Erin Carney Then Won It Twice in a Indiana Player to Earn Medalist Honors at the Con- Row from 1998-99

TABLE OF CONTENTS

IU WOMEN’S GOLF RECORDS Quick Facts/Roster/Schedule ...... 2 Year-By-Year Results ...... 37-41 Former Coaches ...... 42 TRADITION Individual Records ...... 43 Tradition ...... 3-4 Team Records ...... 44 IU Golf Course ...... 5-7 Records/Honors ...... 45-47 IU Practice Facility ...... 8-9 Postseason Honors ...... 48 All-Time Letterwinners ...... 49-51 2006-07 SEASON PREVIEW All-Time Roster by High School ...... 52 2006-07 Season Preview ...... 10-11 2006-07 Tournament Schedule ...... 12-13 IU EXPERIENCE Indiana University ...... 53-72 THE STAFF Head Coach Clint Wallman ...... 14 Assistant Coach Katie Brophy ...... 15 Support Staff ...... 16

MEET THE HOOSIERS Tara Boone ...... 17 Kendal Hake ...... 18 Elaine Harris ...... 19 Jenny Kim ...... 20 2006-07 INDIANA WOMEN’S GOLF Amber Lindgren ...... 21 MEDIA GUIDE Gennifer Marrs ...... 22 Kellye Belcher ...... 23 The 2006-07 Indiana Women’s Golf Media Anita Gahir ...... 24 Guide is a production of the Indiana Athletic Laura Nochta ...... 25 Media Relations Office. Individuals wishing to I Career Tournament Results ...... 26 N

reproduce any portion of the guide should D

Photo Roster ...... 27 I receive prior consent from the Indiana A N

Athletic Media Relations Office, Assembly A

2005-06 SEASON IN REVIEW Hall, 1001 East 17th Street, Bloomington, H 2005-06 Season In Review ...... 28-29 O Ind.47408. O

2005-06 Statistics ...... 30-31 S I E Cover Design Beth Feickert R S

HISTORY Content Jen Hildebrand •

Hoosiers On The LPGA Tour ...... 32-34 T

Editing IU Media Relations Staff A All-Americans ...... 35-36 Graphic Design Beth Feickert B L

Layout Jen Hildebrand E O

Photography Paul Riley, Kendall Reeves, F

LPGA Associated Press, Sports Illustrated C O

Presswork Metropolitan Printing N T

Bloomington, Ind. E N T S

2006-07 WOMEN’S GOLF • 1 QUICK FACTS

INDIANA UNIVERSITY 2006-07 INDIANA WOMEN’S GOLF SCHEDULE Location: ...... Bloomington, Ind. Founded:...... 1820 Enrollment: ...... 38,903 September Colors: ...... Cream & Crimson 10-11 Lady Badger Madison, Wis. Nickname:...... Hoosiers 16-17 Lady Northern East Lansing, Mich. Conference:...... Big Ten Year Joined Big Ten: ...... 1899 30-1 Wolverine Invitational Ann Arbor, Mich. President:...... Dr. Adam W. Herbert Athletics Director:...... Rick Greenspan October Facility:...... Indiana University Golf Course 16-18 Price’s New Mexico State Collegiate Invite Las Cruces, N.M. INDIANA COACHING STAFF 30-31 Edwin Watts/Palmetto Intercollegiate Kiawah Island, S.C. Head Coach: ...... Clint Wallman (3rd Season) Alma Mater:...... Washington State, 1985 February Assistant Coach:...... Katie Brophy (1st Season) Alma Mater:...... Notre Dame, 2006 11 IU/Notre Dame Dual Match TBD 23-25 Lady Puerto Rico Classic San Juan, P.R. TEAM INFORMATION Letterwinners Returning/Lost: ...... 6/4 Newcomers: ...... 3 March 2006 Big Ten Championships: ...... 6th/11, 1,181 12-14 UNLV Spring Invitational Las Vegas, Nev. 24-25 Mountain View Collegiate Tuscon, Ariz. HOME COURSE Home Course:...... IU Golf Course Par: ...... 71 April Yardage:...... 6,813 9-10 IU Invitational Carmel, Ind. 21-22 Lady Buckeye Columbus, Ohio MEDIA RELATIONS Women’s Golf Contact:...... Jen Hildebrand 27-29 Big Ten Championship East Lansing, Mich. Email:...... [email protected] Office: ...... (812) 856-0553 May Director:...... Pete Rhoda 10-12 NCCA Regionals TBD Main Office Phone:...... (812) 855-9399 Fax:...... (812) 855-9401 22-25 NCAA Championships Daytona Beach, Fla. Address:...... Assembly Hall ...... 1001 East 17th Street ...... Bloomington, Ind. 47408 Website: ...... www.iuhoosiers.com

2006-07 INDIANA WOMEN’S GOLF ROSTER

NAME YR./ELG. HT. HOMETOWN PREVIOUS SCHOOL Kellye Belcher Fr./Fr. 5-6 Bartlett, Tenn. Bolton Tara Boone So./So. 5-3 Huntington, Ind. Huntington Anita Gahir Fr./Fr. 5-8 Thornhill, Ontario Northview Heights Secondary S

T Kendal Hake Sr./Jr. 5-7 Palatine, Ill. William Fremd C

A Elaine Harris Jr./Jr. 5-8 San Francisco, Calif. St. Ignatius F

K Jenny Kim Sr./Sr. 5-4 Seoul, Korea Middle Tennessee State C I

U Amber Lindgren So./So. 5-8 Kokomo, Ind. Western Q Gennifer Marrs Sr./Jr. 5-5 Terre Haute, Ind. North Vigo •

S Laura Nochta Fr./Fr. 5-5 Cortland, Ohio Lakeview R E I S O

O Head Coach: Clint Wallman (3rd Season) H

A Assistant Coach: Katie Brophy (1st Season) N A I D N I

2 • 2006-07 WOMEN’S GOLF TRADITION

The Hoosiers have been a dominant force in the to rain as Indiana shot a 946 for 54 holes to win its Big Ten since the conference’s first official champi- sixth Big Ten Championship. onship tournament in 1982. That first year Indiana Indiana has also had success when it comes to finished seventh, but since then has finished lower individual Big Ten honors. Former head coach Sam than third just three times. The Hoosiers have won Carmichael won his first Big Ten Coach of the Year seven Big Ten crowns, second in the conference to award in 1985 after the Hoosiers finished second at Ohio State’s 10 triumphs. In fact, the Hoosiers have the conference tournament. He earned his second placed either first or second in 13 of the last 17 award in 1986 as IU won its first-ever Big Ten cham- championships and have finished in the top three pionship and won his third straight honor in 1987. an amazing 19 of 24 years. He also won coach of the year accolades in 1995, The Hoosiers’ first conference title came in 1986 1996 and in 1998. at the University of Michigan with an amazing 58- The conference has named a player of the year stroke victory, the largest margin ever in the Big Ten since 1988 and seven times an Indiana player has Tournament. The team of Sarah DeKraay, Tracy won the award. Tracy Chapman was the first win- Chapman, Michele Redman, Mary Fechtig, Lisa ner in 1988, followed by Debbie Lee in 1990. Wicoff Chirichetti and Lynn Dennison gave Indiana its first then won the award an unprecedented three times conference crown. DeKraay also became the first from 1994-96. Erin Carney then won it twice in a Indiana player to earn medalist honors at the con- row from 1998-99. She is one of only three players ference championship. A Hoosier has won the to have won the award twice. honor a total of 10 times, two more than any other The Hoosiers’ most recent display of conference school. domination came in 2004 when All-Big Ten per- The last Hoosier team title came in 1998 when former Danah Ford embarked on a personal journey Indiana posted an incredible score of 1,196, the of success that she had previously never encoun- third-lowest score in league history. Indiana owns tered. Prior to the 2003-04 season, Ford had never three of the top seven finishing scores in confer- claimed an individual collegiate title and would not ence tournament play. alter that fact until the end of her final campaign as Following the 1986 season, the Hoosiers came a Hoosier. After capturing the Lady Boilermaker right back in 1987 to pull off the sweep as they title a week before, Ford turned up her play another Former Hoosier Danah Ford captured the Big Ten claimed the team title and Michele Redman won notch to garner Indiana’s 10th individual confer- Championship in 2004 after shooting rounds of 74- the individual crown with a score of 297, the fourth- ence crown. 72-70-71 for a total of 287. She is also fifth in the lowest in league history. Indiana’s Big Ten dominance is obvious when Hoosier record books with a 77.28 stroke average for her career. Indiana opened the ‘90s by winning the confer- reviewing the list of All-Big Ten selections. On 51 ence crown in 1990 at the University of Minnesota occasions, a Hoosier has earned All-Big Ten hon- with the then-seventh-lowest score in Big Ten his- ors. Among all-conference performers, Carmichael tory, 1,232. Shannon Hardesty won individual coached a trio of four-time All-Big Ten selections – medalist honors with a score of 298, which still Redman (1984-87), Lynn Dennison (1983-86), and ranks in the Big Ten’s top 10 all-time. Jenny Gray (1995-98) – while also coaching seven Indiana placed second in 1994, but Erika Wicoff three-time selections, including Wicoff, Stacy won the individual title. The individual crown was Quilling and Carney. the first of three straight for Wicoff, something no In addition, two Indiana players have earned Big other Big Ten women’s golfer has accomplished. Ten Freshman of the Year honors. Wicoff did it in Her second crown came at the Big Ten 1993, and Gray won the award in 1995. Championship held at the University of Michigan, The Hoosiers also have excelled at the national where she led the 1994-95 team to its fifth confer- level. In 1995, they finished fifth in the nation, the ence title. Wicoff shot a 292, which stood as the highest finish in school history. They have placed in conference’s best mark until Michigan State’s Emily the top 20 at the NCAA finals eight times, including Bastel fired a 288 to win the 2000 crown. an eighth-place finish in 1993. In 1993, Angela Wicoff ended her career fittingly in 1996 by win- Buzminski set a then-school record with a four- ning her third straight Big Ten individual title on her round score of 289 at the NCAAs, placing her sec- I

home course and helped lead the Hoosiers to back- ond, which is the highest finish ever by an Indiana N to-back titles. The championship was cut short due golfer. Wicoff almost duplicated that feat in 1995 as D I A N A H Did you know Indiana Women’s Golf… O O

• Has won seven Big Ten Championships, four shy of a conference record (Ohio State-10). S I E

• Has had 10 individual Big Ten Champions, which is a conference record. Perhaps the best team to have ever played for the R • Former head coach Sam Carmichael won Big Ten Coach of the Year honors a record six Hoosiers, the 1995 squad finished fifth at the NCAA S times. Championships, the highest finish in school histo- • T

• Has had 51 All-Big Ten honors earned by Hoosier athletes. ry. Erika Wicoff (left) and Stacy Quilling are R • Has had a record 107 Academic All-Big Ten honors earned by Indiana student-athletes. A shown here with the 1995 Big Ten trophy. Wicoff D I • Has placed in the top three at Big Tens 19 times in the conference’s history. earned medalist honors while carding a 292, the T I • Has placed in the top 20 at the NCAA Championship eight times. O

second lowest medalist score in Big Ten history. N

2006-07 WOMEN’S GOLF • 3 TRADITION

their best finish at the Big Ten Championships, sixth, since the 2000-01 team tied for second at the tournament. At the 2006 championship, Indiana’s four-round total of 1,214 was the fifth-best 72-hole mark in program history, and the Hoosiers also turned in the sixth-best 18-hole total on the second day, 292, as well as the seventh-best 36-hole total, 592, and the fifth-best 54-hole mark, 893. The team wrapped up the season with a team score average of 311.22 and improved their national ranking by 29 spots over the previous year. On the season, Elaine Harris lowered her stroke average by three and a half strokes to 77.09, good for the second-best season average on the team. The cumulation of those efforts was a sixth-place finish at the Big Ten’s for the sophomore. Also making her presence felt during the 2005-06 season was Shannon Johnson. A transfer from New Mexico, Johnson left Indiana with a stroke average of 74.38 for her career, good for second all- time in the Hoosier record books. In her final collegiate season, Johnson captured two individual titles and was named first team All-Big Ten. She was also a two-time Big Ten Golfer of the Week and Erin Carney is one of the top golfers in Indiana his- In one season as a Hoosier, Shannon Johnson recieved GolfWeek and Golf World National Player tory. The La Crosse, Wis., native was the Big Ten made her mark on the IU record books. Her stroke of the Week honors after she shattered the school medalist in 1998 and the Big Ten Player of the Year average of 74.38 was good for second all-time, and in 1998 and 1999. Carney, who was an All- record in taking the title at the UNLV Spring she also captured two individual titles in the 2005- American in 1998, was named IU’s Woman Athlete Invitational with a five-under-par 211. 06 campaign. Johnson was also the recipient of of the Year in both 1998 and 1999, becoming just The success of Indiana’s golfers doesn’t stop on the Big Ten Golfer of the Week award twice and the third two-time winner. the links. Over the years, the Hoosiers have earned GolfWeek and GolfWorld National Player excelled in the classroom as well. A total of 107 of the week accolades once. she placed fourth at the NCAA Tournament. Hoosiers have earned Academic All-Big Ten hon- three consecutive conference nods for her work in The Indiana tradition is growing under head ors, the most in conference history. Additionally, the classroom. The latest additions to this tradition coach Clint Wallman. During the 2005-06 season, recent IU graduate Karen Dennison garnered back- of academic success are 2005-06 Kendal Hake, numerous players on the squad made great strides to-back College Sports Information Directors of Elaine Harris, Gennifer Marrs and Molly Redfearn. under Wallman’s tutelage. The Hoosiers turned in America Academic All-America honors as well as The 1999-2000 and 2002-03 squads claimed the largest academic conference hauls of any Hoosier team with eight citations each. In 1999-2000, Tiffany Fisher, Amy Gerhardt, Adrienne Graessle, Meg Liffick, Samantha Montgomery, Jessica Mote, Inga Snyder and Natalie Tucker earned recognition for their scholastic efforts while Bishop, Katie Carlson, Shannon Carney, Dennison, Graessle, Lidester, Megan Mulahupt and Cara Stuckey took home the laurels in 2002-03. In 2003-04, Ambry Bishop, Dennison, Mary Lidester and Redfearn earned the honor. Most remarkably, three IU golfers (Erin Carney, 1995-99; Adrienne Graessle, 1999-03; Mary Vajgrt, 1993-97) have claimed Academic All-Big Ten certifi- N O

I cation four times in their careers. T I In one of the nation’s finest conferences, the D

A success of Indiana’s golfers is unmatched - on the R

T course and in the classroom. • S R E I S O

O Pictured above is the Indiana squad that captured the 2003 Lady Seahawk Invitational title in record- H breaking fashion. IU posted a 54-hole total of 885, bettering the previous record set by the 1987 Lady A

N Buckeye Invitational team by one stroke. A I From left: Head Coach Sam Carmichael, Adrienne Grassle, Danah Ford, Cara Stuckey, Karen Dennison, D

N Mary Lidester and Ambry Bishop. I

4 • 2006-07 WOMEN’S GOLF INDIANA UNIVERSITY GOLF COURSE watering systems were installed during construc- The tradition of Indiana’s women’s golf program “When the original members of the Hoosier clan has been well documented, and the university’s tion. The source for the irrigation system was a of Fee settled a thousand acres north by east of commitment to excellence in the sport is evident by newly installed municipal reservoir, which is now Bloomington, Ind., they had no idea that 250 of the golf facilities that reside in Bloomington, close known as Griffey Lake. Laced into the clay and to the IU campus. those acres, heavily timbered hills, would one sand surface was bluegrass and fescue for the fair- Located just a few minutes from campus, the day be the stage for what promises to be one of ways, while the greens were seeded with C-1 bent Indiana University Golf Course offers many ameni- the most scenic and interesting playing grounds grass. ties for golfers of all kinds. The facility includes an in American golf. On these Injun summer days, Former Indiana golf coach Owen “Chili” 18-hole championship course, a nine-hole execu- this same thick forest, where the hoot owls used Cochrane and Soutar would often stroll back into tive course, a large, lighted driving range and a to chase the chickens, is now being transformed the woods of the old Fee farm daily, while Soutar three-year-old state-of-the-art practice facility for into Indiana University’s own new golf course.” began to lay out the course in his mind and on team members. paper. Soutar would then relay his ideas to IU’s Construction began in 1954 on IU’s championship Charles Bartlett draftsmen, who were in charge of providing the layout, and three years later, the 6,900-yard par-71 Reporter, Chicago Tribune actual prints of the layout. It was during one of facility was finished. Dense forest occupies the these long hikes back into the woods one day that October 31, 1954 property, resulting in an 18-hole, tree-lined layout the pair became lost in the dense forest and could that demands accuracy off the tee. When golfers not retrace their steps for hours. The university owned most of the layout since reach the greens at the championship course they Some of Indiana’s natural wildlife is often found the early 1900s. Harrell estimated that the total cost are often faced with difficult putts on the large, roaming the fairways near dawn and dusk. The of the golf course, excluding the clubhouse, was severely sloped putting surfaces. The combination most popular visitor to the course is deer but wild about $175,000. The amount was actually a fraction of slopes and size gives players plenty of room to turkeys, coyotes, foxes and hawks have also been of what it cost to build a championship-caliber golf work on their short games. spotted on the 250-acre layout. course back in the 1950s. One reason for the low Former Indiana men’s golf coach Jim Soutar The front-nine holes demand very accurate tee cost is that little had to be done to make the golf designed the championship course with help from shots and precise iron shots. The par-36 frontside course, as far as building hills, planting trees and former coordinator of Indiana University’s athletic is evened out with two very good-sized par-5s and moving dirt is concerned. Not one cent of tax facilities, Paul “Pooch” Harrell. two lengthy par-3s. money was used to build the course. All expenses Describing the golf course to then-IU President The first hole, which was originally the 18th hole, to build the golf course were financed solely Herman B. Wells, Harrell claimed, “This is a golf is a beautiful dogleg left par-5 to an elevated green. through student fees. course designed for all kinds of golfers—profes- The second and third holes are relatively the same, Each day during construction, Harrell, a former sionals, top-flight amateurs, average amateurs, as both are tree-lined on both sides, and the golfer’s quarterback and third baseman at Indiana, climbed duffers and hackers—providing they can hit the second shot is downhill to large greens. aboard a bulldozer complete with root rakes, which ball straight.” The fourth hole is a very testy par-3 that, yanked up the stumps of the trees after they had As if the tight fairways don’t make the course although the golfer tees from an elevated box, can been leveled with chainsaws. tough enough, the IU layout is made even more dif- measure up to 225 yards. Knowing that the heat and humidity of Indiana ficult by the abundance of doglegs over the hilly By far, the toughest stretch on the golf course is summers would be common, fairway and green Monroe County terrain. holes 9-12. Hole nine is a par-5 that doglegs to the I N D I A N A H O O S I E R S • T R A D I T I

Workers continue to make their way through the dense forest in the background, removing trees to make way for the IU Championship Course. In 1955, during O the construction of the golf course, nearly all the trees removed were done so manually instead of with mechanical machinery like we have today. N

2006-07 WOMEN’S GOLF • 5 INDIANA UNIVERSITY GOLF COURSE

left and demands a fairly straight drive off the tee. Once at the turn, the golfer is rewarded with one the most beautiful sights on the course, which is the view of the ninth green. Surrounded by large pine trees, the second shot into nine can be as reward- ing as it is breathtaking. The 10th hole is a tight tee shot into a valley, which leaves one with a steep uphill second shot. The large green, which slopes severely back-to- front, can contribute to a bad start on the back-nine if the ball is not left below the hole. On the 11th, the golfer faces another scenic shot as the dogleg right par-4 extends along the tree line, leaving the golfer with a decisive tee shot. Trees along the right side of the hole will prohibit anyone from entering the green from that angle. The final hole in this tough stretch is No. 12. This hole tees from out of the woods to an uphill fairway. Marked off as a 430-yard par-4 for the men, the

“Our golf course is very challenging. It is an excellent test of golf which provides us a great tool for tournament preparation. Every shot that a player can have in a tournament can be practiced on our course." CLINT WALLMAN, Head Coach This view is from the original first hole of the IU Championship Course. Taken in 1954, this photo shows women actually play to a 381-yard par-5. For their the number of trees that needed to be cleared for the hole to take shape. After the completion of the second shots, both men and women face another new clubhouse in the 1980s, this hole was no longer the first hole. This dogleg left is currently the sec- uphill shot, which leads into one of the smaller ond hole, a 340-yard par-4. greens on the golf course. pionship course is a straight away par-4 with a view judge. The ball must stay below the hole in order to Upon concluding the tough stretch of holes 9-12, of the clubhouse in the background. Once the prevent the golfer from ending with a big number on golfers will find a little more room for error as they golfer has reached the green, one will find a very the scorecard. turn for the clubhouse. The 18th hole on the cham- tricky green with numerous slopes and breaks to In the fall of 2002, director of golf and men’s golf N O I T I D A R T • S R E I S O O H A N A I A side-angle view of the bunker-surrounded green on the 530-yard, par-5 ninth hole. Some of the many wonderful benefits of having such a wooded golf D N I course are the numerous pines and overwhelming color of the autumn trees.

6 • 2006-07 WOMEN’S GOLF INDIANA UNIVERSITY GOLF COURSE

Quick Facts Year Opened 1957 Course Designer Jim Soutar Yardage 6,813 - 6,477 - 5,394 Par 71 (36-35) - 72 (36-36) Course Rating 72.6 - 71.1 - 70.7 Slope Rating 132 - 128 - 117 Director of Golf Mike Mayer Superintendent Brent Emerick Mailing Address State Road 46 Bypass Bloomington, IN 47401

Phone Number Looking from behind the No. 1 green, a 482-yard par-5, the beauty of the IU Golf Course is displayed through the rich (812) 855-7543 red and white flowers that exist throughout the layout. The first hole is a dogleg left, which features thick trees along both sides of the fairway. coach Mike Mayer and superintendent Brent Emerick began an extensive facelift project on the course. All 20 existing bunkers were resized and configured and filled with Best Signature white sand in length.

“The golf course here at Indiana not only requires excellent shot making skills but puts a premium on strategy. To be successful at the collegiate level you must learn to position yourself off the tee as well as on your approach to the greens. The IU golf course provides the player with the opportunity to work on both of those aspects of the game." CLINT WALLMAN, Head Coach

The IU championship course plays host to Indiana Section PGA events as well as numerous collegiate tournaments. The course has also hosted a total of 10 Big Ten Championships, including I N

seven for the men (1961, 1968, 1969, 1975, 1984, 1993, D I 2003), and three for the women (1985, 1996, 2006). A N A H O O S I E R

INDIANA UNIVERSITY GOLF COURSE S • T

Hole 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 OUT 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 IN TOTAL R A

Blue 525 355 400 226 376 397 210 382 515 3386 381 380 441 426 218 336 444 405 396 3427 6813 D I T

White 482 340 367 216 362 382 205 375 490 3219 372 357 430 413 195 283 435 388 385 3258 6477 I O

Par544344345364444344443571 N

2006-07 WOMEN’S GOLF • 7 INDIANA PRACTICE FACILITY

Indiana’s quest to regain national recognition 2001. Noted golf course architect Tim Liddy Since the inception of the practice facility, the with its golf program took a tremendous step for- designed the practice area and Wadsworth Golf interest amongst the Indiana golf recruits has ward in 2002 in accomplishing that mission. The Course Construction was the contractor. grown tremendously. Recruits are amazed by the Hoosiers unveiled a new state-of-the-art practice “This is an exciting facility,” Liddy said. “I think first-class facility and anxious when the coach tells facility that enables the Hoosier student-athlete to we’ve built a unique, one-of-a-kind area that you them that the facility belongs to them. This past hit any type of shot under tournament conditions. won’t find anywhere else in the country. I was real- year, Indiana golfers were found on the practice The team-only facility includes two large bent ly excited to be a part of this project, and I’m thrilled facility nearly 12 months out of the year. grass teeing areas on each end. Seven large USGA with how it turned out.” “Any player who wants to achieve their potential greens and 19 white sand bunkers also grace the The upper end of the practice area includes an should seriously consider coming to IU,” Wallman facility. Bent grass is the dominant turf on the facil- 11,000-square-foot pitching and chipping area sur- said. “We have all the tools available to help any- rounded by 11 bunkers. The pitching and chipping one reach their goals. This includes our athletic “Simply put, the practice facility here at Indiana is area also has its own bent grass fairway and gives academic support services, strength training facili- one of the best, if not the best, in the nation. A play- the Hoosier team the opportunity to work on their ties as well as our incredible practice facility. We er has the opportunity to practice every shot they short game. Also on the upper end of the facility is are committed to providing every resource to would face in competition. Any shot, any length on a large two-tiered undulating USGA green. enable the student-athlete to achieve their goals on a variety of surfaces can be simulated in prepara- From the main hitting area on the lower end of and off the golf course." tion for a tournament. With this kind of facility the facility, IU student-athletes can hit shots from Along with the short-game area, the Hoosier available to us, you cannot help but improve." 175 yards out, into five USGA greens. There are golfers enjoy their own private teeing and practice nine additional sand bunkers on the lower end of area at the IU Golf Course driving range. The wide- CLINT WALLMAN, Head Coach the practice area, including two fairway bunkers. ly spread out range features six large target greens ity, including two different varieties of bent, which By far the best facility in the Big Ten, Indiana can with a total of 20 pins at which to shoot. Alongside allows the Hoosiers to make the greens different attribute its improvement to this immaculate facility, the Hoosier golf tee is a huge putting green, offer- speeds. which has quickly become the crown jewel of ing many undulating fast putts. Adjacent to the Construction began on the facility in the spring of Indiana golf. driving range, the IU Golf Course also has an exec- N O I T I D A R T • S R E I S O O H A N A I D N I

8 • 2006-07 WOMEN’S GOLF INDIANA PRACTICE FACILITY

utive nine-hole par-3 course that is very popular among recreational golfers. Indiana student-athletes receive the greatest attention from the university in the classroom and with facilities. Hoosier golfers have been provided with a state- of-the-art facility that offers any type of shot that can be found on the golf course. The old adage is “practice makes perfect,” and what a better place to do it than a “perfect practice” facility. I N D I A N A H O O S I E R S • T R A D I T I O N

2006-07 WOMEN’S GOLF • 9

SEASON PREVIEW

Coming off a very successful season which saw Ten honoree became the second Hoosier in school participated in five tournaments for the Hoosiers in them take sixth at the Big Ten Championships, the history to record rounds of 69-or-below twice in her her junior season, finishing with a stroke average of 2006-07 Indiana women’s golf team is ready to take career after Dennison. 79.40, good for fourth-best on the team. the program to even greater heights this year. “Shannon was a big-time leader because of a In juniors Kendal Hake and Gennifer Marrs, Head coach Clint Wallman enters his third sea- couple of things,” Wallman said. “She elevated Wallman has two more players that can contribute son at the helm of the Hoosiers with a talented ros- everyone's game around her. Shannon competed at both on the course and off as leaders. Marrs ter that is poised to build on last year’s sixth-place a very high level and showed them how to finish. It received the Hoosier Heart Award, given to the finish at the Big Ten Championships. With a mix of doesn't have to always be pretty, it just has to be Hoosier who shows the best team spirit, support seasoned veterans and talented newcomers, effective. In terms of the leadership, she taught and courage throughout the season. She participat- Wallman expects that this team will keep getting them so much about certain shots on the golf ed in just one tournament as a sophomore, turning better and move up the ladder in the Big Ten. course and how to be a player. There is an attitude in a 75th place finish at the Lady Northern “I’m really excited heading into my third sea- she had out there on the course. She never flaunt- Invitational. son,” said Wallman. “I’m so pleased with how far ed it, but you could tell it was there, and she was Hake participated in three events in her second this team has come in all areas, having grown leaps able to bring some of our girls up another level.” year on the squad. After missing the spring portion and bounds, and I’m excited as to where we are This year’s team looks to be up to the challenge of her freshman season in 2004-05 due to injury, the going. of improving the program that Johnson left behind. coaching staff hopes that her junior year will be “If you look at our performances last year, there Leading the list of returnees for the upcoming sea- Hake’s best yet. was a tremendous amount of improvement across son will be junior Elaine Harris. A native of San However, it is not just what Harris, Kim, Marrs the board. Some of that came from their belief that Francisco, Calif., Harris came on strong in her sec- and Hake can do on the course that is beneficial to they could do it, and it showed.” ond season as a Hoosier, lowering her stroke aver- this year’s squad. Their leadership ability will make The Hoosiers will have to contend with the loss age by three and a half strokes to 77.09, good for the the team only better, Wallman believes. of Shannon Johnson, who turned in arguably one of second-best season average on the team. She “We went from a team of strong senior leader- the greatest seasons in the program's history dur- turned in top-10 finishes twice on the season, with ship to a team of primarily underclassmen,” ing her senior year. The Sioux Falls, S.D., native won her second one of the season being a sixth-place Wallman said. “Our leadership will come from a two individual medalist awards, one at the Notre finish at the Big Ten’s. Harris turned in rounds of 71, variety of sources, and it will be a combined effort Dame Invitational on Sept. 10-11 and the other at 70, 76 and 78 for a total of 295 and a share of sixth of each player, especially those with more experi- the UNLV Spring Invitational on March 13-15, and place. ence such as Kendal, Gennifer, Jenny and Elaine, to finished the season with a 74.38 per-round average, “Elaine had a phenomenal year,” said Wallman lead in their own way and maintaing the culture of which ranks third-best in school history. of the sophomore. “Elaine elevated her game the program. She also became the first Hoosier in school his- because of Shannon. Elaine had something to shoot This team is going to do well because they will tory to win two Big Ten Women's Golfer of the for and having someone of Shannon's caliber on all have to be leaders both on and off the course.” Week Awards during the same season, claiming her team really benefited her.I really think Elaine During the 2005-06 season, two freshmen made the honor during the weeks of March 16 and April understands she can become that type of player. their debuts as members of the IU women’s golf 19, while also claiming Golfweek's National She improved so much of her game, and she plays team, and given the success of those efforts, the Women's Golfer of the Week on March 21. now with so much more confidence. battle for lineup spots should be fierce in 2006-07. While winning the UNLV title, Johnson’s three- “We witnessed that at the Big Ten Championship Amber Lindgren made her first IU start at the round 211 topped the former three-round school and thanks to that confidence, she wound up with a Notre Dame Invitational in the fall, finishing in 59th record of 212, set by former All-American Karen sixth-place finish and had a legitimate chance to place with a 36-hole total of 251 (83-88-80). She par- Dennison in 2002. She also became the first IU win it with three holes left in the tournament.” ticipated in 11 events throughout the season for the golfer in school lore to record two separate rounds Another IU golfer expected to make an impact in Hoosiers, wrapping up her freshman campaign with of 68 in the same tournament, the UNLV Spring the upcoming season is senior Jenny Kim. A trans- a stroke average of 81.00 and one top-10 finish. Intercollegiate. Additionally, the first-team All-Big fer from Middle Tennessee State University, Kim The second true freshman to make her debut,

INDIANA HOOSIERS • SEASON PREVIEW Tara Boone Elaine Harris Amber Lindgren

10 • 2006-07 WOMEN’S GOLF SEASON PREVIEW this time in the spring, was Tara Boone. After bat- Winner in 2001 as well as a two-time United States PGA Championship in both 2005 and 2006 and tied tling injury in the fall, Boone tied for 75th in her first Junior Golf Tour Player of the Year in 2003 and 2004. for first at the 2005 Ohio Junior Girls Championship. collegiate tournament, the Lady Puerto Rico Classic She also was a two-time winner of the Exxon/BFI She took second at the 2005 AJGA Memorial Junior on Feb. 24-26. She had a 246 (84-79-83) for the tour- Future Tour Championship. Belcher was a two-time Championship and the AJGA Smithfield Junior nament. Participating in four more tournaments to qualifier and participant in the Ruth Eller Cup, which Championship in 2006. Nochta was also honored in close out the season, Boone saved her best per- pitts Tennessee against British Columbia, and was 2004 as a Rolex Junior Honorable Mention All- formance for last, carding a 309 (74-77-75-83) to fin- also a member of Tennessee’s winning Tri-State American after taking first at the AJGA Solutions ish with a share of 28th position at the Big Ten Challenge Cup squad. She has also captured three Consulting Championship and finishing 10th at the Championships. AJGA titles since 2003; the 2005 Subaru Andover Optimist International Junior Golf Championship. “We played with a lot of different roster sets last Classic, the 2006 Jerry Pate/Andrews Insititue The Hoosiers have a demanding schedule in year, a lot of different combinations in order to find Junior Classic and the the 2006 David Gossett/True 2006-07, highlighted by hosting the 2007 IU out which combinations worked best,” said Temper Classic. An AJGA Honorable Mention All- Invitational on April 9-10 at Crooked Stick Country Wallman. “It worked, as many of the girls had per- American in 2005, Belcher averaged a 75.00 in tour- Club in Carmel, Ind. sonal bests across the board, which were fun to nament play this past summer. In the fall, Indiana will compete at the Lady watch. Amber had a top-10 finish as a freshman, Not to be outdone, Gahir tied for 11th at the Badger on Sept. 10-11, the Lady Northern on Sept. and those top finish numbers should just keep get- Royale Cup National Women’s Amateur 16-17 and the Wolverine Invitational from Sept. 30- ting higher.” Championship in her native Canada this summer Oct. 1 before embarking on a cross-country trek. Joining the squad for the 2006-07 season will be with a 72-hole total of 300 (77-76-74-73). She also The Hoosiers will head to New Mexico for the three impressive freshmen. Kellye Belcher finished second at the 2006 Royale National Junior Price’s New Mexico State Collegiate Invitational on (Bartlett, Tenn.), Anita Gahir (Thornhill, Ontario) and Girls’ Championship, shooting a 73 in the final round Oct. 16-18 before heading east for the Edwin Laura Nochta (Cortland, Ohio) all bring a wealth of to move from fourth to the runner-up spot. Earlier in Watts/Palmetto Intercollegiate in Kiawah Island, talent to Indiana and could all make an immediate her career, Gahir captured the Canadian Junior S.C., on Oct. 30-31 to wrap up the fall. impact on the Hoosier lineup. Girls Championship and the Tournament of The spring schedule is highlighted by a road trip Said Wallman, “I am very excited about Kellye, Champions for Ontario in 2003. She also won the west to participate in the UNLV Spring Invitational Anita and Laura joining the Hoosier golf family. All York District Junior Championship for three consec- from March 12-14 and the Mountain View three are proven competitors with success at the utive years (2001-03) and finished in fourth position Collegiate in Tuscon, Ariz., on March 24-25. national and international levels. I fully expect them at the 2005 Canadian Junior Girls Championship. The Hoosiers then return home for the IU to make a big impact on the program when they Gahir was the individual medalist at the Women’s Invitational and will wrap up the spring season at arrive.” Western Junior Championship in 2005 with a score the Lady Buckeye from April 21-22 and the Big Ten Belcher, a four-year letterwinner and captain at of 69 and also advanced to the tournament quarter- Championships from Oct. 27-29 in East Lansing, Bolton High School in Arlington, Tenn., led her team finals. In 2003, she was named the SCOREGolf Mich. to three district championships and two regional Junior Female Player of the Year. “We have a very competitive schedule this titles during her career. She was also a four-time The third of the incoming freshmen hails from year,” said Wallman. “It is the strongest since I medalist at both the district and regional tourna- Cortland, Ohio. Nochta earned four varsity letters in have gotten here and is a really good mix of differ- ments and qualified for the State Championships golf while at Lakeview High School and was team ent tournament fields. It will be the first time that we each of her four seasons. She earned three top-10s captain and Most Valuable Player all four years. In have hosted the IU Invitational anywhere other at the event, including a runner-up performance in 2005, she earned medalist honors at both the dis- than Bloomington, as well as teeing it up in five new 2006. A Memphis Commercial Appeal “Best of trict and sectional championships and was an Ohio events.” Preps” finalist all four years, Belcher won the title High School Athletic Association Scholar-Athlete in 2006 and also earned All-State honors. Award winner. Nochta was also named first-team She was named Tennessee Junior PGA Tour All-State in 2005. Away from the team environment, Player of the Year and Tournament of Champions she captured the Westfield Junior Northern Ohio NIN OSES•SAO PREVIEW SEASON • HOOSIERS INDIANA

Jenny Kim Kendal Hake Gennifer Marrs

2006-07 WOMEN’S GOLF • 11 TOURNAMENT PREVIEW

Lady Badger Lady Northern Wolverine Invitational Invitational Invitational

September 10-11, 2006 September 16-17, 2006 September 30-Oct. 1, 2006 Verona, Wis. East Lansing, Mich. Ann Arbor, Mich. University Park Golf Club Forest Akers West Course University of Michigan Golf Course Par 72 • 6,429 Yards Par 72 • 6,142 Yards Par 72 • 5,966 Yards Tournament Notes Tournament Notes Tournament Notes • The University of Wisconsin will play host to • IU competed in the event for 22 years, having • The University of Michigan will host the this tournament. won nine times (1984-85-86-89-92-93-94-95- tournament. 96). The Hoosiers have finished out of the top • It will be the first time that the Hoosiers have • This will be the first time that Indiana com- participated in the event. five just twice. petes in this event. • Purdue captured the 2005 title at the Robert • Michigan is the defending champion of the Trent Jones Jr. designed course, carding a • Best IU Team 18 293, 1999/1986 event, turning in a 905 in 2005 to claim the 15-over par 879 for the three rounds. • Best IU Team 36 589, 2002 title. • Best IU Team 54 898, 2002/2001 • Best IU Team Finish 1st, (10 times) • Best IU Ind. 18 68, Dennison/DeKraay, 02/86 • Best IU Ind. 36 140, K. Dennison, 2002 • Best IU Ind. 54 218, K. Dennison, 2002 • Best IU Ind. Finish 1st (6x), Last: Carney, 98

Price’s New Mexico State Edwin Watts/ Lady Puerto Rico University Collegiate Invitational Palmetto Intercollegiate Classic October 16-18, 2006 October 30-31, 2006 February 23-25, 2007 Las Cruces, N.M. Kiawah Island, S.C. Rio Grande, P.R. NMSU Golf Course Oak Point Golf Course Cocoa Beach Golf Course Par 72 • 6,429 Yards Par 72 • 6,429 Yards Par 72 • 6,000 Yards Tournament Notes Tournament Notes Tournament Notes • New Mexico State University will host this • The College of Charleston will play host to • This marks Indiana’s second appearance in event for the fourth season. this tournament. the Lady Puerto Rico Classic, which is hosted by Purdue University. • It will be the first time that the Hoosiers have • It will be the first time that the Hoosiers have participated in the event. participated in the event. • The Hoosiers finished in 15th place at last • The University of Idaho captured the 2005 year’s event, carding a 969 total for three • Missouri captured the team title last season title, scoring 912 for the three rounds of the rounds. with a score of 891 for 54-holes. event. INDIANA HOOSIERS • TOURNAMENT PREVIEW

12 • 2006-07 WOMEN’S GOLF TOURNAMENT PREVIEW

UNLV Spring Mountain View IU Invitational Collegiate Invitational March 12-14, 2007 March 24-25, 2007 April 9-10, 2007 Henderson, Nev. Tucson, Ariz. Carmel, Ind. Anthem Country Club Saddlebrook Golf Club Crooked Stick Golf Club Par 72 • 7,267 Yards Par 72 • 5,842 Yards Par 72 • 7,272 Yards

Tournament Notes Tournament Notes Tournament Notes • Indiana enters the UNLV Spring Invitational • The University of Colorado will host the • It will be the first time that the IU Invitational for a third consecutive season. tournament. will be played anywhere other than the Indiana University Golf Course. • Indiana finished in 14th overall last season. • This will be the first time that Indiana competes in this event. • Crooked Stick will also play host to the U.S. • Best IU Team 18 301, 2006 • Host Colorado captured the event last year Amateur Championship in 2007. • Best IU Team 36 608, 2006 with a three-round total of 903. • Best IU Team 54 921, 2006 • Crooked Stick will also play host to the U.S. • Best IU Team Finish T-10th, 2006 Amateur Championship in 2007. • Best IU Ind. 18 68, S. Johnson, 2006 • Best IU Ind. 36 143, S. Johnson, 2006 • Best IU Ind. 54 211, S. Johnson, 2006 • Previously, Crooked Stick was the site of the • Best IU Ind. Finish 1st, S. Johnson, 2006 1982 U.S. Jr. Amateur, the 1983 U.S. Sr. Amateur, the 1989 U.S. Mid-Amateur, the 1991 PGA Championship, the 1993 U.S. Women’s Open and the 2005 Solheim Cup.

Lady Buckeye Big Ten NCAA Regionals May 10-12, 2007 Invitational Championships TBA April 21-22, 2007 April 27-29, 2007 NCAA Championships Columbus, Ohio East Lansing, Mich. May 22-25, 2007 OSU Scarlet Course Forest Akers West Course Daytona Beach, Fla. Par 72 • 7,221 Yards Par 72 • 7,013 Yards LPGA National INDIANA HOOSIERS • TOURNAMENT PREVIEW

Tournament Notes Tournament Notes Tournament Notes • Indiana will take part in the Lady Buckeye • Indiana ranks second in the Big Ten with • Indiana has participated in the NCAA Invitational for the sixth time in the last seven championships won. Regionals 12 consecutive years since 1993. seven years. • The Hoosiers won the crown in • Of the 12 years, IU has competed at the East • The Hoosiers have played in the Lady 1986,1987,1990,1992,1995,1996 and 1998. Regional eight times, Central three times and Buckeye a total of 12 times (1987-90-91-92-93- West once. 95-00-01-02-03-05-06), winning it on three • Best IU Team 18 292, 2002/1998 occasions (1987, 1990 and 1995). • Best IU Team 36 597, 2002 • Best IU Team 54 896, 1998 • IU has made nine trips to NCAAs, with its best • Best IU Team 72 1196, 1998 performance coming in 1995 (fifth). • Best IU Team 18 293 (2x), Last: 1990 • Best IU Team Finish 1st (7x), Last: 1998 • Best IU Team 36 589, 1987 • Best IU Ind. 18 70 (3x), Last: Ford, 2004 • Best IU Ind. 36 145, K. Dennison, 2002/03 • Indiana last qualified for NCAAs in 1998 when • Best IU Team 54 886, 1987 it placed 13th. • Best IU Team Finish 1st (3x), Last: 1995 • Best IU Ind. 54 216, Ford, 2004 • Best IU Ind. 18 70, Redman, 1987 • Best IU Ind. 72 287, Ford, 2004 • Best IU Ind. 36 143, Redman, 1987 • Best IU Ind. Finish 1st (10x), Last: Ford, 2004 • Best IU Ind. 54 216, Redman, 1987 • Best IU Ind. Finish1st (2x), Last: Wicoff, 95

2006-07 WOMEN’S GOLF • 13 COACHING STAFF CLINT WALLMAN • HEAD COACH • THIRD YEAR AT INDIANA

Clint Wallman is in his third year as the head New Mexico, Johnson left Indiana with a stroke coach of the Indiana Hoosiers women’s golf team. average of 74.38 for her career, good for second all- He came to IU after the 2004 campaign when he time in the Hoosier record books. In her final colle- helped the University of New Mexico to back-to- giate season, Johnson captured two individual back NCAA Women’s Golf Tournament appear- titles and was named first team All-Big Ten. She ances. was also a two-time Big Ten Golfer of the Week and In his first two seasons at the helm of the IU received GolfWeek and Golf World National Player women’s golf program, Wallman has seen the team of the Week honors after she shattered the school grow and return to contention for Big Ten record in taking the title at the UNLV Spring Championship titles and NCAA Championship Invitational with a five-under-par 211. appearances. Wallman is excited with the success that the During the 2005-06 season, numerous players on program has seen in the past few years and is look- the squad made great strides under Wallman’s tute- ing forward to the future. lage. The Hoosiers turned in their best finish at the “The first couple of years is hard when you are Big Ten Championship, sixth, since the 2000-01 rebuilding a program,” he said. “There's been some team tied for second at the tournament. At the 2006 great things, and there's been some not so great championship, Indiana’s four-round total of 1,214 things. I feel extremely positive about where we are was the fifth-best 72-hole mark in program history, and the direction this program is headed. I think we and the Hoosiers also turned in the sixth-best 18- are ahead of schedule, and a lot of that is because World Putting Championship. hole total on the second day, 292, as well as the the girls have bought into the program.” Wallman twice qualified for the U.S. Open seventh-best 36-hole total, 592, and the fifth-best While Wallman was at UNM, he helped the Sectional, in 1998 and 2001, and he also won the 54-hole mark, 893. The team wrapped up the season Lobos to new heights. In 2003-04, the Lobos won 1994 Spalding Shootout, the 1999 Inland Empire with a team score average of 311.22 and improved four regular season tournaments and were nation- PGA Championship and the 2002 Rossland Trail its national ranking by 29 spots over the previous ally ranked among the top 10 for 33 consecutive Open Championship. year. weeks, including a lofty No. 3 ranking in March of A 1985 graduate of Washington State University On the season, Elaine Harris lowered her stroke 2004. with a bachelor’s degree in physical education, average by three and a half strokes to 77.09, good Prior to his tenure at New Mexico, Wallman Wallman was a member of Phi Beta Kappa. The for the second-best season average on the team. served as the teaching professional at Indian two-time captain won the 1984 Washington State The cumulation of those efforts was a sixth-place Canyon Golf Club in Spokane, Wash., and operated Invitational title and still ranks among the Cougars’ finish at the Big Ten’s for the sophomore. his own golf school. While the owner-operator of all-time leaders in top-10 finishes. He served as an Also making her presence felt during the 2005-06 the Clint Wallman Golf School from 1996 to 2002, assistant coach for the Cougars in 1984-85. season was Shannon Johnson. A transfer from Wallman developed and conducted all instructional Wallman and his wife, Julie, have two daughters, programs. During this time of his career, Wallman Katie (22) and Chris (20), who are both IU students. also volunteered his time to the Spokane Youth During their free time, the family enjoys skiing and Sports Association and various elementary and kayaking. high school teams in the area. Wallman has also been lauded as one of the premier golf instructors in the Pacific Northwest. He is a four-time Inland Empire PGA Teacher of the Year (1996-98 and 2000), two-time Pacific Northwest PGA Teacher of the Year (1998-99) and the 1999 THE WALLMAN FILE Pacific Northwest PING Clubfitter of the Year. Golf Digest and Golf Magazine have twice ranked Wallman among the Top 10 Teachers in Washington PERSONAL F Date of Birth Jan. 2, 1961 F state, and in 2003, Golf Digest named Wallman A Birthplace Portland, Ore. T among the top 10 teachers in the region and top 50 S Wife Julie

G in America. Children Katie, Chris N I Wallman is also a frequent lecturer for PGA of High School Sunnyside High School H

C America on teaching and the development of video Sunnyside, Wash. A College Washington State University O in teaching golf. His main thrust in most of his lec- C tures is the potential that computer-aided video has 1985; B.S., Physical Education •

S in developing the innate talent of any golfer. R

E Just as he has been recognized for his teaching COACHING EXPERIENCE I Washington State University S skills, Wallman has received just as many laurels as O 1984-85 Assistant Coach O a player. University of New Mexico H The 1990 Chrysler Putting Champion and 1997

A 2002-04 Assistant Coach N Pacific Northwest Regional Putting Champion, Indiana University A I

D Wallman also placed 30th at the 1997 Dave Pelz 2004-Present Head Coach N I

14 • 2006-07 WOMEN’S GOLF COACHING STAFF KATIE BROPHY • ASSISTANT COACH • FIRST YEAR AT INDIANA

Former Notre Dame standout golfer Katie Brophy program history with 118 rounds counting towards is in her first season as an assistant coach of the the team score for her career. Additionally, her per- Indiana women's golf program. centage of rounds scored, .901, is the third-highest “I am extremely excited that Katie is joining the in Notre Dame history. IU golf family,” said head coach Clint Wallman. “I Brophy also shined in the classroom while a stu- have been very privileged to watch Katie's golf dent-athlete at Notre Dame. She was a four-time career grow from junior golf through her successful member on the National Golf Coaches collegiate career. She brings a wealth of success- Association's (NGCA) All-Scholar team, a two-time ful collegiate playing experience to the program as Dean's List member at Notre Dame and was hon- well as an unparalleled enthusiasm for IU. I am ored as a BIG EAST Academic All-Star following looking forward to having Katie onboard as we con- the 2004-05 and 2005-06 seasons. tinue our quest for championships.” In making the jump to the coaching ranks, Brophy had an outstanding playing career at Brophy couldn't be more excited to join Wallman Notre Dame. As a two-time team captain, she and the Indiana women's golf program. recorded a school-record three tournament victo- “I am both honored and excited to have been ries during her career, earning medalist honors at selected for this position,” Brophy said. “Not only the 2005 Jeannine McHaney Invitational/Central do I look forward to learning from Coach Wallman, Regional Preview, the 2003 BIG EAST Championship but I am thrilled to be a part of the staff at Indiana and the 2002 Peggy Kirk Bell Invitational. and compete in the Big Ten Conference.” She also boasted a 77.46 per round scoring aver- Brophy also joins IU with exceptional interna- age in 131 career rounds during her four-year tional amateur experience. During the summer of career, good for the second-best per-round aver- 2005, Brophy was one of 10 collegiate golfers age in school history. Brophy also earned a spot on selected to compete in the NCAA All-Star Golf Tour the All-BIG EAST team in 2003 and 2004, and was in Asia. The squad spent one week in South Korea, the team MVP in 2003 and 2005. two weeks in Japan and then the final week was In addition to those honors, Brophy's name spent in Hong Kong and China. appears in other spots throughout the Fighting Irish She also competed at the 103rd U.S. Women's record books. She holds the best 36-hole total in Amateur Championship in the summer of 2003 and program history with a 141 at the Jeannine advanced to the second round of match play at the McHaney Invitational/Central Regional Preview 104th U.S. Women's Amateur Championship in 2004. during her junior season. A native of Spokane, Wash., Brophy graduated Furthermore, Brophy set a program record for from Notre Dame in May of 2006 with a degree in most rounds counted toward team scoring with 33 sociology. during the 2002-03 campaign and also ranks first in I N D I A N A

THE BROPHY FILE H O O S I

PERSONAL E

Date of Birth May 26, 1984 R Birthplace Spokane, Wash. S High School Gonzaga Prep • C

Spokane, Wash. O A

College University of Notre Dame C 2006; B.A., Sociology H I N G S

COACHING EXPERIENCE T

Indiana University F A

2006-Present Assistant Coach F F

2006-07 WOMEN’S GOLF • 15 SUPPORT STAFF DR. M. GRACE ROBERT BLACK CALHOUN ASSOCIATE ATHLETIC DIRECTOR ATHLETIC TRAINER STUDENT DEVELOPMENT/ 21ST YEAR AT INDIANA COMPLIANCE/SWA SECOND YEAR AT INDIANA

Dr. M. Grace Calhoun directs student services and compliance for the athlet- Robert Black is in his second season with the women’s golf team as the head ics department including academic advising, learning services, supervised athletic trainer and his 21st season with IU athletic training. Black spent his first study, life skills development, career services and NCAA and Big Ten rules com- 18 seasons with the Indiana football team. pliance. The Student Services and Compliance unit collaborates closely with Black earned his master’s degree in physical education with an emphasis in campus academic and student-services units to ensure the delivery of excep- athletic training from Indiana in 1985. tional services to IU’s student-athletes. Following graduation, he worked with the Army football and wrestling teams Calhoun has more than 15 years of athletic administration experience at Indiana, Dartmouth, the Patriot League and Florida. at the United States Military Academy. In 1988, the Black Knights played in the Calhoun and her husband, Jason, have two daughters, Alexandra and Sun Bowl. A native of Cheyenne, Wyo., Black graduated from the University of Madeline. Wyoming in 1975. He taught high school physical education at Central High School in Cheyenne from 1975-82. At Central, he also coached track and field and women’s basketball. Black, who is presently working on his doctorate, and his wife, Deb, reside in BRENT EMERICK Bloomington. GOLF COURSE SUPERINTENDENT/ ATHLETIC TURF MANAGER 21ST YEAR AT INDIANA MARY ANN ROHLEDER DIRECTOR OF ADMINSTRATIVE SERVICES Brent Emerick is in his 21st year as the golf course superintendent and ath- 14TH YEAR AT INDIANA letic turf manager at Indiana University. Emerick oversees the maintenance and everyday upkeep of IU’s stellar 18-hole championship golf course, its nine-hole executive course and its state-of-the-art practice facility. Besides caring for Mary Ann Rohleder is in her 14th year at Indiana University and her first as the IU courses, Emerick is responsible for all the athletic fields on campus, Director of Administrative Services. She handles all human resource activities, including baseball, softball, football, soccer, track and cross country. including employee contract administration and policy and procedure develop- A native of Angola, Ind., Emerick graduated from Michigan State with a ment. Rohleder has served the athletic department in a variety of capacities, degree in turf grass management. He began his career at Tri-State University. including marketing, compliance and senior woman administrator. Rohleder joined the Hoosiers after spending 10 years as a member of Butler University's athletic administration staff. At Butler, she served as the Senior RAY RIEDINGER Associate Athletic Director and Senior Woman Administrator, and her focus was on compliance and academic services. Prior to those positions, she served STRENGTH AND CONDITIONING as Butler's Associate Athletic Director and Interim Athletic Director. COACH A native of Chippewa Lake, Ohio, Rohleder earned a bachelor's degree in THIRD YEAR AT INDIANA education from Findlay College in Findlay, Ohio, and a master's in sports administration from Ohio University in 1980. In 1990, she earned a second master's degree, this one in education from Butler. After graduation from Findlay, Rohleder spent 10 years teaching and coaching in central Ohio. From there she Ray Riedinger is in third second year at Indiana University as an assistant went to Southern Methodist University where she served as Group Sales strength and conditioning coach. During the year, he works directly with the Director from 1980-81. Then, from 1981-83, she was the Assistant Executive

F football, basketball, baseball, golf, wrestling and soccer teams.

F Director for the NAIA. With the NAIA, her responsibilities included champi-

A Riedinger, a native of Louisville, Ky., came to Bloomington after spending the

T onship management.

S five years at Holy Cross High School in his hometown, where he served as the Rohleder and her husband, Tim, live in Bloomington. T football coach and strength and conditioning coordinator. R

O Prior to that, he worked as an assistant strength and conditioning coach at P

P the University of Miami (Fla.) for two years, training 15 varsity sports, including U

S football, basketball and baseball. • Riedinger was also a member of the United States Marine Corps, serving the S

R United States Air Force Reserve-445th Airlift Wing stationed in Wright- E I

S Patterson, Ohio, for seven years.

O Riedinger currently resides in Bloomington with his wife, Julie, and two O

H daughters, six-year-old Katelyn and two-year-old Elise. A N A I D N I

16 • 2006-07 WOMEN’S GOLF MEET THE HOOSIERS TARA BOONE

5-3 • SOPHOMORE HUNTINGTON, IND. (HUNTINGTON)

FRESHMAN SEASON (2005-06) After not seeing any action in the fall, competed in BEHIND THE SCENES five tournaments during the spring season…averaged a 79.38 in 16 competitive rounds, good for What is something that people don’t know fourth on the team…shot a career-best 74 on the about you? first day of play at the Big Ten Championships on the When I was younger I won the free throw way to a personal-best 54-hole total of 226 and a tie championship for the state of Indiana. for 28th at the event. What are your hobbies? PREP Swimming. Four-year letterwinner for Huntington’s golf team, where she played at the No. 1 spot all four sea- Do you have pets and what are their names? sons...helped team to sectional championship in Kia. 2001, 2003 and 2004 and won sectional medalist honors for three consecutive seasons...named all- Favorite movie? state in 2003 and 2004...tabbed as an all-conference Anchorman. performer in each of her four seasons...was also named team’s Most Valuable Golfer in each of her Favorite ice cream flavor? four seasons...won three tournaments as a high Chocolate. school senior...tallied 13 event titles during her four- year career. Favorite food? Chinese. PERSONAL Parents are Doug and Terri...older brother, Derek, Favorite band? played two years of collegiate golf at Huntington Everything. College...born March 1, 1987.

COACH WALLMAN SAYS...

“Tara is an immensely talented athlete who provided us with quality play last year. Her temperment is perfectly suited for success in tournament play and I look for Tara to have a fantastic year.” NIN OSES•ME H HOOSIERS THE MEET • HOOSIERS INDIANA

BOONE’S CAREER STATS Year Rounds Strokes Average Low 18 Low 36 Low 54 Best Finish/Tournament 2005-06 16 1,270 79.38 74 151 226 T-28th, Big Ten Championships CAREER 16 1,270 79.38 74 151 226 T-28th, Big Ten Championships

2006-07 WOMEN’S GOLF • 17 MEET THE HOOSIERS KENDAL HAKE

5-7 • JUNIOR PALATINE, ILL. (WILLIAN FREMD)

SOPHOMORE SEASON (2005-06) Competed in three tournaments during the fall sea- BEHIND THE SCENES son…did not see action in the spring season…had an average score of 83.56 in nine competitive What is something that people don’t know rounds…shot a career-best 81 in the final round of about you? the Mary Fossum Invitational on Sept. 18 and also in I eat sushi about once a week. the second round of competition at the Lady Northern Invitational on Sept. 24…posted her top What are your superstitions? finish of the season with a tie for 60th at the Notre If the Cubs are winning before I turn on the TV Dame Invitational on Sept. 10-11. and something bad happens, I turn it off because I was bad luck. FRESHMAN SEASON (2004-05) Competed in 12 rounds and four tournaments – all in What are your hobbies? the fall...sat out the spring season due to medical Whatever sounds like fun at the time. concerns...averaged an 86.83 in the 12 rounds she played...top finish came at Shootout at the Legends Favorite movie? on Oct. 4-5, with a 67th-place effort...received the Fight Club. Hoosiers Heart Award for her battles through injury and sickness during the season. Favorite ice cream flavor? Chocolate chip. REDSHIRT SEASON (2003-04) Redshirted...accepted to the Kelley School of Favorite food? Business. Ice cream.

PREP Favorite band? Led high school squad to state tournament in 2002 Everything. and 2003...tabbed the team captain in 2003...graduated in the top 20 percent of her class...earned All- American Student-Athlete Award...garnered Illinois Student-Athlete recognition. COACH WALLMAN SAYS...

PERSONAL “Kendal is a key ingredient to our success this Member of the Health Care Association at IU year. On the course she gives a consistent ...father is Larry Kake...born Kendal Ann Hake on level of play day in and day out. Off the course Aug. 19, 1984....majoring in business. she sets the example of what a student- athelet should aspire to.”

HAKE’S CAREER STATS Year Rounds Strokes Average Low 18 Low 36 Low 54 Best Finish/Tournament 2004-05 12 1,042 86.83 82 165 253 67th, Shootout at the Legends 2005-06 9 752 83.56 81 163 247 T-60th, Notre Dame Invitational CAREER 21 1,794 85.43 81 163 247 67th, Shootout at the Legends INDIANA HOOSIERS • MEET THE HOOSIERS

18 • 2006-07 WOMEN’S GOLF MEET THE HOOSIERS ELAINE HARRIS

5-8 • JUNIOR SAN FRANCISCO, CALIF. (ST. IGNATIUS)

SOPHOMORE SEASON (2005-06) Match Play Championship...captained the St. Competed in 32 rounds in 11 tournaments through- Ignatius College Prep girls team to an undefeated out the year, five in the fall and six in the spring sea- campaign in 2003...that squad went on to seize first son…finished with the second-best scoring aver- place in both the Regional and Northern California age on the team at 77.09…led the Hoosiers individ- team championships...won the 2001 and 2003 West ually in three tournaments throughout the year with Catholic Athletic League Individual Championships. two top-10 finishes…her top finish of the year came at the Lady Lion Invitational on Oct. 15-16, carding a PERSONAL 4-over par 148, good for a tie for fourth place…shot Parents Richard and Carol...born Elaine Roberta a career-best 70 in the second round of the Big Ten Harris on Jan. 10, 1986...enrolled in University Championships on April 28-30 en route to her sec- Division. ond top-10 of the season…received the Most Improved Hoosier Award at the team’s end-of-the- season banquet. BEHIND THE SCENES What is something that people don’t know SUMMER (2005) about you? Claimed the medalist honors at the Pacific Women's I sang in two operas with the San Francisco Golf Association Championship on Aug. 9-10...tied Opera Company. for eighth at the Northern California Golf Association's Innagural Women's Championship on What are your hobbies? July 12-13...tied for ninth overall at the California Travel, learning about different cultures and Women's Championship on July 18-20. people, radio, music and radio documentary.

FRESHMAN SEASON (2004-05) Do you have pets and what are their names? Came on strong during the spring season and fin- My cat is Sophie, or otherwise known as ished third on the team in scoring average “Binker.” (81.60)...led the Hoosiers individually in three tournaments during the spring season...averaged 31.12 Favorite movie? putts per 18 holes, which was second on the team The Awful Truth and Loose Change. and ranked 62nd in the nation...competed in 25 rounds during the season...season-low round of 73 Favorite ice cream flavor? came in the opening round of the Central District Coffee. Invite on Feb. 21...also had career-low marks for 36 holes (152) and 54 holes (234) during the same tour- Favorite food? nament...best finish of season came at the Indiana Sweet breads. Invitational on April 2-3, where she finished in a tie for 15th overall...also ranked second on the team in Favorite band? fairways hit (.696) and birdie conversion (.168). Jarabe De Palo and mano chau.

PREP HOOSIERS THE MEET • HOOSIERS INDIANA Compiled a 77.67 stroke average in 34 rounds over 19 women’s tournaments in 2003-04...in 2004, cap- COACH WALLMAN SAYS... tured the Pacific Women’s Golf Association Annual Championship and San Francisco County Women’s “Elaine is our most experienced player and Championship...notched a fourth-place finish at the returns with the knowledge and belief that she 2004 Women’s Golf Association of Northern is an elite player. She proved that she belongs California Championship...in 2003, snared the with the best of the Big Ten. I am looking for Sonoma County Women’s Championship and was her to contend for titles this year.” the runner-up in the San Francisco City Women’s

HARRIS’ CAREER STATS Year Rounds Strokes Average Low 18 Low 36 Low 54 Best Finish/Tournament 2004-05 25 2,040 81.60 73 152 234 T-15th, Indiana Invitational 2005-06 32 2,467 77.09 70 141 217 T-4th, Lady Lion Invitational CAREER 57 4,507 79.07 70 141 217 T-4th, Lady Lion Invitational

2006-07 WOMEN’S GOLF • 19 MEET THE HOOSIERS JENNY KIM

5-4 • SENIOR SEOUL, KOREA (MIDDLE TENNESSEE STATE)

JUNIOR SEASON (2005-06) Saw action in five tournaments in her first season BEHIND THE SCENES as a Hoosier, one in the fall and four in the spring...had a scoring average of 79.40 in 15 com- What are your hobbies? petitive rounds...had a season-best 75 in the second Listen to music, soccer. round of the Big Ten Championships on April 28- 30...best finish of the season came at the Illini What are your pets’ names? Spring Invitational, where she tied for 31st. Mong.

MIDDLE TENNESSEE STATE (2003-05) Favorite movie? Played in seven tournaments during the 2004-05 Mission Impossible 3. campaign, averaging an 80.1 per 18 holes...shot a season-low round of 74 at the Lady Panther Favorite ice cream flavor? Invitational...as a true freshman in 2003-04, Kim Coffee. competed in 10 of the 11 Blue Raiders tournaments, averaging an 80.0 per 18 holes...had a career-best Favorite food? round of 73 at the Sun Belt Conference Any kind of Korean food. Championship where she tied for 21st overall...tied for 11th at the JSU Chris Banister Classic...also tied Favorite band? for 16th at the Miccosukee Championship. Fort Minor.

PREP Was an all-state, all-region and all-county selection COACH WALLMAN SAYS... at King's Academy (Tenn.), while playing for the boys team...won the 2002 Division II Girls State “Jenny’s consistent play was huge for us Championship...also won the Sevier County Golf down the stretch last year. She has the game Championship in 2002...earned medalist honors at to compete at the highest level. I look for her the 2001 Rocky Top Classic, the Vince Gill Junior to contribute with her rock-solid play as well Tour and the Landmark at Avalon...played the No. 2 as with her experience.” position on the boys team, where she averaged a score of 80 from the men's tees.

PERSONAL parents are Ho-Kon Kim and Moon-Sil Choi...is the first Korean-born golfer to play at Indiana...born Nov. 16, 1984...a finance major...father is the head coach of the South Korean Olympic soccer team.

KIM’S CAREER STATS Year Rounds Strokes Average Low 18 Low 36 Low 54 Best Finish/Tournament 2003-04 25 2,000 80.00 73 158 237 T-11th, JSU Chris Banister Classic 2004-05 17 1,362 80.10 74 155 235 T-16th, Donnis Thompson Invitational 2005-06 32 2,467 77.09 70 141 217 T-31st, Illini Spring Invitational CAREER 74 5,829 78.77 70 141 217 T-31st, Illini Spring Invitational INDIANA HOOSIERS • MEET THE HOOSIERS

20 • 2006-07 WOMEN’S GOLF MEET THE HOOSIERS AMBER LINDGREN

5-8 • SOPHOMORE KOKOMO, IND. (WESTERN)

FRESHMAN SEASON (2005-06) Saw action in 11 tournaments on the year, five in the BEHIND THE SCENES fall and six in the spring…averaged an 81.00 in 32 What is something that people don’t know competitive rounds…had a career-best 73 in the about you? first round of the Lady Northern Invitational on Sept. I categorize and color coordinate my clothes 24-25…notched the first top-10 of her collegiate closet. career by finishing in a tie for 10th while competit- ing as an individual at the Illini Spring Invitational on What are your hobbies? April 14-15. Tennis, skiing, shopping, running, art and PREP watching movies. Four-time letterwinner at Western High What are your superstitions? School...named second team All-America by the I always have a lucky coin in my pocket. Future Collegiate World Tour in 2004...competed in the Indiana Girls State Tournament where she fin- Favorite movie? ished runner-up in 2003 and 2004...tabbed the 2004 Coach Carter and White Chicks. Indiana Golf Tour Player of the Year...four-year All- Conference, All-Sectional, All-Regional and All- Favorite ice cream flavor? State performer...was named team MVP in 2004...led Cookies and Cream. squad to four regional championships in each of her seasons at Western...also helped team to a state Favorite food? championship in 2001...averaged a 73.9 as a junior Pasta. and 74.4 as a senior, including a career-low round of 67 in the final qualifying round of the Girls State Favorite band? Juniors at the Players Club in Muncie, Ind....also a Nickleback. standout on the women’s tennis team where she was named all-conference in 2002 and team MVP in 2002, 2003 and 2004...a member of the National Honor Society. COACH WALLMAN SAYS... PERSONAL “I look for Amber to have a great year. She is a Parents are Randy and Cherryl...father, Randy, is an very talented player who has a much better alumnus of IU...born Jan. 31, 1987. understanding of what it takes to be successful in college golf. I fully expect Amber to content in any event she competes in.” NIN OSES•ME H HOOSIERS THE MEET • HOOSIERS INDIANA

LINDGREN’S CAREER STATS Year Rounds Strokes Average Low 18 Low 36 Low 54 Best Finish/Tournament 2005-06 32 2,592 81.00 73 148 229 T-10th, Illini Spring Invitational CAREER 32 2,592 81.00 73 148 229 T-10th, Illini Spring Invitational

2006-07 WOMEN’S GOLF • 21 MEET THE HOOSIERS GENNIFER MARRS

5-5 • JUNIOR TERRE HAUTE, IND. (NORTH VIGO)

SOPHOMORE SEASON (2005-06) Competed in one tournament, finishing in 75th place BEHIND THE SCENES at the Lady Northern Invitational on Sept. 24- What is something that people don’t know 25…shot a career-best 84 in the first round of about you? play…averaged a 87.33 for the season…was I have an interest in politics and I was elected awarded the Hoosier Heart Award at the team’s end as a state representative at Hoosier Girls State of the year banquet. in 2001.

FRESHMAN SEASON (2004-05) What are your hobbies? After not playing in a tournament during the fall sea- Riding my bike, reading, crafts. son, competed in four tournaments (11 rounds) during the spring campaign...improved as the year What are your superstitions? went on, with her best finish coming in the Big Ten If I putt well when using a certain ball marker Championships...averaged a 94.45 per round. or hit good drives with a certain tee, I will keep using that ball marker/tee. PREP Four-year letterwinner for North Vigo’s golf Favorite movie? team...awarded the North Gold Medal, given to the Pride and Prejudice. school’s best golfer, her final three years...garnered all-conference recognition her senior Favorite ice cream flavor? campaign...advanced to the state regional tourna- Chocolate. ment her sophomore, junior and senior years...claimed the first flight championship and Favorite food? runner-up slot at the 2004 Terre Haute Women’s City Mexican. Tournament...graduated from high school with honors. Favorite color? It depends on my mood, but right now, pink. PERSONAL Member of Phi Eta Sigma Honor Fraternity at IU...parents Rob and Suzy Anderson and Terry Marrs...born on Dec. 31, 1984...majoring in elemen- COACH WALLMAN SAYS... tary education. “Gennifer improved greatly this past year. She sets the bar very high with her work ethic and motivation. I believe she will make a tremendous impact this year to the team with her play and as a role model.”

MARRS’S CAREER STATS Year Rounds Strokes Average Low 18 Low 36 Low 54 Best Finish/Tournament 2004-05 11 1,039 94.45 88 187 275 66th, Big Ten Championships 2005-06 3 262 87.33 84 173 262 75th, Lady Northern Invitational CAREER 14 1,301 92.93 84 173 262 66th, Big Ten Championships INDIANA HOOSIERS • MEET THE HOOSIERS

22 • 2006-07 WOMEN’S GOLF MEET THE HOOSIERS KELLYE BELCHER

5-6 • FRESHMAN BARTLETT, TENN. (BOLTON)

PREP A four-year letterwinner and captain at Bolton High BEHIND THE SCENES School in Arlington, Tenn....team captured three dis- What is something that people don’t know trict championships and two regional titles during about you? her career...four-time medalist at both the district I was born with bright red hair. and regional tournaments...qualified for the State Championships each of her four seasons, finishing What are your hobbies? with three top-10s, including a runner-up perform- Golf, hanging out with friends, shopping. ance in 2006...named to 2006 All-State team...named Memphis Commercial Appeal “Best of Preps” final- What are your pets names? ist all four years and won the title in 2006...named Abbi and Shelbi. Tennessee Junior PGA Tour Player of the Year and Tournament of Champions Winner in 2001...two-time Favorite movie? United States Junior Golf Tour Player of the Year, in The Notebook. 2003 and 2004...a two-time winner of the Exxon/BFI Future Tour Championship...qualified for the Jim Favorite ice cream flavor? Walling Junior Invitational four times, ending up World Class Chocolate. with two runner-up finishes...a two-time qualifier and participant in the Ruth Eller Cup, which pits Favorite food? Tennessee against Canada...a member of Mexican. Tennessee’s winning Tri-State Challenge Cup squad...winner of the Southeastern Junior Golf Favorite color? Tour’s Caroline Classic in 2004...captured three Crimson. AJGA titles since 2003, the 2005 Subaru Andover Classic, the 2006 Jerry Pate/Andrews Insititue Junior Classic and the the 2006 David Gossett/True Temper Classic...an AJGA Honorable Mention All- COACH WALLMAN SAYS... American in 2005...also lettered in swimming at Bolton...was a member of the National Honor “Kellye is one of our talented freshmen ready Society. to make an immediate impact for the Hoosiers. She boasts quality junior golf accomplish- PERSONAL ments throughout her career. I look for Kellye Parents are David and Debbra Belcher...Born on to challenge for titles.” Feb. 4, 1988...has two sisters, Amy and Lendi...plans to major in sports communications. NIN OSES•ME H HOOSIERS THE MEET • HOOSIERS INDIANA

2006-07 WOMEN’S GOLF • 23 MEET THE HOOSIERS ANITA GAHIR

5-8 • FRESHMAN THORNHILL, ONTARIO (NORTHVIEW HEIGHTS SECONDARY)

PREP Captured the Canadian Junior Girls Championship BEHIND THE SCENES and the Tournament of Champions for Ontario in What is something that people don’t know 2003...won the York District Junior Championship for about you? three consecutive years (2001-03)...finished in I love photography. fourth position at the 2005 Canadian Junior Girls Championship...was low medalist at the Women’s What are your hobbies? Western Junior Championship in 2005 with a score Music and sports. of 69 and also advanced to the tournament quarter- finals...was named the 2003 SCOREGolf Junior What are your superstitions? Female Player of the Year. I always wear a ribbon at tournaments and use a Canadian coin as a marker. PERSONAL Parents are Gurcharn and Daizy Gahir...Born on Feb. Favorite movie? 9, 1988...has one sister, Anchala...plans to major in Remember The Titans. kinesiology. Favorite ice cream flavor? Chocolate.

Favorite food? Pasta.

Favorite color? Blue.

COACH WALLMAN SAYS...

“Anita has a very strong resume of success in national and international play. She is another member of the freshmen class who I feel can compete and ultimately win any event she par- ticipates in. I look for Anita to have a great year.” INDIANA HOOSIERS • MEET THE HOOSIERS

24 • 2006-07 WOMEN’S GOLF MEET THE HOOSIERS LAURA NOCHTA

5-5 • FRESHMAN CORTLAND, OHIO (LAKEVIEW)

PREP Earned four varsity letters in golf while at BEHIND THE SCENES Lakeview...was also team captain and Most What is something that people don’t know Valuable Player all four years...earned medalist about you? honors at both the district and sectional champi- I danced competitively for 13 years. onships in 2005...Ohio High School Athletic Association (OHSAA) Scholar-Athlete Award win- What are your hobbies? ner in 2005...named first-team All-State in Dancing, playing the flute and shopping. 2005...captured the Westfield Junior Northern Ohio PGA Championship in both 2005 and 2006...tied for What are your superstitions? first at the 2005 Ohio Junior Girls I always have to wear ribbons in my hair when Championship...took second at the 2005 AJGA I play golf and I always use a Canadian dollar Memorial Junior Championship and the AJGA for my ball mark. Smithfield Junior Championship in 2006...in 2004, was a Rolex Junior Honorable Mention All- Favorite movie? American after taking first at the AJGA Solutions Finding Nemo. Consulting Championship and finishing 10th at the Optimist International Junior Golf Championship Favorite ice cream flavor? that year...was a member of National Honor Society Reese’s, Oreo and cookie dough. at Lakeview, graduating with honors and the Award of Merit...was also a majorette for four years and Favorite food? spent 13 years on a competition dance team. Anything with chicken. PERSONAL Favorite color? Parents are Chuck and Linda Nochta...Born on Pink and blue. March 15, 1988...... plans to major in business.

COACH WALLMAN SAYS...

“Laura is a highly motivated person who brings an impressive resume to IU. She is part of an extremely talented freshmen class, and I expect her to contend for titles in any event she competes in.” NIN OSES•ME H HOOSIERS THE MEET • HOOSIERS INDIANA

2006-07 WOMEN’S GOLF • 25 CAREER TOURNAMENT RESULTS TARA BOONE AMBER LINDGREN 2005-06 Place 18 36 54 72 Total 2005-06 Place 18 36 54 72 Total Lady Puerto Rico Classic T-75 84 79 83 --- 246 Notre Dame Invitational 59 83 88 80 --- 251 Rio Verde Invitational T-49 80 80 78 --- 238 Mary Fossum Invitational T-67 84 81 77 --- 242 UNLV Spring Invitational T-77 78 81 81 --- 240 Lady Northern Invitational T-23 73 75 81 --- 229 Lady Buckeye Invitational 65 79 80 78 --- 237 Shootout At The Legends T-82 80 82 79 --- 242 Big Ten Championship T-28 74 77 75 83 309 Lady Lion Invitational T-28 78 79 ------157 Rounds: 16 • Strokes: 1,270 • Average: 79.38 Lady Puerto Rico Classic T-82 85 85 85 --- 255 Rio Verde Invitational T-74 83 84 78 --- 245 UNLV Spring Invitational T-86 79 80 86 --- 245 KENDAL HAKE Illini Spring Invitational* T-10 79 74 ------153 2005-06 Place 18 36 54 72 Total Lady Buckeye Invitational T-63 78 79 79 --- 236 Notre Dame Invitational T-60 83 87 83 --- 253 Big Ten Championship 64 86 75 88 88 337 Mary Fossum Invitational 77 82 89 81 --- 252 Rounds: 32 • Strokes: 2,592 • Average: 81.00 Lady Northern Invitational T-68 82 81 84 --- 247 Rounds: 9 • Strokes: 752 • Average: 83.56 GENNIFER MARRS 2005-06 Place 18 36 54 72 Total 2004-05 Place 18 36 54 72 Total Lady Northern Invitational* 75 84 89 89 --- 262 Lady Northern Invitational 93 83 85 95 --- 263 Rounds: 3 • Strokes: 262 • Average: 87.33 Mary Fossum Invitational T-84 87 92 89 --- 268 Shootout At The Legends 67 87 85 86 --- 258 2004-05 Place 18 36 54 72 Total Kent Youel Invitational 75 83 82 88 --- 253 Lady Buckeye Invitational 93 94 94 93 --- 281 Rounds: 12 • Strokes: 1,042 • Average: 86.83 UNLV Spring Invitational* T-98 94 93 88 --- 275 Indiana Invitational 106 --- 98 91 --- 189 ELAINE HARRIS Big Ten Championship 66 92 99 103 --- 294 2005-06 Place 18 36 54 72 Total Rounds: 11 • Strokes: 1039 • Average: 94.45 Notre Dame Invitational T-55 83 81 83 --- 247 Mary Fossum Invitational T-59 83 79 78 --- 240 Lady Northern Invitational T-12 75 75 73 --- 223 * Indicates golf competed as an individual Shootout At The Legends T-35 79 73 77 --- 229 Lady Lion Invitational T-4 75 73 ------148 Lady Puerto Rico Classic T-60 80 79 81 --- 240 Rio Verde Invitational T-33 78 78 78 --- 234 UNLV Spring Invitational T-35 76 74 78 --- 228 Illini Spring Invitational T-19 80 76 ------156 Lady Buckeye Invitational T-35 75 77 75 --- 227 Big Ten Championship T-6 71 70 76 78 295 Rounds: 32 • Strokes: 2,467 • Average: 77.09 2004-05 Place 18 36 54 72 Total Lady Northern Invitational T-77 78 87 83 --- 248 Mary Fossum Invitational DQ 81 76 DQ --- 157 Shootout At The Legends 60 90 81 78 --- 249 Central District Classic T-46 73 79 82 --- 234 Verizon "Mo"Morial T-72 89 84 88 --- 261 UNLV Spring Invitational T-40 82 80 78 --- 240 Indiana Invitational T-15 --- 81 77 --- 158 Lady Buckeye Invite T-50 78 80 84 --- 242 Big Ten Championship T-47 82 86 83 --- 251 Rounds: 25 • Strokes: 2,040 • Average: 81.60

JENNY KIM 2005-06 Place 18 36 54 72 Total Lady Northern Invitational* 55 78 80 80 --- 238 UNLV Spring Invitational T-75 77 82 80 --- 239 Illini Spring Invitational T-31 78 81 ------159 Lady Buckeye Invitational T-66 83 76 79 --- 238 Big Ten Championship T-45 82 75 78 82 317 Rounds: 15 • Strokes: 1,191 • Average: 79.40 INDIANA HOOSIERS • MEET THE HOOSIERS

26 • 2006-07 WOMEN’S GOLF PHOTO ROSTER

KELLYE BELCHER TARA BOONE ANITA GAHIR KENDAL HAKE Freshman Sophomore Freshman Junior Bartlett, Tenn. Huntington, Ind. Thornhill, Ontario Palatine, Ill. Bolton Huntington Northview Heights Secondary William Fremd

ELAINE HARRIS JENNY KIM AMBER LINDGREN GENNIFER MARRS Junior Senior Sophomore Junior San Francisco, Calif. Seoul, Korea Kokomo, Ind. Terre Haute, Ind. St. Ignatius Middle Tennessee State Western North Vigo NIN OSES•ME H HOOSIERS THE MEET • HOOSIERS INDIANA

LAURA NOCHTA CLINT WALLMAN KATIE BROPHY Freshman Head Coach Assistant Coach Cortland, Ohio Third Season First Season Lakeview Washington State, 1985 Notre Dame, 2006

2006-07 WOMEN’S GOLF • 27

2005-06 SEASON IN REVIEW

In the second season under Head Coach Clint golfer in school lore to record two separate rounds Wallman, the Indiana women's golf program had an of 68 in the same tournament, the UNLV Spring exciting season and showed glimpses of what is to Intercollegiate. Additionally, the first-team All-Big come. Although the Hoosiers lost three seniors to Ten honoree became the second Hoosier in school graduation following the year in Shannon Johnson, history to record rounds of 69-or-below twice in her Katie Carlson and Molly Redfearn, the trio helped career after Dennison. lay the groundwork for what is an exciting future for “Shannon was a big-time leader because of a IU women's golf. couple of things,” Wallman said. “She elevated On the season, the Hoosiers wrapped up their everyone's game around her. Shannon competed at tournament lineup with a team scoring average of a very high level and demonstrated how to finish. It 311.22 and improved their national ranking by 29 doesn't have to always be pretty, it just has to be spots over the 2004-05 season. effective. In terms of the leadership, she taught the Johnson became one of the highlights in 2005- team so much about certain shots on the golf 06, turning in arguably one of the greatest seasons course and how to be a player. There is an attitude in the program's history. The Sioux Falls, S.D., she had out there on the course. She never flaunt- native won two individual medalist awards, one at ed it, but you could tell it was there and she was the Notre Dame Invitational on Sept. 10-11 and the able to bring the girls up another level.” other at the UNLV Spring Invitational on March 13- Furthermore, Carlson recorded the school's first- 15, and finished the season with a 74.38 per-round ever hole-in-one during tournament play, aceing average, which ranks third-best in school history. the par-three seventh hole at the Legends of She also became the first Hoosier in school his- Indiana course during the Shootout at the Legends tory to win two Big Ten Women's Golfer of the on Oct. 11. It marked the first career hole-in-one for Week Awards during the same season, claiming Carlson. the honor during the weeks of March 16 and April Additionally, the Hoosiers closed out the 2005-06 19, while also claiming Golfweek's National campaign with a record-setting performance at the Women's Golfer of the Week on March 21. Big Ten Championships. The championships proved While winning the UNLV title, Johnson’s three- to be one of the best events in school history, as the round 211 topped the former three-round school Hoosiers' 72-hole 1,214 (300-292-301-321) ranked as record of 212, set by former All-American Karen the fifth-best four-round mark in IU lore. Indiana Elaine Harris enjoyed a breakout season in 2005- Dennison in 2002. She also became the first IU also made its way in the record books with the 06, cumulating with a tie for 6th at the Big Ten sixth-best 18-hole (292), seventh-best 36-hole (592) Championships. and fifth-lowest 54-hole marks (893) in program history. “For me, the highlight [of the season] was know- COMING ON STRONG ing and watching the girls compete successfully,” Elaine Harris came on strong in her second sea- said Wallman. “Obviously, the Big Tens and within son as a Hoosier, lowering her stroke average by the Big Tens, our second-round performance was three and a half strokes to 77.09, good for the sec- outstanding. For us to beat the entire field during ond-best season average on the team. She turned the second round of a 36-hole day tells me a lot. It in a top-10 finish twice on the season, with her sec- tells me the girls are mentally tough, they are in ond of the season being a sixth-place finish at the shape and that they know how to compete. That Big Ten’s for the sophomore. Harris turned in was a big thing for them. To watch us climb the rounds of 71, 70, 76 and 78 for a total of 295 and a leaderboard as we did and climbing all the way to share of sixth place. second place at one point was a tremendous high- “Elaine had a phenomenal year,” said Wallman light. That gave everyone a huge boost of confi- of Harris. “Elaine came out because of what dence because it validated what they believed. We Shannon did. Elaine had something to shoot for and did it for four rounds in our biggest tournament of having someone of Shannon's caliber on her team W really benefited her. I really think Elaine under- E the year. I

V stands she can become that type of player. She

E “I was really pleased with the performance of

R the team last year. Both semesters started out a lit- improved so much of her game and she plays now N I tle rugged, but midway we got better and definitely with so much more confidence. We witnessed that N at the Big Ten Championships and thanks to that

O got better by the end of the semesters. That's kind

S confidence, she wound up with a sixth-place finish

A of a hard thing with such a diverse group of players.

E and had a legitimate chance to win it with three

S We had five returnees and five newcomers, so it

• took a while for them to mesh. I think we had some holes left in the tournament.” S very good highlights throughout the year, especial- R E I ly our performance at the Big Tens. The girls figured S QUALITY FINISHES O out how to get it done and that was great. I was O Shannon Johnson had a standout season for the The Hoosiers had their highest tournament finish

H extremely pleased with the team's play throughout Hoosiers after transferring from New Mexico, A the entire season.” since a second-place showing at the 2004 Big Ten N earning individual medalist honors at two tourna- Championships with a fifth-place showing at both A I ments and earning Big Ten Golfer of the Week D the Lady Northern Invitational on Sept. 24-25 and at N

I honors twice.

28 • 2006-07 WOMEN’S GOLF 2005-06 SEASON IN REVIEW garnered the Hoosier of the Year honor, given to the Hoosier debut at the Lady Northern Invitational. team's most valuable golfer. She led Indiana with a She would participate in three more tournaments in 74.38 per-round stroke average, a number which her freshman season. ranks third in the school annals, and captured two Amber Lindgren also made her IU debut at the tournament victories and six top-10 finishes on the Notre Dame Invitational in the fall, finishing in 59th campaign. Johnson also won the Cream and place with a 36-hole total of 251 (83-88-80). She par- Crimson Cup, awarded to the IU golfer who won a ticipated in 11 events throughout the season for the season-long tournament within the team. Hoosiers, wrapping up her freshman campaign with Additionally, Harris received the Most Improved a stroke average of 81.00 and one top-10 finish. Hoosier award for the 2005-06 season. Harris The final true freshman to make her debut, this improved her stroke average from 81.60 in 2004-05 time in the spring, was Tara Boone. After battling to 77.09 in 2005-06, a number that ranked second on injury in the fall, Boone tied for 75th in her first col- the squad. Harris capped her sophomore campaign legiate tournament, the Lady Puerto Rico Classic on with a career-best tournament at the Big Ten Feb. 24-26. She had a 246 (84-79-83) for the tourna- Championships, tying for sixth overall with a 72-hole ment. Participating in four more tournaments to 295. During the conference tournament, Harris shot close out the season, Boone saved her best per- career-low 18-hole (70), 36-hole (141), 54-hole (217) formance for last, carding a 309 (74-77-75-83) to fin- and 72-hole marks throughout the four-round event ish with a share of 28th position at the Big Ten held at the Indiana University Golf Course. Championships. Sophomore Gennifer Marrs received the Hoosier Heart Award, given to the Hoosier who shows the best team spirit, support and courage throughout the season. The senior class all received the Coaches Award, which is given annually to Hoosiers who best exemplify leadership, work ethic, passion and commitment.

FIRST TIMERS Tara Boone was one of three Hoosiers to make Not only did the Hoosiers’ trip to Puerto Rico in her collegiate debut in 2005-06. Entering the lineup for the first time in Puerto Rico, Boone played February mark the first tournament of the 2006 in five tournaments for the Hoosiers in the spring. spring campaign for IU, but it was also the first time an Indiana women’s golf team has travelled outside the Lady Illini Invitational on April 14-15. At the Lady of the continental United States for competition. Northern, IU was fifth out of 12 teams with a score During the 2004-05 season, IU competed at the Kent of 909 over three rounds. In the spring, Indiana’s Youel Invitational which took place in Hawai’i on fifth-place finish at the Lady Illini Invitational was Oct. 26-27, 2004 in Honolulu, but it had never trav- out of 16 teams and came following a score of 620 elled outside the U.S. to compete in a women’s golf Harris was the low Hoosier at the Lady Northern tournament. with a three-round total of 223 and Johnson earned team medalist honors at the Lady Illini with a 36- hole mark of 147. JOHNSON RANKED AMONG NATIONS BEST Indiana senior golfer Shannon Johnson was ranked among the nation's top players throughout END OF THE SEASON AWARDS the season, according to GolfStat, even cracking I

The Indiana women's golf team officially put an the top-50 in April. Johnson entered the week of N end to the 2005-06 campaign with the end-of-the - D

April 15 at No. 47 in the nation after capturing the I A year awards banquet on May 8. 2006 medalist honors at the UNLV Spring N A “I couldn't be more proud of this team, especial- Invitational on March 13-15. Additionally, the Sioux H ly the seniors,” Wallman said during the banquet. Falls, S.D., native also climbed to No. 5 among O O

“This team was a very tight team, even though they Division I golfers in the Central Region in that same S I came into the program as two separate groups in E

ranking period. R reality, but they really blended together. They were S able to carry on the tradition of excellence the IU • S golf program has had over the years. They saw E

THREE FRESHMEN MAKE HOOSIER A what it takes to be successful and basically, from DEBUTS S O spring break on, they played with a lot of confi- During the 2005-06 season, three freshmen made N I dence, a lot of enthusiasm and a lot of heart. Going their debuts as members of the IU women’s golf N into next season, I feel very good about this team.” R

team. In the fall, Tiffany Hockensmith turned in E

As part of the ceremony, the coaching staff V rounds of 81-73-77 for a 231 total and a share of 31st Gennifer Marrs earned the Hoosier Heart Award I E handed out the end of the season awards. Johnson place while participating as an individual in her at the end-of-the-year awards banquet on May 8. W

2006-07 WOMEN’S GOLF • 29 2005-06 TEAM RESULTS

DATE TOURNAMENT/HOST LOCATION/COURSE FINISH/TOP HOOSIER

Sept. 10-11 Notre Dame Invitational South Bend, Ind. 11th of 17

Notre Dame Warren Golf Course Shannon Johnson, T-1st (72-76-75/223)

Sept. 17-18 Mary Fossum Invitational East Lansing, Mich. 15th of 15

Michigan State Forest Akers Golf Course Shannon Johnson, T-13th (74-74-77/225)

Sept. 24-25 Lady Northern Invitational Bloomington, Ind. 5th of 12

Indiana University Golf Course Elaine Harris, T-12th (75-75-73/223)

Oct. 10-11 Shootout at the Legends Franklin, Ind. T-11th of 19

Legends of Indiana Legends of Indiana Shannon Johnson, T-5th (71-72-75/218)

Oct. 15-16 Lady Lion Invitational State College, Pa. T-6th of 14

Penn State Penn State Golf Course Elaine Harris, T-4th (75-73/148)

Feb. 24-26 Lady Puerto Rico Rio Grande, Puerto Rico 15th of 16

Purdue Cocoa Beach Golf Course Shannon Johnson, T-30th (73-78-77/228)

March 2-3 Rio Verde Invitational Rio Verde, Ariz. 12th of 17

Western Michigan Rio Verde Country Club Shannon Johnson, T-10th (76-74-76/226)

March 13-15 UNLV Spring Invitational Henderson, Nev. T-10th of 19

UNLV Anthem Country Club Shannon Johnson, 1st (68-75-68/211)

April 14-15 Lady Illini Invitational Champaign, Ill. 5th of 16

Illinois Stone Creek Golf Course Shannon Johnson, 2nd (75-72/147)

April 22-23 Lady Buckeye Invitational Columbus, Ohio 13th of 15

Ohio State The Scarlet Course Shannon Johnson, T-29th (74-75-76/225)

April 28-30 Big Ten Championships Bloomington, Ind. 6th of 11

Indiana University Golf Course Elaine Harris, T-6th (71-70-76-78/295)

Bold indicates home event W E

I INDIANA INDIVIDUAL SEASON STATISTICS V E Player Rds. Strokes Avg. Best 18 Best 36 Best 54 Top 10 Top 25 Finish R N

I Shannon Johnson 32 2380 74.38 68 143 211 6 9 1st, UNLV Spring Invitational

N Elaine Harris 32 2467 77.09 70 141 217 2 4 T-4th, Lady Lion Invitational O

S Tiffany Hockensmith 10 791 79.10 73 154 231 - - T-31st, Lady Northern Invitational A

E Jenny Kim 15 1191 79.40 75 157 235 - - T-31st, Illini Spring Invitational S

• Tara Boone 16 1270 79.38 74 151 225 - - T-28th, Big Ten Championships

S Amber Lindgren 32 2592 81.00 73 148 229 1 2 T-10th, Illini Spring Invitational R E

I Katie Carlson 27 2236 82.81 75 157 234 - - T-38th, Lady Northern Invitational S

O Kendal Hake 9 752 83.56 81 163 247 - - T-60th, Notre Dame Invitational O

H Molly Redfearn 13 1098 84.46 80 162 251 - - T-54th, Illini Spring Invitational

A Gennifer Marrs 3 262 87.33 84 173 262 - - 75th, Lady Northern Invitational N

A TEAM 32 9959 311.22 292 592 893 5 11 5th, Lady Northern Invitational, I

D Illini Spring Invitational N I

30 • 2006-07 WOMEN’S GOLF 2005-06 INDIVIDUAL RESULTS Tournament Place Rounds Total (Above Par) TARA BOONE - FR. Big Ten Championships (April 28-30) T-28th 74-77-75-83 309 (+21) Rio Verde Invitational (March 2-4) T-49th 80-80-78 238 (+25) Lady Buckeye Invitational (April 22-23) 65th 79-80-78 237 (+21) Lady Puerto Rico Classic (Feb. 24-26) T-75th 84-79-83 246 (+30) UNLV Spring Invitational (March 13-15) T-77th 78-81-81 240 (+24) KATIE CARLSON - SR. Lady Northern Invitational (Sept. 24-25) T-38th 82-75-77 234 (+18) Lady Lion Invitational (Oct. 15-16) T-40th 77-83 160 (+16) Big Ten Championships (April 28-30) T-57th 80-82-81-82 325 (+37) Rio Verde Invitational (March 2-4) T-67th 82-82-80 244 (+31) Shootout At The Legends (Oct. 10-11) T-70th 78-81-81 239 (+23) Mary Fossum Invitational (Sept. 17-18) T-75th 83-84-84 251 (+35) Lady Puerto Rico Classic (Feb. 24-26) T-84th 88-86-85 259 (+43) Notre Dame Invitational (Sept. 10-11) 84th 90-96-87 273 (+57) UNLV Spring Invitational (March 13-15) 90th 86-78-87 251 (+35) KENDAL HAKE - JR. Notre Dame Invitational (Sept. 10-11) T-60th 83-87-83 253 (+37) Lady Northern Invitational (Sept. 24-25) T-68th 82-81-84 247 (+31) Mary Fossum Invitational (Sept. 17-18) 77th 82-89-81 252 (+36) ELAINE HARRIS - SO. Lady Lion Invitational (Oct. 15-16)* T-4th 75-73 148 (+4) Big Ten Championships (April 28-30)* T-6th 71-70-76-78 295 (+7) Lady Northern Invitational (Sept. 24-25)* T-12th 75-75-73 223 (+7) Illini Spring Invitational (April 14-15) T-19th 80-76 156 (+12) Rio Verde Invitational (March 2-4) T-33rd 78-78-78 234 (+21) Lady Buckeye Invitational (April 22-23) T-35th 75-77-75 227 (+11) UNLV Spring Invitational (March 13-15) T-35th 76-74-78 228 (+16) Shootout At The Legends (Oct. 10-11) T-35th 79-73-77 229 (+13) Notre Dame Invitational (Sept. 10-11) T-55th 83-81-83 247 (+31) Mary Fossum Invitational (Sept. 17-18) T-59th 83-79-78 240 (+24) Lady Puerto Rico Classic (Feb. 24-26) T-60th 80-79-81 240 (+24) TIFFANY HOCKENSMITH - FR. Lady Northern Invitational (Sept. 24-25)! T-31st 81-73-77 231 (+15) Illini Spring Invitational (April 14-15) T-40th 84-77 161 (+17) Lady Lion Invitational (Oct. 15-16) T-47th 81-81 162 (+18) Shootout At The Legends (Oct. 10-11) T-64th 78-78-81 237 (+21) SHANNON JOHNSON - SR. UNLV Spring Invitational (March 13-15)* 1st 68-75-68 211 (-5)% Notre Dame Invitational (Sept. 10-11)* T-1st 72-76-75 223 (+7) Illini Spring Invitational (April 14-15)* 2nd 75-72 147 (+3) Shootout At The Legends (Oct. 10-11)* T-5th 71-72-75 218 (+2) Big Ten Championships (April 28-30) T-8th 75-72-72-79 298 (+10) Rio Verde Invitational (March 2-4)* T-10th 76-74-76 226 (+13) Mary Fossum Invitational (Sept. 17-18)* T-13th 74-74-77 225 (+9) Lady Northern Invitational (Sept. 24-25) T-17th 79-72-74 225 (+9) Lady Lion Invitational (Oct. 15-16) T-20th 78-76 154 (+10) Lady Buckeye Invitational (April 22-23)* T-29th 74-75-76 225 (+9) Lady Puerto Rico Classic (Feb. 24-26) T-30th 73-78-77 228 (+12) JENNY KIM - JR. Illini Spring Invitational (April 14-15) T-31st 78-81 159 (+15) Big Ten Championships (April 28-30) T-45th 82-75-78-82 317 (+29) Lady Northern Invitational (Sept. 24-25)! 55th 78-80-80 238 (+22) Lady Buckeye Invitational (April 22-23) T-66th 83-76-79 238 (+22) UNLV Spring Invitational (March 13-15) T-75th 77-82-80 239 (+23) AMBER LINDGREN - FR. Illini Spring Invitational (April 14-15)! T-10th 79-74 153 (+9)

Lady Northern Invitational (Sept. 24-25) T-23rd 73-75-81 229 (+13) I N

Lady Lion Invitational (Oct. 15-16) T-28th 78-79 157 (+13) D

Notre Dame Invitational (Sept. 10-11) 59th 83-88-80 251 (+35) I A

Lady Buckeye Invitational (April 22-23) T-63rd 78-79-79 236 (+20) N

Big Ten Championships (April 28-30) 64th 86-75-88-88 337 (+49) A

Mary Fossum Invitational (Sept. 17-18) T-67th 84-81-77 242 (+26) H

Rio Verde Invitational (March 2-4) T-74th 83-84-78 245 (+32) O Shootout At The Legends (Oct. 10-11) T-82nd 80-82-79 242 (+26) O S

Lady Puerto Rico Classic (Feb. 24-26) T-82nd 85-85-85 255 (+39) I E

UNLV Spring Invitational (March 13-15) T-86th 79-80-86 245 (+29) R S

GENNIFER MARRS - SO. •

Lady Northern Invitational (Sept. 24-25)! 75th 84-89-89 262 (+46) S E MOLLY REDFEARN - SR. A S

Illini Spring Invitational (April 14-15) T-54th 81-84 165 (+21) O

Lady Lion Invitational (Oct. 15-16)! T-62nd 86-82 168 (+24) N

Lady Northern Invitational (Sept. 24-25) 72nd 80-82-89 251 (+35) I Lady Puerto Rico Classic (Feb. 24-26)! 87th 83-88-90 261 (+45) N R

Rio Verde Invitational (March 2-4) 100th 82-85-86 253 (+40) E V I * = Indiana team tournament leader ! = Competed as an individual % = Indiana school record E W

2006-07 WOMEN’S GOLF • 31

HOOSIERS ON THE LPGA TOUR

Angela Buzminski became the second Hoosier to earn All-American status when she was tabbed second-team All- Americaa in 1993. She led IU to its second-highest national finish (T-8th) and her runner-up finish (289) at the NCAAs remains the best individual performance by a Hoosier at the National Championships.

PROFESSIONAL CAREER

• In 2005, Buzminski had a season-best finish of 35th at the Wegmans Rochester LPGA.

• In 2004, Buzminski cut checks in a pair of tournaments with a 74th-place finish at the Jamie Farr Kroger Classic and a 79th- place effort at the Bank of Montreal Canadian Women’s Open.

• In 2003, Buzminski finished in a career-best tie for 20th place at the New Albany Golf Classic to claim more than $11,000. Additionally, she finished in the money on two other occasions with a 29th-place tie at the First Union Betsy King Classic and a 67th-place tie in the Big Apple Classic. ANGELA • In 2002, Buzminski posted her season-best finish at the Aerus Electrolux USA Championship Hosted by Vince Gill and Amy Grant, BUZMINSKI where she tied for 27th. She recorded a career-low round of 68 on three occasions: third round of the Asahi Ryokuken International Championship at Mount Vintage; second round of the Giant Eagle LPGA Classic; and first round of the State Farm Classic. She returned to LPGA Final Qualifying Tournament, where she tied for 24th and earned non-exempt status for the 2003 season.

• In 2001, competed on the SBC Futures Tour, where she won three tournaments and finished second on the money list to earn exempt status for the 2002 LPGA Tour season.

• From 1995-2000, competed on the Futures Tour and won one event in 2000.

• In 1995, competed on the Central Florida Challenge Tour and won one event.

• In January 1995, turned professional. RECORDS INDIANA HOOSIERS • HISTORY AND

32 • 2006-07 WOMEN’S GOLF HOOSIERS ON THE LPGA TOUR Michele Redman is arguably the most accomplished golfer in Indiana histo- Naples. Redman also recorded her ry. Prior to her 1988 graduation, she earned All-American honors in 1986 second career hole-in-one during the and 1987. She was also a four-time All-Big Ten selection. In 1987, Redman third round of the Welch’s/Circle K was the Big Ten Championship medalist, leading the Hoosiers to a second Championship. Also in 2001, she consecutive Big Ten Championship. recorded a career-best 71.04 scoring average. PROFESSIONAL CAREER • In 2000, captured her second career • Redman finished in the top-10 on four occasions in 2005, highlighted by a win at the First Union Betsy King third-place result at the Michelob Ultra Open on May 8. She also registered Classic with all three rounds in the 60s top-10 results at the MasterCard Classic, Safeway International presented (68-66-68); her win came in the sec- by Coca-Cola and the Sybase Classic. She also tied for 11th overall at the ond-to-last tournament in which play- 2005 British Open. ers could earn Solheim Cup points, helping her to become one of three • In 2004, Redman finished in the top-10 four times over the season. She tied “rookies” to qualify for the U.S. Team. for fifth place at the U.S. Women’s Open and claimed a pair of eighth-place ties at the Standard Register Ping and the City of Hope LPGA Classic. • In 1999, best finish was seventh place at The Office Depot Classic; surpassed • In 2003, Redman placed fifth at the Office Depot Championship Hosted by the $1 million milestone in career earn- MICHELE Amy Alcott, and tied for ninth at both the Safeway PING Presented by ings. Yoplait and the LPGA Takefuji Classic. REDMAN • In 1998, best finish was second place • In 2002, Redman tied for second at both the Kellogg-Keebler Classic and at the State Farm Rail Classic, where she posted a career-low 63 during the Bank of Montreal Canadian Women's Open, while posting a season-low 64 second round. during the first round of the Kellogg-Keebler Classic. She finished third at the Samsung World Championship, while posting 10 top-10 finishes, includ- • In 1997, became a Rolex First-Time Winner at the JAL Big Apple Classic and ing five in a row in late July and early August. Redman also crossed the $3 posted five additional top-10 finishes. million mark in career earnings following the CISCO World Ladies Match Play Championship, where she tied for fifth. Perhaps the highlight of the • In 1996, posted three top-20 finishes, including a season-best tie for 10th at 2002 season was when she qualified for her second Solheim Cup, which the Chick-fil-A Charity Championship. was contested in Edina, Minn., near her Minneapolis home. She posted a 1-1-1 record for the victorious U.S. Team. • In 1995, best finish was third place at the Star Bank LPGA Classic. Redman partnered with Meg Mallon in the four-ball competition on the first day and tied The Solheim Cup record • In 1994, season-best finish was a tie for seventh at the Rochester for most birdies made by an individual in a four-ball International. session with seven. Mallon and Redman together set a new record for most birdies by a four-ball • In 1993, totaled six top-20 finishes, including a tie for 12th at both the Jamie team in one session with 10. Redman continued Farr Toledo Classic and the Sun-Times Challenge. her successful career by keeping her consecutive-tournament streak alive. She has not • In 1992, posted her first career LPGA hole-in-one during the second round missed a cut since the 2001 Weetabix of the Sega Women’s Championship; best finish was a tie for 13th at the Women's British Open. Welch’s Classic.

• Prior to qualifying for the LPGA Tour, played on the Futures Tour for three

years, where she won three events and posted several top-10 finishes. AND HISTORY • HOOSIERS INDIANA

• In 2001,s Redman’ best finish of the season was third at the Longs Drugs Challenge, where she surpassed the $2 million mark in career earnings. She finished fourth at both The Office Depot Championship Hosted by Amy Alcott and the Sybase Big

Apple Classic Presented by Golf Magazine RECORDS and tied for fifth at the Subaru Memorial of

2006-07 WOMEN’S GOLF • 33 HOOSIERS ON THE LPGA TOUR

After transferring from Memphis to play Erika Wicoff is considered possibly her final two seasons of collegiate golf at the most decorated golfer in IU school Indiana, Natalie Tucker made quite an history. The school record holder for impact on the Hoosiers golf team. Tucker, single-season scoring average (73.92 who remains as the all-time career aver- in 1994) became the first golfer in Big age school record holder (75.48), was Ten history to claim three consecutive named All-American Honorable Mention individual titles (1994-96). She led the by the National Golf Coaches Association Hoosiers to Big Ten titles in 1995 and and selected All-Big Ten and Academic 1996, as well as a fifth-place finish at All-Big Ten in 2000. In 2001, she won two the NCAA Championship (IU’s highest of three matches to help the USA defeat finish in school history). She was a Japan in the USA vs. Japan Collegiate two-time All-American and became Golf Championship. the first IU golfer to be named first team All-American (1996). PROFESSIONAL CAREER PROFESSIONAL CAREER • In 2005, Tucker made the cut in the Sybase Classic, where she finished • In 2003, Wicoff did not make the cut in 75th overall. NATALIE either the U.S. Women’s Open or the ERIKA State Farm Rail Classic. • In 2004, Tucker joined the BMO TUCKER WICOFF Financial Group Canadian Women's Tour and the West Coast Ladies Golf • In 2002, Wicoff returned to the LPGA Final Qualifying Tournament, where Tour, posting one win on each circuit. She also won the RE/MAX Long Drive she tied for 51st to retain non-exempt status for the 2003 season. Contest on the Futures Tour with a 269-yard drive. Tucker tied for 42nd at the LPGA Final Qualifying Tournament Presented by American Airlines to • Also competed on the Futures Tour in 2002, where she posted two top-10 earn non-exempt status for the 2005 LPGA Tour season. finishes, including a runner-up finish at the Betty Puskar Futures Golf Classic. • In 2003 , Tucker was a member of the Women's Asian Tour. • In 2001, did not compete due to surgery on her left thumb. • In 2002, she turned professional in March and joined the Futures Tour, where her career-best finish as a professional was a tie for 22nd. • She returned to the LPGA Final Qualifying Tournament following the 2000 season, where she earned non-exempt status for the 2001 season. •Tucker's amateur resume includes wins at the 1998 Lafayette Indiana Elks Tour tournament and 1998 Memphis Women's Intercollegiate • In 2000, Wicoff’s best finish was a tie for 28th at the Electrolux USA Championship. Also in 1998, she finished fourth at both the Indiana Championship hosted by Vince Gill and Amy Grant. Women's Open Championship and Indiana Women's Amateur Championship. Tucker tied for 16th at the 1999 U.S. Women's Amateur • In 1999, her best finish was a tie for eighth at the Sara Lee Classic; she Championship. recorded her first two LPGA holes-in-one, during the second round of the ShopRite LPGA Classic and the first round of the Japan Airlines Big Apple Classic.

• In 1998, she recorded a career-best finish with a tie for fourth at the Safeway LPGA Golf Championship; she also recorded a career-low score of 65 during the final round of the Oldsmobile Classic.

• In 1997, Wicoff tied for eighth three times: at the Sara Lee Classic, at the Michelob Light Classic and at the First Bank Presents the Edina Realty LPGA Classic. RECORDS • In 1996, she tied for fourth at the LPGA Final Qualifying Tournament to gain exempt status for 1997; prior to joining the LPGA, she captured one title on the Futures Tour. INDIANA HOOSIERS • HISTORY AND

34 • 2006-07 WOMEN’S GOLF ALL-AMERICANS ANGELA BUZMINSKI ERIN CARNEY

1993 1999 SECOND-TEAM ALL-AMERICAN FIRST-TEAM ALL-AMERICAN

Angela Buzminski became just the second Hoosier in school history to earn Erin Carney earned national recognition in 1998, joining former Hoosier stand- second team All-America honors (1993). She led Indiana to its second-highest outs Karen Dennison and Erika Wicoff as Indiana’s only first-team All- national team finish (T-8th) at the NCAA Championship that same year. The Americans. Carney was the Big Ten medalist and Big Ten Player of the Year in Oshawa, Ontario, Canada, native finished tied for runner-up medalist honors 1998 and 1999, and led the 1998 team to its seventh and most recent league with a 289 at NCAAs, which still remains the best individual performance by a championship. She finished 20th at the 1998 NCAA tournament, while helping Hoosier. For her efforts, Buzminski was a 1993 Honda Award nominee. Over her her team to 13th place. Carney was a three-time All-Big Ten and Academic All- career at Indiana, Buzminski finished with a 77.50 career stroke average, was a Big Ten selection over her career. Her 74.73 average as a junior and 75.23 aver- three-time All-Big Ten honoree and an Academic All-Big Ten selection, as well. age as a senior are the third and fourth best on IU’s all-time list. Carney shares She still shares the second-best three-round score (214) with fellow All- the second-best three-round total of 214, which she fired at the 1999 Shootout Americans Erika Wicoff and Erin Carney. Buzminski is currently a member of at the Legends. She was also named Indiana University’s Female Athlete of the the LPGA tour. Year in both 1998 and 1999, becoming just the third two-time winner.

Year Rd Strokes Avg Low Year Rd Strokes Avg Low 1989-90 30 2,370 79.00 73 1995-96 29 2,311 79.96 76 1990-91 31 2,409 77.71 71 1996-97 29 2,285 78.79 73 1991-92 31 2,412 77.81 70 1997-98 40 2,989 74.73 71 1992-93 36 2,729 75.81 70 1998-99 31 2,332 75.23 71 Career 128 9,920 77.50 70 Career 129 9,917 76.88 71

SARAH DeKRAAY KAREN DENNISON

1985-87 2003 HONORABLE MENTION FIRST-TEAM ALL-AMERICAN

Sarah DeKraay was a three-time All-America Honorable Mention and All-Big Karen Dennison was the lone representative of the Big Ten to earn first-team Ten selection in 1985, 1986, and 1987. She was Indiana’s first Big Ten individual All-America honors by the National Golf Coaches Association in 2003. She is champion in 1986, leading the Hoosiers to their first Big Ten Championship team the first Hoosier to earn NGCA All-America honors since Natalie Tucker was title. DeKraay became the team’s top finisher at the 1985 NCAA Championships, named honorable mention in 2000. Dennison is the third Hoosier All-American placing 18th with a 312. The following year, she set the then-Indiana school to earn first-team honors in the illustrious 25-year history of the Indiana record for the lowest one-round score with a 68 at the Lady Northern women’s golf program. The Madison, Ind., native, who also earned first team Intercollegiate. DeKraay’s school record stood for 11 years, until Jennifer Gray All-Big Ten honors, captured a share of the 2003 Big Ten Championship individ- carded a 67 in 1997. ual title, as well as winning three outright medalist honors throughout the year. AND HISTORY • HOOSIERS INDIANA In 2003, she recorded 10 top-10 finishes in 11 events. Her lone finish outside the Year Rd Strokes Avg Low top-10 was a 20th-place tie at the NCAA Central Regional. Her stroke average 1983-84 27 2,188 81.04 74 of 73.94 in 2003 was just .02 strokes shy of the school record, which was set by 34 2,653 78.03 74 1984-85 Erika Wicoff in 1995. She also earned IU’s 2004 Anita Aldrich Leadership Award. 1985-86 41 3,144 76.68 70 1986-87 36 2,731 75.86 68 Year Rd Strokes Avg Low Career 138 10,716 76.65 68 2000-01 20 1,570 78.50 70 2001-02 34 2,609 76.74 71 2002-03 32 2,366 73.94 68 2003-04 34 2,563 75.38 69 Career 120 9,108 75.90 68 RECORDS

2006-07 WOMEN’S GOLF • 35 ALL-AMERICANS DEBBIE LEE MICHELE REDMAN 1986 1989-90 HONORABLE MENTION HONORABLE MENTION 1987 SECOND-TEAM ALL-AMERICAN

Debbie Lee was named to the National Golf Coaches Association All-America A successful member of the LPGA Tour, Michele Redman also found success team in 1989 and the Wilson Women’s Golf All-America team in 1990, both as an during her career at Indiana. A four-time All-Big Ten selection, Redman earned honorable mention selection. During 1990, Lee helped lead the Hoosiers to a a spot on the All-America second team in 1987, and was an All-America Big Ten Championship, while also being named Big Ten Player of the Year. A Honorable Mention pick in 1986. In 1987, Redman was the Big Ten two-time All-Big Ten, and three-time Academic All-Big Ten honoree, the Championship medalist, while helping IU to its second consecutive Big Ten title. Dundas, Ontario, Canada, native was named the Canadian Amateur Female A year earlier, coming off the 1986 Big Ten Championship, Redman and the Golfer of the Year in 1990. Lee competed in two NCAA tournaments with her Hoosiers competed at the NCAA Championships, where the Zanesville, Ohio, best finish being a 19th-place tie in 1989. In 1987, she tied the then-school native tied for 29th place after carding a 303 total over four rounds. record for the best one-round score with a 68 at the Lady Boilermaker Invitational. Year Rd Strokes Avg Low 1983-84 22 1,727 78.50 71 Year Rd Strokes Avg Low 1984-85 31 2,432 78.45 70 1986-87 18 1,456 80.89 75 1985-86 44 3,398 77.23 72 1987-88 32 2,516 78.63 68 1986-87 36 2,744 76.22 70 1988-89 34 2,570 75.59 71 Career 133 10,301 77.45 70 1989-90 39 2,984 76.51 70 Career 123 9,526 77.45 68

NATALIE TUCKER ERIKA WICOFF 1994 2000 HONORABLE MENTION HONORABLE MENTION 1995-96 FIRST-TEAM ALL-AMERICAN

Natalie Tucker was named All-American Honorable Mention by the National One of the most decorated female athletes in school history, Erika Wicoff rose Golf Coaches Association and selected All-Big Ten and Academic All-Big Ten in to become one of the top collegiate players in the nation during her career at 2000. In 2001, she won two of three matches to help the USA defeat Japan in the IU, and then went on to earn her card on the LPGA Tour. Wicoff became the first USA vs. Japan Collegiate Golf Championship. She only played two years for player in Big Ten Conference history to win three conference individual titles Indiana after transferring from Memphis. (1994-96). She led the Hoosiers to two Big Ten Championships in 1995 and 1996, and a fifth-place NCAA finish in 1995, IU’s highest ever. Wicoff’s fourth-place Year Rd Strokes Avg Low 288 at the 1995 NCAA meet was the best 72-hole score in school history. In 1995, 1999-00 32 2,420 75.63 69 she became the first IU female golfer to be named first-team All-America, and 32 2,411 75.34 69 2000-01 then repeated in 1996. A participant in the 21st annual United States-Japan Career 64 4,831 75.48 69 Collegiate Golf Championships, Wicoff became first golfer to be named IU’s

RECORDS Female Athlete of the Year in 1996. The Big Ten Freshman of the Year in 1993, she followed that with three-straight all-conference years. Wicoff still holds the school record for lowest season and career averages with 73.92 and 76.07, respectively.

Year Rd Strokes Avg Low 1992-93 30 2,376 79.20 72 1993-94 36 2,728 75.78 69 1994-95 38 2,809 73.92 70 1995-96 29 2,204 76.00 71 Career 133 10,117 76.07 69 INDIANA HOOSIERS •HISTORY AND

36 • 2006-07 WOMEN’S GOLF ALL-TIME RESULTS 1975-76 1981-82 Mary Fechtig 20 1617 80.85 75 Head Coach - Margaret Cummins (9th) Head Coach - Sam Carmichael (1st) Sarah DeKraay 27 2188 81.04 74 Big Ten - 4th, 665 • NCAA - DNQ Big Ten - 7th, 971 • NCAA - DNQ Lisa Chirichetti 22 1788 81.27 75 Tournament Finish 18 36 54 72 Total Tournament Finish 18 36 54 72 Total Tammy Nigh 5 431 86.20 N/A Big Ten Championship 4th ------665 Indiana Inv. 2nd ------Susie Maxwell Berning13th ------Lady Cardinal Inv. 4th ------1984-85 1976-77 Lady Boilermaker Inv. 5th ------Head Coach - Sam Carmichael (4th) Head Coach - Margaret Cummins (10th) Lady Kat Inv. 9th ------Big Ten - 2nd, 1249 • NCAA - 11th, 1269 Big Ten - 3rd, 640 • NCAA - DNQ Lady Tar Heel Inv. 6th ------Tournament Finish 18 36 54 72 Total Tournament Finish 18 36 54 72 Total Lady Paladin Inv. 16th ------Illinois Inv. 1st ------942 Big Ten Championship 3rd ------640 Illini Inv. 2nd ------Michigan State Inv. 1st ------901 Boilermaker Inv. 5th ------Lady Buckeye Inv. 2nd ------935 Big Ten Championship 7th ------971 Lady Northern Inv. 1st ------612 1977-78 Rounds: 26 • Strokes: 8,341 • Average: 320.81 Lady Kat Inv. 2nd ------904 Head Coach - Margaret Cummins (11th) Western Intercollegiate 5th ------956 Big Ten - 4th, 316 • NCAA - DNQ Player Rds. Strokes Avg. Low Stanford Inv. 8th ------935 Tournament Finish 18 36 54 72 Total Jan Kleiman 26 2057 79.12 74 Troy State Inv. 4th ------920 Badger Inv. 3rd ------N/A Karin Romberg 19 1533 80.68 72 Peggy Kirk Bell Inv. 2nd ------937 Illinois State Inv. 8th ------N/A Monique Berard 26 2115 81.35 75 Fall Creek Falls Inv. 3rd ------946 Purdue Inv. 4th ------N/A Elena Larrazabal 14 1162 83.00 74 Ohio State Inv. 2nd ------955 Indiana Inv. 5th ------N/A Frances Ertel 4 346 86.50 80 Big Ten Championship 2nd ------1249 Marshall Inv. 4th ------N/A NCAA Championship 11th ------1269 Missouri Inv. 2nd ------N/A Rounds: 40 • Strokes: 12,461 • Average: 311.53 Lady Paladin Inv. 22nd ------N/A 1982-83 Ohio State Inv. 5th ------N/A Head Coach - Sam Carmichael (2nd) Player Rds. Strokes Avg. Low Big Ten Championship 4th ------316 Big Ten - 2nd, 939 • NCAA - DNQ Sarah DeKraay 34 2653 78.03 74 Tournament Finish 18 36 54 72 Total Michele Redman 31 2432 78.45 70 Lady Boilermaker Inv. 1st ------613 Mary Fechtig 37 2913 78.73 72 1978-79 Illinois State Inv. 4th ------940 Lynn Dennison 36 2855 79.31 70 Head Coach - Margaret Cummins (12th) Indiana Inv. 3rd ------626 Lisa Chirichetti 28 2230 79.64 74 Big Ten - 2nd, 653 • NCAA - DNQ Lady Northern Inv. 3rd ------925 Karin Romberg 12 958 79.83 73 Tournament Finish 18 36 54 72 Total Lady Kat Inv. 2nd ------923 Tracy Chapman 32 2560 80.00 74 Illinois State Inv. 2nd ------N/A Lady Tar Heel Inv. 4th ------943 Michigan State Inv. 5th ------N/A Kentucky Dam Inv. 3rd ------639 Purdue Inv. 4th ------N/A Fall Creek Falls Inv. 5th ------984 1985-86 Indiana Inv. 2nd ------N/A Big Ten Championships 2nd ------939 Head Coach - Sam Carmichael (5th) Midwest Reg. Champ. 6th ------N/A Rounds: 24 • Strokes: 7,532 • Average: 313.83 Big Ten - 1st, 1250 • NCAA - 12th, 1223 North Carolina Inv. 9th ------N/A Tournament Finish 18 36 54 72 Total Furman Inv. 17th ------N/A Player Rds. Strokes Avg. Low Illinois State Inv. 1st 300 304 299 --- 903 Ohio State Inv. 4th ------N/A Jan Kleiman 24 1850 77.08 N/A Lady Northern Inv. 1st 321 311 311 --- 953 Lady Kat Inv. 4th ------N/A Lynn Dennison 24 1877 78.21 73 Fall Lady Buckeye Invite 6th 314 311 308 --- 933 Big Ten Championship 2nd ------653 Karin Romberg 14 1105 78.93 75 Indiana Inv. 1st 305 306 309 --- 920 Bowling Green St. Inv. 2nd ------N/A Monique Berard 16 1277 79.81 N/A Lady Kat Inv. 2nd 300 305 311 --- 916 Tammy Nigh 18 1448 80.44 73 Western Intercollegiate 4th 309 307 301 --- 922 Elena Larrazabal 21 1727 82.24 N/A Stanford Inv. 4th 302 308 296 --- 906 1979-80 Frances Ertel 3 274 91.33 N/A Rayburn Classic 1st 318 305 312 --- 935 Head Coach - Bruce Cohen (1st) Peggy Kirk Bell Inv. 2nd 308 306 307 --- 921 Big Ten - 5th, 660 • NCAA - DNQ Illini Spring Classic 1st 299 306 301 --- 906 Tournament Finish 18 36 54 72 Total 1983-84 Lady Boilermaker Classic1st 318 307 325 --- 950 Lady Badger Inv. 4th ------N/A Head Coach - Sam Carmichael (3rd) Iowa Inv. 1st 297 299 304 --- 900 NIN OSES•HSOYAND HISTORY • HOOSIERS INDIANA Susie Maxwell Berning 17th ------N/A Big Ten - 3rd, 967 • NCAA - DNQ Purdue Inv. N/A ------N/A Tournament Finish 18 36 54 72 Total Indiana Inv. 4th ------N/A Lady Badger Inv. 3rd ------622 Midwest AIAW Champ. 3rd ------N/A Lady Wolverine Inv. 2nd ------961 Lady Tar Heel Inv. 11th ------N/A Lady Northern Inv. 3rd ------913 Lady Paladin Inv. 24th ------N/A Lady Kat Inv. 6th ------634 Ohio State Inv. 8th ------N/A Western Intercollegiate 9th ------636 Big Ten Championship 5th ------660 Stanford Inv. 9th ------946 Rollins Inv. 10th ------961 Lady Topper Inv. 1st ------935 1980-81 Saluki Inv. 3rd ------616 Head Coach - Bruce Cohen (2nd) Fall Creek Falls Inv. 5th ------967 Big Ten - 6th, 662 • NCAA - DNQ Big Ten Championship 3rd ------967 Tournament Finish 18 36 54 72 Total Rounds: 30 • Strokes: 9,158 • Average: 305.27 Big Ten Championship 6th ------662

Player Rds. Strokes Avg. Low RECORDS Michele Redman 22 1727 78.50 71 Lynn Dennison carded a 78.67 career average Lynn Dennison 29 2287 78.86 73 from 1983-86. The Marion, Ohio, native was a Rebecca Costolo 5 402 80.40 N/A member of Indiana’s first Big Ten Championship Karin Romberg 18 1444 80.22 76 team in 1986.

2006-07 WOMEN’S GOLF • 37 ALL-TIME RESULTS

Big Ten Championship1st 316 311 313 310 1250 Ohio State Inv. 2nd 312 307 317 --- 930 NCAA Championship 12th 316 304 302 301 1223 South Florida Inv. 2nd 301 304 301 --- 909 Rounds: 44 • Strokes: 13,538 • Average: 307.68 Stanford Inv. 3rd 307 309 297 --- 889 LSU Fairwood Inv. 1st 305 306 ------611 Player Rds. Strokes Avg. Low South Carolina Inv. 5th 316 314 310 --- 940 Sarah DeKraay 41 3144 76.68 70 Indiana Inv. 1st 306 300 302 --- 908 Michele Redman 44 3398 77.23 72 Lady Buckeye Inv. 1st 299 295 293 --- 887 Tracy Chapman 44 3400 77.27 72 Lady Jaguar Inv. 2nd 316 299 313 --- 928 Mary Fechtig 44 3441 78.20 71 Big Ten Championship1st 311 316 303 302 1231 Lynn Dennison 32 2548 79.63 72 NCAA Championship 11th 317 313 311 312 1253 Lisa Chirichetti 31 2480 80.00 74 Rounds: 39 • Strokes: 11,984 • Average: 307.28 Kathy Klein 12 1008 84.00 79 Nancy Rourke 6 512 85.33 81 Player Rds. Strokes Avg. Low Debbie Lee 39 2984 76.51 70 Indiana made it back-to-back crowns when the Hoosiers won the 1987 Big Ten title. They shot a Jennifer Myers 35 2685 76.71 71 1986-87 1,211 at Michigan State, 30 shots better than the Shannon Hardesty 33 2567 77.79 70 Head Coach - Sam Carmichael (6th) second place and host Spartans. Michele Angela Buzminski 30 2370 79.00 73 Big Ten - 1st, 1211 • NCAA - 13th, 1215 Redman earned medalist honors shooting a 297. Lori Stinson 36 2869 79.69 71 Tournament Finish 18 36 54 72 Total Angela Mills 13 1047 80.54 77 Illinois State Inv. 1st 313 312 297 --- 922 Stanford Inv. 8th 317 307 310 --- 934 Amy McDonald 24 1964 81.83 73 Lady Badger Inv. 1st 314 302 313 --- 929 Peggy Kirk Bell Inv. 2nd 304 343 312 --- 959 Courtney Cox 10 831 83.10 78 Lady Northern Inv. 1st 293 ------293 South Carolina Inv. 7th 322 319 326 --- 967 Beacon Woods Inv. 3rd 304 297 302 --- 903 Lady Mustang Roundup 11th 326 324 340 --- 990 Lady Kat Inv. 2nd 314 301 301 --- 916 Illini Spring Classic 5th 317 341 ------658 1990-91 Stanford Inv. 1st 300 306 301 --- 907 Southern Intercollegiate 5th 324 307 310 --- 941 Head Coach - Sam Carmichael (10th) Illinois Inv. 2nd 304 304 ------608 Big Ten Championship 3rd 329 315 315 318 1277 Big Ten - 2nd, 1247 • NCAA - DNQ Peggy Kirk Bell Inv. 1st 319 ------319 Rounds: 32 • Strokes: 10,160 • Average: 317.50 Tournament Finish 18 36 54 72 Total Furman Inv. 6th 315 312 308 --- 935 Lady Tar Heel Inv. 6th 312 309 298 --- 919 Lady Buckeye Inv. 1st 293 296 297 --- 866 Player Rds. Strokes Avg. Low Lady Northern Inv. 2nd 317 306 318 --- 941 Southern Intercollegiate 6th 318 316 315 --- 949 Tracy Chapman 36 2761 76.69 71 Lady Buckeye Inv. 12th 319 320 325 --- 964 Big Ten Championship1st 297 303 311 300 1211 Debbie Lee 32 2516 78.63 68 Beacon Woods Inv. 2nd 302 304 297 --- 903 NCAA Championship 13th 308 308 300 299 1215 Jennifer Myers 32 2585 80.78 74 Stanford Inv. 5th 301 306 305 --- 912 Rounds: 36 • Strokes: 10,973 • Average: 304.81 Kathy Klein 32 2655 82.97 73 LSU Fairwood Inv. 4th 305 319 309 --- 933 Shannon Hardesty 21 1774 84.48 78 South Carolina Inv. 9th 327 322 329 --- 978 Player Rds. Strokes Avg. Low Deanna Berkoben 20 1685 84.25 77 Indiana Inv. 1st 324 308 313 --- 945 Michele Redman 36 2744 76.22 70 Ronna Bucci 2 174 87.00 82 South Alabama Inv. 3rd 308 315 313 --- 936 Tracy Chapman 36 2754 76.50 69 Big Ten Championship 2nd 310 312 307 318 1247 Sarah DeKraay 36 2731 75.86 68 Rounds: 31 • Strokes: 9,678 • Average: 312.19 Mary Fechtig 30 2312 77.07 71 1988-89 Kathy Klein 12 996 83.00 77 Head Coach - Sam Carmichael (8th) Player Rds. Strokes Avg. Low Debbie Lee 18 1456 80.89 75 Big Ten - 2nd, 1262 • NCAA - DNQ Angela Buzminski 31 2409 77.71 71 Jennifer Myers 19 1530 80.53 75 Tournament Finish 18 36 54 72 Total Courtney Cox 28 2184 78.00 74 Nancy Rourke 5 427 85.40 79 Minnesota-Hazeltine Inv. 1st 318 315 327 --- 960 Shannon Hardesty 31 2449 79.00 73 Lady Northern Inv. 1st 299 311 304 --- 904 Lori Stinson 28 2231 79.68 73 Beacon Woods Inv. 6th 311 301 308 --- 920 1987-88 Stanford Inv. 13th 310 316 310 --- 936 Head Coach - Sam Carmichael (7th) LSU Fairwood Inv. 2nd 312 304 297 --- 913 Big Ten - 3rd, 1277 • NCAA - DNQ Lady Gamecock Inv. 5th 319 313 308 --- 940 Tournament Finish 18 36 54 72 Total Indiana Inv. 1st 310 310 ------620 Lady Boilermaker Inv. 2nd 307 310 ------617 Lady Jaguar Inv. 4th 318 308 300 --- 926 Lady Northern Inv. 2nd 322 321 312 --- 955 Iowa Inv. 1st 298 298 309 --- 905 Beacon Woods Inv. 8th 307 310 317 --- 934 Big Ten Championship 2nd 307 321 322 312 1262 Lady Kat Inv. 2nd 316 309 303 --- 928 Rounds: 30 • Strokes: 9,296 • Average: 309.87

Player Rds. Strokes Avg. Low

RECORDS Debbie Lee 34 2570 75.59 71 Jennifer Myers 30 2322 77.40 72 Shannon Hardesty 30 2380 79.33 72 Deanna Berkoben 27 2161 80.04 74 Kathy Klein 24 1929 80.38 76 Angela Mills 8 655 81.88 79 Amy McDonald 6 509 84.83 76 Lori Stinson 7 588 84.00 77

1989-90 Michele Redman (left) was a four-time All-Big Head Coach - Sam Carmichael (9th) IU won its first conference crown in 1986. Ten selection and two-time All-American. Sarah Big Ten - 1st, 1231 • NCAA - 11th, 1253 Indiana won by 58 strokes over Minnesota as the DeKraay (middle) was a three-time All-America team fired a 1,250 on the Michigan course in Ann Tournament Finish 18 36 54 72 Total Honorable Mention and Indiana’s first Big Ten Arbor. Sarah DeKraay led the way by shooting a Iowa Inv. 1st 308 306 309 --- 923 individual champion. Mary Fechtig (right) was a 313 to capture medalist honors. Illinois State Inv. 1st 315 305 ------620 two-time All-Big Ten selection. INDIANA HOOSIERS • HISTORY AND Lady Northern Inv. 1st 324 309 321 --- 954

38 • 2006-07 WOMEN’S GOLF ALL-TIME RESULTS Amy McDonald 28 2237 79.89 72 Player Rds. Strokes Avg. Low Angela Mills 16 1321 82.56 76 Angela Buzminski 36 2729 75.81 70 Michelle Wood 6 503 83.83 81 Courtney Cox 36 2818 78.28 73 Sue Soderberg 9 773 85.89 81 Erika Wicoff 30 2376 79.20 72 Stacy Quilling 33 2659 80.58 75 Tara Bakhle 33 2690 81.52 74 1991-92 Michelle Wood 19 1583 83.32 74 Head Coach - Sam Carmichael (11th) Brandy Ferdinand 8 677 84.63 78 Big Ten - 1st, 1292 • NCAA - 13th, 1229 Nicole Hollingsworth 2 180 90.00 90 Tournament Finish 18 36 54 72 Total Lady Tar Heel Inv. T-8th 307 310 315 --- 932 Lady Kat Inv. 4th 310 309 312 --- 931 1993-94 Indiana and Minnesota found themselves separat- Lady Northern Inv. 5th 309 312 305 --- 926 Head Coach - Sam Carmichael (13th) ed by just five strokes when the Hoosiers won Beacon Woods Inv. 4th 314 304 309 --- 927 Big Ten - 2nd, 1266 their fourth title in 1992 at the University of Stanford Inv. 8th 310 --- 323 --- 633 NCAA East Regional - 4th, 936 • NCAA - 17th, 1271 Illinois. The Hoosiers shot a 1,292 to win the South Carolina Inv. 11th 321 324 315 --- 960 Tournament Finish 18 36 54 72 Total crown, winning their fourth title in seven years. Indiana Inv. 1st 325 318 315 --- 958 Lady Tar Heel Inv. 5th 320 319 308 --- 947 Southern Intercollegiate11th 332 323 312 --- 967 Spartan Fall Inv. 1st 308 306 ------614 1995-96 Lady Buckeye Inv. 2nd 309 312 306 --- 927 Lady Northern Inv. 1st 315 322 315 --- 952 Head Coach - Sam Carmichael (15th) Big Ten Championship 1st 308 331 328 325 1292 Stanford Inv. 9th 307 298 310 --- 915 Big Ten - 1st, 946 NCAA Championship 13th 307 310 310 302 1229 Peggy Kirk Bell Inv. 3rd 314 312 313 --- 939 NCAA East Regional - 14th, 947 • NCAA - DNQ Rounds: 34 • Strokes: 10,682 • Average: 314.18 NIU Snowbird Inv. 2nd 320 313 ------633 Tournament Finish 18 36 54 72 Total Lady Gamecock Classic 10th 316 311 323 --- 950 Minnesota Inv. 1st 308 309 ------617 Indiana Inv. 3rd 308 322 332 --- 962 Northwestern Inv. 2nd 316 311 321 --- 948 Player Rds. Strokes Avg. Low Southern Intercollegiate 4th 316 319 314 --- 949 Lady Northern Inv. 1st 307 303 304 --- 914 Angela Buzminski 31 2412 77.81 70 Big Ten Championship 2nd 315 310 312 329 1266 Lady Buckeye Inv. 1st 306 314 310 --- 930 Courtney Cox 34 2693 79.21 74 NCAA East Regional 4th 320 305 311 --- 936 Stanford Inv. 8th 301 302 309 --- 912 Lori Stinson 31 2478 79.94 74 NCAA Championship 17th 313 318 307 333 1271 Peggy Kirk Bell Inv. 1st 318 ------318 Amy McDonald 28 2242 80.07 74 Rounds: 36 • Strokes: 11,307 • Average: 314.08 Lady Gamecock Classic 6th 316 306 302 --- 924 Angela Mills 27 2166 80.22 74 Ohio State Classic 2nd 322 316 ------638 Tara Bakhle 26 2109 81.12 74 Player Rds. Strokes Avg. Low Southeastern Invite 5th 309 311 305 --- 925 Michelle Wood 6 494 82.33 79 Erika Wicoff 36 2728 75.78 69 Big Ten Championship 1st 315 318 313 --- 946 Stacy Quilling 36 2822 78.39 72 NCAA East Regional 14th 311 311 325 --- 947 Tara Bakhle 36 2903 80.64 74 Rounds: 29 • Strokes: 9,019 • Average: 311.00 Mary Vajgrt 36 2923 81.19 74 Brandy Ferdinand 30 2550 85.00 81 Player Rds. Strokes Avg. Low Nicole Hollingsworth 23 1982 86.17 76 Erika Wicoff 29 2204 76.00 71 Stacy Quilling 27 2115 78.33 73 Jennifer Gray 29 2292 79.03 72 1994-95 Erin Carney 29 2311 79.69 76 Head Coach - Sam Carmichael (14th) Mary Vajgrt 29 2318 79.93 74 Big Ten - 1st, 1240 Jennifer Seger 12 989 82.42 78 NCAA East Regional - T-6th, 914 • NCAA - 5th, 1194 Brandy Ferdinand 6 536 89.33 82 Tournament Finish 18 36 54 72 Total Iowa Inv. 1st 302 299 295 --- 896 Indiana won its third Big Ten crown in 1990 in Lady Northern Inv. 1st 307 313 310 --- 930 1996-97 Minneapolis by shooting 1,232, 45 strokes better Lady Kat Inv. 6th 315 306 314 --- 935 Head Coach - Sam Carmichael (16th) than second-place Iowa. Shannon Hardesty San Jose Inv. 7th 319 320 327 --- 966 Big Ten - 2nd, 1257 claimed medalist honors by shooting a 298. Peggy Kirk Bell Inv. 1st 309 307 304 --- 920 NCAA East Regional - T-10th, 964 • NCAA - DNQ South Carolina Inv. 6th 305 307 305 --- 917 Tournament Finish 18 36 54 72 Total Indiana Inv. 1st 309 307 300 --- 916 Michigan Inv. 1st 315 311 ------626 NIN OSES•HSOYAND HISTORY • HOOSIERS INDIANA 1992-93 Southern Intercollegiate 1st 304 312 300 --- 916 Lady Northern Inv. 1st 305 309 300 --- 914 Head Coach - Sam Carmichael (12th) South Florida Invitational 1st 313 308 307 --- 928 Rolex Fall Preview 16th 332 327 321 --- 980 Big Ten - 2nd, 1241 Big Ten Championship 1st 310 304 312 314 1240 Stanford Inv. T-5th 310 311 307 --- 928 NCAA East Regional - 6th, 915 • NCAA - T-8th, 1218 NCAA East Regional T-6th 298 308 308 --- 914 Peggy Kirk Bell Inv. 3rd 319 325 313 --- 957 Tournament Finish 18 36 54 72 Total NCAA Championship 5th 291 302 299 302 1194 South Florida Inv. 1st 294 309 306 --- 909 Lady Tar Heel Inv. 9th 315 319 306 --- 940 Rounds: 38 • Strokes: 11,672 • Average: 307.16 Indiana Inv. 2nd 311 313 ------624 Lady Northern Inv. 1st 322 303 ------625 Liz Murphy Inv. 12th 319 315 318 --- 952 Fall Lady Buckeye Inv. 2nd 323 319 329 --- 971 Player Rds. Strokes Avg. Low Hawkeye Inv. 2nd 309 314 303 --- 926 Beacon Woods Inv. T-5th 304 305 314 --- 923 Erika Wicoff 38 2809 73.92 70 Big Ten Championship 2nd 316 313 309 319 1257 Stanford Inv. 2nd 298 307 299 --- 904 Stacy Quilling 37 2886 78.00 73 NCAA East Regional T-10th 322 325 317 --- 964 Lady Gamecock Classic6th 314 309 302 --- 925 Jennifer Gray 38 2976 78.32 70 Rounds: 32 • Strokes: 10,037 • Average: 313.66 Indiana Inv. 2nd 324 315 ------639 Mary Vajgrt 38 2998 78.89 74 Spring Lady Buckeye T-2nd 331 320 315 --- 966 Brandy Ferdinand 12 968 80.67 74 Player Rds. Strokes Avg. Low Southern Intercollegiate 6th 321 330 312 --- 963 Tara Bakhle 31 2507 80.87 72 Jennifer Gray 32 2503 78.22 72 Big Ten Championship 2nd 310 319 309 303 1241 Nicole Hollingsworth 20 1628 81.40 74 Erin Carney 29 2285 78.79 73

NCAA East Regional 6th 308 302 305 --- 915 Michelle Hatfield 18 1426 79.22 72 RECORDS NCAA Championship T-8th 307 305 301 305 1218 Jennifer Seger 32 2545 79.53 74 Rounds: 36 • Strokes: 11,230 • Average: 311.94 Mary Vajgrt 29 2313 79.76 70 Theresa McDermott 29 2341 80.72 73 Sami Montgomery 13 1108 85.23 80

2006-07 WOMEN’S GOLF • 39 ALL-TIME RESULTS

Player Rds. Strokes Avg. Low Erin Carney 31 2332 75.23 69 Tiffany Fisher 28 2196 78.43 74 Michelle Hatfield 25 1992 79.68 74 Theresa McDermott 27 2133 79.00 73 Jennifer Seger 20 1613 80.65 74 Sami Montgomery 20 1614 80.70 75 Inga Snyder 11 901 81.91 74

Indiana’s most recent Big Ten Championship Indiana returned to the University of Michigan in came in 1998 on the course at Penn State. The 1995 and once again went home a champion as Hoosiers won by 13 strokes with an 1,196, while the Hoosiers won their fourth consecutive tourna- Erin Carney shared medalist honors as she shot a 299. That same year, IU coach Sam Carmichael ment and their fifth Big Ten title. Indiana was 23 (center) guided the Indiana men’s golf team to a strokes better than Ohio State as it shot 1,240. Big Ten title, in what is perhaps the best com- Erika Wicoff led the way, taking home medalist bined year of Hoosier golf in school history. honors with a 292.

2000-01 1997-98 Head Coach - Sam Carmichael (20th) Head Coach - Sam Carmichael (17th) Big Ten - T-2nd, 1230 Big Ten - 1st, 1196 NCAA West Regional - 17th, 950 • NCAA - DNQ NCAA East Regional - T-3rd, 904 • NCAA - 13th, 1209 Tournament Finish 18 36 54 72 Total Tournament Finish 18 36 54 72 Total Mary Fossum Invite 8th 309 ------309 Fossum Inv. 1st 307 302 300 --- 909 Lady Northern Invite 7th 314 302 306 --- 922 Lady Northern Inv. T-3rd 293 297 313 --- 903 Shootout at the Legends 7th 296 303 304 --- 903 Wolverine Inv. 1st 304 307 309 --- 920 Stanford Inv. 13th 307 309 319 --- 935 Beacon Woods Inv. 1st 305 305 301 --- 911 “Mo”Morial Inv. 1st 303 300 314 --- 917 Stanford Inv. 11th 312 302 304 --- 918 Peggy Kirk Bell Inv. 2nd 307 ------307 Peggy Kirk Bell Inv. 2nd --- 313 310 --- 623 Baylor/Iowa Shootout 1st 308 300 ------608 River Wilderness Inv. 1st 307 305 297 --- 909 Indiana Inv. 5th 309 319 315 --- 943 Indiana Inv. 1st 299 306 301 --- 906 Hawkeye Inv. 2nd 297 311 311 --- 919 Liz Murphy Classic T-5th 313 305 297 --- 909 Jennifer Gray, a four-time All-Big Ten selection, Lady Buckeye Inv. T-5th 304 313 307 --- 924 Hawkeye Inv. 1st 299 299 304 --- 902 Big Ten Championship T-2nd 303 301 318 301 1230 Big Ten Championship 1st 307 292 297 300 1196 recorded a 77.83 average in 139 rounds between 1995-98. The Martinsville, Ind., native fired a NCAA West Regional 17th 314 311 325 --- 950 NCAA East Regional T-3rd 304 300 300 --- 904 Rounds: 32 • Strokes: 9,752 • Average: 304.75 NCAA Championship 13th 284 303 313 309 1209 school-record 67 in the first round of the 1998 Rounds: 40 • Strokes: 12,140 • Average: 303.50 NCAA Championship. Gray’s round contributed to another school record by leading the Hoosiers to Player Rds. Strokes Avg. Low a single-round total of 284. Natalie Tucker 32 2411 75.34 69 Player Rds. Strokes Avg. Low Inga Snyder 22 1709 77.68 71 Erin Carney 40 2989 74.73 70 1999-2000 Tiffany Fisher 32 2506 78.31 74 Jennifer Gray 40 3048 76.20 67 Karen Dennison 20 1570 78.50 70 Michelle Hatfield 40 3087 77.18 71 Head Coach - Sam Carmichael (19th) Big Ten - 5th, 1214 Danah Ford 29 2290 78.97 74 Jennifer Seger 34 2643 77.74 70 Ambry Bishop 20 1598 79.90 74 Sami Montgomery 37 2926 79.08 71 NCAA East Regional - 19th, 937 • NCAA - DNQ Tournament Finish 18 36 54 72 Total Cara Stuckey 18 1440 80.00 77 Theresa McDermott 20 1600 80.00 74 Adrienne Graessle 13 1050 80.77 77 Inga Snyder 16 1300 81.25 77 Lady Northern Inv. 5th 308 304 305 --- 917 Kimberly Hsu 3 256 85.33 84 Fossum Inv. 1st 298 304 299 --- 901 Shootout at the Legends 4th 304 300 295 --- 899 Stanford Inv. T-8th 303 304 305 --- 912 2001-02 Head Coach - Sam Carmichael (21st) 1998-99 Peggy Kirk Bell Inv. 5th 315 310 ------615 RECORDS Bryan National Inv. 2nd 305 288 308 --- 901 Big Ten - 6th, 1272 Head Coach - Sam Carmichael (18th) NCAA Central Regional - 16th, 968 • NCAA - DNQ Big Ten - 2nd, 1251 Liz Murphy Inv. 15th 316 309 324 --- 949 Indiana Inv. 1st 314 323 ------637 Tournament Finish 18 36 54 72 Total NCAA East Regional - 12th, 919 • NCAA - DNQ Mary Fossum Invite Did Not Play (Sept. 11, 2001) Tournament Finish 18 36 54 72 Total Lady Buckeye Inv. 4th 317 318 308 --- 943 Big Ten Championship5th 304 299 313 298 1214 Lady Northern Inv. 4th/14 299 296 303 --- 898 Lady Northern Inv. 2nd 318 325 308 --- 951 Shootout at the Legends4th/19 295 299 304 --- 898 Alabama Fall Preview13th --- 308 318 --- 626 NCAA East Regional 19th 306 319 312 --- 937 Rounds: 32 • Strokes: 9,835 • Average: 307.34 Hatter Fall Classic 4th/18 317 316 312 --- 945 Shootout at the Legends 8th 310 302 299 --- 911 Pine Needles Inv. 3rd/14 303 311 ------614 Stanford/Pepsi Inv. 4th 293 308 302 --- 903 Central District Inv. 10th/14 319 294 315 --- 928 Arizona Inv. 15th 315 305 309 --- 929 Player Rds. Strokes Avg. Low Natalie Tucker 32 2420 75.63 69 “Mo”Morial Inv. 6th/18 323 319 ------642 Peggy Kirk Bell Inv. 2nd --- 327 311 --- 638 Lady Seahawk Inv. 3rd/18 305 300 302 --- 907 Liz Murphy Inv. 6th 310 313 304 --- 927 Theresa McDermott 32 2473 77.28 73 Inga Snyder 25 1962 78.48 73 Indiana Inv. 2nd/14 303 305 313 --- 921 Indiana Inv. 1st 310 308 306 --- 904 Hawkeye Inv. 2nd/10 296 302 305 --- 903 Hawkeye Inv. 1st --- 307 307 --- 614 Sami Montgomery 32 2512 78.50 71 Tiffany Fisher 32 2530 79.06 70 Lady Buckeye Inv. 4th/16 302 312 ------614 Big Ten Championship 2nd 314 316 311 310 1251 Big Ten Championship 6th/11 305 292 335 340 1272 NCAA East Regional 12th 310 306 303 --- 919 Cara Stuckey 17 1423 83.71 77 Adrienne Graessle 7 586 83.71 76 NCAA Central Regional16th/21 339 318 311 --- 968 INDIANA HOOSIERS • HISTORY AND Rounds: 31 • Strokes: 9,573 • Average: 308.81 Rounds: 34 • Strokes: 10,510 • Average: 309.12

40 • 2006-07 WOMEN’S GOLF ALL-TIME RESULTS Player Rds. Strokes Avg. Low Katie Carlson 3 266 88.67 87 2005-06 Karen Dennison 34 2609 76.74 70 Alyse Tankanow 3 284 94.67 92 Head Coach - Clint Wallman (2nd) Mary Lidester 34 2666 78.41 72 Big Ten - 6th, 1,214 Tiffany Fisher 34 2667 78.44 72 NCAA Regional - DNQ • NCAA - DNQ Cara Stuckey 30 2358 78.60 71 2004-05 Tournament Finish 18 36 54 72 Total Danah Ford 31 2443 78.81 73 Head Coach - Clint Wallman (1st) Notre Dame Inv. 11th/17 321 332 321 --- 974 Ambry Bishop 25 2015 80.60 75 Big Ten - 10th, 983* Mary Fossum Inv. 15th/15 322 318 313 --- 953 Bethany Brunner 3 249 83.00 79 NCAA Regional - DNQ • NCAA - DNQ Lady Northern Inv. 5th/12 307 297 305 --- 909 Shannon Carney 3 251 83.67 83 Tournament Finish 18 36 54 72 Total Shootout at the Legends 11th/19 305 303 313 --- 921 Jeana Finlinson 3 270 90.00 86 Lady Northern Inv. 14th/15 324 327 318 --- 969 Lady Lion Inv. T-6th/14 308 309 ------617 Mary Fossum Inv. 10th/14 319 314 327 --- 960 Lady Puerto Rico 15th/16 322 321 326 --- 969 Shootout at the Legends10th/12 333 315 313 --- 961 Rio Verde Inv. 12th/19 316 314 310 --- 940 2002-03 Kent Youel Inv. 13th/15 311 317 316 --- 944 UNLV Spring Inv. T-10th/19301 307 313 --- 921 Head Coach - Sam Carmichael (22nd) Central District Classic15th/15 316 323 328 --- 967 Lady Illini Inv. 5th/16 314 306 ------620 Big Ten - 8th, 1,237 Verizon “Mo”Morial 15th/15 345 336 344 --- 1,025 Lady Buckeye Inv. 13th/15 306 307 308 --- 921 NCAA Central Regional - 19th, 949 • NCAA - DNQ UNLV Inv. 14th/18 343 318 321 --- 982 Big Ten Championship 6th/11 300 292 301 321 1,214 Tournament Finish 18 36 54 72 Total Indiana Inv. T-10th/19327 --- 318 --- 645 Rounds: 32 • Strokes: 9,959 • Average: 311.22 Wolverine Inv. 1st/11 304 306 303 --- 913 Lady Buckeye Inv. 13th/15 319 330 321 --- 970 Lady Northern Inv. 2nd/12 295 294 309 --- 898 Big Ten Championship 10th/11 320 329 334 --- 983 Player Rds. Strokes Avg. Low Shootout at the Legends 3rd/16 298 294 305 --- 897 Rounds: 29 • Strokes: 9,406 • Average: 324.34 Shannon Johnson 32 2380 74.38 68 Mission Inn Classic 1st/17 304 310 ------614 Elaine Harris 32 2467 77.09 70 Central District Inv. 12th/15 318 317 308 --- 943 Player Rds. Strokes Avg. Low Tiffany Hockensmith 10 791 79.10 73 Verizon “Mo”Morial 4th/19 324 299 ------623 Molly Redfearn 29 2326 80.21 74 Jenny Kim 15 1191 79.40 75 Lady Seahawk Inv. 1st/14 298 298 289 --- 885 Lissa Putnam 12 965 80.42 76 Tara Boone 16 1270 79.38 74 Indiana Inv. 4th/11 317 303 317 --- 937 Bethany Brunner 29 2343 80.79 73 Amber Lindgren 32 2592 81.00 73 Lady Buckeye Inv. 3rd/12 308 309 307 --- 924 Elaine Harris 25 2040 81.60 73 Katie Carlson 27 2236 82.81 75 Big Ten Championship 8th/11 311 309 302 315 1,237 Katie Carlson 26 2190 84.23 78 Kendal Hake 9 752 83.56 81 NCAA Central Regional19th/21 314 306 329 --- 949 Kendal Hake 12 1042 86.83 82 Molly Redman 13 1098 84.46 80 Rounds: 32 • Strokes: 9,820 • Average: 306.88 Stephanie Mayotte 17 1495 87.94 80 Gennifer Marrs 3 262 87.33 84 Gennifer Marrs 11 1039 94.45 88 Player Rds. Strokes Avg. Low * - Shortened due to inclement weather Karen Dennison 32 2366 73.94 68 Danah Ford 32 2451 76.59 70 Ambry Bishop 32 2510 78.44 73 Cara Stuckey 32 2519 78.72 73 Mary Lidester 17 1391 81.82 75 Molly Redfearn 26 2139 82.27 77 Adrienne Graessle 9 731 81.22 78 Bethany Brunner 6 490 81.67 79 Megan Mulhaupt 3 252 84.00 81 Shannon Carney 3 252 84.00 82 Jeana Finlinson 3 276 92.00 88 Katie Carlson 3 277 92.33 90

2003-04 Head Coach - Sam Carmichael (23rd) Big Ten - 2nd, 1,216 NCAA Central Regional - 18th, 955 • NCAA - DNQ Tournament Finish 18 36 54 72 Total Mary Fossum Inv. 9th/16 310 312 324 --- 946 Lady Northern Inv. T-5th/15 305 309 312 --- 926 AND •HISTORY HOOSIERS INDIANA Shootout at the Legends2nd/18298 288 293 --- 879 Landfall Tradition 9th/12 305 313 318 --- 936 Central District Classic14th/15 329 318 310 --- 957 Verizon “Mo”Morial 6th/16 299 305 311 --- 915 Baylor-Tapatio Springs 1st/19 297 294 305 --- 896 Indiana Inv. 3rd/15 308 307 308 --- 923 Lady Boilermaker Inv. 2nd/12 298 298 326 --- 922 Big Ten Championship 2nd/11 308 297 299 312 1216 NCAA Central Regional18th/21 311 320 324 --- 955 Rounds: 34 • Strokes: 10,471 • Average: 307.97

Player Rds. Strokes Avg. Low Danah Ford 33 2477 75.06 68 Karen Dennison 34 2563 75.38 69 Karen Dennison won a share of the 2003 Big Ten

Molly Redfearn 31 2419 78.03 72 Championship after posting a 2-over 294 (70-75- RECORDS Mary Lidester 19 1521 80.05 74 72-77). She was the first Hoosier to earn medalist Ambry Bishop 31 2489 80.29 74 honors at the conference championships since Lissa Putnam 18 1480 82.22 73 1999 when Erin Carney took top honors. Bethany Brunner 27 2224 82.37 75

2006-07 WOMEN’S GOLF • 41 FORMER COACHES

Margaret Cummins served as the women’s golf coach from the fall of 1967 Bruce Cohen became Indiana University’s second women’s golf coach in the to the conclusion of the 1979 season. Although many of her 12 seasons at fall of 1979 and remained until the end of the 1981 season. Although Cohen was Indiana were deemed extramural instead of varsity status, Cummins was the new to the coaching scene, he had been around Indiana University for some force behind championship golf teams at Indiana. time. Under her leadership, the Hoosiers captured regional honors and national Cohen attended Ball State University for two years and was a varsity base- recognition, while competing annually for the AIAW national championship. A ball team member. In 1970, he transferred to Indiana University, where he even- top competitor and teacher, Cummins was also an area consultant for the tually became a golf professional under men’s coach Bob Fitch. Seven years of National Golf Foundation and served on many regional and national golf com- professional experience, including three under Fitch, earned Cohen well- munities. deserved respect from his peers. Along with coaching the women’s squad, Cummins also worked in the A native of South Bend, Ind., Cohen also served as the Midwest AIAW Sports Health, Physical Education and Recreation department, where she counseled Committee golf representative. He directed such events as the Indiana State incoming students and taught psychology of sport. Open Championship and the LPGA Bicenntenial Classic. Cummins graduated from the University of Arizona in 1963 and then earned When not coaching or competing himself, Cohen spent much of his time giv- her master’s at Smith College in 1968. ing lessons as a Class A assistant professional at the IU Golf Course.

From 1981-2004, Carmichael’s IU women’s teams earned automatic berths to the NCAA Tournament eight times. The Hoosiers finished 11th in 1985, 12th in 1986, 13th in 1987, 11th in 1990, 13th in 1992, eighth in 1993, 17th in 1994, fifth in 1995 and 13th in 1998. The honors for Carmichael’s golfers did not stop on the course. A Big Ten- record 101 Academic All-Big Ten honors were awarded to IU golfers since 1985. Karen Dennison earned Academic All-American honors in 2003 and Academic All-Region honors in 2004. In addition to Carmichael’s eight Big Ten Women’s Coach of the Year awards, he also received NCAA Regional Coach of the Year honors four times. Carmichael also coached three Hoosiers (Michele Redman, Angela Buzminski, and Erica Wicoff) onto the LPGA Tour and one (Shaun Micheel) onto the PGA Tour. His achievements culminated in his being name Indiana’s PGA Player of the Sam Carmichael, eight-time Big Ten Women’s Coach of the Year, finished his Year Award in 1973, and when he was inducted into the Indiana Golf Hall of RECORDS 23rd and final season as Indiana’s women’s golf coach in 2004. Before Fame that same year. Carmichael directed his attention solely to the women’s golf program in 1998, he spent nine years as IU’s men’s golf coach. During his time as the men’s coach, Carmichael won Coach of the Year honors twice (1991 and 1998) and the 1991 and 1998 Big Ten titles. In the fall of 1981, Carmichael assumed the position of head coach for the IU women’s team, and led the women to seven Big Ten Championship: 1986, 1987, 1990, 1992, 1995, 1996 and 1998, and 12 top-three finishes in 1983, 1984, 1985, 1988, 1989, 1991, 1993, 1994, 1997, 1999, 2001 and 2004. In 1998, the Hoosiers won their seventh conference title under Carmichael with a score of 1,196, the third-lowest winning score in Big Ten history. Erin Carney, who tied for championship medalist honors, was named Big Ten Athlete of the Year, while Jennifer Seger, Michelle Hatfield, and Jenny Gray were All-

INDIANA HOOSIERS •HISTORY AND Big Ten.

42 • 2006-07 WOMEN’S GOLF INDIVIDUAL RESULTS

ONE ROUND 67 Jennifer Gray NCAA Championship, 1998 68 Shannon Johnson UNLV Spring Invitational, 2006 68 Danah Ford Lady Boilermaker Invitational, 2004 68 Karen Dennison Shootout at the Legends, 2002 68 Karen Dennison Lady Northern Intercollegiate, 2002 68 Debbie Lee Lady Boilermaker Invitational, 1987 68 Sarah DeKraay Lady Northern Intercollegiate, 1986 69 Natalie Tucker Stanford Invitational, 2000 69 Erin Carney Shootout at the Legends, 1999 69 Erika Wicoff NCAA East Regional, 1994 69 Tracy Chapman Lady Kat Invitational, 1986 70 Elaine Harris Big Ten Championship, 2006 70 Danah Ford Big Ten Championship, 2004 70 Danah Ford Baylor-Tapatio Springs Shootout, 2004 70 Karen Dennison Big Ten Championship, 2003 70 Karen Dennison Lady Seahawk Invitational, 2003 70 Danah Ford Shootout at the Legends, 2003 70 Danah Ford Lady Seahawk Invitational, 2003 70 Danah Ford Verizon “Mo”Morial, 2003 70 Karen Dennison Mission Inn Classic, 2002 70 Karen Dennison Shootout at the Legends, 2002 70 Karen Dennison Big Ten Championship, 2002 70 Karen Dennison Hawkeye Invitational, 2001 70 Tiffany Fisher Stanford Invitational, 1999 Former Hoosier Karen Dennison set the 36-hole school record at the 2002 Shootout at the Legends. The Madison, Ind., native, fired a 212 (68-70-74), en 70 Erin Carney Stanford/Pepsi Invitational, 1998 route to breaking the old record, set by Erika Wicoff, by one stroke. She is 70 Jennifer Seger Indiana Invitational, 1998 pictured with Ted Bishop, director of golf at the Legends of Indiana Golf 70 Erin Carney Lady Northern Intercollegiate, 1997 Club. 70 Erika Wicoff Lady Kat Invitational, 1995 217 Elaine Harris Big Ten Championship, 2006 70 Erika Wicoff NCAA Championships, 1995 217 Danah Ford Shootout at the Legends, 2003 70 Erika Wicoff NCAA Regional, 1994 217 Karen Dennison Big Ten Championship, 2003 70 Erika Wicoff Spartan Fall Invitational, 1993 217 Erin Carney Stanford/Pepsi, 1999 70 Angela Buzminski Lady Gamecock Classic, 1993 217 Erin Carney NCAA East Regional, 1998 70 Angela Buzminski NCAA Championship, 1993 70 Angela Buzminski Beacon Woods, 1992 70 Angela Buzminski Stanford Intercollegiate, 1992 FOUR ROUNDS 70 Michele Redman Lady Buckeye Invitational, 1987 287 Danah Ford Big Ten Championship, 2004 70 Michele Redman Beacon Woods, 1986 288 Erika Wicoff NCAA Championship, 1995 70 Michele Redman Stanford Invitational, 1986 289 Angela Buzminski NCAA Championship, 1993 292 Erika Wicoff Big Ten Championship, 1995 TWO ROUNDS 294 Karen Dennison Big Ten Championship, 2003 138 Karen Dennison Shootout at the Legends, 2002 295 Elaine Harris Big Ten Championship, 2006 139 Danah Ford Lady Boilermaker Invitational, 2004 295 Natalie Tucker Big Ten Championship, 2000 140 Karen Dennison Lady Northern Intercollegiate, 2002 296 Erin Carney NCAA Championship, 1998 141 Elaine Harris Big Ten Championship, 2006 297 Michele Redman Big Ten Championship, 1987 141 Natalie Tucker Stanford Invitational, 2000 298 Shannon Hardesty Big Ten Championship, 1990 141 Erin Carney Lady Northern Intercollegiate, 1997 299 Erin Carney Big Ten Championship, 1998 141 Erika Wicoff NCAA Championships, 1995 299 Mary Fechtig NCAA Championship, 1987 142 Danah Ford Baylor-Tapatio Springs Shootout, 2004 300 Jennifer Gray Big Ten Championship, 1998 142 Angela Buzminski Beacon Woods, 1992 300 Jennifer Gray NCAA Championship, 1995 AND HISTORY • HOOSIERS INDIANA 143 Shannon Johnson UNLV Spring Invitational, 2006 300 Angela Buzminski NCAA Championship, 1992 143 Danah Ford Shootout at the Legends, 2003 301 Erin Carney Big Ten Championship, 1999 143 Erin Carney Shootout at the Legends, 1998 301 Jennifer Gray NCAA Championship, 1998 143 Angela Buzminski Stanford Intercollegiate, 1992 301 Jennifer Seger Big Ten Championship, 1998 143 Michele Redman Lady Buckeye Invitational, 1987 302 Karen Dennison Big Ten Championship, 2004 302 Angela Buzminski Big Ten Championship, 1993

THREE ROUNDS 211 Shannon Johnson UNLV Spring Invitational, 2006 212 Karen Dennison Shootout at the Legends, 2002 213 Karen Dennison Shootout at the Legends, 2003 213 Erika Wicoff NCAA Championship, 1995 214 Karen Dennison Lady Seahawk Invitational, 2003 214 Erin Carney Legends Shootout, 1999

214 Erika Wicoff NCAA East Regional, 1994 RECORDS 214 Angela Buzminski Stanford Invitational, 1992 215 Angela Buzminski Lady Gamecock Invitational, 1993 216 Angela Buzminski Beacon Woods Invitational, 1992 216 Michele Redman Lady Buckeye Invitational, 1987

2006-07 WOMEN’S GOLF • 43 TEAM RECORDS 595 Lady Northern Intercollegiate, 2001 ONE ROUND 284 NCAA Championship, 1998 596 Lady Boilermaker Invitational, 2004 288 Shootout at the Legends, 2003 596 Lady Seahawk Invitational, 2003 288 Bryan National Invitational, 2000 596 Hawkeye Invitational, 1989 289 Lady Seahawk Invitational, 2003 596 Hawkeye Invitational, 1986 291 NCAA Championship, 1995 597 Big Ten Championship, 2002 292 Big Ten Championship, 2006 598 Hawkeye Invitational, 2002 292 Big Ten Championship, 2002 598 Hawkeye Invitational, 1998 292 Big Ten Championship, 1998 293 Shootout at the Legends, 2003 THREE ROUNDS 293 Stanford/Pepsi Invitational, 1998 885 Lady Seahawk Invitational, 2003 293 Lady Northern Intercollegiate, 1997 886 Lady Buckeye Invitational, 1987 293 Lady Buckeye Invitational, 1990 887 Lady Buckeye Invitational, 1990 293 Lady Buckeye Invitational, 1987 892 NCAA Championships, 1995 293 Lady Northern Intercollegiate, 1986 893 Big Ten Championship, 2006 294 Baylor-Tapatio Springs Shootout, 2004 896 Baylor-Tapatio Springs Shootout, 2004 294 Shootout at the Legends, 2002 896 Iowa Invitational, 1995 294 Lady Northern Intercollegiate, 2002 897 Shootout at the Legends, 2002 294 Central District Invitational, 2002 898 Lady Northern Intercollegiate, 2002 294 South Florida Invitational, 1996 898 Shootout at the Legends, 2001 295 Lady Northern Intercollegiate, 2002 898 Lady Northern Intercollegiate, 2001 295 Shootout at the Legends, 2001 899 Shootout at the Legends, 1999 295 Shootout at the Legends, 1999 295 Hawkeye Invitational, 1995 FOUR ROUNDS 295 Lady Buckeye Invitational, 1990 1194 NCAA Championship, 1995 1196 Big Ten Championship, 1998 1209 NCAA Championship, 1998 TWO ROUNDS 586 Shootout at the Legends, 2003 1211 Big Ten Championship, 1987 587 NCAA Championship, 1998 1214 Big Ten Championship, 2006 589 Lady Northern Intercollegiate, 2002 1214 Big Ten Championship, 2000 589 Lady Buckeye Invitational, 1987 1215 NCAA Championship, 1987 590 Lady Northern Intercollegiate, 1997 1216 Big Ten Championship, 2004 591 Baylor-Tapatio Springs Shootout, 2004 1218 NCAA Championship, 1993 592 Big Ten Championship, 2006 1223 NCAA Championship, 1986 592 Shootout at the Legends, 2002 1229 NCAA Championship, 1992 593 NCAA Championship, 1995 1230 Big Ten Championship, 2001 594 Shootout at the Legends, 2001 1232 Bryan National Invitational, 1990 594 Lady Buckeye Invitational, 1990 1232 Big Ten Championship, 1989 RECORDS

Pictured above is the Indiana squad that captured the 2003 Lady Seahawk Invitational title in record-breaking fashion. IU posted a 54-hole total of 885, bettering the previous record set by the 1987 Lady Buckeye Invitational team, by just one stroke.

From left: Head Coach Sam Carmichael, Adrienne Graessle, Danah Ford, Cara Stuckey, Karen Dennison, Mary Lidester, and Ambry Bishop. INDIANA HOOSIERS • HISTORY AND

44 • 2006-07 WOMEN’S GOLF RECORDS AND HONORS 1993-94 Erika Wicoff 36 75.78 SEASON AVERAGE Avg. Player Rounds Years 1994-95 Erika Wicoff 38 73.92 73.92 Erika Wicoff 38 1994-95 1995-96 Erika Wicoff 29 76.00 73.94 Karen Dennison 32 2002-03 1996-97 Jennifer Gray 32 78.22 74.38 Shannon Johnson 32 2005-06 1997-98 Erin Carney 40 74.73 74.73 Erin Carney 40 1997-98 1998-99 Erin Carney 31 75.23 75.06 Danah Ford 33 2003-04 1999-00 Natalie Tucker 32 75.63 75.23 Erin Carney 31 1998-99 2000-01 Natalie Tucker 32 75.34 75.34 Natalie Tucker 32 2000-01 2001-02 Karen Dennison 34 76.74 75.38 Karen Dennison 34 2003-04 2002-03 Karen Dennison 32 73.94 75.63 Natalie Tucker 32 1999-00 2003-04 Danah Ford 33 75.06 75.78 Erika Wicoff 36 1993-94 2004-05 Molly Redfearn 29 80.21 75.81 Angela Buzminski 36 1992-93 2005-06 Shannon Johnson 32 74.38 75.86 Sarah DeKraay 36 1986-87 75.59 Debbie Lee 34 1988-89 76.00 Erika Wicoff 29 1995-96 FRESHMAN STROKE AVERAGE Avg. Player Rounds Year 76.20 Jennifer Gray 40 1997-98 76.22 Michele Redman 36 1986-87 78.21 Lynn Dennison 24 1982-83 78.32 Jennifer Gray 38 1994-95 78.43 Tiffany Fisher 28 1998-99 78.50 Karen Dennison 20 2000-01 78.50 Michele Redman 36 1983-84 79.00 Angela Buzminski 30 1989-90 79.10 Tiffany Hockensmith 10 2005-06 79.20 Erika Wicoff 30 1992-93 79.69 Erin Carney 29 1995-96 79.90 Ambry Bishop 20 2000-01 80.00 Tracy Chapman 32 1984-85 80.44 Tammy Nigh 18 1982-83 80.53 Jennifer Myers 19 1986-87 80.58 Stacy Quilling 33 1992-93 80.68 Karin Romberg 19 1981-82 80.72 Theresa McDermott 29 1996-97 80.85 Mary Fechtig 20 1983-84 80.89 Debbie Lee 18 1986-87

YEARLY LOW FRESHMAN STROKE AVERAGE Year Player Rounds Avg. 1981-82 Karin Romberg 19 80.68 1982-83 Lynn Dennison 24 78.21 1983-84 Michele Redman 22 78.50 1984-85 Tracy Chapman 32 80.00 1985-86 Kathy Klein 12 84.00 1986-87 Jennifer Myers 19 80.53 1987-88 Deanna Berkoben 20 84.25 1988-89 Angela Mills 8 81.88 1989-90 Angela Buzminski 30 79.00 Erin Carney holds the fourth- and sixth-best season averages in school histo- 1990-91 No Freshmen Competed AND HISTORY • HOOSIERS INDIANA ry. Carney, a native of LaCrosse, Wis., carded a 74.73 average in 1998 while leading the Hoosiers to their most recent Big Ten Championship. 1991-92 Tara Bakhle 26 81.12 1992-93 Erika Wicoff 30 79.20 1993-94 Mary Vajgrt 36 81.19 1994-95 Jennifer Gray 38 78.32 YEARLY LOW INDIVIDUAL STROKE AVERAGE Year Player Rounds Avg. 1995-96 Erin Carney 29 79.69 1981-82 Jan Kleiman 26 79.12 1996-97 Theresa McDermott 29 80.72 1982-83 Jan Kleiman 24 77.08 1997-98 Inga Snyder 16 81.25 1983-84 Michele Redman 22 78.50 1998-99 Tiffany Fisher 28 78.43 1984-85 Sarah DeKraay 34 78.03 1999-00 Cara Stuckey 17 83.71 1985-86 Sarah DeKraay 41 76.68 2000-01 Karen Dennison 20 78.50 1986-87 Michele Redman 36 76.22 2001-02 No Freshmen Competed 1987-88 Tracy Chapman 36 76.69 2002-03 Molly Redfearn 26 82.27 1988-89 Debbie Lee 34 75.59 2003-04 No Freshmen Competed 1989-90 Debbie Lee 39 76.51 2004-05 Kendal Hake 12 86.83 RECORDS 1990-91 Angela Buzminski 31 77.71 2005-06 Tiffany Hockensmith 10 79.10 1991-92 Angela Buzminski 31 77.81 1992-93 Angela Buzminski 36 75.81

2006-07 WOMEN’S GOLF • 45 RECORDS AND HONORS Sarah DeKraay 2nd 71-75-83-74–303 Tracy Chapman 4th 72-76-78-78–304 Mary Fechtig 6th 79-81-77-72–309 1988 Tracy Chapman 2nd 83-77-74-76–321 Debbie Lee 6th 79-80-79-76–314 Jennifer Myers 11th 82-78-80-81–321 1989 Jennifer Myers 2nd 75-75-80-79–309 Debbie Lee 4th 76-83-79-77–315 Shannon Hardesty 11th 80-81-83-77–321 1990 Shannon Hardesty 1st 74-77-73-74–298 Debbie Lee 4th 79-78-78-76–311 Angela Buzminski 7th 83-80-78-75–316 Jennifer Myers 12th 79-81-84-77–321 1991 Courtney Cox 5th 77-78-74-79–308 Angela Buzminski 12th 78-79-78-80–315 1992 Amy McDonald 2nd 74-83-81-82–320 Angela Buzminski 7th 76-84-80-89–329 Angela Mills 9th 80-87-84-79–330 Lori Stinson 9th 78-87-83-82–330 1993 Angela Buzminski 2nd 75-78-74-75–302 Stacy Quilling 4th 79-78-77-75–309 Courtney Cox 7th 76-84-78-74–312 1994 Erika Wicoff 1st 79-78-73-75–305 Stacy Quilling 3rd 75-75-79-83–312 Tara Bakhle 7th 81-75-78-82–316 1995 Erika Wicoff 1st 75-71-72-74–292 Stacy Quilling 5th 73-78-81-80–312 Jennifer Gray 7th 79-75-78-81–313 1996 Erika Wicoff 1st 76-75-75–226 Mamie McClure recorded three top-10 finishes and one 11th-place finish at Stacy Quilling 2nd 77-79-76–232 the Big Ten Championship from 1978-1981. 1997 Michelle Hatfield 2nd 83-78-72-77–310 Theresa McDermott 6th 74-77-82-83–316 CAREER AVERAGE 1998 Erin Carney T-1st 75-79-71-74–299 Avg. Player Rounds Years Jennifer Gray 3rd 76-74-75-75–300 75.48 Natalie Tucker 64 1999-01 Michelle Hatfield T-4th 78-70-76-77–301 75.90 Karen Dennison 120 2001-04 1999 Erin Carney 1st 75-75-78-73–301 76.07 Erika Wicoff 133 1993-96 2000 Natalie Tucker T-5th 71-77-75-72–295 76.08 Erin Carney 129 1996-99 2001 Tiffany Fisher T-5th 74-76-78-77–305 77.28 Danah Ford 125 1999-04 2002 Karen Dennison T-18th 75-70-83-86–314 77.65 Sarah DeKraay 138 1983-87 2003 Karen Dennison T-1st 70-75-72-77–294 77.45 Debbie Lee 123 1986-90 2004 Danah Ford 1st 74-72-70-71-287 77.45 Michele Redman 133 1983-87 2005 Molly Redfearn T-12th 79-77-79-235 77.50 Angela Buzminski 128 1989-93 2006 Elaine Harris T-6th 71-70-76-78-295 TOP BIG TEN INDIVIDUAL FINISHES Year Player Finish Score 1976 Victoria Lakoff 5th 83-74–157 1977 Victoria Lakoff 6th 79-80–159 Mary Jo Wood 10th 80-81–161 1978 Sally Hendron 3rd 76 Mamie McClure 3rd 76 Sue Schilling 5th 77 1979 Mamie McClure 4th 80-80–160

RECORDS Sally Hendron 7th 85-78–163 1980 Mamie McClure 6th 80-77–157 1981 Mamie McClure 11th 85-76-78–239 1983 Lynn Dennison 6th 77-78-79–234 Jan Kleiman 9th 77-82-77–236 1984 Karin Romberg 12th 82-83-78–243 1985 Michele Redman 3rd 76-75-78-83–312 Sarah DeKraay 4th 79-77-79-80–315 Tracy Chapman 4th 79-78-84-74–315 Mary Fechtig 8th 77-79-81-80–323 1986 Sarah DeKraay 1st 80-78-77-78–313 Tracy Chapman 2nd 80-77-80-77–314 In 1990, Shannon Hardesty became only the third Hoosier ever to win a Big Michele Redman 4th 79-76-80-80–315 Ten Championship individual title. Hardesty, a native of Crawfordsville, Ind., Mary Fechtig 5th 77-86-85-75–323 carded a 298 (74-77-73-74) to win the crown at the University of Minnesota. Lisa Chirichetti 7th 82-84-76-82–324 Since Hardesty’s title, three more Hoosiers, Erin Carney, Danah Ford and 1987 Michele Redman 1st 75-72-74-76–297 Erika Wicoff have won the title. INDIANA HOOSIERS • HISTORY AND

46 • 2006-07 WOMEN’S GOLF RECORDS AND HONORS 1987 Sarah DeKraay Honorable Mention BIG TEN CHAMPIONS Year Player Score Rounds 1990 Debbie Lee Honorable Mention 1986 Sarah DeKraay 313 80-78-77-78 1993 Angela Buzminski Second Team 1987 Michele Redman 297 75-72-74-76 1994 Erika Wicoff Honorable Mention 1990 Shannon Hardesty 298 74-77-73-74 1995 Erika Wicoff First Team 1994 Erika Wicoff 305 79-78-73-75 1996 Erika Wicoff First Team 1995 Erika Wicoff 292 75-71-72-74 1998 Erin Carney First Team 1996 Erika Wicoff 226 76-75-75 1999 Erin Carney Honorable Mention 1998 Erin Carney 299 75-79-71-74 2000 Natalie Tucker Honorable Mention 1999 Erin Carney 301 75-75-78-73 2003 Karen Dennison First Team 2003 Karen Dennison 294 70-75-72-77 2004 Danah Ford 287 74-72-70-71 ACADEMIC ALL-AMERICA 2003 Karen Dennison 2004 Karen Dennison NCAA QUALIFIERS Year Player Finish Score 1998 Erin Carney T-20 74-72-77-73–296 ALL-BIG TEN 1998 Jennifer Gray T-34 67-80-79-75–301 1982 Jan Kleiman 1998 Michelle Hatfield T-71 80-72-78-80–310 1983 Lynn Dennison 1998 Sami Montgomery T-77 71-79-81-81–312 1984 Lynn Dennison 1998 Jennifer Seger T-82 72-82-79-81–314 Michele Redman 1995 Jennifer Gray T-26 70-78-75-77–300 1985 Lynn Dennison 1995 Nicole Hollingsworth T-84 83-79-78-77–317 Sarah DeKraay 1995 Stacy Quilling T-35 73-78-76-76–303 Michele Redman 1995 Mary Vajgrt T-35 77-76-76-74–303 1986 Lynn Dennison 1995 Erika Wicoff 4 71-70-72-75–288 Tracy Chapman 1994 Tara Bakhle 95 79-84-82-88–333 Sarah DeKraay 1994 Brandy Ferdinand 97 82-85-82-86–335 Mary Fechtig 1994 Stacy Quilling T-44 80-77-75-84–316 Michele Redman 1994 Mary Vajgrt T-44 78-78-74-86–316 1987 Tracy Chapman 1994 Erika Wicoff T-20 76-79-76-77–308 Sarah DeKraay 1993 Tara Bakhle T-72 84-80-74-81–319 Mary Fechtig 1993 Angela Buzminski 2 73-73-73-70–289 Michele Redman 1993 Courtney Cox T-41 74-78-77-79–308 1988 Tracy Chapman 1993 Stacy Quilling T-49 80-78-77-76–311 1989 Debbie Lee 1993 Erika Wicoff T-61 80-76-79-80–315 Jennifer Myers 1992 Tara Bakhle 66 78-83-74-77–312 1990 Debbie Lee 1992 Angela Buzminski T-32 75-77-75-73–300 Shannon Hardesty 1992 Courtney Cox T-43 78-74-77-76–305 Jennifer Myers 1992 Amy McDonald T-91 76-81-84-82–323 1991 Angela Buzminski 1992 Lori Stinson T-76 79-78-85-76–318 Courtney Cox 1990 Debbie Lee T-20 80-73-76-77–306 Shannon Hardesty 1990 Jennifer Myers T-25 75-83-73-77–308 1992 Angela Buzminski 1990 Angela Buzminski 68 81-79-83-77–320 Courtney Cox 1990 Lori Stinson T-78 81-84-80-82–327 1993 Angela Buzminski 1990 Shannon Hardesty 83 89-78-82-81–330 Courtney Cox 1989 Debbie Lee T-19 77-73-75-79–304 1994 Stacy Quilling 1988 Tracy Chapman T-50 76-78-74-75–303 Erika Wicoff 1987 Mary Fechtig 21 76-75-77-71–299 1995 Stacy Quilling 1987 Tracy Chapman 41 76-77-73-77–303 Jennifer Gray NIN OSES•ITR AND •HISTORY HOOSIERS INDIANA 1987 Sarah DeKraay 53 78-78-74-76–306 Erika Wicoff 1987 Jennifer Myers 80 78-85-76-75–314 1996 Stacy Quilling 1987 Michele Redman 87 78-78-82-79–317 Jennifer Gray 1986 Michele Redman T-29 80-74-73-76–303 Erika Wicoff 1986 Sarah DeKraay 53 72-75-78-78–306 1997 Erin Carney 1986 Tracy Chapman T-53 82-77-74-75–308 Jennifer Gray 1986 Lynn Dennison T-64 82-78-77-73–310 1998 Erin Carney 1986 Mary Fechtig 90 83-83-78-77–321 Jennifer Gray 1985 Sarah DeKraay T-18 312 Michelle Hatfield 1985 Lisa Chirichetti T-36 316 Jennifer Seger 1985 Mary Fechtig T-56 321 1999 Erin Carney 1985 Michele Redman T-81 331 2000 Theresa McDermott 1985 Tracy Chapman ------Natalie Tucker 2001 Natalie Tucker Inga Snyder

ALL-AMERICA RECORDS 1985 Sarah DeKraay Honorable Mention 2002 None 1986 Sarah DeKraay Honorable Mention 2003 Karen Dennison 1986 Michele Redman Honorable Mention 2004 Karen Dennison 1987 Michele Redman Second Team Danah Ford

2006-07 WOMEN’S GOLF• 47 POSTSEASON HONORS Michelle Wood Adrienne Graessle BIG TEN PLAYER OF THE YEAR 1988 Tracy Chapman 1992-93 Tara Bakhle Meg Liffick 1990 Debbie Lee Courtney Cox Samantha Montgomery 1994 Erika Wicoff Michelle Wood Jessica Mote 1995 Erika Wicoff 1993-94 Tara Bakhle Inga Snyder 1996 Erika Wicoff Meredith Ferdinand Natalie Tucker 1998 Erin Carney Stacy Quilling 2000-01 Shannon Carney 1999 Erin Carney Mary Vajgrt Tiffany Fisher 1994-95 Tara Bakhle Adrienne Graessle Brandy Ferdinand Jessica Mote BIG TEN FRESHMAN OF THE YEAR 1993 Erika Wicoff Stacy Quilling Cara Stuckey 1995 Jennifer Gray Mary Vajgrt Natalie Tucker Erika Wicoff 2001-02 Ambry Bishop 1995-96 Erin Carney Shannon Carney ACADEMIC ALL-BIG TEN 1984-85 Lynn Dennison Brandy Ferdinand Karen Dennison 1985-86 Sarah DeKraay Jennifer Gray Tiffany Fisher Lynn Dennison Stacy Quilling Adrienne Graessle 1986-87 Tracy Chapman Mary Vajgrt Mary Lidester Sarah DeKraay Erika Wicoff Cara Stuckey Mary Fechtig 1996-97 Erin Carney 2002-03 Ambry Bishop 1987-88 Tracy Chapman Jennifer Gray Katie Carlson Kathy Klein Amanda Griffis Shannon Carney Debbie Lee Michelle Hatfield Karen Dennison Jennifer Myers Kimberly Hsu Adrienne Graessle 1988-89 Deanna Berkoben Jennifer Seger Mary Lidester Kathy Klein Mary Vajgrt Megan Mulahupt Debbie Lee 1997-98 Erin Carney Cara Stuckey Jennifer Myers Jennifer Gray 2003-04 Ambry Bishop 1989-90 Debbie Lee Amanda Griffis Karen Dennison Amy McDonald Michelle Hatfield Mary Lidester Angela Mills Kimberly Hsu Molly Redfearn Jennifer Myers Megan Racey 2004-05 Bethany Brunner 1990-91 Courtney Cox Jennifer Seger Molly Redfearn Amy McDonald 1998-99 Samantha Montgomery 2005-06 Kendal Hake Angela Mills Jessica Mote Elaine Harris Susan Soderberg Inga Snyder Gennifer Marrs Lori Stinson Erin Carney Moly Redfearn 1991-92 Angela Buzminski Michelle Hatfield Courtney Cox Kimberly Hsu *2005-06 players in bold Amy McDonald Jennifer Seger Angela Mills 1999-00 Tiffany Fisher Lori Stinson Amy Gerhardt RECORDS

Natalie Tucker was a two-time All-Big Ten hon- Lynn Dennison, a Marion, Ohio, native, was a four- Michelle Hatfield was a three-time Academic All- oree and also earned two academic All-Big Ten time All-Big Ten selection from 1983-1986. Big Ten honoree from 1997-1999. honors. INDIANA HOOSIERS • HISTORY AND

48 • 2006-07 WOMEN’S GOLF LETTERWINNERS A 2002-03 3 277 92.33 90 Career 120 9108 75.90 68 Anderson, Tina L ...... 1977 2003-04 3 266 88.67 87 2004-05 26 2190 84.23 78 Dennison, Lynn ...... 1983-86 Anthony, Jan ...... 1972-74 2005-06 27 2236 82.81 75 Year Rounds Strokes Avg. Low Career 59 4969 84.22 75 1982-83 24 1877 78.21 73 B 1983-84 29 2287 78.86 73 Bakhle, Tara F ...... 1992-95 Carney, Erin E ...... 1996-99 1984-85 36 2855 79.31 70 Year Rounds Strokes Avg. Low Year Rounds Strokes Avg. Low 1985-86 32 2548 79.63 72 1991-92 26 2109 81.12 74 1995-96 29 2311 79.96 76 Career 121 9567 79.07 70 1992-93 33 2690 81.52 74 1996-97 29 2285 78.79 73 1993-94 32 2570 80.31 74 1997-98 40 2989 74.73 71 Desmet, Linn K ...... 1979-82 1994-95 31 2507 80.87 72 1998-99 31 2332 75.23 71 Career 122 9876 80.95 72 Career 129 9917 76.88 71 Diethelm, Diane ...... 1974-77

Berard, Monique ...... 1981-83 Carney, Shannon ...... 2001-03 Doan, Marilyn ...... 1970 Year Rounds Strokes Avg. Low Year Rounds Strokes Avg. Low 1980-81 14 1195 85.36 77 2000-01 2 174 87.00 87 E 1981-82 26 2115 81.35 75 2001-02 3 251 83.67 83 Ertel, Frances A ...... 1982-83 1982-83 16 1277 79.81 N/A 2002-03 3 252 84.00 83 Year Rounds Strokes Avg. Low Career 56 4587 81.91 75 Career 8 677 84.63 83 1981-82 4 346 86.50 80 1982-83 3 274 91.33 N/A Bergman, Shelia K ...... 1976-77 Chapman, Tracy L ...... 1985-88 Career 7 620 88.57 80 Year Rounds Strokes Avg. Low Berkoben, Deanna ...... 1988-89 1984-85 32 2560 80.00 74 Estes, Ann ...... 1972 Year Rounds Strokes Avg. Low 1985-86 44 3400 77.27 72 1987-88 20 1685 84.25 77 1986-87 36 2754 76.50 69 F 1988-89 27 2161 80.04 74 1987-88 36 2761 76.69 71 Fechtig, Mary ...... 1984-87 Career 47 3846 81.83 74 Career 148 11475 77.53 69 Year Rounds Strokes Avg. Low 1983-84 20 1617 80.85 75 Bishop, Ambry ...... 2001-04 Chirichetti, Lisa M ...... 1983-86 1984-85 37 2913 78.73 72 Year Rounds Strokes Avg. Low Year Rounds Strokes Avg. Low 1985-86 44 3441 78.20 71 2000-01 20 1598 79.90 74 1983-84 22 1788 81.27 75 1986-87 30 2312 77.07 71 2001-02 25 2015 80.60 75 1984-85 28 2230 79.64 74 Career 131 10283 78.50 71 2002-03 32 2510 78.44 73 1985-86 31 2480 80.00 74 2003-04 31 2489 80.29 74 Career 81 6498 80.22 74 Fee, Mary E ...... 1974-77 Career 108 8612 79.74 73 Colglazier, Joann ...... 1972 Ferdinand, Brandy ...... 1993-96 BOONE, TARA ...... 2005-Pres. Year Rounds Strokes Avg. Low Year Rounds Strokes Avg. Low Cook, Laura ...... 1970-73 1992-93 8 677 84.63 78 2005-06 16 1270 79.38 74 1993-94 30 2550 85.00 81 Career 16 1270 79.38 74 Costolo, Rebecca ...... 1984 1994-95 12 968 80.67 74 Year Rounds Strokes Avg. Low 1995-96 6 536 89.33 82 Brunner, Bethany ...... 2002-05 1983-84 5 402 80.40 N/A Career 56 4731 84.48 74 Year Rounds Strokes Avg. Low Career 5 402 80.40 N/A 2001-02 3 249 83.00 79 Finlinson, Jeana ...... 2002-03 2002-03 6 490 81.67 79 Cox, Courtney K ...... 1990-93 Year Rounds Strokes Avg. Low 2003-04 27 2224 82.37 75 Year Rounds Strokes Avg. Low 2001-02 3 270 90.00 86 2004-05 29 2343 80.79 73 1989-90 10 831 83.10 78 2002-03 3 276 92.00 88 Career 65 5306 81.63 73 1990-91 28 2184 78.00 74 Career 6 446 91.00 86 1991-92 34 2693 79.21 74 AND •HISTORY HOOSIERS INDIANA Bucci, Ronna M ...... 1988 1992-93 36 2818 78.28 73 Fisher,Tiffany ...... 1999-02 Year Rounds Strokes Avg. Low Career 108 8526 78.94 73 Year Rounds Strokes Avg. Low 1987-88 2 174 87.00 82 1998-99 28 2196 78.43 74 Career 2 174 87.00 82 D 1999-00 32 2530 79.06 70 DeKraay, Sarah H ...... 1984-87 2000-01 32 2506 78.31 74 Bullard, Debra ...... 1982 Year Rounds Strokes Avg. Low 2001-02 34 2667 78.44 72 1983-84 27 2188 81.04 74 Career 126 9899 78.56 70 Buzminski, Angela R ...... 1990-93 1984-85 34 2653 78.03 74 Year Rounds Strokes Avg. Low 1985-86 41 3144 76.68 70 Fleming, Pamela J ...... 1975-76 1989-90 30 2370 79.00 73 1986-87 36 2731 75.86 68 1990-91 31 2409 77.71 71 Career 138 10716 77.65 68 Ford, Danah ...... 2001-04 1991-92 31 2412 77.81 70 Year Rounds Strokes Avg. Low 1992-93 36 2729 75.81 70 Dennison, Karen ...... 2001-04 2000-01 29 2290 78.97 74 Career 128 9920 77.50 70 Year Rounds Strokes Avg. Low 2001-02 31 2443 78.81 73 RECORDS 2000-01 20 1570 78.50 70 2002-03 32 2451 76.59 70 C 2001-02 34 2609 76.74 70 2003-04 33 2477 75.06 68 Carlson, Katie ...... 2003-2006 2002-03 32 2366 73.94 68 Career 125 9661 77.23 68 Year Rounds Strokes Avg. Low 2003-04 34 2563 75.38 69

2006-07 WOMEN’S GOLF • 49 LETTERWINNERS Forse, Nancy R ...... 1980-81 Career 10 791 79.10 73 Year Rounds Strokes Avg. Low 1986-87 18 1456 80.89 75 French, Karen L ...... 1976-78 Hollingsworth, Nicole ...... 1993-1995 1987-88 32 2516 78.63 68 Year Rounds Strokes Avg. Low 1988-89 34 2570 75.59 71 Furber, Carey ...... 1971 1992-93 2 180 90.00 90 1989-90 39 2984 76.51 70 1993-94 23 1982 86.17 76 Career 123 9526 77.45 68 G 1994-95 20 1628 81.40 74 Graessle, Adrienne ...... 2000-03 Career 45 3790 84.22 74 Leonard, Kay ...... 1971-73 Year Rounds Strokes Avg. Low 1999-00 7 586 83.71 76 Hsu, Kimberly ...... 1998 Lidester, Mary ...... 2002-04 2000-01 13 1050 80.77 77 Year Rounds Strokes Avg. Low Year Rounds Strokes Avg. Low 2001-02 DNP 1996-97 DNP 2001-02 34 2666 78.41 72 2002-03 9 731 81.22 78 1997-98 3 256 85.33 84 2002-03 17 1391 81.82 75 Career 29 2367 81.62 76 1998-99 DNP 2003-04 19 1521 80.05 74 Career 3 256 85.33 84 Career 70 5578 79.69 72 Granger, Teresa L ...... 1979-81 I LINDGREN, AMBER ...... 2005-Pres. Gray, Jennifer K ...... 1995-98 Ingalls, Kathyrn J ...... 1971-73 Year Rounds Strokes Avg. Low Year Rounds Strokes Avg. Low 2005-06 32 2592 81.00 73 1994-95 38 2976 78.32 70 J Career 32 2592 81.00 73 1995-96 29 2292 79.03 72 Johnson, Shannon ...... 2005-06 1996-97 32 2503 78.22 72 Year Rounds Strokes Avg. Low Lisle, Janice ...... 1979-80 1997-98 40 3048 76.20 67 2005-06 32 2380 74.38 68 Career 139 10819 77.83 67 Career 32 2380 74.38 68 M Marencik, Karen ...... 1979-82 Griffis, Amanda J ...... 1997 K KIM, JENNY ...... 2005-Pres. MARRS, GENNIFER ...... 2005-present H Year Rounds Strokes Avg. Low Year Rounds Strokes Avg. Low Haddock, Patty ...... 1971 2005-06 15 1191 79.40 75 2004-05 11 1039 94.45 88 Career 15 1191 79.40 75 2005-06 3 262 87.33 84 HAKE, KENDALL ...... 2005-present Career 14 1301 92.93 84 Year Rounds Strokes Avg. Low Kleiman, Janis L ...... 1980-83 2004-05 12 1042 86.83 82 Year Rounds Strokes Avg. Low Mather, Debbie ...... 1971-73 2005-06 9 752 83.56 81 1979-80 14 1188 84.86 80 Career 21 1794 85.43 82 1980-81 22 1837 83.50 76 Mayotte, Stephanie ...... 2005-06 1981-82 26 2057 79.12 74 Year Rounds Strokes Avg. Low Halloway, Susan ...... 1973-74 1982-83 24 1850 77.08 N/A 2004-05 17 1495 87.94 80 Career 86 6932 80.60 74 Career 17 1495 87.94 80 Haltzman, Sally ...... 1971 Klein, Kathleen A ...... 1986-89 McClure, Mary J ...... 1978-81 Hardesty, Shannon ...... 1988-91 Year Rounds Strokes Avg. Low Year Rounds Strokes Avg. Low 1985-86 12 1008 84.00 79 McDermott, Theresa ...... 1997-00 1987-88 21 1774 84.48 78 1986-87 12 996 83.00 77 Year Rounds Strokes Avg. Low 1988-89 30 2380 79.33 72 1987-88 32 2655 82.97 73 1996-97 29 2341 80.72 73 1989-90 33 2567 77.79 70 1988-89 24 1929 80.38 76 1997-98 20 1600 80.00 74 1990-91 31 2449 79.00 73 Career 80 6588 82.35 73 1998-99 27 2133 79.00 73 Career 115 9170 79.74 70 1999-00 32 2473 77.28 73 Klitzky, Shelley ...... 1970 Career 108 8547 79.14 73 HARRIS, ELAINE ...... 2005-present Year Rounds Strokes Avg. Low Kohlmeier, Jania L...... 1979 McDonald, Amy A ...... 1989-92 2004-05 25 2040 81.60 73 Year Rounds Strokes Avg. Low 2005-06 32 2,467 77.09 70 Kropschot, Krissa S ...... 89-90 1988-89 6 509 84.83 76 Career 57 4,507 79.07 70 1989-90 24 1964 81.83 73 RECORDS L 1990-91 28 2237 79.89 72 Hatfield, Michelle...... 1997-99 LaGrange, Candres ...... 1976-77, 80 1991-92 28 2242 80.07 74 Year Rounds Strokes Avg. Low Career 86 6952 80.84 72 1996-97 18 1426 79.22 72 LaGrange, Constance ...... 1971-73 1997-98 40 3087 77.18 71 Mills, Angela D ...... 1989-92 1998-99 25 1992 79.68 74 Lakoff, Victoria A ...... 1974-77 Year Rounds Strokes Avg. Low Career 83 6505 78.37 71 1988-89 8 655 81.88 79 Larrazabel, Elena ...... 1981-83 1989-90 13 1047 80.54 77 Hendron, Sally R...... 1976-79 Year Rounds Strokes Avg. Low 1990-91 16 1321 82.56 76 1980-81 9 760 84.44 78 1991-92 27 2166 80.22 74 Hernann, Kathy ...... 1973-74 1981-82 14 1162 83.00 74 Career 64 5189 81.08 74 1982-83 21 1727 82.24 N/A Hockensmith, Tiffany ...... 2005-06 Career 44 3649 82.93 74 Moe, Barbara ...... 1970 Year Rounds Strokes Avg. Low 2005-06 10 791 79.10 73 Lee, Deborah S...... 1987-90 Montgomery, Samantha ...... 1997-00 INDIANA HOOSIERS • HISTORY AND

50 • 2006-07 WOMEN’S GOLF LETTERWINNERS Year Rounds Strokes Avg. Low 1986-87 36 2744 76.22 70 Career 102 8166 80.06 71 1996-97 13 1108 85.23 80 Career 133 10301 77.45 70 1997-98 37 2926 79.08 71 Stuckey, Cara ...... 2000-03 1998-99 20 1614 80.70 75 Reidy, Theresa ...... 1972 Year Rounds Strokes Avg. Low 1999-00 32 2512 78.50 71 1999-00 17 1423 83.71 77 Career 102 8160 80.00 71 Reynolds, Laurel ...... 1971-74 2000-01 18 1440 80.00 77 2001-02 30 2358 78.60 71 Mote, Jessica ...... 1999 Rolfsen, Lynn M ...... 1976-78 2002-03 32 2519 78.72 73 Career 97 7740 79.79 71 Mulhaupt, Megan ...... 2003 Romberg, Karin R ...... 1982-85 Year Rounds Strokes Avg. Low Year Rounds Strokes Avg. Low T 2002-03 3 252 84.00 81 1981-82 19 1533 80.68 72 Tankanow, Alyse ...... 2003-04 Career 3 252 84.00 81 1982-83 14 1105 78.93 75 Year Rounds Strokes Avg. Low 1983-84 18 1444 80.22 76 2003-04 3 284 94.67 92 Munson, Lindsay ...... 1990 1984-85 12 958 79.83 73 Career 3 284 94.67 92 Career 63 5040 80.00 72 Murphy, Shannon M ...... 1980, 81 Telfer, Daphane ...... 1988 Rourke, Nancy ...... 1987 Myers, Jennifer L ...... 1987-90 Year Rounds Strokes Avg. Low Tracy, Elizibeth A ...... 1972-75 Year Rounds Strokes Avg. Low 1986-87 5 427 85.40 79 1986-87 19 1530 80.53 75 Career 5 427 85.40 79 Tucker, Natalie ...... 2000-01 1987-88 32 2585 80.78 74 Year Rounds Strokes Avg. Low 1988-89 30 2322 77.40 72 Russell, Donna ...... 1972-74 1999-00 32 2420 75.63 69 1989-90 35 2685 76.71 71 2000-01 32 2411 75.34 69 Career 116 9122 78.64 71 Russell, Pat ...... 1970 Career 64 4831 75.48 69

N S V Nigh, Tammy J ...... 1983-84 Scheidel, Pamela ...... 1983 Vajgrt, Mary E ...... 1994-97 Year Rounds Strokes Avg. Low Year Rounds Strokes Avg. Low 1982-83 18 1448 80.44 73 Schiling, Susan ...... 1975-78 1993-94 36 2923 81.19 74 1983-84 5 431 86.20 N/A 1994-95 38 2998 78.89 74 Career 23 1879 81.70 73 Schooler, Lucinda ...... 1970 1995-96 29 2318 79.93 74 1996-97 29 2313 79.76 70 O Seger, Jennifer L ...... 1996-99 Career 132 10552 79.94 70 O’Neal, Karen ...... 1981 Year Rounds Strokes Avg. Low 1995-96 12 989 82.42 78 Vebele, Susan ...... 1987 P 1996-97 32 2545 79.53 74 Peo, Elizabeth ...... 1992 1997-98 34 2643 77.74 70 W 1998-99 20 1613 80.65 74 Wagner, Susan ...... 1970-71 Putnam, Lissa ...... 2003-05 Career 98 7790 79.49 70 Year Rounds Strokes Avg. Low Wicoff, Erika C ...... 1993-96 2003-04 18 1480 82.22 73 Sera, Maria D ...... 1980-81 Year Rounds Strokes Avg. Low 2004-05 12 965 80.42 76 1992-93 30 2376 79.20 72 Career 30 2445 81.50 73 Skiles, Julie A ...... 1977-78 1993-94 36 2728 75.78 69 1994-95 38 2809 73.92 70 Q Slack, Marilyn ...... 1971 1995-96 29 2204 76.00 71 Quilling, Stacy K ...... 1993-96 Career 133 10117 76.07 69 Year Rounds Strokes Avg. Low Snyder, Inga ...... 1998-01 1992-93 33 2659 80.58 75 Year Rounds Strokes Avg. Low Wood, Mary Jo ...... 1976-79 NIN OSES•HSOYAND HISTORY • HOOSIERS INDIANA 1993-94 36 2822 78.39 72 1997-98 16 1300 81.25 77 1994-95 37 2886 78.00 73 1998-99 11 901 81.91 74 Wood, Michelle C ...... 1991-93 1995-96 27 2115 78.33 73 1999-00 25 1962 78.48 73 Year Rounds Strokes Avg. Low Career 133 10482 78.81 72 2000-01 22 1709 77.68 71 1990-91 6 503 83.83 81 Career 74 5872 79.35 71 1991-92 6 494 82.33 79 R 1992-93 19 1583 83.32 74 Redfearn, Molly ...... 2003-06 Soderberg, Susan l ...... 1991 Career 31 2580 83.23 74 Year Rounds Strokes Avg. Low Year Rounds Strokes Avg. Low 2002-03 26 2139 82.27 77 1990-91 9 773 85.89 81 Y 2003-04 31 2419 78.03 72 Career 9 773 85.89 81 Youngquist, Michelle C ...... 1970 2004-05 29 2326 80.21 73 2005-06 13 1098 84.86 80 Stacy, Ann C ...... 1982 Z Career 99 7982 80.63 72 Zeigler, Debra M ...... 1981 Stinson, Lori ...... 1989-92 Redman, Michele R ...... 1984-87 Year Rounds Strokes Avg. Low RECORDS Year Rounds Strokes Avg. Low 1988-89 7 588 84.00 77 Statistics from 1981 to present. 1983-84 22 1727 78.50 71 1989-90 36 2869 79.69 71 1984-85 31 2432 78.45 70 1990-91 28 2231 79.68 73 1985-86 44 3398 77.23 72 1991-92 31 2478 79.94 74

2006-07 WOMEN’S GOLF • 51 ALL-TIME ROSTER BY HIGH SCHOOL Hometown Athlete Years High School Hometown Athlete Years High School

CALIFORNIA KENTUCKY Dove Canyon Megan Mulhaupt 2002-03 Santa Margarita Casey County Samantha Montgomery 1997-99 Liberty San Francisco Elaine Harris 2004- Saint Ignatius MICHIGAN ILLINOIS Ann Arbor Alysee Tankanow 2002-04 Huron Carmi Mary Fechtig 1985-87 Carmi East Lansing Krissa Kropschot 1989-91 East Lansing Champaign Stephanie Mayotte 2004-05 Central Huron Amy Gerhart 1999 Huron Glenbrook North Kimberly Hsu 1996-99 Northbrook Livonia Katie Carlson 2002-06 Stevenson Lincolnwood Nancy Rourke 1986-87 Regina Dominican Muskeegan Lindsay Munson 1990-91 Mona Shores Palatine Kendal Hake 2004- William Fremd St. Charles Sue Soderberg 1989-92 St. Charles MINNESOTA Cottage Grove Michelle Wood 1992-93 Cottage Grove INDIANA Red Wing Mary Vajgrt 1993-97 Red Wing Bloomington Amy McDonald 1989-92 South Bloomington Tiffany Hockensmith 2005-06 South OHIO Bloomington Lissa Putnam 2004-05 North Dublin Megan Racey 1998 Dublin Clinton Nicole Hollingsworth 1993-95 South Vermillion Sylvania Deanna Berkoben 1988-89 Northview Crawfordsville Shannon Hardesty 1988-91 Crawfordsville Zanesville Ronna Bucci1988-89 Bishop Rosecrans Crown Point Stacy Quilling 1993-96 Crown Point Zanesville Michele Redman 1984-87 Zanesville Evansville Meg Liffick 1999 Mater Dei Franklin Ambry Bishop 2000-04 Franklin PENNSYLVANIA French Lick Angela Mills 1989-92 Springs Valley Easton Tiffany Fisher 1999-02 Easton Area Ft. Wayne Michelle Hatfield 1997-99 Snider Lancaster Jennifer Myers1987-90 Conestoga Valley Ft. Wayne Jessica Mote 1998-00 Leo Ft. Wayne Lori Stinson 1989-92 Snider SOUTH DAKOTA Goshen Inga Snyder 1998-00 Goshen Sioux Falls Shannon Johnson 2005-06 O’Gorman Greenfield Kendra Travers 1992 Greenfield Greenwood Jeana Finlinson 2000-03 Center Grove WISCONSIN Greenwood Casey Williams 1998 Greenwood LaCrosse Erin Carney 1996-99 Central Hartford City Erika Wicoff 1993-96 Blackford LaCrosse Shannon Carney 2000-03 Central Huntington Tara Boone 2005- Huntington Madison Brandy Ferdinand 1993-96 Edgewood Indianapolis Tracy Chapman 1985-88 Emmerrich Manuel Racine Sarah DeKraay 1984-87 Case Indianapolis Danah Ford 2000-04 Lawrence Central Racine Molly Redfearn 2003-06 Racine Park Jasper Jennifer Seger 1996-99 Jasper Kokomo Amber Lindgren 2005- Western CANADA Kokomo Kathy Klein 1986-89 Northwestern Lafayette Mary Lidester 2000-04 Jefferson ONTARIO Madison Karen Dennison 2000-04 Madison Dundas Debbie Lee 1987-90 Parkside Martinsville Bethany Brunner 2000-05 Martinsville Oshawa Angela Buzminski 1990-93 Donevan Martinsville Jennifer Gray 1995-98 Martinsville Scarborough Theresa McDermott1996-99 Senator O’Connor Noblesville Courtney Cox 1990-93 Noblesville Trenton Tara Bakhle 1992-95 Trenton Osceola Brandi Blad 1997-98 Penn Seymour Adrienne Graessle 2000-03 Seymour St. Charles Sue Soderberg 1989-92 St. Charles St. Leon Natalie Tucker 2000-01 East Central South Bend Amanda Griffis 1997-98 George Washington Terre Haute Gennifer Marrs 2004- North Vigo Terre Haute Cara Stuckey 2000-03 South INDIANA HOOSIERS • HISTORY AND RECORDS

52 • 2006-07 WOMEN’S GOLF INDIANA UNIVERSITY Indiana University is an amazing place to pursue an education and your dreams. At Indiana University, as a student-athlete you can enjoy the benefits of a large school without sacrificing the personal attention of a smaller one. At IU, you will be pleasantly surprised to discover a network of support services that you can tap into at anytime. There are a lot of people who can help you manage your time, select a major, improve your writing, find an internship or join a research project. Indiana University provides the personal touch that people expect from a smaller school, yet IU also offers the kind of benefits only a large school can: great libraries, advanced technology, resources and world-renowned faculty.

We have world-renowned faculty and facilities, and we’re dedicated to helping you meet your personal and career goals.

• Indiana University’s freshman experience was recognized by U.S. News & World Report in 2003 as among the best in the country.

• The Individualized Major Program allows students to create their own programs of study based on their interests – examples include video game design, sustainable urban development, and music business.

• There are nearly 40 foreign languages offered at IU, from Chinese to Lakota to Arabic, and we teach languages that are not taught anywhere else in the United States, such as Romanian and Uzbek.

• Our student population is both diverse and unique. Students come from all 50 states and 136 countries. They’re of all ages and from every racial, religious, and ethnic background. It’s this mix of people, influences, and perspectives that fosters awareness, supports diversity, promotes understanding, and enhances the quality of an IU education.

• Our hundreds of internship opportunities include the Washington Leadership Program, in which students spend a semester in Washington, D.C., interning in offices ranging from the White House to the National Park Service to the National Association of Child Advocates.

• More than 2,000 hiring organizations (many of them Fortune 500 companies such as General Electric, IBM, and Procter & Gamble) actively recruit IU students for full-time and part-time positions and internships through our career services offices.

• Knowledge is gained outside the classroom too. Each year, IU produces more than 1,100 music events and hosts Broadway productions and lectures by such luminaries as Colin Powell, Gloria Steinem, Maya Angelou, and the Dalai Lama.

• IU is a national leader in student success. The Bloomington campus has a graduation rate of 72 percent, which puts IU second in the nation among the top 50 public universities. NIN OSES•I EXPERIENCE IU • HOOSIERS INDIANA

2006-07 WOMEN’S GOLF • 53 INDIANA UNIVERSITY The 10th-annual Newsweek-Kaplan College Guide, which appeared in the Aug. 22, 2005 issue of Newsweek Magazine, chose IU Bloomington as its "Hottest Big State School" and extolled the campus' blend of tradition with emerging technologies. IU was the only Big Ten institution included.

The IU campus is considered one of the most beautiful college campuses in the nation, with its abundance of flowering plants and trees and graceful, cool limestone buildings. Art critic Thomas Gaines called IU one of America’s five most beautiful universities in The Campus as a Work of Art.

USA Today called Bloomington one of the top 10 places for campus culture. The university offers the latest in technology as IU was ranked as one of the top five wired universities in America according to Yahoo! Internet Life.

The faculty also provides a personal touch, as is evidenced by the university’s class sizes. Our courses average 33 students per class, and fewer than six percent of the undergraduate classes at IU have more than 100 students. Many courses include small discussion groups and/or labs for more personal attention.

INDIANA UNIVERSITY PROFILE

Undergraduates...... 29,062 Graduates...... 7,763 Special...... 996 Women...... 52% Men...... 48% Indiana residents...... 60% Nonresidents...... 40% Ranked in top 25% of H.S. class...... 56% Course offerings...... 4,000 Majors...... 130 Technology centers...... 100 Libraries...... 20 INDIANA HOOSIERS • IU EXPERIENCE

54 • 2006-07 WOMEN’S GOLF BLOOMINGTON Bloomington is the quintessential college town – active, intellectual, young, friendly, relaxed, and safe. It’s a small city of 69,000 with DISTANCES IN MILES cultural resources and opportunities that rival cities many times its Indianapolis 50 size. Louisville 80 You’ll find coffee houses, live music, festivals, bookstores, open-air Cincinnati 110 markets, historic architecture, cafés, restaurants, lakes, parks, Chicago 195 museums and theatres. Essentially, you’ll get all the activities and St. Louis 205 conveniences of a major metropolitan area without the complica- Nashville 207 tions of a large city. Detroit 285 Cleveland 300 Bloomington is nestled in the rolling hills of southern Indiana with a Atlanta 390 central location in the heart of the Midwest. We’re an hour’s drive Washington, D.C. 510 from Indianapolis and the Indianapolis International Airport, two New York 680 hours from Louisville, three from Cincinnati and four from Chicago Dallas 720 and St. Louis. Miami 993 Los Angeles 1,795 We enjoy four distinct seasons in Bloomington, though the weather is generally mild. Extreme cold is rare, snowfall is limited, summers are balmy, and we enjoy long, beautiful autumns and early springs. CLIMATE AVERAGES

Bloomington and the Indiana University campus are filled with High (F) Low (F) Precip. buildings and homes constructed of Indiana Limestone. Limestone Jan. 34 18 2.7” has been quarried in Southern Indiana for more than 150 years, and Feb. 39 21 2.5” was used to construct such famous buildings as the Empire State Mar. 49 20 3.6” Building, the Department of Commerce, and George W. Vanderbilt’s Apr. 64 42 3.7” summer retreat in Asheville, North Carolina, the Biltmore. The page May 73 52 3.7” borders of this media guide feature Indiana Limestone quarried in June 82 61 4.0” Bloomington. July 85 65 4.3” Aug. 84 63 3.5” Sept. 78 55 2.7” Oct. 66 43 2.5” Nov. 51 33 3.0” Dec. 30 24 3.0” NIN OSES•I EXPERIENCE IU • HOOSIERS INDIANA

“...ITS COBBLESTONED STREETS, LIMESTONE BUILDINGS, AND OLD- FASHIONED PORCHES CREATE A LAID-BACK SETTING, WHILE THE OUTDOOR MARKETS AND FREQUENT CONCERTS AND LECTURES KEEP ENERGY AT A STEADY HIGH. TO PARAPHRASE ONE LOCAL ARTISAN, BLOOMINGTON HAS THE SOUL OF A BIG CITY BUT THE HEART OF A SMALL TOWN...THE CULTURAL PULSE OF THE MIDWEST.” –TRAVEL AND LEISURE MAGAZINE

2006-07 WOMEN’S GOLF • 55 INDIANAPOLIS Indiana University and the state of Indiana have everything to offer. Bloomington ranks as one of the country’s top college towns. Just 50 miles to the north is the state capitol, Indianapolis. IU students can experience the best of both a small town and an urban lifestyle in one afternoon.

Indianapolis offers the perfect balance of big-city style while still offering Hoosier hospitality. The city offers professional sporting events, beautiful limestone memorials, fine dining, concerts, shopping, state parks, and many other options for visitors.

Sports are a big part of Indianapolis – home to NFL, NBA and WNBA franchises as well as professional baseball, soccer and ice hockey teams. The NCAA and the NCAA Hall of Champions are located in Indy, and the Indianapolis Motor Speedway annually hosts the Indianapolis 500 and the Brickyard 400. INDIANA HOOSIERS • IU EXPERIENCE

56 • 2006-07 WOMEN’S GOLF STUDENT LIFE CULTURAL PROGRAMS HOUSING There’s an amazingly rich mix There are 11 residence halls on campus, clustered into three neighborhoods, of cultural offerings and each with a distinct blend of programs, dining options, amenities, services, and opportunities at IU. Leading resources. All of the residence halls are coed. concert artists, Broadway touring companies, art There are certain things you will find in our residence halls: exhibits, world leaders, fasci- • High-speed Ethernet connections, telephone service with voicemail, and nating speakers, and dance a cable TV hookup in every room troupes regularly come to • All the basics—beds, desks, chairs, mirrors, rugs, and wardrobes or closets campus. • Resident assistants on every floor who know about campus resources, organize and coordinate activities, help maintain a safe and supportive floor The university also produces community and resolve any conflicts that may arise more than 1,200 musical per- • Academic support services including academic advising, tutoring and formances, operas and theatre study-skill workshops, classrooms and libraries productions each year. You can • Centrally located dining and laundry facilities, computer labs, study lounges choose to enjoy the shows from and bike racks the audience, or if you’re happi- • Hall- and floor-sponsored social, recreational and cultural programs er on stage, you can audition to act, sing, dance, write, play Many students choose to stay in the residence halls after their freshman year, music, produce, direct, and while others decide to live off campus. There are numerous offcampus housing express yourself creatively. options – from single rooms to apartment complexes to rental houses and con- dominiums – and a variety of price ranges.

INDIANA MEMORIAL UNION IU is home to one of the largest and oldest Greek systems in the country. Nearly The IMU is our gathering place 5,000 students (about 17 percent of undergraduates) join one of 55 fraternities and one of the largest college and sororities. Most chapters operate their own houses on campus and all offer unions in the world. Inside the opportunities for scholarship, community service and leadership development. Union are six dining areas, three snack shops and a coffee house. Other services include a conven- ience store, the three-story IU Bookstore, a credit union, a 186- room hotel, a travel agency, a bowling alley, a copy center, computer labs, a movie theatre and auditorium, a hair salon, a Ticketmaster outlet and student meeting rooms.

RECREATION IU’s recreational facilities include two indoor pools and diving wells, an outdoor pool and sun deck, several gymnasiums, strength circuits, indoor and outdoor tracks, weight rooms, a sauna, aerobics and indoor cycling studios, and basketball, tennis, badminton, squash, racquetball and sand volleyball courts. We offer more than 80 group exercise and mind-body sessions, ranging from yoga to step aerobics, which take place from six in the morning to 10 at night. And for you outdoor sport enthusiasts, you’ll find nearby places to mountain bike, hike, cross-country ski, ride horses, golf, rollerblade, camp, swim, sail and paddle. NIN OSES•I EXPERIENCE IU • HOOSIERS INDIANA

2006-07 WOMEN’S GOLF • 57 STUDENT DEVELOPMENT & DIVERSITY The Office of the Vice President for Student Development and Diversity and Vice Chancellor for the Bloomington Campus was established in 1998 to further enhance student success and to create a climate that promotes cultural, ethnic, and gender diversity. In addition to advocating for students, staff in this structure coordinates a broad range of programs and services for students. These include: • Academic Support Centers • African American Arts Institute • African American Cultural Center Library • Asian Culture Center • Associate Vice Chancellor for Academic Support • Associate Vice Chancellor for Multicultural Affairs • Associate Vice Chancellor for Strategic Hiring and Support • Community and School Partnership Program • Diversity Education • FASE Mentoring Program • Groups Student Support Services Program • Honors College • Herman C. Hudson & James P. Holland Scholars Program • La Casa/Latino Cultural Center • Neal Marshall Black Culture Center • 21st Century Scholars • Upward Bound Program www.iub.edu/~asd/

DIVERSITY AND MULTICULTURALISM Our student population is both diverse and unique. Students come from all 50 states and 136 countries. They’re of all ages and from every racial, religious, and ethnic background. It’s this mix of people, influences, and perspectives that fosters awareness, supports diversity, promotes understanding, and enhances the quality of an IU education. www.indiana.edu/~oma

INTERNATIONAL STUDENT SERVICES With more than 3,200 international students studying at IU, we’re well-equipped to advise you on such matters as admission standards, visa regulations, cultural adjustment, and financial, personal, and social concerns. You’ll also enjoy the International Center, several cultural centers, and various international student organizations that help celebrate the cultural, social, political, and ethnic diversity found at IU. www.iub.edu/international INDIANA HOOSIERS • IU EXPERIENCE

58 • 2006-07 WOMEN’S GOLF ALUMNI When you graduate from IU, you’ll become part of a network of alumni around the world. And whether you’re in New York, L.A., Atlanta, or Indianapolis, you can find fellow graduates who are enjoying careers in diverse fields.

• Indiana University has more than 481,000 living graduates worldwide.

• More than 240,000 IU graduates live in Indiana. More than 50 percent of Indiana's physicians, 64 percent of optometrists, 40 percent of nurses, 35 percent of teachers, 75 percent of lawyers, and 90 percent of dentists are IU graduates.

• According to the 2005 Council of Alumni Association Executives, IU ranks third among U.S. colleges and universities in the total number of living graduates, and its alumni association is the eighth largest with more than 76,000 members.

• 9,353 IU graduates live in 154 countries.

• IU has 259,416 living female graduates and 222,418 living male graduates. Dick Enberg • Among the tens of thousands of successful IU graduates are: Jane Pauley Mary Beth Anderson, associate producer/location manager, Banyan Productions/TLC Trading Spaces (B.A. Journalism, 2001)

Joshua Bell, violinist (Artist Diploma, Performance, 1989)

Meg Cabot, author, The Princess Diaries series (B.F.A., 1991)

John Chambers, president and CEO, Cisco Systems (M.B.A., 1976)

Mark Cuban, chairman, president, and co-founder, HDNet; co-founder, Broadcast.com; owner, Dallas Mavericks (B.S. Business, 1981)

Dick Enberg, sportscaster (M.S. Health and Safety, 1959; D.H.S., 1962; L.H.D., 2002)

Marla Gottschalk, president and COO, The Pampered Chef (B.S. Business, Trent Green 1984)

Trent Green, quarterback, Kansas City Chiefs (B.S. Business, 1992)

Dana Johnson, author of Break Any Woman Down: Stories, winner of the Flannery O’Connor Award for Short Fiction (M.F.A. Creative Writing, 2002) Joshua Bell Kevin Kline, Academy Award–winning actor (B.A. Speech and Theatre, 1970)

Shaun Micheel, winner, 2003 PGA Championship (B.G.S., 1991)

Raju Narisetti, managing editor, Wall Street Journal Europe (M.A. Journalism, 1991)

Jane Pauley, broadcaster (B.A. Political Science, 1972; L.H.D., 1996) Michael Uslan NIN OSES•I EXPERIENCE IU • HOOSIERS INDIANA Robert W. Pickett, 2003 Indiana Teacher of the Year (M.S. Education, 1983)

Will Shortz, editor of the New York Times crossword puzzle (B.A. Enigmatology, 1974)

Maggy Siegel, president and CEO, Judith Leiber LLC (B.A. Music, 1978; M.B.A., 1980)

Tavis Smiley, host, Tavis Smiley, PBS (B.S. Public Affairs, 2003) Mark Cuban

Michael Uslan, producer of the Batman film series (B.A. History, 1973; M.S. Education, 1975; J.D., 1976)

James D. Watson, winner of the Nobel Prize for the discovery of the structure Shaun Micheel of DNA (Ph.D. Zoology, 1950; D.Sc., 1963)

2006-07 WOMEN’S GOLF • 59 ACADEMIC CHOICES With 100-plus majors and more than 4,000 courses to choose from, Indiana SCHOOL OF HEALTH, PHYSICAL EDUCATION AND RECREATION offers flexibility and options to its students. It is great for those that know exact- As the first school of its kind in the United States, the School of Health, Physical ly what they want, and great for those that wish to explore. Education, and Recreation (HPER) is universally acknowledged as a premier program because of its renowned faculty, state-of-the-art laboratories, and COLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCIENCES comprehensive recreational sports programs and facilities. Internationally rec- The College of Arts and Sciences is the academic home to more than 40 percent ognized programs in applied health science, kinesiology, and recreation and of IU’s undergraduates, while also offering the electives and general education park administration are offered by the School of HPER. Areas of specialization courses for most other schools on campus. There are more than 50 academic include athletic training, nutrition and exercise science, health and physical departments in the College, ranging from biology to art history, from Jewish education, occupational safety, sport marketing and management, therapeutic Studies to telecommunications, from computer science to political science, and recreation, and the management of parks, tourism, and outdoor recreation we teach nearly 40 foreign languages. resources, among others. www.indiana.edu/~college www.hper.indiana.edu

SCHOOL OF INFORMATICS Founded in 1999, the School of Informatics is the first program of its kind in the country and the newest school at IU. This emerging field of study gives students the skills they need to make practical use of information technology (IT). At its core, informatics is understanding the impact technology has on people, developing new uses for technology, and applying technology in the context of other fields ranging from healthcare and journalism to economics and biology. The curriculum educates students in the technical, psychological, and social aspects of IT. At the same time, students learn how IT can be applied to another discipline or “cognate area” (such as business, fine arts, geography, chemistry, journalism, or telecommunications). informatics.indiana.edu

KELLEY SCHOOL OF BUSINESS The Kelley School offers one of the finest undergraduate business programs in the country. Our students receive an outstanding education, the skills to pursue their professional goals, lifetime relationships, and a valuable alumni network. Business majors have the opportunity to select from 14 concentrations, pursu- ing up to three specialization areas. Examples of our business concentrations include accounting, international studies, entrepreneurship, and marketing. www.bus.indiana.edu

SCHOOL OF EDUCATION IU’s School of Education is one of America’s most respected programs for preparing teachers, counselors, and administrators. Our program blends a broad liberal arts education with theoretical principles of education and practical teaching skills. Early field experience and student teaching opportunities SCHOOL OF JOURNALISM provide our students with classroom and research experience in a variety of The Bachelor of Arts in Journalism combines a comprehensive education in the locations and settings. You can stay within Bloomington, be placed in a specif- arts and sciences with professional training in the practical skills of journalism ic community, or go overseas through our programs in England, Australia, India, and mass communication. In addition to core courses in reporting and writing, and Taiwan, among other countries. visual communication, and communications law and ethics, our students can education.indiana.edu specialize in areas such as newspaper and magazine reporting, journalism education, photojournalism, computer graphics, broadcast and film, public relations, and advertising and marketing. www.journalism.indiana.edu INDIANA HOOSIERS • IU EXPERIENCE

60 • 2006-07 WOMEN’S GOLF ACADEMIC CHOICES SCHOOL OF PUBLIC AND ENVIRONMENTAL AFFAIRS Making a world of difference is the commitment the School of Public and Environmental Affairs (SPEA) has made to society. Our students and faculty define, address, and evaluate social issues that drive local, regional, national, and international policy and procedure. SPEA students pursue multidisciplinary degrees focusing on public affairs, public health, and environmental science, while striving to solve problems ranging from global warming to the balance of trade. From the laboratory to field experimentation, our students benefit from the ongoing, cutting-edge research of SPEA faculty. The school supports 12 research centers and institutes that act as focal points of highly specialized and authoritative learning and exploration. www.spea.indiana.edu

SCHOOL OF MUSIC Preeminent programs in virtually every area of music place IU’s School of Music among the nation’s best. The school’s exceptionally gifted and dedicated musi- cians enjoy a comprehensive education, superb musical training, and a conservatory-like atmosphere in a university setting. The School of Music faculty includes performers, scholars, and composers who are internationally renowned and have received many significant awards. With only 11 students for every faculty member, the school has one of the most favorable student-to-faculty ratios of any major conservatory of music. www.music.indiana.edu SCHOOL OF SOCIAL WORK Social workers are dedicated to improving the human condition—by directly SCHOOL OF NURSING serving the needs of individuals, families, and communities, and by working to effect change in policies, legislation, and society. IU’s School of Social Work is IU’s School of Nursing uses its resources and experience to prepare nursing one of the oldest social work education programs in the country and is national- graduates to work in all healthcare settings—critical care, public health, health ly recognized for the quality of its curriculum. The bachelor’s degree program promotion, and mental health. Students typically apply to the nursing school at prepares students for entry into generalist social work practice and graduate the end of their freshman year. Admission to the Bachelor of Science in Nursing study. program is very competitive. Nurses make a difference in the world of health- www.indiana.edu/~socwork care and touch people’s lives every day. Our nursing core courses and general education requirements will provide the foundation for your future in the profes- sion. But you’ll also benefit from extensive academic advising, membership in PREPROFESSIONAL STUDY the student nursing association, scholarship and financial aid programs, and Becoming a lawyer, a doctor, a dentist, or another medical professional requires specialized internship, research, and departmental honors opportunities. intense preparation. IU offers preprofessional study for students interested in www.indiana.edu/~iubnurse chiropractic, dentistry, law, medicine, occupational therapy, optometry, pharma- cy, physical therapy, physician assistance, podiatry, and veterinary medicine, as well as other allied health science fields. While these preprofessional programs are not majors unto themselves (we do not offer a premedical degree, for instance), our programs are designed to prepare students for later entry into professional schools. Students following a preprofessional course of study must select another academic area of study as their undergraduate major. www.indiana.edu/~udivhpp NIN OSES•I EXPERIENCE IU • HOOSIERS INDIANA

2006-07 WOMEN’S GOLF • 61 ATHLETIC ACADEMIC SERVICES The Academic Services unit takes a holistic approach to student-athlete devel- DR. M. GRACE CALHOUN, opment. We realize that college is a transformative experience, with learning Associate Athletic Director, taking place both inside and outside the classroom. Academic advising and Student Development and Compliance/ support as well as counseling and programming on learning initiatives are Senior Woman Administrator geared toward developing a passion for learning in all student-athletes. In addi- Dr. M. Grace Calhoun directs student services and compli- tion to academic and learning initiatives, the office focuses on arming student- ance for the athletics department including academic advis- athletes with highly effective life skills which render them well-equipped for ing, learning services, supervised study, life skills develop- productive citizenship following graduation from IU. Whether through program- ment, career services and NCAA and Big Ten rules compliance. The Student ming on effective time management or communication skills, leadership semi- Services and Compliance unit collaborates closely with campus academic and nars, career panels, or alcohol/drug education, the Department takes pride in student-services units to ensure the delivery of exceptional services to IU’s stu- the role the office plays in the growth and overall development of IU student- dent-athletes. Calhoun has more than 15 years of athletic administration expe- athletes and its ability to facilitate the delivery of the most exceptional student- rience at Indiana, Dartmouth, the Patriot League and Florida. Calhoun and her athlete experience possible. husband, Jason, have two daughters, Alexandra and Madeline.

KIMYA MASSEY, ACADEMIC SERVICES Assistant Athletic Director for Advising and • Monitor the academic progress of student-athletes on a regular basis Counseling • Maintain a feedback system throughout the semester requesting Kimya Massey is in his first year as the assistant athletic professors to provide information concerning the academic progress of director for advising and counseling at Indiana University. student-athletes He joined the Academic Services staff after spending three • Plan schedules each semester with the student-athlete to ensure years at Michigan State University where he oversaw the compliance with Big Ten/NCAA Normal Progress Rules and IU regulations Learning Enhancement and Academic Programs (LEAP) and was an academic • Provide supervised study environment where student-athletes may meet coordinator. Massey earned both his bachelor's degree in anthropology and with mentors, work in small groups and study in a quiet atmosphere sociology (2000) and his master’s of science (2004) in kinesiology with an • Inform student-athletes of academic progress each semester emphasis on athletic administration from Michigan State. A four-year letterwin- • Provide assistance in choice of major and career counseling ner for the Spartan baseball program (1996-2000), Massey was a three-time • Refer student-athletes to the appropriate source for graduation status academic All-Big Ten selection.

SCOTT MAXWELL, SUPPORT SERVICES Director of Learning Services and Retention • Disseminate information on all aspects of the University Scott Maxwell serves as the director of learning services • Counsel individuals concerning problems of a personal or academic nature and retention and is entering his third year with the and give referral assistance when deemed necessary Academic Services staff. Maxwell earned his master’s • Provide opportunities for leadership development, community service, and degree in multicultural counseling from San Diego State other life skills developmental opportunities for all student-athletes University and his undergraduate degree was in English lit- • Assist student-athletes in the job-search process through extensive erature. While working on his doctoral coursework in higher education and stu- networking with alumni of our programs dent affairs, he previously taught classes in study skills and critical reading as • Serve as the liaison to important constituencies on campus such as the an associate instructor at IUB and worked as an academic advisor in California. faculty, deans, academic support personnel, student affairs personnel, A native of Scotland, Maxwell is married to Maria and they have an 11 year-old residential programs and student ethics son, Ewan. • Support in making a smooth transition to life as a student-athlete – Making the transition from high school to college life LINDA TATUM, – Learning appropriate and effective advocacy skills Director of Program Planning/Academic Advisor – Developing strategies for balanced growth and development Linda Tatum is returning to the academic services staff this fal. She will be advising the men’s and women’s golf and tennis teams, and will be working with eligibility and compli- LEARNING SERVICES ance. For the past fifteen years, Tatum has been an advisor • Support in learning skills and strategies necessary for success in and program coordinator on the IUB campus including the college classroom working in Athletics, University Division, SPEA, and Continuing Studies. A native – Private consultation with the Learning Specialist of Bloomington, Tatum holds a bachelor of general studies and an master’s in – Informal reading and study-skills assessment education/counseling from Indiana University. – Communication and coordination with Academic Department advisors MATTIE WHITE, • Maintain a specialized tutoring staff available to student-athletes Assistant Athletic Director for Student Services • Support in making the most effective use of tutors Mattie White, the assistant athletic director for student serv- – Developing effective strategies for use of content area tutoring ices, is entering her second year at Indiana University. White – Communication with tutors to monitor progress and to joined the Hoosier advising staff in 2005 after serving as consistently support skill and strategy development assistant director of campus programs for multicultural life • Coordinate a mentoring program aimed at assisting all student-athletes, at Macalester College. White received both her bachelor's especially first-year student-athletes, with transition from high school to degree in journalism (2002) and master's of education (2004) from Ohio post-secondary academics University. Along with her administrative duties and advising responsibilities, • Offers testing and placement services for student-athletes White coordinates the CHAMPS/Life Skills Program and is the advisor for the Student-Athlete Advisory Committee (SAAC). INDIANA HOOSIERS • IU EXPERIENCE

62 • 2006-07 WOMEN’S GOLF ATHLETIC ACADEMIC SERVICES CHAMPS/LIFE SKILLS STUDENT-ATHLETE ADVISORY COMMITTEE (SAAC)

Program History What is SAAC? The CHAMPS (Challenging Athletes' Minds for Personal Success)/Life Skills SAAC is an NCAA-sponsored committee of student-athletes who are committed Program is an NCAA initiative created as a way to support the holistic develop- to serving and providing opportunities for the student-athletes at Indiana ment of student-athletes at its member institutions. Currently, the program has University. The IU SAAC is made up of representatives from each athletic team, been implemented at over 500 member institutions across the country. The but is open to all student-athletes. CHAMPS/Life Skills program at Indiana University, coordinated by the Athletic Department, was established in 2000 to promote student-athlete development What does SAAC do? and enhance the quality of the student-athlete experience. The CHAMPS/Life • Discuss and address the concerns of student-athletes Skills Program’s main focus is to serve all student-athletes by assisting them • Communicate and work with the Indiana University Administration achieve their personal, educational and athletic goals. This program is also a • Design programs to fit the needs of IU student-athletes tool to bring together administrative units across campus, build community • Provide input on NCAA, Big Ten and Indiana University policies within the student-athlete population and create a meaningful educational • Update athletes on any changes that affect the IU athletic program experience for student-athletes during their time at Indiana University. • Promote a positive student-athlete image

Program Mission Statement Sponsoring Activities: The mission of the CHAMPS/Life Skills Program is to maintain intercollegiate • Student-Athlete Gatherings athletics as an integral part of the campus educational program and the stu- • Student-Athlete Dance dent-athlete as an integral part of the student body. The program strives to • National Women in Sports Month improve the quality of the student-athlete experience within the university setting as an effort to enhance the total development of student-athletes. The Helping the Community: CHAMPS/Life Skills Program's commitment to the development of student-ath- • Working with local youth organizations letes spans these five areas: –Take a Kid to the Ballpark • Commitment to Academic Excellence –Women in Sports – Support the academic progress of the student-athlete toward intellectual • National Read Across America Day with local elementary schools development and graduation. • "Courtside Seat" raffle • Commitment to Athletic Excellence • "Adopt-A-Family" – Build philosophical foundations for the development of athletic programs • IU vs. Purdue Blood Drive that are broad-based, equitable and dedicated to the well-being of the student-athlete. • Commitment to Personal Development – Support the development of a well-balanced lifestyle for student- athletes, encouraging emotional well-being, personal growth and decision-making skills. • Commitment to Career Development – Encourage the student-athlete to develop and pursue career and life goals. • Commitment to Service – Engage the student-athlete in service to his or her campus and surrounding communities. NIN OSES•I EXPERIENCE IU • HOOSIERS INDIANA

2006-07 WOMEN’S GOLF • 63 CAMPUS MAP

Buildings and Facilities RU Magee Hall (Foster Quadrangle) B4 I Informatics, School of B2 Units Not Listed Above KD Air Force and Army ROTC D3 M3 Malaysia Cooperative Program C1 MU Music, School of Merrill Hall C4 UB Bookstore, Indiana Memorial Union C3 AL Aley Hall (Ashton Center) B6 MH Martin Hall (Foster Quadrangle) B3 BY President, Bryan Hall 200 C2 C3 Communications and Marketing, Carmichael Center 201 C2 AM Alumni Center, Virgil T. DeVault A2 MQ Mason Hall B6 HL Residential Programs & Services, Division of B4 Conferences, Indiana University, 110 One City Center, AG American Indian Studies Research Institute C2 MX Maxwell Hall C2 PV SPEA (School of Public and Environmental Affairs) B4 120 W. 7th St. (not shown) AR Arboretum B4 FX McCalla School C1 MX University Division, Maxwell Hall C2 PO Human Resources Management, Poplars 165 C1 A3 Asian Culture Center B2 MM Memorial Hall C4 BY Vice President and Chancellor, LI Library and Information Science, School of, Main Library B4 AY Aydelotte Hall (Ashton Center) B6 MK Moenkhaus Hall (Ashton Center) B6 Bloomington, Bryan Hall 100 C2 X3 Mail Service, IU Warehouse A8 BH Ballantine Hall C3 MF Moffatt Hall (Ashton Center) B5 FF Parking Operations, Franklin Hall 006 C2 BL Barnes Lounge (Ashton Center) B6 MW Monroe Hall B2 Sports Facilities Press, IU, 601 N. Morton St. (not shown) BE Beck Chapel C3 MR Morgan Hall B2 A1 Armstrong Stadium (Little 500/Soccer Stadium) A4 Printing Services, 638 N. Rogers St. (not shown) BI Bicknell Apartments A5 MO Morrison Hall C4 AS Assembly Hall A2 PO Publications, Poplars 721 C1 A1 Bill Armstrong Stadium (Little 500/Soccer Stadium) A4 X2 Motor Pool A8 FL Fee Lane Recreational Sports Field A2 Residential Dining Services Food Stores, 600 N. Rogers St. (not shown) HY Billy Hayes Track (Robert C. Haugh MJ Mottier Hall (Ashton Center) B6 NF Fieldhouse, Harry Gladstein A2 KH University Graduate School, Kirkwood Hall C3 Track and Field Complex) A4 MY Myers Hall C3 FB Football Practice Fields A4 Woodburn House, 519 N. College Ave. (not shown) TH Black Culture Center/Theatre and Drama Center B4 SY Nursing (Sycamore Hall) C4 GO Golf Clubhouse (Wegmiller) A6 Wylie House, 307 E. Second St. (not shown) BG Botany Greenhouse A6 OP Optometry, School of D3 GF Golf Driving Range A6 BR Brown Hall (Collins Living-Learning Center) B3 OW Owen Hall C2 HY Hayes Track (Robert C. Haugh Track and Field Complex) A4 Fraternities BY Bryan Hall C2 AT Parking—Atwater Parking Garage D4 HP HPER (Health, Physical Education, and 1 Acacia D2 BX Bryan House C4 G1 Parking—Fee Lane Garage B3 Recreation) Complex B3 2 Alpha Epsilon Pi A4 BU Business, Kelley School of B4 G3 Parking—Jordan Avenue Parking Garage C5 GI Intercollegiate Athletics Gymnasium A7 * Alpha Sigma Phi CW Campus Children’s Center A7 G2 Parking—Poplars Parking Garage C1 MV Mellencamp Pavilion A1 4 Alpha Tau Omega D3 PC Career Development Center B4 ST Police, State A2 MS Memorial Stadium A2 5 Beta Theta Pi C3 C3 Carmichael Center C2 HL Police, University B4 OD Outdoor Pool A3 6 Chi Phi A5 X1 Central Chilled Water Plant B2 PO Poplars Research and Conference Center C1 BF Sembower Field B3 22 Delta Kappa Epsilon B4 PW Central Heating Plant B3 PJ Poynter Center D2 RB Student Recreational Sports Center B5 8 Delta Tau Delta A4 CH Chemistry C3 PY Psychology B3 TP Tennis Center A2 9 Delta Upsilon C4 T2 Communication Services A7 PV Public and Environmental Affairs, School of B4 TC Tennis Courts, Student A3 B4 B6 C3 C6 10 Evans Scholars A4 CL Coulter Hall (Ashton Center) B6 TV Radio-Television Center (WFIU and WTIU) B4 TN Tennis Courts, Varsity A2 11 Kappa Alpha Psi A4 3 Christian Student Fellowship A3 RH Rawles Hall D3 MG Wildermuth Intramural Center (HPER Complex) C3 * Kappa Delta Rho CA Cravens Hall (Collins Living-Learning Center) B2 C3 Real Estate Office C2 W Women's Softball Field A4 12 Kappa Sigma A4 AB Cyclotron Facility A2 KD ROTC (Air Force and Army) D3 13 Lambda Chi Alpha C5 DR Dreiser Library (Ashton Center) B6 GX Sample Gates C2 Arts/Music/Museums 14 Phi Delta Theta A4 DM Dunn Meadow C2 SA Scott Hall (Ashton Center) B6 FV Art Museum C4 15 Phi Gamma Delta D2 DW Dunn’s Woods C2 SX Service Building B3 CS Arts Annex B3 16 Phi Kappa Psi A5 EH Edmondson Hall (Collins SH Shea Hall (Foster Quadrangle) B3 AD Auditorium C4 45 Phi Kappa Sigma A4 Living-Learning Center) B2 SF Showalter Fountain C4 M Bess Meshulam Simon Music Library and Recital Hall C5 * Phi Kappa Tau ED Education, School of (W. W. Wright Education Building) B6 FO Showalter House (IU Foundation) A4 CR Creative Arts A7 7 Phi Sigma Kappa B5 EP Ernie Pyle Hall C3 S8 Smith Hall (Collins Living-Learning Center) B2 FA Fine Arts, Henry Radford Hope School of C4 17 Pi Beta Phi C4 FA Fine Arts, Henry Radford Hope School of B4 ER Smith Research Center A7 GL Glenn A. Black Laboratory of Archaeology C2 18 Pi Kappa Phi A3 FD Fire Department B2 S7 Social Research Institute C4 LL Lilly Library C4 24 Sigma Alpha Mu A4 FH Foley Hall (Ashton Center) B6 WU Social Work D4 MT Metz Carillon Tower A5 20 Sigma Chi C2 FK Folklore Institute B2 SG Speech and Hearing Clinic C4 MU Music, School of (Merrill Hall) C4 21 Sigma Nu C2 FO Foundation, IU (Showalter House) A4 SP Speech Communication C2 MA Music Building Addition C4 23 Sigma Pi A4 GZ Gazebo B4 SL Stempel Hall (Ashton Center) B6 P Music Practice Building D4 44 Zeta Beta Tau A5 GM Geological Materials Testing B2 SD Stone Belt Center A8 MC Musical Arts Center (MAC) C5 GS Geological Survey B3 SK Student Academic Center B5 TH Theatre and Drama Center/Marcellus Neal and Frances Sororities CO Geological Survey Core Library B2 SB Student Building C2 Marshall Black Culture Center B4 25 Alpha Chi Omega B4 GY Geology B3 LV Student Legal Services C2 M2 William Hammond Mathers Museum of World Cultures C2 26 Alpha Delta Pi A3 GB Goodbody Hall C4 SE Swain Hall East D3 27 Alpha Epsilon Phi A5 BT Graduate and Executive Education Center B3 SW Swain Hall West D2 Parking Facilities 28 Alpha Gamma Delta A5 GD Graduate Dining Hall (Ashton Center) B6 SY Sycamore Hall C4 AT Atwater Parking Garage D4 29 Alpha Omicron Pi A4 GH Greene Hall (Collins Living-Learning Center) B3 TH Theatre and Drama Center/Marcellus Neal and Frances G1 Fee Lane Parking Garage B3 30 Alpha Phi D3 BG Greenhouse, Botany A6 Marshall Black Culture Center B4 G3 Jordan Avenue Parking Garage C5 * Alpha Phi Alpha JH Greenhouse, Jordan Hall C4 UB Union Building (Indiana Memorial Union) C3 G2 Poplars Parking Garage C1 31 Alpha Xi Delta A3 GR Gresham Dining Hall (Foster Quadrangle) B4 BZ University Information Technology WP White Lot Parking (Campus Shuttle Bus Terminal) A1 32 Chi Omega A4 GG Griggs Lounge (Ashton Center) B5 Services (Wrubel Computing Center) A7 33 Delta Delta Delta D3 HQ Harper Hall (Foster Quadrangle) B3 VO Vos Hall (Ashton Center) B5 Residence Centers/Apartment Complexes 34 Delta Gamma C5 HC Health Center B4 WA Weatherly Hall (Ashton Center) B5 BA Banta Apartments A6 * Delta Sigma Theta HP Health, Physical Education, and Recreation, School of B3 GO Wegmiller Golf Clubhouse A6 BQ Briscoe Quadrangle A3 35 Delta Zeta A4 HH Hershey Hall (Ashton Center) B5 WO Well House C2 CP Campus View Apartments B6 36 Gamma Phi Beta A4 HI Hilltop Garden and Nature Center A6 ED Wendell W. Wright Education Building B6 3 Christian Student Fellowship A3 * Gamma Phi Omega AP Honors College B4 WH Woodburn Hall C4 ME Collins Living-Learning Center B2 * Iota Phi Theta HA Honors College (Haskett House) B5 WF Woodlawn Field B3 EG Eigenmann Hall B6 * Kappa Alpha Psi HU Hoosier Courts Nursery A6 ZB Workshop in Political Theory and Policy Analysis B2 EV Evermann Apartments A5 37 Kappa Alpha Theta C2 UB Indiana Memorial Union C3 BZ Wrubel Computing Center A7 FR Forest Quadrangle C6 38 Kappa Delta B4 I Informatics, School of B2 WY Wylie Hall C3 FQ Foster Quadrangle B4 * Kappa Gamma Delta MZ Indiana Institute on Disability and Community A7 HE Hepburn Apartments A5 39 Kappa Kappa Gamma C4 IC International Center (Leo R. Dowling International Center) C5 Academic/Administrative Offices HK Hillcrest Apartments B2 * Lambda Upsilon Lambda X3 IU Warehouse A8 OA Admissions Office, 300 N. Jordan Ave. B5 M1 Margrave Apartments D3 * Phi Beta Sigma IS Jenkinson Hall (Foster Quadrangle) B4 KH Arts and Sciences, College of Kirkwood Hall C3 MN McNutt Quadrangle B3 40 Phi Mu A4 JO Johnston Hall (Ashton Center) B5 C3 Carmichael Center C2 NU Nutt Apartments A5 41 Pi Beta Phi D4 JH Jordan Hall C4 OW Continuing Studies, School of Owen Hall C2 RE Read Hall C5 42 Sigma Delta Tau A5 EP Journalism, School of (Ernie Pyle Hall) C3 DX Dean of Students Annex C2 RD Redbud Hill Apartments A5 * Sigma Lambda Beta KH Kirkwood Hall C3 FF Franklin Hall C2 TE Teter Quadrangle B5 * Sigma Lambda Gamma OB Kirkwood Observatory C2 –Bursar, Franklin Hall 011 TT Tulip Tree Apartments B7 * Zeta Phi Beta LZ La Casa/Latino Cultural Center C2 –Disability Services for Students, UE University Apartments, East C6 43 Zeta Tau Alpha B4 LA Latin American and Caribbean Studies, Center for D4 Franklin Hall 096 UW University Apartments, West C5 LW Law, School of D2 –Financial Assistance, Student, WI Willkie Quadrangle C6 * Fraternities or sororities that do not have on-campus chapter LI Library, Main B4 Franklin Hall 208 WT Wright Quadrangle B5 residences LH Lindley Hall C3 –Registrar, Franklin Hall 100 MC MAC (Musical Arts Center) C5 –Veterans Affairs, Franklin Hall 003 INDIANA HOOSIERS • IU EXPERIENCE

64 • 2006-07 WOMEN’S GOLF WINNING TRADITION NCAA Indiana University Athletics has built and maintained a Big Ten and NCAA Championship standard of success. The Hoosiers have captured 23 national team championships and 132 individual titles. Not only has the Indiana men’s soccer team won seven national titles, but the Hoosiers are the nation’s top program in terms of all-time victories and College Cup appearances. The IU men’s swimming and diving team won six straight NCAA championships from 1968-73, and men’s basketball’s five national titles are among the top three in NCAA history. Indiana has also won three men’s cross country national titles, along with one national championship each in wrestling and outdoor track and field.

Indiana’s 132 individual national titles include five in the last two years. Joe Dubuque became the first Hoosier to capture consecutive national wrestling championships when he won the 125-pound class in 2005 and 2006. In men’s indoor track and field, Sean Jefferson won the mile in 2004, and Aarik Wilson took home in the long jump and triple jump crowns in 2005. Overall, Indiana has produced at least one individual national champion in 10 different sports.

In the spring of 2006, Indiana field hockey senior Kayla Bashore earned the NCAA's prestigious Postgraduate Scholarship. Bashore is the sixth Hoosier and the third in as many years to garner the distinction. Furthermore, Indiana student-athletes have earned more than 50 Academic All-American honors.

BIG TEN CHAMPIONS Indiana’s 2005-06 Big Ten men’s swimming and diving title marked the Hoosiers’ 158th league crown in 20 different sports. Indiana boasts one of the league’s top all-around athletic programs, and when IU won the 2005-06 AT&T Crimson and Gold Cup presented by Simon Malls all-sports competition with Purdue, it marked the Hoosiers’ second straight series triumph over the Boilermakers and the fourth in the sixth-year history of the competition.

In addition to more than 1,500 all-league selections, Indiana also ranks among the Big Ten leaders in academic all-conference selections. In the fall of 2005, Indiana led the league in Academic All-Big Ten selections for the second straight autumn, and more than 2,400 student-athletes have earned the Big Ten’s top academic honor.

OLYMPIANS Few universities, or even nations, can match IU's overall Olympic record. A total of 167 IU athletes have competed in the Olympics, and these individuals have represented 14 nations. On 12 occasions Olympic coaches have come from IU.

Most recently, six individuals with ties to IU represented the United States in the 2004 Olympics, while one former IU athlete represented the host- country, Greece. NIN OSES•I EXPERIENCE IU • HOOSIERS INDIANA Three IU coaches have been honored by coaching twice in the Olympics: James "Doc" Counsilman for swimming in 1964 and 1976, Hobie Billingsley for diving in 1968 and 1972 and Jeff Huber for diving in 2000 and 2004. Counsilman had a streak of nine straight Olympics -- from 1956 through 1988 – with at least one medalist, a record believed to be unmatched in any sport in Olympic history.

Two coaches with ties to IU have won gold medals in team competition: former coach Bob Knight for basketball in 1984, and Tara VanDerveer for basketball in 1996.

For athletes, the IU medal count is 84 including 48 gold, 16 silver, and 20 bronze. Prior to the 2004 Olympics, at least one IU athlete medaled at every Summer Olympics since 1932. The most productive year was 1968 in Mexico City, with 17 medals for IU competitors.

2006-07 WOMEN’S GOLF • 65 ATHLETIC FACILITIES

IU Softball Field

University Gymnasium hosts volleyball and wrestling

Sembower Field

Billy Hayes Track at the Robert C. Haugh Track & Field Complex

IU Tennis Center Varsity Tennis Courts INDIANA HOOSIERS • IU EXPERIENCE Harry Gladstein Fieldhouse IU Championship Golf Course

66 • 2006-07 WOMEN’S GOLF ATHLETIC FACILITIES

The Counsilman-Billingsley Aquatics Center at the Student Recreational Sports Center hosts swimming & diving and water polo

Jerry Yeagley Field at Bill Armstrong Stadium

Memorial Stadium

The John Mellencamp Pavilion hosts field hockey and also serves as an indoor practice facility for numerous sports NIN OSES•I EXPERIENCE IU • HOOSIERS INDIANA

Branch McCracken Court in Assembly Hall Lake Lemon Rowing Center

2006-07 WOMEN’S GOLF • 67 STRONGER & FASTER

A staff of six full-time strength coaches assists and monitors weight training programs which are specialized for specific sports. Student-athletes are also evaluated on body composition and their gait analysis using a research lab. IU is one of the few schools in the nation with a human performance lab on campus providing Olympic-style testing of athletes in all sports.

IU strength and conditioning also recently upgraded its entire facility with a $200,000 facelift that included a mixture of Nautilus, Med- Ex and Hammer Strength equipment.

A sports medicine staff of 12 full-time trainers, a team physician, a nurse practitioner and numerous graduate and student assistants keep IU student-athletes in the best shape possible.

The IU training rooms are completely equipped with state-of-the- art therapeutic modalities such as Ultrasound, a full spectrum of muscle simulators, and orthic fabrication areas as well as a Biodex machine for evaluating and measuring muscle strength. The training rooms in both Assembly Hall and Memorial Stadium can accommodate up to 20 or more student-athletes rehabilitating at the same time. INDIANA HOOSIERS • IU EXPERIENCE

68 • 2006-07 WOMEN’S GOLF COMPLIANCE WINNING THE RIGHT WAY The Indiana University Department of Intercollegiate Athletics has a strong tradition of success and integrity, both on the golf course and in the classroom. The compliance office is dedicated to maintaining IU’s winning tradition, and doing it the right way. We are proud of our commitment to integrity, and believe that winning by the rules is the only way to win. Listed below is important information for all prospective women’s golf student-athletes, their family and friends, and fans and supporters of Indiana University to understand.

KEY DEFINITIONS: •A PROSPECT is any student who has started classes for the ninth grade. A student can also be considered a prospect before the ninth grade if any college provides that individual (or family and friends) with financial assistance or other benefits that are not provided to prospective students generally. A prospect’s status does not change until the student begins classes during a regular term (not summer school) at IU or engages in any pre-season practice with an IU team.

• RECRUITING is any solicitation of a prospect or her parents/legal guardians by an IU staff member for the purpose of securing the prospect's enrollment at IU and/or participation in IU's athletics program.

• RECRUITING ACTIVITIES include written correspondence (letters, e-mail, faxes, etc.), telephone conversations, evaluations, in-person off-campus contacts, and official and unofficial visits.

•A REPRESENTATIVE OF IU’S ATHLETICS INTERESTS is an individual, independent agency, corporate entity or other organization that is essentially a booster, promoter or supporter of IU Athletics. Once an individual, independent agency, corporate entity or other organization is identified as a representative of IU’s athletics interests, they retain that identity indefinitely.

KEY RECRUITING RULES: • Letters and e-mails from college coaches are not permitted until September 1 of the prospect’s junior year of high school.

• Telephone calls from college coaches and faculty are not permitted until July 1 following the prospect’s junior year in high school. Coaches are generally only permitted to call a prospect once a week. Prospects may call a coach anytime.

• In-person, off-campus recruiting contacts are not permitted with a prospect or the prospect’s relatives or legal guardian(s) prior to July 1 following the prospect’s completion of the junior year in high school.

• Unofficial visits are visits a prospect makes to Indiana University at her own expense. A prospect may make unlimited unofficial visits, unless it is during her sport’s dead period. A coach is not permitted to have ANY contact, on- or off-campus, with a prospect during a dead period.

• A prospect is allowed five official visits during her senior year in high school, with no more than one visit to any single institution. An official visit occurs when an institution pays for all or part of the visit to campus. An official visit to an institution may not exceed 48 hours.

• College coaches may not have any contact with a prospect prior to any athletics competition in which she is a participant during the day or days of competition, even if the prospect is on an official or unofficial visit.

• Alumni, boosters, and any other representatives of IU’s athletics interests cannot participate in recruiting. Phone calls, e-mails, and personal contact between these representatives and a prospect or the prospect’s relatives are strictly prohibited.

• Prospects or their family members may not accept any benefit, gift, or service, such as cash, clothing, cars, transportation, loans or discounts from an IU staff member or a representative of IU’s athletics interests. Doing so may jeopardize the prospect’s eligibility to compete in intercollegiate athletics.

KEYS TO INITIAL-ELIGIBILITY: • Prospects who intend to participate in intercollegiate athletics must register with the NCAA Initial-Eligibility Clearinghouse. Prospects should apply for certification with the Clearinghouse immediately following their junior year in high school. Contact a high school counselor or the Clearinghouse (toll-free at 877-262-1492 or online at www.ncaaclearinghouse.net) for more information.

• In order to be eligible to practice and compete in intercollegiate athletics, prospects must have a minimum cumulative GPA in a core curriculum of 14 specific college-prep courses (16 as of 2008), and have achieved a minimum required score on the ACT or SAT. The requisite core courses and the initial- EXPERIENCE IU • HOOSIERS INDIANA eligibility index (sliding scale of corresponding GPAs and test scores) can be found on the NCAA website (www.ncaa.org), the IU athletics website (iuhoosiers.com) or by asking a high school counselor. The required SAT or ACT score must be achieved under national testing conditions on a national testing date.

The information provided here is a brief overview of the many rules and regulations that govern prospects who want to compete in the sport of women’s golf, and does not include all applicable provisions. For further information, please visit the IU athletics website, iuhoosiers.com (click on the “Compliance” link on the left side of the page) or contact the compliance office. Go Hoosiers!

KEY CONTACTS: Jennifer Brinegar Christian Pope Marni Mooney Anitra House Kathy Arnold Linda Tatum Assistant AD-Compliance Director of Compliance Initial Eligibility Eligibility Financial Aid Dir. of Prog. Planning 812-855-0451 812-856-6074 812-855-0876 812-855-5126 812-855-9970 812-855-0876 [email protected] [email protected] [email protected] [email protected] [email protected] [email protected]

2006-07 WOMEN’S GOLF • 69 UNIVERSITY ADMINISTRATION

Adam Herbert became the 17th president of Indiana University on August 1, 2003. He holds faculty appointments in the School of Public and Environmental Affairs and the Department of Political Science at Indiana University Bloomington. Throughout his presidency, Dr. Herbert has focused on laying the institutional foundations for achieving even higher levels of excellence in teaching and learning. He has expanded research initiatives that will advance further the frontiers of knowledge. He has implemented programs that will even further diversify IU’s multicultural student body, staff and faculty. He has placed significant emphasis on fundraising, especially in the area of financial aid. And he has reaffirmed the university's commitment to making transformative contributions both to the economic welfare of our state and the well being of humanity at large. His vision for IU includes doubling the university’s research grants and contracts between 2003 and 2013. The institution is making significant progress toward the realization of this vision. In FY 2005, IU faculty attracted record research dollars totaling $477 million—more than all of Indiana’s other colleges and universities combined. FY 2006 sponsored research totals are on track with this long term goal. President Herbert also has set the goal of establishing IU as one of the nation’s leading centers of life sciences research. He recently oversaw the development of the Indiana University Life Sciences Strategic Plan, which will serve as a road map to guide IU’s life sciences research and economic development efforts. Adam W. Herbert came to IU from the University of North Florida, where he was Regents Professor and founding executive director of The Florida Center for Public Policy and Leadership. He served as president of the university from 1989-1998. From 1998 to 2000, Herbert was the sixth chancellor of the State University System of Florida, the second-largest university system in America. President Herbert has held academic appointments in political science and public administration at the University of North Florida; Florida International University, where he was dean of the School of Public Affairs and Services and vice president for academic affairs; the University of Southern California; Howard University; Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University (Virginia Tech); and the University of Pittsburgh. He is a member of the National Academy of Public Administration (NAPA) and has served two terms as a member of its board of trustees. His research focuses on the politics of higher education and on the policy, political and administrative challenges of enhancing public education from pre-kindergarten through higher education, with particular emphasis on issues that impact low-income and minority communities. Dr. Herbert's career illustrates his strong commitment to public service. In 1974, he became one of 15 White House Fellows in the Ford Administration. He served as special assistant to the U.S. Secretary of Health, Education and Welfare. Following the fellowship year, he served as special assistant to the U.S. Undersecretary of Housing and Urban Development and subsequently as director of research for the Joint Center for Political Studies in Washington, D.C. In 1998, Governor-Elect Jeb Bush named Herbert to lead his transition team. In 2002, President Herbert served as co-chair of Governor Bush's Transition Team for Florida. President Herbert has held a number of national leadership positions. He served as president of the National Association of Schools of Public Affairs and Administration. He is a member of the Knight Foundation Commission on Intercollegiate Athletics and previously served as chair of the National Collegiate Athletic Association's Division II Presidents Council. He was chair of the Jacksonville Chamber of Commerce in 1993. He has served as a Florida Commissioner on the Education Commission of States and is a member of the Florida Federal Judicial Nominating Commission. Born in Muskogee, Okla., Herbert earned a Bachelor of Arts degree in political science in 1966 and a Master of Public Administration degree in 1968 from the University of Southern California. He earned his Doctor of Philosophy degree in urban affairs and public administration from the University of Pittsburgh in 1971. His wife, Karen Herbert, assists him in leading the IU family.

UNIVERSITY BOARD OF TRUSTEES

Clarence W. William R. Jeffrey S. Casey B. Philip N. Boone Cast Cohen Cox Eskew, Jr.

Stephen L. Thomas E. Patrick A. Sue H. Ferguson Reilly, Jr. Shoulders Talbot INDIANA HOOSIERS • IU EXPERIENCE

70 • 2006-07 WOMEN’S GOLF ATHLETIC DEPARTMENT ADMINISTRATION

Since his arrival as Indiana University’s 19th Athletics Director on Sept. 2, 2004, Rick Greenspan has enhanced and maintained the Hoosiers' broad-based, 24-sport program. During Greenspan's tenure, Indiana has: • captured six individual or team national titles • ranked among the Big Ten Conference leaders in academic all-league selections • enjoyed an 8.3 percent increase in Varsity Club annual giving and a record $11.5 million in gifts and pledges to the Big Ten's largest scholarship endowment • recorded its second consecutive triumph in the SBC Crimson and Gold Cup all-sports competition series with Purdue (and fourth in the six-year history of the competition) • hired Terry Hoeppner as the head football coach, and Hoeppner helped rejuvenate an IU fan base that enjoyed a 39 percent increase in per game attendance, a 46 percent increase in overall season ticket sales and a 110 percent increase in student season ticket sales. • hired Kelvin Sampson as men's basketball coach. Sampson is a two-time national coach of the year who has averaged 23 victories per season and is one of only six coaches nationally who has led his team to 20-plus win seasons in at least each of the last nine years. • hired Tracy Smith as the baseball coach and Felisha Legette-Jack as the women's basketball coach - both coaches have those respective programs on the rise. • overseen the installation of a new $1.99 million scoreboard/video board, the field hockey team's move from Mellencamp Pavilion to a new outdoor facility in 2006 and the installation of a new, banked indoor track at Gladstein Fieldhouse Greenspan arrived in Bloomington after spending the previous six years as the Director of Athletics at the United States Military Academy at West Point. At Army, Greenspan led a program with a $23 million budget that served nearly 800 student-athletes. While there, Greenspan oversaw the design and construction of several major athletics facilities and the updating of older ones. Greenspan's aggressive facilities improvement program included the Kimsey Athletic Center and the Hoffman Press Box. The Gross Sports Center, the home of Army Gymnastics; the Lichtenberg Tennis Center; the Tronsrue Marksmanship Center; the Malek Tennis Center and the new Army Softball Complex were also complet- ed during his tenure. He overhauled the annual giving program, which resulted in a 300-percent increase in gifts, and he created a system of coaches' accounta- bility and support programs in which 34 percent of all student-athletes were recognized on the dean's list. Army teams were highly competitive on Greenspan's watch. In overall sports standings in the Patriot League, Army's men's and women's athletic teams finished second in the league's President's Cup standings from 2002-04. Before going to Army, Greenspan was director of intercollegiate athletics at Illinois State University from 1993-99, where he managed a 19- sport NCAA Division I program on a $10 million budget and developed a reserve in excess of $5 million. Athletics facilities and student-athlete support services were enhanced during his watch, and ISU teams received the Missouri Valley Conference All-Sports Trophy, an honor representative of overall athletic program excellence, four times - 1993, 1996, 1997 and 1998. The rate of student-athlete graduation was nearly 70 percent, well above that of the general student population on campus. Greenspan's leadership has extended into the athletic conferences with which he has been associated as well as with the NCAA. He was chairperson of the Patriot League Athletic Administration Committee. He was a member of the board of trustees of the NCAA Division I-A Athletics Director's Association, a member of the NCAA Management Council and a member of the National Association of Collegiate Directors of Athletics Executive Committee. While at ISU, he was the Gateway Football Conference President, chaired the Missouri Valley Conference media, championship and finance committees, and was a member of the Gender Equity, Long-Range Planning and Expansion Committee for the Missouri Valley/Gateway Conference. Greenspan spent one year as senior associate athletics director at the University of Miami (Fla.) before becoming athletics director at ISU. Prior to his time at Miami, he was at the University of California at Berkeley for eight years, where he was associate athletics director for exter- nal affairs and also served as acting athletics director for one year. Greenspan held positions in physical education and recreational sports at the University of Wisconsin at Milwaukee and the University of New Hampshire at the beginning of his career. He earned a master's degree in physical education with an athletics administration emphasis from Idaho State University in Pocatello, Idaho. He also has a bachelor's degree in behavioral science from the University of Maryland, where he was a four-year letterwinner in baseball. A native of Greenbelt, Md., Greenspan and his wife Jenny have two grown children - Emily, 25, a graduate of the University of Connecticut; and Ben, 22, a student at Indiana and an infielder on the Hoosier baseball team.

Tim Fitzpatrick Chris Reynolds EXPERIENCE IU • HOOSIERS INDIANA Sr. Associate AD Sr. Associate AD

M. Grace Calhoun Kevin Clark Scott Dolson Jack Garrett Mary Ann Rohleder Associate AD Associate AD Associate AD Associate AD Director of Student Development/ Business and Development Facility Administrative Compliance/SWA Finance Management Services

2006-07 WOMEN’S GOLF • 71 IUHOOSIERS.COM

IUHOOSIERS.COM is the best way to follow IU Athletics. Check the site every day for updates including fan polls, feature stories, live scores, rosters, bios, and game notes about your favorite IU team. INDIANA HOOSIERS • IU EXPERIENCE

72 • 2006-07 WOMEN’S GOLF