched 32 wins with 12 dual victories and Fresno State … Also won a pair of bouts at the California Collegiate
six Falls Selected to the Pac-10 All-Academic First team … Placed at Invitational … Helped the Cardinal defeat Oregon State for the first
four tournaments during the year, including a first-place finish at time in school history by posting a 10-4 victory over Kurt Willner at
the conference tournament to earn his first bid to the NCAA 197 pounds … Recorded a 15-6 major decision over Fresno’s Singh
Championships … Won his first match of the season, pinning to start off Stanford’s 28-9 victory over the Bulldogs … Tacked on a
Menlo’s Harry Johal at 1:20 … Won a pair of matches at the Central 17-10 decision over UC Davis’s Ronnie Silva … Helped Stanford
Missouri Open … Posted a major decision in his opening bout at close out the regular season with a 42-3 victory over Portland State,
Midlands, with a 12-4 win over Nate Schy (Franklin & Marshall) … giving the Cardinal its second 10-win season in three years … With
Captured second place at the California Open with a 4-1 record … one second left on the clock, scored a takedown to tie his bout with
Posted seven-straight wins after dropping his first bout to take third Allen Kennet and forcing overtime … In the extra period, scored
at the Aggie Open … Finished in second place at the All-Cal another takedown and earned back points for an 11-6 win …
Invitational with a trio of wins, including two falls … Claimed the Competed at the Pac-10 Championships.
Pac-10 Championship at 174 pounds with a perfect 3-0 record, 2002-03 (Freshman): Won seven matches with one dual victory …
including a 6-4 sudden victory decision over top-seed Jed Pennell of Earned Pac-10 All-Academic honorable mention accolades …
Oregon State. Picked up two wins at the California Open … Posted a fourth-place
2002-03 (Redshirt): Redshirted his second season in order to con- finish at the All-Cal Invitational with three wins … Notched his first
centrate on academics. collegiate dual win with a 9-3 decision versus Flynn Ficker of UC
2001-02 (Freshman): As a true Freshman, recorded 16 wins with Davis … Competed at the Pac-10 Championships.
two pins … Recorded his first collegiate victory with an 8-5 dual 2001-02 (Redshirt): Redshirted his first season … Wrestled unat-
win over San Francisco State’s Brian Ysias … Helped Stanford defeat tached at 174 pounds at two tournaments … Posted two wins at the
Northwestern at the Lone Star Duals with a technical fall over J.P. California Open … Also competed at the Aggie Invitational.
Boulus … Claimed the Aggie Open title at 74 pounds … Posted one High School: Qualified for the California state tournament … Fell
victory in his first appearance at the conference championships. one match short from placing at the state tournament … Totaled 95
High School: Posted first and third-place finishes in the Michigan victories in his final two seasons … Was an Army Scholar Athlete of
state tournament … A three-time state qualifier … Amassed 151 the Year, as well as the Inland Valley Times Athlete of the Year …
career wins … Voted team MVP and a three-year team captain … Also competed in football and cross country … Coached by John
Coached by Bob Moreau at Livonia Stevenson High School. Everard at Etiwanda High School.
Personal: A Management Science and Engineering major. Personal: A Psychology major with specialization in Neuroscience.
Year Record Dual Record Team Points Falls Tech Falls Year Record Dual Record Team Points Falls Tech Falls
2002 16-15 8-9 55.00 2 1 2002 Redshirted
2003 Redshirted 2003 7-17 1-9 13.0 0 0
2004 32-10 12-2 110.00 6 0 2004 13-12 5-2 30.0 1 0
2005 28-10 11-4 105.50 10 1 2005 9-10 2-3 16.0 1 0
Totals 76-35 31-15 270.50 18 2 Totals 29-39 8-14 59.0 2 0
Juston Johnson
JUNIORS
Ian Bork Junior
Mesquite, TX
141 lbs.
Junior 197 lbs.

Lawrence, KS 2004-05 (Sophomore): Won eight matches and
posted his first collegiate win by fall … Earned
2004-05 Season (Sophomore): Posted 10 wins, Pac-10 All-Academic honorable mention acco-
including three dual victories … Started the sea- lades … Opened the season with six wins at the Central Missouri
son with a pair of wins at the Central Missouri Open and came within one match of placing … Competed at the
Open … Pinned Missouri’s Sean Cannole in the third period … Pac-10 Championships.
Notched a 17-3 major decision over Charlie Walz in the Cardinal’s 2003-04 (Freshman): Finished the year with seven wins … Opened
dual versus Cal State Fullerton the season with a pair of dual wins over Menlo’s Alfonso Paez and
2003-04 Season (Freshman): Won 13 matches, including four by Navy’s Chris Miosi … Won three matches at the California Open …
falls … Took fifth place at the California Open with five wins … Kicked off the tournament with a 4-1 decision over Arizona State’s
Kicked off the tournament by pinning Sam Reisman (UCSD) in the Stephen Neff … Notched a pair of shutout wins in the consolation
first period … Began the Aggie Open by pinning Thomas Abia of bracket, with a 2-0 victory over Rio Hondo’s Mike Noriega and a 5-
Cal Poly in nine seconds … Went on to a sixth-place finish after 0 decision over Glendale’s Gilbert Lee … Posted a 17-6 major deci-
defeating teammates Drew Martinez and Larry Ozowara … Scored sion over Lassen’s Brandon Barrett … Spent the spring and summer
his first dual match decision with a 7-4 victory over Menlo’s studying abroad in Japan.
Anthony Gonzales … Added his second dual win with a fall over 2002-03 (Redshirt): Redshirted his true freshman season …
San Francisco State’s Luis Robles. Wrestled unattached at the California Open.
2002-03 Season (Redshirt): Won six matches before injury cut his High School: Finished first and third in the Texas prep tournament
rookie season short … Took fifth place at the Cal Open with four and sixth at the High School Prep Nationals … A two-time league
wins … Opened with a 4-3 decision over Mike Clarkston from UC champion … Coached by Rick Ortega at St. Mark’s School of Texas.
Davis … Posted back-to-back pins in the consolation bracket, with Personal: A National Achievement Scholar … Member of
a fall at 30 seconds over Cal State Bakersfield’s Eric Parker … Intervarsity Christian Organization … Also a member of the Phi
Competed at Midlands … Picked up one dual victory at the Lone Beta Sigma Fraternity, Inc. … A Computer Science and Religious
Star Duals. Studies major.
High School: Captured third and seventh-place finishes at the
Junior Nationals in Greco-Roman … Placed fourth at the Cadet
2003 Redshirted
Nationals in Freestyle and sixth in Greco … A five-time Freestyle
2004 7-7 2-1 10.5 0 0
and Greco Kansas State Champion … Tabbed second and third-
2005 8-10 2-4 11.5 1 0
place finishes in the Kansas State Tournament … Ranked as one of
Totals 15-17 4-5 22.0 1 0
the top-ten seniors in his weight class by Wrestling USA …
Miguel Matta
Captained his wrestling squad for three years … Also played foot-
ball at Free State High School … Named Academic All-State and a
Scholar-Athlete of the Month … Coached by Darrell Andrew at Free
State. Junior 165 lbs.
Personal: Enjoys music, guitar and fishing … A Communication Oxnard, CA
major. 2004-05 (Sophomore): Competed at tournaments
Year Record Dual Record Team Points Falls Tech Falls during the year … Wrestled at the California
2003* 6-9 1-3 23.5 3 0 Open … Also competed at the Menlo College
2004 13-8 2-7 34.0 4 0 Invitational and the Aggie Invitational.
2005 10-11 3-3 25.5 1 1 2003-04 (Freshman): Posted his first collegiate victory … Defeated
Totals 29-28 6-13 83.0 8 1 Ken Luu of Rio Hondo at the California Open … Also competed at
*Used a Medical Redshirt the Aggie Open and the California Collegiate Invitational.
2002-03 (Redshirt): Redshirted his first season.
High School: A tri-counties freestyle champion … Also competed
in Cross Country and Track … Valedictorian of his senior class …
Named Outstanding Wrestler and Co-Captain for Coach Brian
Peterson at Channel Islands High School.
Personal: A National Hispanic Scholar and an AP Scholar … An
Electrical Engineering major.
2003 Redshirted
2004 1-6 0-0 1.0 0 0
2005 0-6 0-0 0.0 0 0
Totals 1-12 0-0 0.0 0 0
Brian Perry
SOPHOMORES
Junior
Columbia, MO
165 lbs. Tanner Gardner
Sophomore 125 lbs.
2004-05 (Sophomore): Posted 10 wins in his sec- Berryton, KS
ond season … Earned Pac-10 All-Academic hon-
orable mention accolades … Notched an opening 2004-05 (Redshirt): Redshirted the season while
round win over Scott Dorn of Wisconsin-LaCrosse at the Reno NCAA Qualifier Nathan Peterson used his fifth
Tournament of Champions … Won his first two matches at the year … Competed unattached throughout the
Menlo Invitational, pinning Casmir Niedzielski (SUNY-Oneonta) at season … Captured the 125 pounds title at the Central Missouri
2:56 and scoring a 12-2 major decision over Southern Oregon’s Kyle Open … Posted five straight wins, including two major decisions
Temple … Claimed second place at the All-Cal Invitational … Won and a fall, to win the crown … Claimed second place at the
his first match with a 15-0 technical fall of Lassen’s Matt McInnis California Open … Opened the tournament with by pinning Cal
… Added a 5-2 decision over Peter Jenson from the Colorado Poly’s John Gurich and then posted back-to-back decisions over
School of Mines to advance to the finals. Fresno State’s Sal Gonzales and Fullerton’s Jesse Miramontes to
2003-04 (Freshman): Finished his freshman campaign with 20 advance to the finals … Took a pair of wins at Midlands with a 4-2
wins, including nine dual meet victories and five falls … Took fifth- decision versus Penn’s Mike Silengo and a 3-2 victory over Iowa’s
place at the Pac-10 Championships, just missing a trip to the NCAA Charlie Falk … Tallied four wins to capture fourth place at the
Tournament … Earned Pac-10 All-Academic honorable mention University National Championships at 55 kg … Followed up with
accolades … Won his first dual match with a 4-0 victory over another fourth-place finish at the 2005 FILA Junior National
Menlo’s Eddie Lucatero … Won three bouts at the Central Missouri Championships in April … Posted three wins in freestyle at 55 kg,
Open with two falls … Picked up two wins at the Lone Star Duals including an opening round pin at 1:49.
… Posted four wins to take fourth at the Aggie Open … Pinned his 2003-04 (Freshman): Ranks fourth all-time in school history with
opening round opponent, UC Davis’s Michael Font, at 4:15 … 23 wins in his freshman season … Earned a trip to the NCAA
Finished the tournament with an 18-4 major decision over Portland Tournament after placing fifth at the conference championships …
State’s Devin Mair. Placed first at the Aggie Open, scoring two pins and a pair of major
2002-03 (Redshirt): Redshirted his first season, but wrestled unat- decisions … Picked up two victories at the Lone Star Duals … Took
tached at tournaments during the year … Competed at the second at the All Cal Invitational with two wins … Pinned Eric
California Open … Advanced to the quarterfinals of the Aggie Open Stevenson at 6:22 during the Oregon State dual meet to spark
… Picked up an opening round win over UC Davis’s Jessie Fouch Stanford’s18-17 win, the Cardinal’s first ever against the Beavers …
… Added a 6-5 win over Penn’s Rich Ferguson to advance to the Posted two wins at the Pac-10 Championships to finish in fifth
quarters. place, both decisions over Arizona State’s Christian Staylor …
High School: A two-time Missouri state champion … Also finished Finished second in Greco and third in Freestyle at the Junior World
second at state as a sophomore … Tallied a 155-16 overall record Team Trials at 121.2 pounds.
over his four years … Named to the Academic All-State Team for High School: A two-time Kansas state champion … Went undefeat-
three-straight years … A two-time all-district selection in football ed in his last two seasons with an 80-0 record … Won the 2002
… Member of the National Honor Society … Coached by Doug Greco-Roman Junior National Championship, while earning All-
Black at Hickman High School. American Honors in Freestyle with a third place finish … Placed
Personal: An Economics major. fifth at the Greco-Roman Junior Nationals in 2003 … Won double
titles in Freestyle and Greco-Roman in the Western Junior
Regionals, securing the Outstanding Wrestler Award in the Freestyle
2003 Redshirted
division … Named to Wrestling USA’s Academic All-American
2004 20-14 9-4 63.5 5 0
Dream Team … Coached by Robert Gonzales at Shawnee Heights
2005 10-8 0-0 25.5 1 1
High School.
Totals 30-22 7-4 89.0 6 1
Personal: A Public Policy major.
Year Record Dual Record Team Points Falls Tech. Falls
2004 23-17 8-6 85.5 4 2
2005 Redshirted
Totals 23-17 8-6 85.5 4 2
Scott Loescher
Sophomore 157 lbs.

Portland, OR
2004-05 (Freshman): Finished with 21 victories,

six of which came by fall … Posted five dual wins
and placed at three tournaments … Placed fifth at
the Central Missouri Open in November with four wins … Took
fifth-place at the Reno Tournament of Champions with five wins …
Pinned Utah Valley State’s Mark Blain and Fresno State’s Shane
Seibert … Recorded one victory at Midlands, pinning Ohio State’s
Brian Baldridge at 1:26 … Captured first place at the Menlo
Invitational with a perfect 4-0 record … Picked up his first dual vic-
Rafael Chavez
Rafael Chavez tory by pinning San Francisco State’s Justin Switzler at 2:22 …
Picked up a pair of dual wins in Iowa, as he defeated Lock Haven’s
B.J. Mikeska and Iowa State’s Mike Somsky on the same day …
Sophomore 133 lbs. Competed at the Pac-10 Tournament, posting one win … Captured
Rock Springs, WY
eighth place at 74 kg at the University National Championships in
2004-05 (Freshman): Tallied 12 wins, including April with a 5-3 record … Wrestled his last three matches with a
two pins … Scored two wins in his first outing as wrist injury.
a Cardinal at the Central Missouri Open … 2003-04 (Redshirt): Redshirted his first season … Competed unat-
Posted a third-place finish at the California Open at 133 pounds … tached throughout the season … Scored two victories at the
Opened the Menlo Invitational with a pair of wins … Picked up his California Open in November … Went 6-2 en route to a fourth-
first dual match victory with a 15-4 major decision over San place finish in the Aggie Open at 149 pounds in January … Finished
Francisco State’s Mikhail Higa … Notched a win against Pac-10 third in Greco and fourth in Freestyle at the 2004 Junior World
opponent Evan Melgares of Cal Poly as the Cardinal defeated the Team Trials at 163 pounds.
Mustangs in February … Finished in eighth place at the 2005 FILA High School: A Greco-Roman Junior National Champion in 2003
Junior National Championships in April with a pair of wins at 66 kg … Finished with All-American honors at the 2002 Junior Nationals
in Greco-Roman. in Greco … Placed second and third in the Oregon state champi-
High School: A three-time state champion … Placed third as a onships … Finished second in the Greco-Roman at the West Junior
freshman … Named the Outstanding Wrestler at the 2004 state Regionals and fourth in Freestyle in 2003 … A Wrestling USA All-
tournament … Registered 147 career wins at Rock Springs High American … Coached by Nathan Stanley at Clackamas High
School … A Greco-Roman Junior All-American in 2004 … Selected School.
as an NHSAA Academic All-American … Also ran cross country … Personal: A likely Management Science & Engineering major.
Coached by Joseph Hamel at Rock Springs. Year Record Dual Record Team Points Falls Tech Falls
Personal: An undeclared major. 2004 Redshirted
Year Record Dual Record Team Points Falls Tech Falls 2005 21-17 5-10 71.0 6 0
2005 12-8 3-3 34.0 2 0 Totals 21-17 5-10 71.0 6 0
Phillip Doerner
Sophomore HWT
Oklahoma City, OK
2004-05 (Freshman): Posted three wins … Picked

up one victory at the Menlo College Invitational …
Tallied a 10-2 major decision over Lassen’s Mike
Calderon to kick off the California Collegiate Wrestling Invitational
… Posted one victory at the University Nationals at 120 kg.
2003-04 (Redshirt): Redshirted his first season … Wrestled unat-
tached at the Aggie Open, tallying two wins, including one victory
by fall over Cal Poly’s Thomas Abia.
High School: An Oklahoma state champion in his junior season …
Took second place as a senior … Traveled with the Oklahoma National
Team … Coached by Phil Snead at Heritage Hall High School.
Personal: A likely Human Biology major.
2004 Redshirted
2005 3-6 0-0 5.50 0 0
Josh Zupancic
REDSHIRT FRESHMEN
Sophomore
Akron, OH
149 lbs. Jared Boyer
RS Freshman 197 lbs.
2004-05 Season (Freshman): Had a strong fresh- Oklahoma City, OK
man campaign, finishing third on the team in
wins with a 22-9 record despite late-season illness 2004-05 (Redshirt): Redshirted his first season …
… His 22 victories as a freshman ties for fifth in the school record- Wrestled unattached at several open meets during
book … Ranked second on the squad with a 10-1 mark in dual the year … Posted a pair of victories at the
matches, including a perfect 5-0 mark against Pac-10 foes … California Open … Opened the tournament with a 5-2 decision
Named to the Pac-10 All-Academic Second Team … Started the over Fresno State’s Christ Gutierez … Added a 4-1 victory over
year with a second-place finish at the Central Missouri Open … teammate Phillip Doerner … Competed at the University Nationals
Tallied a 5-1 record and defeated Missouri’s Justin Cole, 7-1, in the and the FILA Junior Nationals in April … Posted a 1-0, 5-0 victory
quarterfinals … Placed fourth at the California Open with four over Aztec’s Jesse Forbes at the University Nationals at 96 kg …
wins … Scored a pair of victories at the Lone Star Duals … Took third place at the 2005 FILA Junior National Championships
Defeated Iowa State’s Jason Knipp, 3-2, reversing the Cyclone with in Greco-Roman … Dropped his first bout, but won four-straight to
only 26 seconds left in the bout … Posted a 3-1 decision over 11th- place.
ranked Patrick Williams (Arizona State) with a third-period take- High School: A FILA Cadet Greco-Roman National Champion in
down … Competed at the Pac-10 Tournament, recording an 11-0 2002 … Placed fourth in the Oklahoma state tournament as a jun-
opening round victory over Nick Cantrell (Oregon). ior … Picked up a third-place finish at the Reno Tournament of
2003-04 Season (Redshirt): Redshirted the season. Champions … Also earned All-State recognition in football …
High School: A four-time state finalist in Ohio, winning the cham- Coached by Mark Peck at Westmoore High School.
pionship in his junior season … As a senior season, placed in the Personal: An undeclared major.
Luke Feist
Beast of the East and Ohio’s Ironman and Powerade tournaments
before claiming sectional and district titles … A Wrestling USA All-
American … Coached by Bill Barger at Walsh Jesuit High School.
Personal: A Psychology major. RS Freshman 174 lbs.
Sandpoint, ID
2004 Redshirted 2004-05 (Redshirt): Redshirted his first season …
2005 22-9 10-1 65.0 2 0 Picked up two wins at the California Open in
Totals 22-9 10-1 65.0 2 0 November … Posted two victories in the main
draw at University Nationals in April, including a win by fall over
Luke Burkhardt from the Ohio International Wrestling Club.
High School: A three-time State Champion, four-time state finalist
… Only loss in the state championships was as a Freshman to his
brother … Northern Idaho Male Athlete and Wrestler of the Year
(2003) … Also an All-State football defensive end … Coached by
Mike Randles at Sandpoint High School.
Personal: A likely Engineering major.
Bobby Pease
RS Freshman 157 lbs.
Los Gatos, CA
2004-05 Season (Redshirt): Redshirted his fresh-

man season … Wrestled unattached at the
California Open in November, posting four wins
at 157 pounds … Competed at the University Nationals in April,
posting a pair of wins at 74 kg.
High School: Recorded second and fifth-place finishes in the state
Josh Zupancic championships … Won the Central Coast Championship twice …
Broke his school’s records with 157 career victories and 96 falls …
Coached by Arno Dominguez and Scott Downs at Los Gatos High
School.
Personal: Enjoys boating and wakeboarding … A likely Economics
major.
Eric Minnick
TRUE FRESHMEN
Matt Kim Freshman
Newton Square, PA
133 pounds
Freshman 133 pounds

West Linn, OR High School: Attended The Episcopal Academy in
Merion, Pa. … Won the Pennsylvania Prep State
High School: Attended West Linn High School in Championship as a senior … Captained the
Oregon … Won the state title in 2004 and cap- wrestling squad in his junior and senior seasons … Three-time All-
tured a runner-up finish in 2005 … Finished sev- Main Line selection (2003-05) … A Prep All-American in 2004 ...
enth at state in 2002 … A four-time district champion … Captained Two-time all-conference selection … Also lettered one season in
the wrestling squad as a senior … Participated in the Oregon soccer and two years in track.
Cultural Exchange to Japan during the summer of 2004 … A Pacific Personal: Born in Bryn Mawr, Pa. … Son of James and Nancy
Coast Champion in 2005 … Won the 2004 Northwest Regional Minnick … Considering computer science and economics as a pos-
Freestyle Championship. sible major.
Personal: Born in San Diego, Calif. … Son of Jason and grace Kim.
Peter Miller Tyler Parker

Freshman 141 pounds
Freshman 149 pounds Lawrenceville, GA
St. Louis, MO
High School: Attended Collins Hill High School
High School: Attended Mary Institute & St. Louis in Suwannee, Ga. … A four-time state champion
Country Day in Missouri … Won the Missouri and four-time all-county selection … Captained
State Championship in 2002, ’04 and ’05 … Took the wrestling team for three years … Named all-state in his junior
third place at state as a sophomore … Captained the wrestling and senior seasons … Finished his high school career with a 196-11
squad as a senior … Three-time All-Metro selection … Earned All- record, with only three losses over his last three seasons and a per-
America honors at Cadet Nationals in 2003, taking seventh place in fect 54-0 record as a senior … Took first place at the NHSCA
freestyle and third place in Greco Roman. Preseason Nationals … A USA wrestling All-American as a senior.
Personal: Born in Dallas, Texas … Son of Paul and Brenda Miller Personal: Born in Atlanta, Ga. … Son on James and Tammy Parker
… Looking to major in Management Science & Engineering. … Contemplating a business major.
Kyle Pubols
Freshman 149 pounds
Placerville, CA
High School: Attended Union Mine High School

… A Section Finalist and State Qualifier as a sen-
ior … Also lettered in soccer and captained the
squad as a junior and a senior.
Personal: Born in Camarillo, Calif. … Son of Steve and Margo
Pubols … Interested in majoring in Political Science.
2 0 0 4 - 0 5 R E S U LT S / S TAT S
2004-05 Results (6-8-1, 2-5-1 Pac-10*)

Nov. 14 at Central Missouri Open No Team Scores
Six Placewinners: 1st – Tanner Gardner (UN-125 lbs), 2nd – Josh Zupancic
(149 lbs), 4th – Nathan Peterson (125 lbs), 4th – Imad Kharbush (174 lbs),
5th – Scott Loescher (165 lbs), 6th place – Ryan Hagen (184 lbs)
Nov. 19 at Cal State Fullerton* L, 23-14
Nov. 20 at California Open No Team Scores
Five Placewinners: 1st – Matt Gentry (157 lbs), 2nd – Tanner Gardner (125
lbs), 3rd – Rafael Chavez (133 lbs), 3rd – Imad Kharbush (174 lbs),
4th – Josh Zupancic (149 lbs)
Nov. 23 San Francisco State W, 35-14
Dec. 19 at Tournament of Champions 8th place (60.0 pts)
Three Placewinners: 1st – Matt Gentry (157 lbs),
5th – Scott Loescher (165 lbs), 6th – Nathan Peterson (125 lbs)
Dec. 29-30 at Midlands Invitational 16th place (20.0 pts)
One Placewinners: 1st – Matt Gentry (157 lbs)
Jan. 8 at Lone Star Duals
vs. Michigan L, 32-10
vs. Air Force W, 27-16
vs. Harvard W, 25-10
Jan. 16 at Menlo College Invitational 4th place (46.0 pts)
Six Placewinners: 1st – Scott Loescher (165 lbs), 1st – Brennan Corbett (174
lbs), 2nd – Mark Egesdal (184 lbs), 3rd – Ray Blake (165 lbs),
3rd – Larry Ozowara (197 lbs), 4th – Matt Tiffin (197 lbs)
Jan. 21 vs. Lock Haven W, 21-15
Jan. 21 at Iowa State L, 22-18
Jan. 23 at Cal State Bakersfield* L, 29-12
Jan. 28 at Oregon State* T, 18-18
Josh Zupancic
Jan. 28 at Oregon* L, 22-21
Jan. 29 at Portland State* W, 33-18
Feb. 4 Fresno State L, 25-12
Feb. 5 Arizona State* L, 27-12
Feb. 5 at All-Cal Invite 8th place (43.5 pts)
Two Placewinners: 2nd – Brian Perry (165 lbs), 2nd – Brennan Corbett (175)
Feb. 9 Cal Poly* W, 23-14
Feb. 12 UC Davis* L, 21-14
Feb. 27-28 at Pac-10 Championships 9th place (48.5 pts)
Four Placewinners: 2nd – Matt Gentry (157 lbs), 3rd – Imad Kharbush (174
lbs), 5th – Nathan Peterson (125 lbs), 6th place – Ryan Hagen (184 lbs)
March 17-19 at NCAA Championships 37th place (10.0 pts)
2004-05 Stats
Dual Team Tech.
Name Wt. Year Record Record Points Falls Falls
Matt Gentry 157 Sr. 29-4 8-1 116.00 5 5
Imad Kharbush 174 Jr. 28-10 11-4 105.50 10 1
Scott Loescher 165 Fr. 21-17 5-10 71.00 6 0
Nathan Peterson 125 Sr. 20-13 9-5 65.50 1 0
Josh Zupancic 149 Fr. 22-9 10-1 65.00 2 0
Ryan Hagen 184 Jr. 11-13 7-6 38.00 4 0
Rafael Chavez 141 Fr. 12-8 3-3 34.00 2 0
Shawn Ritzenthaler 285 Jr. 11-20 3-12 31.00 2 6
Brennan Corbett 174 Jr. 7-1 1-0 29.50 1 1
Brian Perry 165 So. 10-8 0-0 25.50 1 1
Ian Bork 197 So. 10-11 3-3 25.50 1 1
Mark Egesdal 184 Jr. 6-8 1-1 25.00 4 1
Chris Hayworth 141 Sr. 10-19 4-8 23.50 1 0
Ray Blake 165 Jr. 10-6 3-0 23.00 0 1
Larry Ozowara 197 Jr. 9-10 2-3 16.00 1 0
Juston Johnson 133 So. 8-10 2-4 11.50 1 0
Luis Vendrell 149 Jr. 4-5 0-1 8.50 1 0
Phillip Doerner 197 Fr. 3-6 0-0 5.50 0 0
Matt Tiffin 197 Fr. 2-3 0-1 5.00 0 0 Nathan Peterson
Zack Hensley 149 Jr. 3-4 0-2 2.00 0 0
Alex Himel 149 Sr. 0-2 0-0 0.00 0 0
Miguel Matta 165 So. 0-6 0-0 0.00 0 0
Mikal Brewer 285 Fr. 0-2 0-0 0.00 0 0
Josh Brown 133 So. 0-1 0-1 0.00 0 0
2 0 0 4 - 0 5 R E S U LT S / PA C - 1 0 C H A M P I O N S H I P S
2005 Pac-10 Championships

Hosted by Cal Poly, Feb. 27 & 28, 2005
Final Team Scores 157
1. Arizona State 106 1st Brian Stith (Arizona State)
2. Boise State 93 2nd Matt Gentry (Stanford)
3. Oregon 88 3rd Tony Hook (Oregon State)
4. UC Davis 82 4th Brian Busby (Cal State Bakersfield)
5. Cal Poly 81 5th Lex Case (Boise State)
6. Oregon State 74 6th Morgan Atkinson (Cal State Fullerton)
7. Cal State Bakersfield 67 165
8. Cal State Fullerton 52.5
1st Joey Bracamonte (Oregon)
9. Stanford 48.5
2nd Matt Ellis (Oregon State)
10. Portland State 26
3rd Pat Pitsch (Arizona State)
Individual Placewinners 4th Brody Barrios (Cal Poly)
125 Pounds 5th Frank Richmond (UC Davis)
1st Vic Moreno (Cal Poly) 6th Russell Brunscon (Boise State)
2nd Efren Ceballos (Cal State Bakersfield) 174
3rd Andrew Hochstrasser (Boise State) 1st Leonel Sanchez (Cal State Fullerton)
4th Jeremey Mendoza (Arizona State) 2nd Jeremy Larson (Oregon State)
5th Nathan Peterson (Stanford) 3rd Imad Kharbush (Stanford)
6th Eric Stevenson (Oregon State) 4th Ron Silva (UC Davis) Tanner Gardner
133 5th Rick Renzi (Arizona State)

1st Scott Jorgensen (Boise State) 6th Chet McBee (Oregon)
2nd Matt Sanchez (Cal State Bakersfield) 184
3rd Derek Moore (UC Davis) 1st Shane Webster (Oregon)
4th Chad Mendes (Cal Poly) 2nd CB Dolwaway (Arizona State)
5th Martin Mitchell (Oregon) 3rd Brandon Bear (UC Davis)
6th John Espinoza (Arizona State) 4th Dan Pitsch (Oregon State)
141 5th Ryan Halsey (Cal Poly)
1st Juan Mora (Cal State Fullerton) 6th Ryan Hagen (Stanford)
2nd Steve Esparza (Cal Poly) 197
3rd Jeff Bristol (UC Davis) 1st Scott Barker (Oregon)
4th Tim Norman (Oregon State) 2nd Ryan Bader (Arizona State)
5th Roberto Varas (Cal State Bakersfield) 3rd Casey Phelps (Boise State)
6th Skyler Woods (Oregon) 4th Landon Seefeldt (Cal State Fullerton)
149 5th Ralph Garcia (Cal Poly)
1st Ben Cherrington (Boise State) 6th Reed Shelger (UC Davis)
2nd Eddie Dahlen (Portland State) HWT
3rd Anthony Baza (Cal State Bakersfield) 1st Cain Velasquez (Arizona State)
4th Jeff Owens (Cal Poly) 2nd Allen Kennett (Portland State)
5th Pat Williams (Arizona State) 3rd Eric Smith (Boise State)
6th Daniel Murphree (UC Davis) 4th Ty Watterson (Oregon State)
5th Cody Parker (Oregon)
6th Eric Parker (Cal State Bakersfield)
Matt Gentry
S TA N F O R D AT T H E CONFERENCE CHAMPIONSHIPS
1916 Stanford Wrestling. L to R – Gonzalez (115), Gagos 1948 Stanford Wrestling. Co-captain Vern Jones, head coach 1957 Stanford Wrestling. Kneeling: Alan Laubscher, Karl
(135), Campbell (145), Wise (Coach), Eiskamp (158), Chuck Taylor and co-captain Winston Mumby. Coach Hufbauer, Roger Edelson, Ed Howell. Standing: Head coach
Daniels (HWT). 1916 Stanford Wrestling. On April 8, Taylor served as the wrestling coach until he became Wes Ruff, Steve Handley, Peter Likins, Jerry Wright, assistant
Stanford’s first wrestling team traveled to Cal’s Harmon Stanford’s head football coach and later the director of ath- coach Don Damuth. The team was led by captain Peter
Gym and won two of the five matches contested. Back then letics. Jones remained undefeated for four years and became Likins. Likins remained undefeated in duals for four years at
matches were six minutes long, consisting of two three- Stanford’s first three-time conference champion (1946, 1948 137 and 147 pounds and was runner-up in the Far Western
minute periods with a two-minute break. If no fall & 1949). He was the first wrestler ever inducted into the freestyle as well as the conference championship. Likins was
occurred, a three-minute overtime was wrestled after Stanford Athletic Hall of Fame. Mumby was the conference the first Stanford wrestler ever to be inducted into the
another two-minute break. If there were still no fall, the runner-up and followed in his father’s footsteps by becoming National Wrestling Hall of Fame as an outstanding
match was decided by a “referee’s decision.” Wrestling did Stanford’s head wrestling coach in 1949. American.
not develop our current point system until 1945.
Stanford Wrestling at the Conference Championships

Pacific Coast Conference- Pacific Coast Conference 1956 .............................................. 10th Athletic Association of
Southern Division Southern and Northern Roger Edelson (4th, 177 lbs.) Western Universities
1933 ................................................ 3rd Division 1961 .............................................. 11th (AAWU)
Jake Butts (1st, 155 lbs.) 1948 ................................................ 5th Richard Denny (4th, 177 lbs.) 1965 ............................................... 2nd
Len Youdall (2nd, 165 lbs.) Vern Jones (1st, 147.5 lbs.) 1962 ................................................ 9th Stephen Schaum (2nd, 157 lbs.)
Hugh Powers (2nd, 175 lbs.) 1949 ................................................ 4th Phil Kendall (3rd, 157 lbs.) Frank Pratt (2nd, 167 lbs.)
1935 ................................................ 3rd
Woodward Bohosky (1st, 135 lbs.)
Vern Jones (1st, 136 lbs.)
Dan Winston (2nd, 145 lbs.)
Big Six Michael Davison (3rd, 177 lbs.)
Juris Kampe (3rd, 191 lbs.)
Reese Milner (1st, 145 lbs.) Jim Kurfess (3rd, 155 lbs.) 1964 ................................................ 4th Bruce Wilhelm (1st, HWT)
Harold Anderson (3rd, 123 lbs.)
1936 ................................................ 4th Pacific Coast Intercollegiate Gerould Smith (4th, 136 lbs.)
1966 ................................................ 6th
Wayne Zook (2nd, 118 lbs.)
Dwight Zook (3rd, 126 lbs.)
Wrestling Association (PCI) Phil Kendall (3rd, 157 lbs.)
John Hazelton (3rd, 123 lbs.)
Stephen Boyon (4th, 130 lbs.)
1952 ................................................ 6th Stephen Schaum (2nd, 167 lbs.) Marshall Ott (4th, 145 lbs.)
1946 ................................................ 3rd George Russell (1st, 137 lbs.) Tom Allen (1st, 177 lbs.)
Vern Jones (1st, 136 lbs.) Stephen Schaum (2nd, 157 lbs.)
John Ogelsby (3rd, 177 lbs.) Don Beuhler (1st, 191 lbs.) Orin Hollingberry (4th, 177 lbs.)
Dan Winston (1st, 155 lbs.) Rodney Garner (2nd, HWT) Duncan Ross (3rd, HWT)
Oscar Thompson (1st, 165 lbs.) Michael Davison (4th, 191 lbs.)
1953 ................................................ 9th 1967 ................................................ 5th
Winston Mumby (2nd, 175 lbs.)
George Russell (4th, 137 lbs.) John Tam (4th, 115 lbs.)
1955 ................................................ 9th Len Borchers (2nd, 152 lbs.)
Peter Likins (2nd, 137 lbs.) Douglas Gunesch (4th, 160 lbs.)
Terry Crenshaw (2nd, 191 lbs.)
1946 Stanford Wrestling. Sitting: Head coach Ted Mumby, Winston Mumby, Dan
Winston, George Bevier, Vern Jones, Alan Walker, Dave Heninger, Jim Kurfess. Standing:
Bob Wallace, John Mosher, Ed Buringhausen, Oscar Thompson, Lowell Napper, Lou
Cullison, George Wing. After a four-year hiatus during World War II, Stanford resumed
competition and beat Cal for the first time in nearly 20 years. Cal had dominated West
Coast wrestling for decades. Stanford was coached by Ted Mumby, who had been India’s All-American Terry Crenshaw finished fourth at 191 pounds at the 1967 NCAAs and
National and Olympic team coach. Mumby produced three conference champions in helped Stanford finish 13th in its first-ever NCAA tournament. In 1998 Crenshaw was
1946: Dan Winston (14), Oscar Thompson (17) and Vern Jones (20). inducted into the Oregon chapter of the National Wrestling Hall of Fame.
S TA N F O R D AT T H E CONFERENCE CHAMPIONSHIPS
Mark Graham (6th, 177 lbs.) 1998 ................................................ 6th

Ron Perry (5th, 190 lbs.) Rudy Ruiz (4th, 118 lbs.)
1991 ................................................ 6th Zach Zimmerer (2nd, 126 lbs.)
Lance Johnson (5th, 134 lbs.) Beau Weiner (5th, 142 lbs.)
Matt Topham (2nd, 158 lbs.) Doug Bardsley (6th, 158 lbs.)
Steve Buddie (1st, 167 lbs.) Jeff Grant (2nd, 167 lbs.)
Steve Yarbrough (1st, 177 lbs.) Scott Chapman (5th, 177 lbs.)
1992 ................................................ 8th 1999 ................................................ 7th
Phil Nowick (6th, 118 lbs.) Rudy Ruiz (2nd, 125 lbs.)
Dave Nowick (5th, 126 lbs.) Zach Zimmerer (2nd, 133 lbs.)
Jay Jackson (4th, 134 lbs.) Beau Weiner (2nd, 157 lbs.)
Lance Johnson (4th, 142 lbs.) Shane Cross (6th, 174 lbs.)
Matt Topham (5th, 158 lbs.) 2000 ................................................ 7th
Mark Graham (3rd, 190 lbs.) Zach Zimmerer (1st, 133 lbs.)
1993 ................................................ 8th Warren McPherson (5th, 157 lbs.)
Dave Nowick (6th, 126 lbs.) Clay Hackerman (6th, 165 lbs.)
Jimmy Aguirre (1st, 134 lbs.) Andy Hunter (5th, 197 lbs.)
Jeff Bradley (‘86) executes a perfect inside Zach Zimmerer (’00) went on to become Lance Johnson (4th, 142 lbs.) 2001 ................................................ 9th
trip against his opponent. Bradley was a Stanford’s first-ever four-time NCAA qual-
two-time Pac-10 Champion while ifier and the 2000 Pac-10 champion at 133 Tod Surmon (5th, 150 lbs.) Levi Weikel-Magden (6th, 141 lbs.)
wrestling at Stanford, and went on to lbs. Sahlan Martin (6th, 158 lbs.) Harold Penson (6th, 184 lbs.)
place in the conference tournament in four Roger Liu (4th, 190) Brad Selby (5th, 285 lbs.)
consecutive seasons.
1983 ................................................ 4th 1994 ................................................ 8th 2002 ................................................ 7th
Bert Fukunaga (4th, 118 lbs.) Jay Jackson (4th, 134 lbs.) Nathan Peterson (3rd, 125 lbs.)
Jeff Bradley (4th, 134 lbs.) Lance Johnson (6th, 142 lbs.) Brad Metzler (4th, 141 lbs.)
1968 ................................................ 5th Scott Wiggen (2nd, 142 lbs.) Tod Surmon (4th, 150 lbs.) Matt Gentry (2nd, 149 lbs.)
Len Borchers (1st, 152 lbs.) Tom Mullen (4th, 167 lbs.) Jason Gladden (5th, 177 lbs.) Levi Weikel-Magden (4th, 157 lbs.)
John Suttle (3rd, 160 lbs.) Jeff Wilson (3rd, 177 lbs.) Scott Whitt (5th, HWT) 2003 ................................................ 9th
Burt Ambler (4th, 167 lbs.) Doug Perkins (2nd,190 lbs.) 1995 ................................................ 5th Nathan Peterson (6th, 125 lbs.)
Pacific-8 Conference (Pac-8) Flint Pulskamp (1st, HWT) Matt Cano (4th, 126 lbs.)
Jimmy Aguirre (4th, 134 lbs.)
Brad Metzler (6th, 133 lbs.)
Scott Polley (6th, 149 lbs.)
1969 ................................................ 6th 1984 ................................................ 4th
Dave Thomas (3rd, 130 lbs.) Bert Fukunaga (3rd, 118 lbs.) Jay Jackson (3rd, 142 lbs.) Matt Genrty (6th, 157 lbs.)
Len Borchers (1st, 152 lbs.) Neil Wartnik (3rd, 126 lbs.) Tod Surmon (2nd, 150 lbs.) Harold Penson (6th, 174 lbs.)
John Suttle (3rd, 160 lbs.) Jeff Bradley (3rd, 134 lbs.) Sahlan Martin (4th, 158 lbs.) John Garfinkel (6th, 184 lbs.)
Scott Wiggen (2nd, 142 lbs.) Mark Ryzewicz (6th, 167 lbs.) 2004 ................................................ 5th
1970 ................................................ 6th
Jeff Wilson (2nd, 177 lbs.) Bryan Vaniman (4th, 190 lbs.) Tanner Gardner (5th, 125 lbs.)
Dave Thomas (4th, 142 lbs.)
1985 ................................................ 3rd Mark Neglay (5th, HWT) Paul Gross (4th, 133 lbs.)
Len Smith (2nd, 150 lbs.)
Terry Crenshaw (4th, 177 lbs.) B.G. Porter (4th, 118 lbs.) 1996 ................................................ 7th Brad Metzler (2nd, 141 lbs.)
Ray Williams (4th, 190 lbs.) Neil Wartnik (3rd, 126 lbs.) Matt Cano (6th, 126 lbs.) Luis Vendrell (6th, 149 lbs.)
Jeff Bradley (1st, 134 lbs.) Jimmy Aguirre (3rd, 134 lbs.) Matt Gentry (1st, 157 lbs.)
1971 ................................................ 7th
Scott Wiggen (2nd, 142 lbs.) Tod Surmon (1st, 142 lbs.) Brian Perry (5th, 165 lbs.)
Dave Thomas (2nd, 142 lbs.)
Jeff Hazard (4th, 150 lbs.) Sahlan Martin (5th, 158 lbs.) Imad Kharbush (1st, 174 lbs.)
Chris Horpel (3rd, 150 lbs.)
Pete Rogers (4th, 158 lbs.) 1997 ................................................ 7th 2005..................................................9th
1973 ................................................ 7th
Dave Lee (1st, 167 lbs.) Zach Zimmerer (4th, 126 lbs.) Matt Gentry (2nd, 157 lbs.)
Chris Horpel (2nd, 150 lbs.)
Tom Mullen (3rd, 177 lbs.) Beau Weiner (3rd, 142 lbs.) Imad Kharbush (3rd, 174 lbs.)
Emmett Stanton (4th, 158 lbs.)
Kurt Kassulke (3rd, 190 lbs.) BJ Sanchez (6th, 150 lbs.) Nathan Peterson (5th, 125 lbs.)
1975 ................................................ 6th Scott Chapman (3rd, 167 lbs.) Ryan Hagen (6th, 184 lbs.)
Ken Krebs (3rd, 142 lbs.) 1986 ................................................ 3rd
Neil Wartnik (4th, 126 lbs.) Tim Kendall (6th, 177 lbs.)
Chris Horpel (1st, 150 lbs.) Bryan Vaniman (4th, 190 lbs.)
John Govea (3rd, 190 lbs.) Jeff Bradley (1st, 134 lbs.)
Jeff Hazard (4th, 142 lbs.)
1976 ................................................ 7th Brad Hightower (4th, 150 lbs.)
Michael King (4th, 118 lbs.) Pete Rogers (3rd, 158 lbs.)
Craig Reynolds (4th, 158 lbs.) Dave Lee (1st, 167 lbs.)
1977 ................................................ 6th Kurt Kassulke (3rd, 190 lbs.)
Mark Yancey (4th, 142 lbs.) Pacific-10/West Reg. (Pac-10)
Jim Spangler (4th, 150 lbs.) 1987 ................................................ 9th
Gary Lynn (2nd, 177 lbs.) Scott Wiggen (3rd, 142 lbs.)
Pacific-10 Conference (Pac-10) Terry McIntyre (4th, 190 lbs.)
1980 ................................................ 8th 1988 .............................................. 10th
Doug Perkins (4th, 177 lbs.) Ron Perry (3rd, 177 lbs.)
1981 ................................................ 6th Terry McIntyre (4th, 190 lbs.)
Mark Martel (4th, 158 lbs.) 1989 ................................................ 9th
Doug Perkins (3rd, 177 lbs.) Steve Yarbrough (4th, 167 lbs.)
1982 ................................................ 5th Steve Buddie (3rd, 177 lbs.)
Brian Edmonds (4th, 126 lbs.) Ron Perry (6th, 190 lbs.)
Tom Mullen (3rd, 167 lbs.) 1990 ................................................ 9th
Doug Perkins (2nd, 177 lbs.) Matt Topham (5th, 158 lbs.)
Ed Katz (3rd, 190 lbs.) Steve Buddie (2nd, 167 lbs.) All-American Jeff Wilson finished seventh All-American Scott Wiggen finished eighth
at 177 pounds at the 1984 NCAAs. at 142 pounds at the 1985 NCAAs .
N C A A A L L- A M E R I C A N S
All-American and conference champion Chris Horpel fin- All-American Doug Perkins in overtime against Oregon All-American Dave Lee took first at the Pacific-10
ished fifth and seventh at 150 pounds at the 1973 and State’s All-American Jim Baumgardner in the 1982 Championships at 167 pounds in 1985 and 1986. Lee also
1975 NCAAs and later went to Montreal as the first alter- Pacific-10 Conference finals. Perkins finished seventh at competed in the Freestyle National Open in 1991 and ’94,
nate on the 1976 US Olympic team in Greco-Roman. 190 pounds at the 1983 NCAA Championships and finishing 4th and 8th, respectively.
After serving Stanford wrestling as head coach and direc- fourth at 198 pounds at the 1986 US Open in freestyle.
tor for 25 years, Horpel retired from Stanford in 2003.
Stanford All-Americans
Len Borchers, so. 1966-67 Chris Horpel, sr. 1974-75 Scott Wiggen, jr. 1984-85 Tod Surmon, sr. 1995-96
(152 lbs., 4th in NCAA) (150 lbs., 7th in NCAA) (142 lbs., 8th in NCAA) (142 lbs., 7th in NCAA)
Terry Crenshaw, so. 1966-67 Doug Perkins, sr. 1982-83 Dave Lee, so. 1985-86 Beau Weiner, sr. 1999-00
(191 lbs., 4th in NCAA) (190 lbs., 7th in NCAA) (167 lbs., 5th in NCAA) (157 lbs., 7th in NCAA)
Chris Horpel, jr. 1972-73 Jeff Wilson, sr. 1983-84 Steve Buddie, jr. 1989-90 Matt Gentry, jr. 2003-04
(150 lbs., 5th in NCAA) (177 lbs., 7th in NCAA) (167 lbs., 4th in NCAA) (157 lbs., NCAA Champion)
All-American and conference champion Steve Buddie fin- All-American and Pac-10 champion Tod Surmon works All-American Beau Weiner (157 pounds) wins this match by
ished first at the Pacific-10 Championship at 167 pounds to escape Arizona State’s All-American Jeff Theiler. technical fall in 1999. Later that year at the NCAA
in 1991. As Stanford’s head coach, he was named Surmon won this one, finished seventh at 142 pounds at Championships, Weiner beat highly ranked wrestlers from
National Rookie Coach of the Year by Amateur Wrestling the 1996 NCAAs and set a Stanford record by winning 23 Iowa, Iowa State and Oklahoma State on his way to a seventh
News in 2002, and was voted the Pac-10 Coach of the matches in a row. place finish.
Year in 2004.
S TA N F O R D AT T H E FREESTYLE AND G R E CO - R O M A N N AT I O N A L S
Asst coach Mark Schultz (1st, 180.5 lbs) freestyle

(7th in World championship)
Doug Perkins (4th, 198.4 lbs) freestyle
1991 Dave Lee (4th, 163.1 lbs.) freestyle
1994 Matt Cano (8th, 125.6 lbs) freestyle
Dave Lee (7th, 163.1 lbs) freestyle
1996 Dave Nowick (4th, 114.6 lbs) Greco-Roman
Jay Jackson (7th, 136.6 lbs) freestyle
Asst coach Dan Chaid (220 lbs) freestyle
(First alternate on US Olympic Team)
1998 Patricia Miranda (3rd, 112.4 lbs) Freestyle
1999 Patricia Miranda (4th, 112.4 lbs) Freestyle
2000 Patricia Miranda (2nd, 112.4 lbs) Freestyle
(2nd in Women’s World Championship)
Patricia Miranda graduated from Stanford in 2002. Her 2001 Patricia Miranda (3rd, 112.4 lbs) Freestyle Jimmy Aguirre, a three-time NCAA qualifier for the
impressive resume includes two silver medals in the (First alternate on World Team) Cardinal,was crowned Pac-10 Champion and received the
World Championships, a National Championship, and a 2002 Patricia Miranda (1st, 105.8 lbs) Freestyle Most Outstanding Wrestler Award as a true freshman.
Pan-Am title. Miranda took home a Bronze Medal from Aguirre received his MA in Public Policy from Harvard,
the 2004 Athens Olympics. (World Team Member) and is now working for the Foreign Service Office of the
Chris Horpel (Women’s Freestyle) U.S. state department.
(USA World Team Coach)
Senior Nationals 2003 Patricia Miranda (1st, 105.8 lbs) Freestyle
1969 Len Borchers (2nd, 149.5 lbs) freestyle 2004 Patricia Miranda (1st, 105.8 lbs) Freestyle Pan American
1971 Chris Horpel (3rd, 149.9 lbs) Greco-Roman
University Nationals (under age 25) Games/Championships
1972 Chris Horpel (6th, 149.9 lbs) Greco-Roman 1983 Asst Coach Mark Schultz (5th, 180.7 lbs) freestyle
1976 Chris Horpel (2nd, 149.9 lbs) Greco-Roman 1973 Chris Horpel (3rd, 149.9 lbs) Greco-Roman
1992 Dave Nowick (1st, 125.6 lbs) Greco-Roman 1990 Chris Horpel (USA coach) freestyle
(First Alternate on US Olympic Team) (US Team won eight gold medals)
1983 Asst coach Dave Schultz (2nd, 163.1 lbs) freestyle 1993 Dave Nowick (3rd, 125.6 lbs) Greco-Roman
1992 Dave Lee (2nd, 163.1 lbs) freestyle
(World champion) Lance Johnson (4th, 149.9 lbs) Greco-Roman
1993 Chris Horpel (USA coach) freestyle
Asst coach Mark Schultz (1st, 180.7 lbs) freestyle James Dinette (7th, 149.9 lbs) Greco-Roman
(US Team won six gold medals)
(7th in World championship) 1994 Dave Nowick (4th, 125.6 lbs) Greco-Roman
2002 Patricia Miranda (1st, 112.4 lbs) freestyle
1984 Asst coach Dave Schultz (1st, 163.1 lbs) freestyle 2001 Brad Metzler (5th, 138.8 lbs) Greco-Roman
Chris Horpel (USA Coach) freestyle
(Olympic champion) 2002 Rudy Ruiz (3rd, 121.2 lbs) Greco-Roman (US Team won three gold medals)
Asst coach Mark Schultz (1st, 180.7 lbs) freestyle 2004 Ray Blake (8th, 163.1 lbs) Freestyle 2003 Patricia Miranda (1st, 105.8 lbs) freestyle
(Olympic champion) 2005 Matt Gentry (2nd, 163 lbs) Freestyle
1985 Asst coach Mark Schultz (1st, 198.4 lbs) freestyle Tanner Gardner (4th, 121 lbs) Freestyle Olympics
(2nd in World Cup, 180.5 lbs, World champion, 180.5 lbs) Scott Loescher (8th, 163 lbs) Freestyle 2004 Patricia Miranda (3rd, 48 kg) freestyle
1986 Asst coach Dave Schultz (1st, 163.1 lbs) freestyle
(Goodwill Games champion, Espoir/Junior World Team Trials
3rd in World championship) (under age 21)
1979 Chris Horpel (USA coach) Greco-Roman
1985 Dave Lee (1st, 163 lbs) freestyle
(Junior World team member)
1986 Dave Lee (1st, 180.5 lbs) freestyle
(2nd in World Cup)
1988 Chris Horpel (USA coach) freestyle
1992 Jimmy Aguirre (2nd, 125.5 lbs) freestyle
Jay Jackson (5th, 136.5 lbs) freestyle
Tod Surmon (8th, 136.5 lbs) freestyle
1993 Jimmy Aguirre (2nd, 136.5 lbs) freestyle
Matt Cano (8th, 136.5 lbs) freestyle
Tod Surmon (5th, 149.5 lbs) freestyle
Nathan Lovelle (7th, 180.5 lbs) Greco-Roman
Roger Liu (6th, 198 lbs) Greco-Roman
1994 Bryan Vaniman (2nd, 198 lbs) Greco-Roman
1997 Adam Tirapelle (1st, 143 lbs) freestyle
(5th in Junior World championship)
2001 Brad Metzler (1st, 138.8 lbs) Greco-Roman
(Junior World Team Member)
Matt Gentry (5th, 152.1 lbs) Greco-Roman
2004 Tanner Gardner (2nd, 121.2 lbs) Greco-Roman
All-American and two-time conference champion Len Tanner Gardner (3rd, 121.2 lbs) Freestyle
Borchers was named the most “Outstanding Wrestler” at Scott Loescher (3rd, 163 lbs) Greco-Roman
both the conference championship and the Far Western Matt Gentry was the NCAA Champion at 157 pounds in
Scott Loescher (4th, 163 lbs) Freestyle 2004. Gentry became Stanford’s first-ever National
freestyle championship. Borchers and teammate Terry
Crenshaw were the first two Stanford wrestlers to ever Wrestling Champion after completing a perfect 42-0 sea-
compete at the NCAA Championships. son in 2003-04.
R E CO R D B O O K / W R E ST L I N G FAC I L I T I E S
Stanford Wrestling Season and Career Records

Individual Marks Most Wins, Career Most Consecutive Wins Team Marks
Most Wins, Season 1. Matt Gentry (138) .............. 2001-05
2. Steve Buddie (109) ............. 1988-91
1. Matt Gentry (64) ................ 2003-05
2. Tod Surmon (23) ............... 1995-96 Most Dual Meet Wins, Season
1. Matt Gentry (42) ................ 2003-04 3. Scott Wiggen (101) ............ 1986-87 3. Scott Wiggen (22) .............. 1986-87 1. 15-9-0 (Coach Joe DeMeo) ........ 1974-75
2. Scott Chapman (39) .......... 1996-97 4. Chris Horpel (98) .............. 1971-75 Doug Perkins (22) .............. 1982-83 2. 10-4-0 (Coach Steve Buddie) ..... 2003-04
Pete Rogers (39) ................. 1985-86 5. Steve Yarbrough (97) ......... 1988-91 5. Steve Buddie (21) ............... 1989-90 10-4-0 (Coach Chris Horpel) ..... 1989-90
4. Dave Lee (38) ..................... 1985-86 4. 10-7-0 (Coach Chris Horpel) ..... 1982-83
5. Scott Wiggen (37) .............. 1984-85
Doug Perkins (97) .............. 1980-83
MostTeam Points, Season 5. 10-8-0 (Coach Steve Buddie) ..... 2001-02
Dave Lee (37) ..................... 1984-85 Most Falls, Season 1. Matt Gentry (171.5) ........... 2003-04
Highest NCAA Finishes
Most Wins, Freshman Season 1. Chris Horpel (18) .............. 1974-75
2. Steve Buddie (15) ............... 1990-91
2. Steve Buddie (143.00) ........ 1989-90
3. Dave Lee (139.75) .............. 1985-86 1. 13th (at Kent State) ............ 1966-67
1. Dave Lee (37) ..................... 1984-85 Doug Perkins (15) .............. 1982-83 4. Doug Perkins (136.75) ....... 1982-83 2. 19th (at St. Louis) ............... 2003-04
2. Matt Gentry (35) ................ 2001-02 Chris Horpel (15) .............. 1972-73 5. Matt Gentry (125.00) ......... 2001-02 3. 21st (at Maryland) ............. 1989-90
3. Zach Zimmerer (24) .......... 1996-97 4. 25th (at Washington) ......... 1972-73
4. Tanner Gardner (23) ......... 2003-04 Most Falls, Career 6. Brad Metzler (123) ............. 2003-04
current athletes in bold italics
5. 29th (at Minnesota) ........... 1995-96
5. Josh Zupancic (22) ..............2004-05 1. Chris Horpel (56) .............. 1971-75 29th (at Iowa) ..................... 1985-86
Steve Buddie (22) ............... 1987-88 2. Steve Buddie (35) ............... 1988-91
3. Doug Perkins (29) .............. 1980-83 Highest Conference Finishes
4. Zach Zimmerer (24) .......... 1997-00 1. 2nd (AAWU) ...................... 1964-65
2. 3rd (Pac-10) ........................ 1985-86
3rd (Pac-10) ........................ 1984-85
Stanford Facilities
Cardinal Wrestling
Second to None
The Cardinal Wrestling Team competes in Burnham Pavilion.
Since then Stanford has qualified wrestlers to the NCAAs

almost every single year and has produced nine more All-
Americans and 13 more Pacific-10 Conference champions. In
addition, Stanford has finished in the top ten of the national
Stanford Wrestling academic standings among all college wrestling programs
University is Stanford wrestling has an 87-year history dating back to every year since the award began more than a decade ago.
home to some of 1916 when Stanford ventured across the Bay to take on the Stanford’s team GPA has never dropped below 3.2.
the finest athletic University of California. Early intercollegiate competition in Stanford’s ongoing goal is to produce Pac-10 Champions,
facilities in the most Stanford sports consisted primarily of contests between All-Americans and NCAA Champions, while maintaining a
nation. Stanford and Cal. Later, especially after World War II, compe- program with the highest academic standards. Stanford’s stu-
tition expanded with the addition of many new collegiate dent-athletes have a long history of making significant contri-
wrestling programs. butions to society after graduating.
Although Stanford maintained a wrestling program for
many years, the team did not
attend the NCAA
Championships until 1967.
That year, guided by first-year
coach Jerry Budzik, a former
Oklahoma State wrestler and
football player, Stanford trav-
eled to Kent State and com-
peted in its first-ever NCAA
Championships. Impressively,
Stanford returned home with
two All-Americans and a
The Stanford varsity weight room contains 5,000 square feet of weight 13th-place finish in the team
room space and an additional 5,000 square feet of a running turf and
training area, and includes both free weights and weight machines. standings. Fred and Elizabeth Weintz Wrestling Room (46’ x 84’)
COACH’S CORNER
General Philosophy
We believe that Stanford wrestlers should dare to
“have it all.” This is one of the main reasons they
choose Stanford: it offers the best of everything. We
are committed to the idea that a student can achieve
the highest goals in the classroom, while also
becoming a conference champion, All-American,
and national champion. If that weren’t enough, we
believe that our wrestlers should also soak up all of
the other “good stuff” that comes with the complete
college experience. To do all of this, a Stanford stu-
dent-athlete must be very disciplined, hard-work-
ing, and motivated. These are values we look for in
potential team members and strive to instill in our
wrestlers.
Wrestling Powerhouse
We believe that good students make good ath-
letes. Having high standards is a help, not a hin-
drance. While most people think of Stanford as a
top school academically, Stanford has accomplished
some amazing things athletically too. We have
become a top-10 program in just about every one of Stanford wrestlers look on as their temmate battles in the Ford Center – one of two venues where Stanford Wrestling
the 34 varsity sports that we sponsor, and wrestling competes.
is working toward that end as well. In fact, Stanford
has won 38 NCAA team titles in the last 10 years The Balancing Act World Class City
alone, which is more than double any other school We believe there is only one way to train for col- Stanford offers all that a serious athlete could
in the United States. We annually win the legiate wrestling, and that means training harder want. First, it is in one of the most beautiful areas in
“Director’s Cup” for being the most successful and than our competition trains. If a high school the world ... near San Francisco Bay and the Pacific
well-rounded athletic program in the country, and wrestler were a strong enough student to be admit- Ocean and surrounded by rolling hills. The climate
we do this with our academic standards. ted to Stanford, we have no doubt he will be able to is ideal for year-round training. Temperatures are
Affording Stanford balance his athletic, academic and social life here. mild in the winter - no snow - and rain is intermit-
How else could we win the Director’s Cup every tent enough to run our football stadium stairs. Bike
In addition to wrestling scholarships, we have
year? In addition, over the past 20 seasons, our team paths are part of most Bay Area streets, we have
“University” scholarships. We rely heavily on this
has maintained a team GPA of over 3.2. This has three well-equipped weight rooms on campus, and
type of aid. University scholarships are based on
made us consistently one of the top two or three our training room staff is very helpful.
financial need, which is discerned from the
academic wrestling teams in the nation. Our stu-
Financial Aid PROFILE and the Free Application Academic Resources For
dents continue to prove themselves both on the mat
for Federal Student Aid (FAFSA). These forms are Athletes
and in the classroom after they arrive.
usually available by late summer and may be
Stanford can be challenging for everyone. But, for
obtained from one’s high school counselor or local To Be Or Not To Be every challenge that a Stanford student faces,
library. A financial aid package is offered after one Recruited invaluable resources are available. All Stanford stu-
turns in these forms (between January 1 and
The most important things we stress when look- dents have access to free tutoring. Athletes have the
February 1). When one fills out these forms,
ing for Stanford wrestlers are one’s toughness and added bonus of having the Athletic Academic
Stanford should be listed as one of the schools to
one’s desire. Being a state champion or state Resource Center available to them. This center pro-
which results should be sent.
placewinner is generally the athletic accomplish- vides an additional academic advisor if a student’s
Stanford is a private school and is therefore the
ment one needs to become competitive in college. undergraduate advisor is unavailable. The AARC
same cost to everyone; but it is expensive.
Many wrestlers who win a state championship in also operates a study table four nights each week.
Consequently, about 80% of our team members
high school, though, do not understand that there is Mentoring programs are also available to all
have qualified for University aid.
a significant difference between high school Stanford undergraduates.
wrestling and college wrestling.
On the other hand, one does not necessarily have
to win a state title to become competitive in college.
It goes both ways. We have had more “non-state
champions” than state champions who went on to
become Division I All-Americans. We believe we
provide a great environment for this high school-
to-college transition.
FRIENDS OF S TA N F O R D W R E ST L I N G
restling has been part of Stanford’s curriculum maintain a nationally competitive team for over the statistics, and team gatherings. Second, your help
W since 1916, but only for the last 25 years has it
received the extra funding necessary to compete on a
last 25 years. We like to be at least one year ahead in
our fund-raising. So, for example, we would like all of
enables Stanford students to learn the lessons that
come with athletic excellence. Wrestling has many
national level. Budgetary constraints gave the program next year’s budget to be raised by the end of this fiscal times been described as a metaphor for life, because
a low profile until 1979, when the efforts of the year (August 31). many of the same principles apply both inside and
“Friends of Stanford Wrestling” gave it new vitality. Second, we want to continue contributing heavily outside the wrestling arena: self-discipline, mental
Since then, Stanford’s primary goals are to be finan- to the Vern Jones Stanford Wrestling Program and physical toughness, dealing with adversity and
cially self-sufficient, work with the best student-ath- Endowment, which was established last year. Vern overcoming the desire to quit. These are just a few of
letes and to maintain a nationally competitive Jones contributed a lead gift, which allowed us to the important lessons one learns through wrestling.
Q
wrestling program. The following are common ques- finally begin this long-term goal of supporting the
How do I become a Friend of Stanford
tions regarding how the Stanford wrestling program’s wrestling program through a reliable endowment. To
Wrestling?
A
fund-raising is structured: reach our annual goal of raising $70,000 annually, our
There are two main ways to become a Friend of
Q
endowment would need to reach the $1.5 million
Can I make a contribution directly to the mark. The University endowment generates signifi- Stanford Wrestling: The first is to send us your
wrestling program at Stanford? cant interest income each year. Just under 5% of this mailing address so that you are part of our mailing
A income is spent while the remainder is reinvested in list. This will allow us to send you our newsletters,
Yes. Our fund is called “The Friends of Stanford
the principal of the endowment. our press guide, and other special information
Wrestling.” Persons interested in making a gift
Q
throughout the year. The second is to join our email
can make checks payable to Stanford University and Is making a gift the only way I can help the list. This is a much more “up to the minute” way of
send them to: Wrestling Office, Department of
Stanford wrestling program?
A
following the team and the wrestling program
Athletics, Stanford, CA 94305. Any amount is wel-
There are three ways one can help: throughout the year. Feel free to email kmccoy@stan-
come and is classified as a general tax-deductible gift
ford.edu to join either the mailing list and/or the
to the University.
Q
• Make a financial contribution or a gift-in-kind (see email list.
Q
How are contributions to the Friends of below) to the wrestling program.
Is there anything else a potential contribu-
Stanford Wrestling used? • Assist in fund-raising by contacting others who
A
tor should know?
A
These contributions help pay for our operating might be interested.
• Let coach McCoy know about talented student- Everyone who has donated to the program over
budget, which includes our assistant coaches’
athletes in your area for recruiting purposes. the years has helped to contribute to the pro-
salaries, team travel, equipment, recruiting, adminis-
(Please let our coaching staff contact the recruits gram’s success. It is through your donations that we
tration, etc.
Q
– an NCAA rule.) are able to keep the program strong. While the major-
What are the financial goals of the
Q
ity of gifts made to Stanford wrestling are outright
Stanford wrestling program? What can the Friends of Stanford Wrestling cash gifts, there are other ways to give too (see below).
A We have two primary goals, listed below in

order of priority:
First, we need to raise about $70,000 each year to A
do for me?
First, it enables alumni, parents, and other
friends of the program to maintain better con-
sustain our current program. This has enabled us to tact with the team through coach’s letters, brochures,
Listed below are some of the different ways you can sup- Please Note you have taken care of your family in your estate
port Stanford wrestling: If the securities are restricted in any manner, plans, consider making a “planned gift” to Stanford
Giving Securities to Stanford Wrestling Stanford will need to know the type of restriction and wrestling, so that your loved ones won’t have to wres-
tle with the IRS. If you are interested in this, please
Advantages
any additional information pertaining to the restric-
tion. We request that you discuss restrictions with the call the number listed below.
If you have decided to make a gift to Stanford Office of Planned Giving before trying to transfer the Life income gifts – such as charitable remainder
wrestling, it could be advantageous to give appreciat- securities to ensure that Stanford can follow your trusts – are particularly attractive to donors who have
ed securities instead of cash. wishes. highly appreciated stock or real estate. If you transfer
You do not pay income tax on the appreciation of Donors who contribute securities in excess of $500 appreciated assets to a charitable trust, you can avoid
the securities. If you have owned the securities long should complete a copy of IRS Form 8283 to be filed capital gains tax on the sale of your assets and receive
enough to qualify for long-term capital gain treat- with their federal income tax returns. This form can income from the trust for life. It’s like a takedown
ment, you are entitled to claim a charitable deduction be obtained from the Office of Planned Giving. If the that goes straight to the fall. At the end of the day, the
for federal income tax purposes equal to the fair mar- securities are not traded on a public exchange or if Stanford wrestling program will win when the
ket value of the securities on the date of the gift, gen- the securities are restricted, an appraisal may be remainder of your trust passes to the University.
erally subject to a limit of 30 percent of your adjusted required to substantiate the federal and state income Please call the number listed below for more details.
gross income. You may carry forward any unused tax charitable deductions. Note: All donors who intend to make gifts to the
deduction in excess of the limitation for a maximum In general, it is not advisable to give securities that University through their estate plans are honored
of five additional years. are worth less than their original cost. If a sale would with membership in Stanford’s Founding Grant
State laws concerning deductibility of charitable gifts result in a deductible loss, it would usually be more Society.
may vary, and you should consult your own tax advi- advantageous to sell the securities, deduct the loss,
sors to determine the effect of state law in your case. and make a gift to Stanford out of the proceeds. If you have questions, please write or call:
Some Donors give appreciated securities and then
purchase similar securities with the cash they would
Planned Giving Friends of Stanford Wrestling
Office of Planned Giving
otherwise have used to make the gift. In this manner, Bequests – gifts made through wills – are a great
301 Encina Hall
donors are able to make a significant gift, receive a option for helping fund our wrestling program at
Stanford, CA 94305-6076
charitable deduction for the full value of the securities Stanford. As the old saying goes, “You can’t take it
(800) 227-8977 (toll free calls)
transferred and obtain a new, higher basis for the with you.” However, you CAN significantly reduce the
(650) 725-5524 (local calls)
purchased securities. tax on your estate through charitable giving. After
e-mail: planned.giving@stanford.edu
FRIENDS OF S TA N F O R D W R E ST L I N G
The following have made contributions: Geoff Baum Tom Dinette Margaret & Stanley Josh Lisle Steve Peters Dave & Linda Surmon
Companies Karl Bazin
Charles Beal
Raymond Doerge, Jr
Robert Dofflemeyer
Hartmann
Reed Hastie
Ira Lit & Jin Choo
Roger Liu
John Pew
By Pham
Steve Sutherland
John Suttle
3M Corporation
Adobe Systems Jerome Beatie, MD Michael Dotterer Robert Hatta Dick & Isabel Liu William Phillips Richard Suttle
AETNA Life Insurance Gene Beck Charlie Douglas Tadaaki Hatta Devin Lonergan William Pihlcrantz Robert Sweetman
Agilent Technologies Scott Beck Van Doze Ronald Haupt Don Long David Pottruck Tim & Chris Symons
American Express Bob Becker Paul Dubois Steve & Shirley Hedgecock Jim Lucas BG Porter John Tam
Ameritech Corp Carolyn Becker Matt Duckworth David Heninger Patricia Lucas Jack Power Ron & Elizabeth Tarbutton
Apple Computer Tom Beckett Scott DuFault Ted & Laurie Hensley Michael Lum Jan Powers Merilyn Territo
Arthur Anderson Dario Benavides, PhD Jeff & Penny Dumas Walter & Cecelia Herkal Mary & Fred Luminoso, Sr. Flint Pulskamp Benedetti Thomas
ASICS-Tiger Thomas Benedetti, MD Newton “Trip” Duncan Larry & Ida Marie Herrera Gary Lynn, MD Donald Quaintance David Thomas
Bankers Trust Fred Berry Ron Dunkin James Hessler, MD Jessica MacSwan Jessica Raber Ed & Sue Thomas
Boot Ranch Neal Beutler Peter Duus, PhD. Vern Hightower David Madison Gary Rabkin Bruce Thompson
Burns Family Foundation Kayvon Bina Bruce & Eileen Edelson William Hoak Jerome & Betty Anne Mark Rafanelli JC Thompson
Campus Texaco Dave Bishko John Edmonds, MD John Hogan Mahoney Gerald Rakfeldt Sam Thornton
Chicago Pizza Fran & Peggy Blake Andrea Effgen Patsy Hollingbery Kevin & Christine Malone Roxy Rapp Craig Thrower
Citibank Kim Bluitt James Eisses Chris Horpel Norman Manoogian James Rappaport, MD Roy Tolles
Clear Chiropractic Frank & Lorraine Bocca Greg Elinsky Frank & Lee Horpel Donald Manoukian Alexandra Reck Ed Tomczac
Consolidated Edison Len Borchers Betsy Emory Tony & Celeste Horpel Mark Martel Frank Redle Matt & Rhonda Topham
Dave Schultz Wrestling Club Jay Borenstein Donald Erb Edward Howell Sahlan & Sara Martin Harold Reed Tihamer Toth-Fejel
Dollar Travel, Inc John Bork & Jean Shepherd Bob Ericson Livingston Hoyt Charles Masch Barbara Regan Pamela Trachta
Ebay Joann Boswell Stu Epstein Peter Hughes Earl Masuda Craig Reynolds S Jon Trachta
Equitable Life Assur Homer Boushey Richard Esbenshade Carl Hulock Adam May Robert Reynolds Kathy & Gary Twomey
General Electric Stephen Boyan David & Carolyn Fairbanks Gary Hunt Roger May Carrie Richard Matt Twomey
Glendale Federal Savings Beverly Boyd Robert Falconer James Hutchinson, MD J Earle “Lefty” May Forrest Rieke Ann Vanderlinden
Goldman, Sachs Bill Brabery Jerome & Carolyn Farmer, II John Iam Brian McBeth Rick Riofrio Bryan Vaniman
Green Thumb Garden Alan & Eileen Brackup Jerome Farmer III Tom Irwin Elizabeth McDougall JD Robbins Peter Van Petten
Center Jefferson Bradley Marc Feinstein Janna Jackson Jack McGovern, PhD Marty Roberts Beth Van Schaack
Grocott Design Rick & Mary Bradt Carol Felton Jay Jackson Larry & Lynn McGovern Michael Rogers, MD Ben Vaughan
Gulf Oil Corporation Theodore Bravos J.T. & Loretta Fennell Paul & Terry Jackson Bob & Judy McIntyre Pete Rogers, MD WM Vaughey
Hewlett-Packard Steve Breinberg Robert Ferguson Krista Jacobsen, PhD Colleen McIntyre George Romney, Hon Brian Veit
Hitachi Corporation Donnel Briley Ted Findley, MD Allan James John McIntyre, Sr. Gene Ross Dave Velasquez
Hogue Design Andrew Brooks Gary Fisher Kenneth James John McIntyre & Tiffany Jerry Ross Barbara Vennum
IBM Corp Phil Brosterhous, MD Joe Fleming Lawrence James Sparks Bill Ross Loren Vigil
Insurgency Pictures Charles Brown Josh Fleming Paul Jensen Terry McIntyre Bruce Rubin William Vogelpohl
Lockheed Martin Clark Brown Lee Fleming Robert Jessen Stephen Meacham, MD Richard & Rosalinda Ruiz Matt Von der Ahe
Lurie & Hertzberg James Brown Greg Flinn Cynthia Joelinck Laura & Ed Medina George Russell, Jr Vincent Von der Ahe
May Family Foundation Steve Brown Mark Floyd Brian Johnson Tom & Cathy Messier Richard Rutter, MD Michael Wald
McMasters-Carr Bob Bubb Thomas Forbes Brigham Johnson Greg & Patricia Mier Mark Ryzewicz Jim Walker
Merrill Lynch James & Betty Buddie Paul Ford, M.D. Lance Johnson Megan Miller Dave Sacks Alan Walker
Microsoft Corp Mark & Debbie Buddie Donald Forman Lauren Johnson Ray & Kathy Miller Paul & Jennifer Sacks Margery Walker
Minnesota Mining & Mfg Steve & Heather Buddie Dennis Fox Ron & Annette Johnson Michael Minock, MD Ramy Saad Bill Walsh
Nakahara & Hinoki, Inc Hamer Harold Budge Marc Frelier Sharon Johnson Patricia Miranda Nick Sanfillipo Tom Walsh
Newsweek Magazine Luis Buhler Gerald & Sandi Friedman Tom & Jane Johnston Stephen Modell Mike Saran Neil Wartnik
Nike Corp Jake Butts Jeremy Friedman Betty & Winford Jones Paul & Loni Monahan Ian Sawyers & Julie Foudy Bleecker Wass
Occidental Petroleum Corp Donald Butts Mitsuru & Helene Fukunaga David Jones John Monolakis Richard Schaefer, MD Helen Wass
Owens Illinois, Inc Carl Calabria Gale Fullerton Justin Jones James Moses, PhD Robert Schaub Warren Wass, MD
Reflections Unique Kathy & Darrel Camp Dan Gable Vern & Gloria Jones John Mosher Stephen Schaum, MD Mike & Kenda Webster
Shearson Lehman JR Campbell Eileen Gall David Jordan Gavin Moynihan James Scheimer Donald Wells
Smithkline Beckman Corp Matt Cano Bruce Galt Lawrence Kain David Muffly David Schmeling Fred & Elisabeth Weintz
Sonat, Inc Ted & Claire Cano Jeffrey Gamble Peter Kamenstein John Mullen Edward Schmelzer Tom Wendel
Synopsys Bandel Carano Doug & Beth Gardner Gordon Kaplan Martha Lee Mullen Mike Schmidlin Dave Werbelow
Tenet Corporation Albert Carlson Gary Gardiner Kurt Kassulke Tom Mullen Emest Schnurpfeil Jane West
Time Warner, Inc Robert Carr Rodney Garner Ed Katz Ted Mumby Shirley Schoof Kris Westersund
Union Oil of California Judie Carson-Garner Michael Garrison Howard Katz Winston Mumby Robert Schoultz Pete Whiteford
US West, Inc James Cassan David Garst John & Diane Kaveny Ronald Munzer Nancy Schultz Bernhardt & Patricia Wiggen
Veit Associates Dan Chaid Stephen Garst Jon Kay, MD R. Chandler Myers Phil Schultz Scott Wiggen
Watkins-Johnson Company Earl Chapman Steven Gee, MD Tim Kendall Rodney & Lily Nahama Harvey Schwartz Dell Wilkinson
Wilby Optical Lab Scott Chapman Bob & Phyllis Gentry Phillip Kendall Don & Dianne Neglay Howard Schwartz Donald Williams
WMX Technologies Bertil Chappuis Brett Gentry Mark Kerber Aram Nerpouni Malcolm Scott Jody Williams
24-Hour Fitness Clifford Chernick Bill & Janis George Eli & Carli Khouri Richard Newberger Standley Scott James Wilson
Individuals Katherine Chernick
Richard Clark, MD
Andrew Gerard
Jason Gladden
Barbara Kielty
Burt Killingsworth
Jeff & Ryan Newman
Jeremy & Suzette Newman
Jan & Carmen Segnitz
Robert Semba, MD
Jeff & Dana Wilson
Phillip Wilson, Rev
Mike Achenbach
Jack Clementson Frederick Glover Thomas Klein Merrill & Lee Newman Mark Semioli Dave Winn
Jan Adams, MD
J Philip Coghlan Dwane Goldman Kenneth “Hap” Klopp Richard Nicoll Brad Selby Preston Winters
John B Adams
Sal Colletto Dick & Anne Gould Sam Koch Jane Nightingale Jack Selby Lauress Wise
Jimmy Aguirre
Mark & Valerie Constant John Govea Peter Kockelman Amy Noelle Andy Sessions Rich Wohlstadter
AG Aldrich
Terry & Lynn Copperman Mark Graham Ken Krebs Dave Nowick, MD Joe Shiefman Scott Wolffe
Nicholas Alex
Chris Crader Jeff Grant Ruby Krebs Martin Nowick, MD Toki Shobowale Art Wong
Richard Alexander
Nancy Crenshaw Tre Graves Margaret Kuder Phil Nowick CE Smith Mike Wood
Tom & Jeannine Allen
Edward Crome Greg & Amanda Green James & Barbara Kurfess Matt Nowlis George Smith, Jr Roger Wood
Burt Ambler
Richard Cross William Green Samuel Kurita Susan Nowlis Jim Smith Steve Yarbrough
Berhane Andeberhan
Shane Cross Joel Griffits Mark Lamps Richard Odom Jonathan Smith Mark Yancey
Dudley Anderson, MD
Richard Cruce Grady Grissom Marvin Larson JCM Ogelsby Joseph Smith Steve & Brenda Zimmerer
Gary Anderson
Ray Curiel Matt Grocott Alan Laubscher, Col Donald Ohnstad Judith Smith Zach & Suzanne Zimmerer
Phyllis Anderson
Joseph Cusick Douglas Grunesch David Lawrence Roger Olesen Trent Smith John Ziperski
Mark Anderton
Shawn Dahlem Eric Grunseth KD Lathrop Irvin Oliner A Thomas Snoke, MD Dwight Zook
Gary Andrews
Bob Davis Michael Guardino Hung Le Dan Opalski Robert Spencer Wayne Zook
Manuel Aragon
Craig Davis Stephen & Mary Hackerman Charles & Ralphene Lee Lloyd Osborn Karen Springen Rich Zweig
Deborah Armstrong
Grace Davis Jamie Halper J Bud Lesser Otero Dormitory Douglas Stamm
Paul Auerbach, MD
Abelardo DeAnda Kent Hammeras Robert Levin Mike & Sheila Padden Emmett Stanton
Bruce Bailey
Rich DeFrancicsi, MD Stephen Handley Dave Levinson, MD Julie Paradise Charles & Jan Steele
James Barbera
Charles Demetriades Eric & Alyson Harber Patricia Likins Benedict Paulicka John Stephens, MD
Doug & Jenny Bardsley
Burke Dempsey Shawn Harmon Peter Likins, PhD George Pegelow Gordon & Mary Stephenson
Michael & Linda Barnes
Richard Denney, Jr Vernon & Linda Harmon Tod Likins, PhD Doug & Annie Perkins Eleanor Stidwell
Ryan Barnes
Dandre DeSandies Chandlee & Jessica Harrell Jesse Lindow Herk & Kathy Perry Richard Stieglitz
Peter & Julie Barney
James & Monique Dinette James Hart Charles & Doris Lisle Ron & Julie Perry Tim & Sojeong Stoutamore
Brad Bartanen
S TA N F O R D AT H L E T I C S – H O M E OF CHAMPIONS
Stanford Athletics
Home of Champions
have won an NCAA-best 33 team championships while men’s teams
“H ome of Champions.” Those are the bywords for the Stanford
University Athletic Department. have captured 57 NCAA team titles, third-best in the nation. Overall,
And for good reason. No athletic department in the country can Stanford’s 90 NCAA team championships rank second in the nation.
boast of the kind of success that Stanford has accomplished since the In the last 12 years (since 1993-94), Stanford has claimed 41
1980’s. NCAA team champions. NCAA individual champions. national team championships and 37 NCAA team titles – the best in
Olympic medalists. Stanford University athletes have been all over the the country.
world capturing championships. The best athletic year in school history arguably came in 1996-97
The statistics speak for themselves: Stanford University has won 73 when Cardinal teams set an NCAA record by winning six NCAA
NCAA team championships since 1980, the most in the nation; team championships in a single academic year: men’s and women’s
Cardinal athletes have won 50 NCAA championships since 1990 – cross country; men’s and women’s volleyball; and men’s and women’s
again the most in the nation. Stanford has brought home 29 NCAA tennis. Nine other teams finished in the Top Four nationally, includ-
championship trophies the past seven years, including an unprece-
dented six NCAA team titles in 1996-97. In 1991-92, Stanford athletes
took home 29 individual NCAA titles – an NCAA record. Cardinal
No other athletic athletes won 21 individual championships during the 1992-93 sea-
department in the
country can boast of son, the second most in history.
the kind of success Even more impressive is Stanford’s string of 11 consecutive
that Stanford has NACDA Directors’ Cup titles (1995-05). The award honors the
accomplished. nation’s top overall athletic program and with 11 straight victories in
the competition, it is no wonder Stanford is considered the dominant
athletic program in the nation.
Stanford captured its 11th straight Directors’ Cup in 2004-05. The
Cardinal won a total of three national team crowns (two NCAA) in
synchronized swimming (U.S. Collegiate), women’s tennis and
women’s volleyball. Stanford had a total of 16 Top 10 finishes with
lightweight crew, women’s cross country, men’s swimming, women’s
swimming, men’s water polo and women’s water polo joining the
national champions in the Top Five. The Cardinal also picked up nine
individual national titles (seven NCAA) and 13 team conference
championships.
Above: Pac-10 Player of the Year Stanford has now won at least one NCAA team championship for
Candice Wiggin has emerged as 28 straight years. Cardinal teams have also won four or more NCAA
one of the top basketball players team titles in a single year nine times, an NCAA best.
in the nation. Top Right: All totaled, Stanford has won 101 collegiate team titles (90 NCAA
Stanford captured the 2004 championships) and 391 NCAA individual titles. Cardinal women
Women’s Volleyball NCAA title. Tiger Woods is one of the PGA’s most successful golfers with
victories in all four Major events.
S TA N F O R D AT H L E T I C S – H O M E OF CHAMPIONS
ing second-place finishes in women’s swimming, men’s swimming,

men’s water polo and women’s synchronized swimming. Stanford
also posted third-place finishes in women’s basketball, baseball and
fencing, as well as fourth place finishes in women’s golf and women’s
water polo. In addition, the Stanford co-ed sailing team added a
ICYRA national championship.
The 1996-97 school year also saw the Cardinal football team
advance to the Sun Bowl, the women’s basketball team return to the
Final Four, the baseball team qualify for the College World Series and
the men’s basketball team advance to the Sweet Sixteen of the NCAA
Tournament for the first time since it won the 1942 NCAA title.
Not only has the Cardinal won an NCAA record six NCAA team
championships in a single season (1996-97), but it has also won five
NCAA titles in a single year on three occasions: 1991-92, ’94-95 and ’97-
98. Cardinal teams have won four championships in a single academic
year on five occasions: 1985-86, ’86-87, ’92-93, ’93-94 and 2001-02.
Stanford has won 173 conference or regional titles since 1991,
again the best in the country. Cardinal teams won a record 18 con-
ference or regional championships in 1998-99 – by far the best per-
formance of any school in the nation.
Another memorable moment came in 1999-2000 when the Cardinal
football, men’s basketball and baseball teams won at least a share of their
respective Pac-10 titles for the first time in school history.
Stanford has simply dominated in several sports. The Cardinal men’s
tennis team has won 17 NCAA titles while the women’s squad has
hauled in 15 national titles. Other programs to have brought in at least Stanford captured its second-straight NCAA Women’s Tennis title. Trevor
five national titles include men’s water polo (11), women’s swimming Brown, Jr./NCAA Photos
(9), men’s swimming (8), men’s golf (7) and women’s volleyball (6).
Stanford has also enjoyed unequaled success in Olympic competi-
swimming; Skip Kenney, men’s swimming). Stanford athletes account-
tion. Stanford was represented by 43 affiliates at the most recent
ed for 16 gold medals, one silver and one bronze in Atlanta.
Olympic Games that took place in 2004 in Athens, Greece. The
At the 1992 Games in Barcelona, Cardinal athletes earned 19
Cardinal totaled 17 medals (three gold, seven silver, seven bronze).
medals – 10 gold, four silver and five bronze. If Stanford were a coun-
At the 2000 Summer Games in Sydney, Australia, Stanford was rep-
try, it would’ve placed 13th in the world with its 19 medals and ninth
resented by a total of 34 athletes and coaches. The Cardinal contingent
with 10 golds. Thirty-eight Stanford-affiliated athletes and coaches
won a total of 10 medals – four gold, three silver and three bronze.
participated in Barcelona while 41 members of the Cardinal family
At the 1996 Games in Atlanta, Stanford placed 49 coaches and ath-
took part in the 1988 Olympic Games in Seoul, Korea.
letes on Olympic teams, including three head United States Olympic Stanford
coaches (Tara VanDerveer, women’s basketball; Richard Quick, women’s
Olympic gold medalists are numerous on The Farm. Former
Cardinal standout Bob Mathias won back-to-back Olympic
Championship Facts
decathlon gold medals in 1948 and ’52, while swimmers Pablo Total National
Morales, Jenny Thompson, Summer Sanders, Janet Evans and Misty Championships: 101
Four-time collegiate player of the
year Tony Azevedo graduated as Hyman have become household names in the swimming world. Total NCAA
perhaps the greatest water polo Morales, who helped Stanford win three straight NCAA team Championships
player in Stanford history. championships (1985-87), won three medals at the 1984 Games in (NCAA rank): 90 (No. 2)
Los Angeles (one gold, two silver) and two more gold medals at the Total Men’s
1992 Games in Barcelona. Evans won three golds in the 1988 Games NCAA Championships
in Seoul, and one gold and one silver in Barcelona, while Sanders won (NCAA rank): 57 (No. 3)
four medals in Barcelona; two gold, one silver and one bronze.
Total Women’s
Thompson is the most decorated athlete in Olympic history with 12
NCAA Championships
medals (eight gold, three silver, one bronze). Hyman added her name (NCAA rank): 33 (No. 1)
to the list of Stanford swimming greats by winning the 2000 Olympic
gold medal in the 200 meter butterfly to pull off one of the biggest Total Individual
NCAA Championships:
upsets of the Sydney Olympiad.
393
A list of the great student-athletes in the history of Stanford
Athletics would be difficult to even come close to compiling but a few NCAA Team
of the great names in the amazing history of Stanford Athletics include Championships
Tom Watson and Tiger Woods (golf); Tim Mayotte, John McEnroe and Since 1990: 50*
Roscoe Tanner (men’s tennis); Kristin Klein, Ogonna Nnamani, Kim NCAA Team
Oden and Logan Tom (women’s volleyball); Kristin Folkl (women’s Championships
basketball/volleyball); Jack McDowell and Mike Mussina (baseball); Since 1980: 73*
Julie Foudy (women’s soccer); Hank Luisetti, Brevin Knight and Mark *most in the nation
Madsen (men’s basketball); Jennifer Azzi and Kate Starbird (women’s
basketball); Jim Plunkett, John Elway and Troy Walters (football); Debi
Thomas (figure skating); Eric Heiden (speed skating) and the great
Ernie Nevers (football); just to name a few.
It’s no wonder Stanford University is often referred to as the
“NCAA’s Champion of Champions.”
NOTEABLE ALUMNI
Ted Koppel Sandra Day O’Connor

ABC network news anchor, host of Supreme Court Justice
Nightline
Actress Sigourney Weaver is one Following is a sampling of just some of Warren Christopher, JD 1949 John Harsanyi, MA 1960
of many Stanford notables in the the more renowned former students who Former Secretary of State 1994 winner of Nobel Prize in
motion picture industry.
have gone on to gain national and inter- Chelsea Clinton, 2001 Economics
national recognition in their chosen field. Daughter of President Bill Clinton Richard Hass, PhD 1976
Maxwell Anderson, MA 1915 Jennifer Connelly, 1996 1996 U.S. Poet Laureate
Pulitzer Prize-winning playwright Academy Award-winning actress for Mark Hatfield, MA 1948
Samuel Armacost, MBA 1964 A Beautiful Mind Former United States Senator
Former President and CEO, Kent Conrad, 1972 (Oregon)
Some of the most
distinguished Bank of America United States Senator (North Dakota) Edith Head, MA 1920
people in the world Ehud Barak, MS 1979 Alan Cranston, 1936 Costume designer, 8-time Academy
today are former stu- Award winner
dents at Stanford Former Prime Minister of Israel Former United States Senator
University. Stanford Max Baucus, 1964, JD 1967 (California) Eric Heiden, M.D. 1991
students can be 5-time gold medalist, 1980 Winter
found in business, United States Senator (Montana) Ted Danson, 1970
politics, government, Jeff Bingaman, JD 1968 Actor, Cheers and Becker Olympics
entertainment and Dudley Herschbach, 1954, MS 1955
education among United States Senator (New Mexico) Gray Davis, 1964
others. Derek Bok, 1951 Former Governor of California 1986 winner of Nobel Prize in
Chemistry
President Emeritus, Harvard University Richard Diebenkorn, 1944
Painter William Hewlett, 1934, Eng. ’39
Bob Boone, 1969 Co-founder Hewlett-Packard
Manager, Cincinnati Reds; Ray Dolby, 1957
former professional baseball player Designed noise reduction system Colin Higgins, 1961
synonymous with his name Screenwriter
Richard Boone, 1938
Actor who starred in John Elway, 1983 Carla Hills, 1955
Have Gun Will Travel Former professional football player Former Secretary of HUD,
Super Bowl MVP U.S. Trade Representative
Stephen Breyer, 1959
Justice, U.S. Supreme Court Janet Evans, 1991 Herbert Hoover, 1895
Olympic gold medalist, swimming 31st President of the United States
Claude Brinegar, 1950, MS ’51, PhD ’54
Secretary of Transportation Dianne Feinstein, 1955 Shirley Hufstedler, JD 1949
United States Senator (California) Former Secretary of Education
William Brody, MD 1970, PhD ‘72
President, Johns Hopkins University David Filo, MS 1990 David Henry Hwang, 1979
Co-founder of Yahoo! Wrote Tony-winning M. Butterfly
David Brown, 1936
Producer of The Sting, Jaws and Carleton Fiorina, 1976 Mae Jemison, 1977
Driving Miss Daisy Former President and CEO of First woman of color astronaut
Gretchen Carlson, 1990 Hewlett-Packard Co. Bill Kennard, 1978
Miss America, 1988 John Gardner, 1935, MA ’36 Former Chair of the Federal
Peter Magowan, Stanford Class Communications Commission
of 1964, is President of the San Vincent Cerf, 1965 Former Secretary of HEW;
Francisco Giants. © San Francisco Giants Called “Father of the Internet” as founder of Common Cause Anthony Kennedy, 1958
co-author of Internet Protocol Vartan Gregorian, 1958 Justice, U.S. Supreme Court
Otis Chandler, 1950 President, Carnegie Corporation Clark Kerr, MA 1934
Former chair, Times Mirror Corp. Former President of Brown University President Emeritus of the University of
California
NOTEABLE ALUMNI
David Packard (left) and Bill Hewlett (right) of Hewlett Packard with Frederick
Terman, one of the giants of Silicon Valley electrical engineering.
Ken Kesey, 1959 Scott McNealy, MBA 1980 Fred Savage, 1998 Herbert Hoover, 31st President of the
Author, One Flew Over the Cuckoo’s Nest President, CEO, Sun Microsystems, Inc. Actor, The Wonder Years and Working United States.
Philip Knight, MBA 1962 Robert Mondavi, 1937 Charles Schwab, 1959, MBA ’61
Founder/President, Nike Inc. Founder of Mondavi Wines Founder, Chairman and CEO of
Ted Koppel, MA 1962 Pablo Morales, 1987 Charles Schwab & Company
Anchor, ABC’s Nightline 3-time Olympic gold medalist, Jorge Serrano, MA 1973
Bill Lane, 1942 swimming President of Guatemala
Publisher of Sunset Magazine Robert Motherwell, 1936 Steve Smith, 1981 Stanford’s diverse
Painter NASA astronaut alumni include the
Richard Levin, 1968
founders of Nike and
President, Yale University Henry Muller, 1965 John Steinbeck, 1923 Hewlett-Packard, the
Managing editor, Time Inc. Author, Grapes of Wrath inventor of Dolby,
many U.S. Supreme
Mike Mussina, 1991 Greg Steltenpohl, 1976 Court justices, a
Professional baseball player; Co-founder & chairman of Odwalla former Miss America,
the 31st U.S.
five-time All-Star Kerri Strug, 2001, MA 2001 president and the
Sandra Day O’Connor, 1950, JD ’52 Olympic gold medalist, gymnastics first American
Justice, U.S. Supreme Court Debi Thomas, 1989
woman in space
David Packard, 1934, Eng. ’39 1987 World Champion, figure skating
Co-founder, Hewlett-Packard Jenny Thompson, 1995
Jack Palance, 1949 8-time Olympic gold medalist,
Academy Award-winning actor swimming
for City Slickers Alejandro Toledo, MA 1972, MA 1974
Maynard Parker, 1961 President of Peru
Phil Knight, MBA 1962, founder of Nike Former Editor, Newsweek Scott Turow, MA 1974
William Perry, 1949, MA ’50, PhD ’55 Author, Presumed Innocent
Peter Likens, 1965, PhD M.E.
Former Secretary of Defense Tom Watson, 1971
President, University of Arizona
Donald Peterson, MBA 1949 Professional golfer
Hank Luisetti, 1938
Chairman, Ford Motor Company Sigourney Weaver, 1972
NCAA Basketball Player of the Year
1937, 1938 Jim Plunkett, 1971 Actress, Alien, Ghostbusters
Former professional football player; Reese Witherspoon, 1998
Peter Magowan, 1964
Super Bowl MVP; 1970 Heisman Actress, Legally Blond, Pleasantville
President, San Francisco Giants
Trophy winner
Bob Mathias, 1954 Tiger Woods, 1997
William Rehnquist, 1948, MA ’48, JD ’52 Professional Golfer, No. 1 in the World
Decathlon gold medalist, 1948 and
Chief Justice, U.S. Supreme Court
1952 Olympics R. James Woolsey, 1963
Sally Ride, 1973, MS ’75, PhD ’78 Former CIA Director Charles Schwab is founder and
John McCoy, MBA 1967
Astronaut, first U.S. woman in space CEO of Charles Schwab & Co.
Chairman, Banc One Corp. Ron Wyden, 1971
Waldo Salt, 1934 United States Senator (Oregon)
Jack McDowell, 1989
Screenwriter: Serpico, Coming Home
Former professional baseball player; Jerry Yang, MS 1990
and Midnight Cowboy
1993 Cy Young Award Winner Co-founder of Yahoo!
Summer Sanders, 1994
John McEnroe, 1981 Richard Zanuck, 1956
2-time Olympic gold medalist,
Wimbledon and U.S. Open Champion Producer, Jaws and The Sting
swimming; broadcaster
S A N F R A N C I S C O B AY A R E A
Beyond the Campus

San Francisco
Bay Area
Gateway to the
San Francisco
Bay Area and Beyond
F rom bustling cosmopolitan cities to quiet coastal retreats,

the San Francisco Bay Area is incomparable. First-class
attractions, world-class athletics, cultural diversity, remark-
San Francisco’s signature skyline dominates the San Francisco Bay Area, one of the world’s most picturesque
locations. The City is home to numerous attractions, including the world-famous cable cars, the TransAmerica
Pyramid, Ghiradelli Square, PacBell Park, Coit Tower (below left), and Lombard Street – the world’s crookedest
able skylines and breathtaking views make this region one of street (below right).
the world’s most popular destinations.

And at the hub of this great region is Stanford University,
located within an hour’s drive of San Francisco to the north,
Silicon Valley to the south and the coastal cities which line the
Pacific Ocean to the west.
San Francisco has been named the world’s top city twice and
the country’s top city on seven occasions. Surrounded by three
Photography © Robert Holmes, California Dept. of Tourism
sides of the Pacific Ocean and San Francisco Bay, San Francisco’s
© Robert Holmes, California Dept. of Tourism
compact 46 square miles crowd the tip of the San Francisco

Peninsula.“The City”has a population of 730,000 and is the cen-
terpiece of the San Francisco Bay Area, which is the nation’s fifth
largest metropolitan region and registers a population of over six
million and hosts over 16 million visitors each year.
S A N F R A N C I S C O B AY A R E A
The City is a cultural wonderland, an ethnic treasure chest

where custom, tradition and history are preserved, celebrated
and shared. From the vibrant counterculture in Haight-Ashbury
to the young and glamorous tech survivors in their South of
Market lofts, San Francisco is a golden dream come true.
Visitors and residents of San Francisco have a playground
of diversity at their fingertips. Fisherman’s Wharf, a must-see
for all, includes waterfront marketplaces such at PIER 39, The
Cannery and Ghiradelli Square. Golden Gate Park,
Chinatown, North Beach, Union Square, Pacific Bell Park, the
Embarcadero Center and, world famous cable cars and trol-
leys are just an example of what The City has to offer. The
Golden Gate Bridge, San Francisco’s signature landmark,

looms as the gateway to the City by the Bay.
San Francisco Bay is renown for

excellent conditions for both
boating and windsurfing.
Just outside of the immediate Bay Area, Yosemite is a favorite destination.
A short drive north and east of Marin County gets you into
the Napa Wine Country, home to dozens of well-known vint-
ners. Within a few hours drive from the Bay Area is Lake
Tahoe, home to some of the finest skiing in the country.

The Bay Area is also a mecca for some of the finest sports
organizations in the nation. The Bay Area has two profession-
al football teams (San Francisco 49ers, Oakland Raiders), two
professional baseball teams (San Francisco Giants, Oakland
A’s), one professional soccer team (San Jose Earthquakes), one
Pebble Beach on the Monterey Peninsula near Carmel.
professional basketball team (Golden State Warriors) and one
To the south of Stanford are Santa Clara and San Jose, the professional hockey team (San Jose Sharks)
anchors to the Silicon Valley. Computer firms and software Whether it’s a cosmopolitan atmosphere, the cultural offer-
companies can be found throughout the region, which is con- ings of one of the great cities in the world, a visit to a coastal
sidered the leader among the world’s high technology indus- location, a trip to the Wine Country or skiing at Lake Tahoe,
try. Lest you think that the valley is all business, though, spend the San Francisco Bay Area remains one of the great destina-
a day at Paramount’s Great America, delve into the wonders of tions in the world today.
technology at the Tech Museum of Innovation or explore the
Winchester Mystery House.
One of the world’s great stretches of coastline is located
within a short drive from Stanford University. To the south is
the Monterey Peninsula, which includes the picturesque
coastal towns of Monterey, Carmel and Santa Cruz. The
Monterey Bay Aquarium, Cannery Row and 17-Mile Drive
along Pebble Beach are musts for visitors.
And if you bring your golf clubs, some of most famous golf
courses can be found on the Monterey Peninsula, including
Pebble Beach, Spyglass Hill and Cypress Point. The Beach
Boardwalk, which features a historic wooden roller coaster, is
located along the coast in Santa Cruz.
Further north along the coast is Half Moon Bay, Princeton-
by-the-Bay, San Francisco and Marin County, located just
across the Golden Gate Bridge. A short ferryboat ride past
Alcatraz Island are the coastal towns of Tiburon, Larkspur and
Sausalito.
2 0 0 5 - 0 6 S T A N F O R D W R E S T L I N G

0506 Wrestling MG

Uploaded by

Document Information

Original Title

Copyright

Available Formats

Share this document

Share or Embed Document

Sharing Options

Did you find this document useful?

Is this content inappropriate?

Copyright:

Available Formats

0506 Wrestling MG

Uploaded by

Copyright:

Available Formats

2 0 0 5 - 0 6 STA N F O R D W R E ST L I N G R O ST E R

2005-06 Stanford Wrestling Roster

Head Coach: Kerry McCoy

Cardinal Quick Facts 2005-06 STANFORD WRESTLING SCHEDULE

Head Coach Kerry McCoy........................................................... 723-9486

A new era of Stanford Wrestling is about to begin. The 149

career in California as a section 184

McCoy “We are very excited that

evin Klemm begins his third season as an assis-

Kevin East Kansas Wrestling Club from 1989-2003.

att Gentry, Stanford’s first NCAA Champion,

Matt wrestler to take the crown at Midlands. Gentry took

Senior 165 lbs.

Senior 184 lbs.

2004-05 (Junior): Started for the Cardinal at 184

Imad Kharbush Larry Ozowara

Senior 174 lbs. Senior 197 lbs.

Junior 197 lbs.

Sophomore 157 lbs.

2004-05 (Freshman): Finished with 21 victories,

2004-05 (Freshman): Posted three wins … Picked

2004-05 Season (Redshirt): Redshirted his fresh-

Freshman 133 pounds

Peter Miller Tyler Parker

High School: Attended Union Mine High School

2004-05 Results (6-8-1, 2-5-1 Pac-10*)

2005 Pac-10 Championships

133 5th Rick Renzi (Arizona State)

Stanford Wrestling at the Conference Championships

Mark Graham (6th, 177 lbs.) 1998 ................................................ 6th

Asst coach Mark Schultz (1st, 180.5 lbs) freestyle

Stanford Wrestling Season and Career Records

The Cardinal Wrestling Team competes in Burnham Pavilion.

Since then Stanford has qualified wrestlers to the NCAAs

A We have two primary goals, listed below in

ing second-place finishes in women’s swimming, men’s swimming,

Ted Koppel Sandra Day O’Connor

Beyond the Campus

F rom bustling cosmopolitan cities to quiet coastal retreats,

the world’s most popular destinations.

compact 46 square miles crowd the tip of the San Francisco

The City is a cultural wonderland, an ethnic treasure chest

© Robert Holmes, California Dept. of Tourism

San Francisco Bay is renown for

Just outside of the immediate Bay Area, Yosemite is a favorite destination.

Tahoe, home to some of the finest skiing in the country.

You might also like