2004 Fall Results by Team 2005 Spring Results by Team 2005 Postseason Results by Team

Cougar Classic • Sept. 13-14 Lady Puerto Rico Classic • Feb. 21-23 ACC Championship • April 15-17 Yeamans Hall • Charleston, S.C. Dorado Del Mar • San Juan, Puerto Rico Carmel Country Club South Course • Charlotte, NC 6,031 yards • par 72 • 16 teams 6,033 yards • par 72 • 14 teams 6,318 yards • par 72 • 8 teams WFU 296-293-298 887 +23 5th WFU 312-307-293 912 +48 4th WFU 312-316-305 933 +69 2nd Hoagland 73-72-72 217 +1 t7th Hoagland 78-74-73 225 +9 t9th Goins 73-81-74 228 +12 7th Hallstrom 73-73-77 223 +7 t16th Goins 78-75-75 228 +12 t19th Hallstrom 78-79-74 231 +15 t10th Simons 76-74-74 224 +8 t22nd Hallstrom 77-80-74 231 +15 t25th Hoagland 80-78-76 234 +18 t13th Goins 74-74-77 225 +9 t24th Crawford 85-80-71 236 +20 t42nd Crawford 81-80-81 242 +26 24th McKenna 77-78-75 230 +14 t42nd Simons 79-78-81 238 +22 t48th Simons 84-79-82 245 +29 t28th Team Champion: Louisiana State (873) Team Champion: Auburn (888) Team Champion: Duke (886) Individual Champ.: Rachel Smith, UVa. (212) Indiv. Champ.: Diana Ramage, Auburn (216) Indiv. Champ.: Brittany Lang, Duke (219)

Lady Gator Invitational • March 4-6 NCAA Central Regional • May 5-7 Mason Rudolph Championship • Oct. 1-3 Univ. of Florida Golf Course • Gainesville, Fla. Jerry S. Rawls Course • Lubbock, Texas Vanderbilt Legends Club • Franklin,Tenn. 5,773 yards • par 70 • 18 teams 6,328 yards • par 72 • 21 teams 6,254 yards • par 72 • 18 teams WFU 294-297-292 883 +43 1st WFU 302-315-316 933 +69 17th WFU 303-301-296 900 +36 t10th Hoagland 71-75-70 216 +6 2nd Hallstrom 73-80-76 229 +13 t31st Hoagland 75-68-73 216 E t3rd Hallstrom 71-74-77 222 +12 t6th Crawford 76-79-76 231 +15 t42nd Hallstrom 74-74-79 227 +11 t45th Goins 78-71-74 223 +13 8th Goins 76-77-80 233 +17 t56th Simons 79-73-76 228 +12 t49th Simons 74-80-71 225 +15 9th Simons 77-79-84 240 +24 t89th Goins 75-79-76 230 +14 t59th Crawford 83-77-84 244 +34 t69th Team Champion: Auburn (896) Crawford 82-78-80 240 +24 85th Team Champion: Wake Forest (883) Indiv. Champ.: Diana Ramage, Auburn (212) Team Champion: Duke (873) Indiv. Champ.: Myrte Eikenaar, Purdue (215) Individual Champ.: Jackie Beers, UGA (212) Liz Murphey Collegiate • March 25-27 University of Georgia Golf Course • Athens, Ga. Franklin Street Partners • Oct. 8-10 6,228 yards • par 72 • 18 teams Finley Golf Course • Chapel Hill, N.C. WFU 301-306-303 910 +46 6th 6,285 yards • par 72 • 9 teams Hoagland 72-75-74 221 +5 t3rd WFU 300-303-297 900 +36 t4th Simons 77-77-75 229 +13 t26th Hoagland 81-70-71 222 +6 11th Hallstrom 76-75-80 231 +15 t35th Hallstrom 77-76-75 228 +12 t18th Crawford 76-80-79 235 +19 t49th Simons 69-79-77 225 +9 13th Goins 83-79-75 237 +21 t59th Goins 75-79-74 228 +12 t18th Team Champion: Georgia (892) Crawford 79-78-85 242 +26 39th Indiv. Champ.: Kelly Froelich, Georgia (218) Team Champion: Duke (865) Indiv. Champ.: Maria Martinez, Auburn (212) Bryan National Collegiate • April 1-3 Bryan Park Golf Course • Browns Summit, NC ACC/SEC Challenge • Oct. 29-31 6,064 yards • par 72 • 17 teams Raven Golf Course • Destin, Fla. WFU 303-325-324 952 +88 t12th 5,937 yards • par 71 • 15 teams Simons 77-78-81 236 +20 t41st WFU 300-295-286 881 +29 4th Goins 77-83-79 239 +23 t48th Hoagland 73-70-71 214 +1 4th Hallstrom 76-81-83 240 +24 t54th Crawford 70-70-76 216 +3 t7th Crawford 73-89-81 243 +27 64th Hallstrom 77-80-70 227 +14 t40th McKenna 79-83-87 249 +33 t73rd Simons 80-76-70 226 +13 t35th Team Champion: Duke (883) Goins 80-79-75 234 +21 t57th Indiv. Champ.: Brittany Lang, Duke (216) Team Champion: Duke(856) Indiv. Champ.: Diana Ramage, Auburn (206)

Overall Statistics Name Tournaments Rounds Strokes Avg. 18 Avg. 54 Best 18 Best 54 Top 10 Top 20 Best Finish Ashley Hoagland 8 24 1765 73.5 220.6 68 214 6 8 2nd Christine Hallstrom 10 30 2289 76.3 228.9 70 222 2 4 t6th Maggie Simons 10 30 2316 77.2 231.6 69 224 1 2 9th Mandy Goins 10 30 2305 76.8 230.5 71 223 2 4 7th Laura Crawford 9 27 2129 78.9 236.6 70 216 1 1 t7th Julie McKenna 3 8 641 80.13 239.5 75 230 1 1 t4th Joy Juskowich 2 5 426 85.2 259.0 79 259 - 1 12th Team 10 30 9,091 303.0 909.1 286 881 8 10 1st

26 www.WakeForestSports.com 2004-05 Results by Individual 2004-05 Superlatives 2004-05 Facts

Laura Crawford Team Percentage of Rounds Counted Event Rounds Total To Par Finish Low 18-hole score ...... 286 (+2) Player Played Counted Pct. Mason Rudolph 82-78-80 240 +24 85th ACC/SEC, round 3 Crawford 27 17.5 0.65 Franklin Street 79-78-85 242 +26 39th Low 36-hole score ...... 581 (+13) Goins 30 25.5 0.85 ACC/SEC 70-70-76 216 +3 t7th ACC/SEC, rounds 2, 3 Hallstrom 30 27 0.90 Puerto Rico 85-80-71 236 +20 t42nd Low 54-hole score ...... 881 (+29) Hoagland 24 23 0.96 Lady Gator 83-77-84 244 +34 t69th ACC/SEC McKenna 6 2 0.33 Liz Murphey 76-80-79 235 +19 t49th Low 1st-round score ...... 294 (+14) Simons 30 25 0.83 Bryan National 73-89-81 243 +27 64th Lady Gator ACC 81-80-81 242 +26 24th Low 2nd-round score ...... 293 (+5) Individual Top-20 Finishes NCAA Regional 76-79-76 231 +15 t42nd Twice Player Event Place Low 3rd-round score ...... 286 (+2) Hoagland Lady Gator 2nd Mandy Goins ACC/SEC Hoagland Liz Murphey t3rd Event Rounds Total To Par Finish Hoagland Mason Rudolph t3rd Cougar Classic 74-74-77 225 +9 t24th Individual Hoagland ACC/SEC 4th Mason Rudolph 75-79-76 230 +14 t59th Low 18-hole score ...... 68 (-4) McKenna Lady Falcon t4th Franklin Street 75-79-74 228 +12 t18th Hoagland - Mason Rudolph Hallstrom Lady Gator t6th ACC/SEC 80-79-75 234 +21 t57th Low 36-hole score ...... 140 (-2) Goins ACC 7th Puerto Rico 78-75-75 228 +12 t19th Crawford - ACC/SEC, rounds 1, 2 Hoagland Cougar Classic t7th Lady Gator 78-71-74 223 +13 8th Low 54-hole score ...... 214 (+1) Crawford ACC/SEC t7th Liz Murphey 83-79-75 237 +21 t59th Hoagland - ACC/SEC Goins Lady Gator 8th Bryan National 77-83-79 239 +23 t48th Low 1st-round score ...... 69 (-3) Simons Lady Gator 9th ACC 73-81-74 228 +12 7th Simons - Franklin Street Partners Hoagland Puerto Rico t9th NCAA Regional 76-77-80 233 +17 t56th Low 2nd-round score ...... 68 (-4) Hallstrom ACC t10th Hoagland - Mason Rudolph Hoagland Franklin Street 11th Christine Hallstrom Low 3rd-round score ...... 70 (-1) Juskowich Lady Falcon 12th Event Rounds Total To Par Finish Simons, Hallstrom - ACC/SEC Simons Franklin Street 13th Cougar Classic 73-73-77 223 +7 t16th Hoagland - Lady Gator (70 was E) Hoagland ACC t13th Mason Rudolph 74-74-79 227 +11 t45th Hallstrom Cougar Classic t16th Franklin Street 77-76-75 228 +12 t18th 2005 Spring Superlatives Goins Franklin Street t18th ACC/SEC 77-80-70 227 +14 t40th Hallstrom Franklin Street t18th Goins Puerto Rico t19th Puerto Rico 77-80-74 231 +15 t25th Team Lady Gator 71-74-77 222 +12 t6th Low 18-hole score ...... 292 (+12) Rounds Equal/Under Par Liz Murphey 76-75-80 231 +15 t35th Lady Gator, round 3 Player -Par Par Total Pct. Bryan National 76-81-83 240 +24 t54th Low 36-hole score ...... 589 (+29) Hoagland 4 5 9 0.38 ACC 78-79-74 231 +15 t10th Lady Gator, rounds 2, 3 Simons 2 0 2 0.07 NCAA Regional 73-80-76 229 +13 t31st Low 54-hole score ...... 883 (+43) Crawford 3 0 3 0.11 Lady Gator Hallstrom 1 0 1 0.03 Ashley Hoagland Low 1st-round score ...... 294 (+14) Event Rounds Total To Par Finish Lady Gator Differentials (Strokes off leader) Cougar Classic 73-72-72 217 +1 t7th Low 2nd-round score ...... 297 (+17) Player Strokes/Events Avg. Diff Mason Rudolph 75-68-73 216 E t3rd Lady Gator Crawford 203/9 22.6 Franklin Street 81-70-71 222 +6 11th Low 3rd-round score ...... 292 (+12) Goins 155/10 15.5 ACC/SEC 73-70-71 214 +1 4th Lady Gator Puerto Rico 78-74-73 225 +9 t9th Hallstrom 136/10 13.6 Hoagland 46/8 5.8 Lady Gator 71-75-70 216 +6 2nd Individual McKenna 51/2 25.5 Liz Murphey 72-75-74 221 +5 t3rd Low 18-hole score ...... 70 (E) Simons 156/10 15.6 ACC 80-78-76 234 +18 t13th Hoagland - Lady Gator, round 3 Low 36-hole score ...... 145 (+5) Maggie Simons Hoagland - Lady Gator, rounds 2, 3 Event Rounds Total To Par Finish Hallstrom - Lady Gator, rounds 1,2 2004-05 Individual Results Cougar Classic 76-74-74 224 +8 t22nd Goins - Lady Gator, rounds 2,3 Mason Rudolph 79-73-76 228 +12 t49th Low 54-hole score ...... 216 (+6) Joy Juskowich Franklin Street 69-79-77 225 +9 13th Hoagland - Lady Gator Event Rounds Total To Par Finish ACC/SEC 80-76-70 226 +13 t35th Low 1st-round score ...... 71 (+1) Lady Falcon 88-79 167 +23 12th Puerto Rico 79-78-81 238 +22 t48th Hallstrom - Lady Gator Bryan National 84-87-88 259 +43 82nd Lady Gator 74-80-71 225 +15 9th Hoagland - Lady Gator Liz Murphey 77-77-75 229 +13 t26th Low 2nd-round score ...... 71 (+1) Julie McKenna Bryan National 77-78-81 236 +20 t41st Goins - Lady Gator Event Rounds Total To Par Finish ACC 84-79-82 245 +29 t28th Low 3rd-round score ...... 70 (E) Cougar Classic 77-78-75 230 +14 t42nd NCAA Regional 77-79-84 240 +24 t89th Hoagland - Lady Gator Lady Falcon 81-81 162 +18 t4th Bryan National 79-83-87 249 +33 t73rd

2005-06 Wake Forest Women’s Golf 27 On October 28, 1997, Wake Forest and UNC Greensboro decided to bring The Duke Blue Devils captured their fifth consecutive Bryan National Collegiate NCAA women's golf to the Triad. The two schools announced plans to host an annual title led by sophomore Brittany Lang. Lang shot an even par 216 to capture the indi- golf tournament named the Bryan National Collegiate. The inaugural event took place vidual title. Duke, competing with just four players, also placed Jenny Pandolfi (tie for on March 27-29, 1998, and was deemed an overwhelming success by everyone third) and Liz Janangelo (tie for fifth), the 2003 Bryan National individual champion, in involved. the top-five. Once again, the Deacons and Spartans will team up to host the ninth annual Duke (284-293- Bryan National Collegiate, to be held March 31-April 2, 2006. The 54-hole tournament 306=883) beat second place will again be played at the Bryan Park Champions Course in Browns Summit, N.C. Tennessee by 10 strokes. This year's field consists of 18 strong teams. Cal Berkeley, Duke, Florida, Georgia, Florida and Furman Furman, Georgia, Louisiana State, North Carolina, NC State, Oklahoma State, Purdue, rounded out the top-five teams. South Carolina, Tennessee, Tulane, UNC Greensboro, UNC Wilmington, Vanderbilt, "The Bryan will be a great event Virginia, and Wake Forest will participate in this year's Bryan National Collegiate. for people who really want to "There is a great field of participants this year for the Bryan National," said head see what college golf is all about. It's a great opportunity for some of our local fans to come out and support us and for people to come see future LPGA stars." The Deacons have enjoyed success in the tourna- ment, winning the 2000 edition by five strokes over the Indiana Hoosiers. Wake Forest opened up the tournament by shooting a seven-over par 295, the only team to break 300 in the first round. The Deacons shot a 13- over par 301 in the second round. Wake entered the final round three strokes behind Indiana but rallied in the final 18 holes to beat the Hoosiers by five strokes with an 896 total. "When we won in 2000, it was really exciting for us," Dailey recalled. "To be able coach Dianne Dailey. "I am looking forward to the tournament as this year's field is once to win a tournament that we host is good. Every time we go into a tournament we want again very strong. We are returning many teams who have played in this event from to win, but that one was particularly good because we were co-hosting the tournament. years past and have added Cal Berkeley to round out the field. Cal will bring a West A lot of times that doesn't happen. If we win it this year, that would really set us apart Coast feel to the event. Also, we are hosting the NCAA East Regional at Bryan Park, so and put us among the top 10 in the country." this tournament will allow us to see where we stand about a month before the The Deacons' success has not been limited to team performance. Several Deacon indi- Regional." viduals have had top 10 showings in the Bryan National. In fact, 2004 marked the first In 2004, the Deacons finished the event in a tie for 12th, without the services of All- time in the tournament's eight-year history, that Wake Forest did not place an individ- American Ashley Hoagland. Sophomore Maggie Simons led the Deacs with a tie for ual in the top-10. The Deacons previously had been the only school that placed a top- 41st. Sophomore Mandy Goins finished in a tie for 48th, and senior Christine Hallstrom 10 individual each year. placed in a tie for 54th. The 12th place finish stood as just one of two tournaments In 1998, Kelly Kirwin tied for 10th place. One year later, Kirwin finished sixth where the Deacons failed to finish in the top-10 as a team. while teammate Marta Prieto finished in a tie for 10th. In 2000, both Kirwin and Prieto

28 www.WakeForestSports.com tied for third while Deacon Katie Brenny tied for ninth. Prieto finished fourth in 2001 "We are pleased to be co-hosting this event with UNCG," Dailey said. "It has been while Clau placed one spot behind her in fifth. The following year, 2002, Ashley an excellent partnership where we work together to host one of the best tournaments in Hoagland finished in a tie for sixth place in her first Bryan showing. In 2003, Clau con- collegiate golf. The Champions Course at Bryan Park is very challenging and brings out tinued the Deacons' top-10 tradition by winning the tournament. the best in our students." The Bryan National has become one of the most popular tournaments in the nation. Top teams return to Browns Summit to compete each year. Bryan National Collegiate Tournament History "It's become one of top tournaments in the country," said Dailey. "People want to 1998 2002 come and play with this field. The Bryan Foundation and the people who work at Bryan Team Team Park have done a phenomenal job of making this a first class event. People have rec- 1. Duke 894 +30 1. Duke 870 +6 ognized that as the course will be the NCAA East Regional site in 2006." 2. Georgia 903 +39 2. Georgia 882 +18 Opened in 1990, the Champions Course at Bryan Park has been the tournament's 3. Tennessee 907 +43 3. Ohio State 885 +21 4. Furman 926 +62 4. Oklahoma State 894 +30 host for the past seven years. The Rees Jones design is filled with spectacular holes, 5. Florida 930 +66 5. Furman 898 +34 seven of which border on the scenic Lake Townsend. The course measures 6,064 yards and will play as par 72. Individual Individual 1. Reilly Rankin, Georgia 217 +1 1. V. Nirapathpongporn, Duke 211 -5

WFU 306-311-315 932 +68 t7th WFU 293-303-305 901 +37 6th Kirwin 79-72-77 228 +12 t10th Hoagland 74-71-74 219 +3 t6th Armas 80-77-79 236 +20 t33rd Means 73-77-74 224 +8 t15th Murphy 77-80-79 236 +20 t33rd Brenny 72-78-79 229 +13 t37th Wagner 74-82-80 236 +20 t33rd Clau 76-77-78 231 +15 t47th Prieto 76-82-81 239 +23 49th Beautell 74-78-80 232 +16 t51st

1999 2003 Team Team 1. Washington 916 +52 1. Duke 580 +4 t2.Wake Forest 929 +65 2. Vanderbilt 584 +8 t2.Swedish National Team 929 +65 3. Georgia 596 +20 4. Ohio State 931 +67 4. Wake Forest 597 +21 5. Furman 935 +71 5. Tennessee 600 +24

Individual Individual 1. Lindsay Smith, Furman 221 +5 1. Nuria Clau, Wake Forest 142 -2

WFU 311-307-311 929 +65 t2nd WFU 297-300 597 +21 4th Kirwin 76-77-73 226 +10 6th Clau 75-67 142 -2 t1st Prieto 77-73-78 228 +12 t9th Beautell 73-75 148 +4 t15th Wagner 80-73-78 231 +15 t11th Hoagland 74-79 153 +9 t36th Brenny 78-84-83 245 +29 t37th Means 75-80 155 +11 t48th Faniola 85-85-82 252 +36 t47th Hallstrom 81-79 160 +16 t69th 2000 2004 Bryan National Team Team 1. Wake Forest 896 +32 1. Duke 869 +5 Scorecard 2. Indiana 901 +37 2. Wake Forest 883 +19 3. Mississippi State 906 +42 3. Vanderbilt 887 +23 Hole Yards Par t4.North Carolina 913 +49 4. Oklahoma State 890 +26 t4.Vanderbilt 913 +49 5. Auburn 891 +27 1 365 4 2 386 4 Individual Individual 3 453 5 1. Liz Janangelo, Duke 214 -2 1. Marcy Newton, UNC 219 +3 4 137 3 WFU 295-301-300 896 +32 1st WFU 298-287-298 883 +19 2nd 5 351 4 Kirwin 73-74-76 223 +7 t3rd Castle 74-74-71 219 +3 t7th 6 447 5 Prieto 72-76-75 223 +7 t3rd Hallstrom 75-70-76 221 +5 t16th Brenny 73-78-74 225 +9 t9th Goins 73-73-77 223 +7 t19th 7 150 3 Beautell 78-76-75 229 +13 t18th Hoagland 77-72-74 223 +7 t19th 8 380 4 Clau 77-75-78 230 +14 t20th Means 76-72-80 228 +12 t30th 9 354 4 2001 2005 Out 3,013 36 Team Team 1. Duke 856 -8 1. Duke 883 +19 Hole Yards Par 2. Wake Forest 879 +15 2. Tennessee 893 +29 3. Oklahoma State 885 +21 3. Georgia 903 +39 10 363 4 4. Purdue 888 +24 4. Florida 908 +44 11 477 5 5. Tennessee 889 +25 5. Furman 913 +49 12 155 3 Individual 13 326 4 Individual 1. Brittany Lang, Duke 216 E 1. Candy Hannemann, Duke 209 -7 14 165 3 WFU 294-293-292 879 +15 2nd WFU 303-325-324 952 +88 12th 15 458 5 Prieto 76-68-71 215 -1 4th Simons 77-78-81 236 +20 t41st 16 352 4 Clau 72-75-69 216 E 5th Goins 77-83-79 239 +23 t48th Beautell 72-76-79 227 +11 t33rd Hallstrom 76-81-83 240 +24 t54th 17 376 4 Means 74-76-77 227 +11 t33rd Crawford 73-89-81 243 +27 64th 18 379 4 Brenny 84-74-75 233 +17 t52nd McKenna 79-83-87 249 +33 t73rd Prado-Lacoste 89-83-76 248 +32 t80th In 3,051 36 Total 6,064 72 www.WakeForestSports.com 29 With the ability to practice on a variety of courses, the Deacons can choose where to practice depending on what type of course the tournament is played on. This luxury for the Wake Forest team helps prepare them for each and every tournament.

Old Town Old Town Country Club is the primary home course for Wake Forest. The course is located conveniently close to the Wake Forest campus. Old Town is rather hilly, with tree-lined fairways, and small, well-kept greens. Golfers must pay close attention on approach shots. There is a creek that flows throughout the course that comes into play on many holes. "Old Town is a great additional practice facility for the golf pro- gram," said head coach Dianne Dailey. "It really makes you put a premium on your approach shot. The greens are small and you never get a flat lie. The greens are so perfect, you really have to be careful putting. It's also deceptive because it looks wide open but it's not."

Old Town

Old Town Scorecard Bermuda Run Hole Yards Par Bermuda Run, one of the most well-known courses in the south- 1 420 4 east, is an alternative home for the Deacons. Bermuda Run is a tighter golf course than the other two. The fairways are narrow and 2 150 3 the holes are longer. This course allows the players to practice work- 3 367 4 ing the ball by hitting fades and draws throughout. 4 522 5 “Bermuda Run is a great course. Players have to hit every shot 5 351 4 type of shot possible out there,” said Dailey. “The course puts a pre- 6 174 3 mium on your driving. The holes are each a good distance, with lots 7 377 4 of length off the tees and length off the hole. When we get ready to 8 369 4 play a tournament on a tight course, we go play and practice on 9 420 5 Bermuda Run before. It's very demanding.” Out 3,150 36 Bermuda Run Hole Yards Par Scorecard 10 401 4 Hole Yards Par 11 167 3 1 353 4 12 412 4 2 386 4 13 360 4 3 130 3 14 335 4 4 443 5 15 189 3 5 383 4 16 368 4 6 541 5 17 555 5 7 305 4 18 325 4 8 176 3 In 3,112 35 9 341 4 Total 6,262 71 Out 3,058 36

Hole Yards Par 10 480 5 11 337 4 12 142 3 13 333 4 14 416 4 15 372 4 16 159 3 17 529 5 18 339 4 In 3,107 36 Total 6,165 72 Bermuda Run 30 Tanglewood Championship Course The Championship course, designed by Robert Trent Jones, was Tanglewood the site of the 1974 PGA Championship. Up until recently, many Scorecard of the players who competed that year Hole Yards Par returned to Tanglewood each fall to 1 377 4 play in the Vantage Championship, for- merly one of the richest events on the 2 190 3 Champions Tour. The Championship 3 481 4 Course has been consistently ranked in 4 400 4 the country’s top 25 public courses by 5 614 5 Golf Digest and was voted the No. 1 6 387 4 public course in North Carolina by 7 243 3 North Carolina Magazine. 8 456 4 “We play the PGA course out at 9 435 4 Tanglewood,” said Dailey. “It’s a longer course, you cannot miss many shots Out 3,583 35 out there and score well. We like to play there before going to big tournaments, Hole Yards Par it really helps us prepare.” 10 364 4 11 490 4 12 235 3 13 418 3 14 424 4 15 374 4 16 198 3 Tanglewood 17 580 5 18 435 4 In 3,518 34 Total 7,101 69 Salem Glen Salem Glen Golf & Country Club, the Triad’s Nicklaus Design Salem Glen Championship golf and country club, has established itself as one of the Scorecard premier golf facilities in central North Carolina. Hole Yards Par A semi-private country club, Salem 1 313 4 Glen has gained the prestigious rank- 2993 ing of four - stars by Golf Digest’s Best 3 348 4 Places to Play 2004. Salem Glen offers 4 421 5 the only 18-hole Nicklaus Design 5 268 4 championship golf course in the Triad 6 246 4 complete with G2 Bent Grass greens 7 422 5 and Hybrid Bermuda fairways. “Salem Glen is a great course for 8 125 3 us to play,” said Dailey. “The mem- 9 266 4 bers out there are always very kind to Out 2,508 36 the Wake Forest athletes. There are lots of short par fours as well as long Hole Yards Par ones so it offers a nice variety. There 10 303 4 are several uphill shots, and the par 11 217 4 threes are challenging. The course 12 91 3 offers a little bit of everything and really allows us to practice our all- 13 240 4 around game.” 14 430 5 15 308 4 16 292 4 17 104 3 18 323 4 In 2,308 35 Total 4,816 71

2005-06 Wake Forest Women’s Golf 31 The Wake Forest women’s golf program Right: Members of the is in its 33rd year of competition dating women’s golf team meet Wake back to its foundation in the fall of 1971. Forest alumni Billy Andrade. The program has graduated eight All- Below: Arnold Palmer shares Americans, earned two first place finishes an afternoon with members of in the NCAA East Regionals and finished a the women’s golf team at the program high of third in the NCAA 2003 Wake Forest Pro-Am. Championships. Wake Forest was also the college home of Laura Philo Diaz, an LPGA Bottom Left: Mary Beth McGirr standout who has crossed the $2 million coached the Deacons to the 1986 ACC Championship in mark in career earnings. her first year at the helm. She The Deacons have earned three ACC was also named conference Tournament titles, four individual ACC coach of the year that season. titles, three times awarded Coach of the Year, twice awarded Rookie of the Year and twice Player of the Year. Wake has won 29 tournament championships, 29 individual tournament championships and has finished the season ranked among the nation’s top 20 for 10 of the past 11 years. Below is a look at Wake Forest women’s golf history through the tenures of Deacon head coaches:

Marge Crisp (1971-1983) It all began with Marge Crisp, the first Demon Deacon women’s head coach from 1971 to 1983. While at the helm, Crisp guided the 1976, 1977 and 1980 squads to NCAIAW Championships. Her 1981- 82 team was ranked 17th nationally. Crisp produced greats such as the program’s first All-American, Charlotte Grant, as well as LPGA cardholders Debbie Rhodes and Patty Jordan. Crisp split her coaching duties with administrative ones as well. After coming to Wake Forest in 1947, Crisp was head of the women’s physical education program until 1976 and coordinator of women’s athletics until 1973 when she retired to concentrate solely on women's golf.

Amy Geithner (1983-85) After Crisp stepped down, former Deacon standout Amy Geithner took a stab at the coaching position. Geithner led the Deacons as head coach from 1983-85. She was a former Deacon player under Crisp from 1977-81. Geithner’s team recorded two third-place ACC Dianne Dailey (1988-present) finishes in her two years. She resigned in 1985 to concentrate on her Then came former LPGA standout, Dianne Dailey, who took over the professional career. reins in 1988. Dailey joined the program as the new director of women's athletics as well as head women's golf coach, the first full- Mary Beth McGirr (1985-88) time athletic staff member to serve in that dual role. Geithner’s replacement was Mary Beth McGirr, who took the pro- Dailey served in both capacities until 1999 when she gave up her gram to a new level. In her first year, McGirr coached the Deacons to administrative duties to concentrate solely on coaching. the 1986 ACC Championship, the program’s first conference title. Although Dailey's Deacons took four years of cultivating, the time McGirr was awarded the ACC Coach of the Year as well. That year the spent paid off. Dailey gave Wake its first NCAA berth in the 1992-93 season. The Deacons Deacons were ranked 21st nationally and boasted first team All- finished third in the NCAA East Regionals to advance to the Championships and finish sev- American, Brenda Corrie. enth in the program's first national tournament appearance. The Deacons earned a No. 31 national ranking in 1988 before The 1994 and 1995 seasons were unprecedented ones for Wake women's golf, as the McGirr resigned from the position. Deacons won the ACC and NCAA East Regional Championships both years. In 1995, the Deacons finished third in the NCAA Championships, a program high. Dailey groomed her first All-American in 1990. Laura D'Alessandro became Wake Forest's third All-American after winning the Lady Tar Heel and Duke Fall Invitationals, qualifying for the 1989 U.S. Open and finishing 13th in the 1990 NCAA Championships. Two years later, Stephanie Neill earned All-America honors as a freshman, the first of her four straight All-America selections. She remains the only player in ACC history to accom- plish such a feat. Her initial selection in 1992 began a streak of seven consecutive years that Dailey coached an All-American. In addition to Neill's honors from 1992-95, Laura Philo was an All-American in 1996 and 1997, while Alexandra Armas earned the honor in 1995 and 1998 to finish off the streak. Marta Prieto became the seventh Demon Deacon to be named All-America, earning sec- ond team honors in 2001. In 2002, Nuria Clau earned honorable mention honors. The next year in her senior sea- son, Clau was named to the All-America second team. The most recent Deacon to earn All-America honors was Ashley Hoagland this past sea-

32 www.WakeForestSports.com son. Hoagland was named to the first team NGCA All- America team. Hoagland also was named to the All-Time Letterwinners Academic All-America team. All together there have been nine Demon Deacons Women’s Golf 1971-present named All-America on 15 occasions. Dailey's Deacons have compiled 21 team victories, A L 12 consecutive NCAA appearances and have been Alba, Sara Layne, Donny ranked in the final top 20 the last 12 years as well. The Anderson,Deirdre Lee, Camille program has graduated four student-athletes who Andreoli, Cara Logue, Kimberly have been named Academic All-Americans eight times. Last year, Dailey's push for academic excellence con- B M tinued as Hoagland earned both Academic All- Bauer, Sonia Marshall, Kim American and first team All-American honors. Beard, Kendra Martin, Donna In the spring of 2005, all members of the women’s Beautell, Maria Massey, Carolyn golf team earned a spot on the Dean’s List. Becker, Katie McCluer, Elizabeth Dailey believes that the university's golf tradition Bowers, Julie McKenna, Julie parallels that of football and basketball at other uni- Boysen, Victoria Means, Deborah versity's around the nation. Brandenburgh, Elizabeth Milhench, Loren "Many other schools treat golf as a secondary sport, Brenny, Katie Mitchiner, Evelyn but here it is a major sport. Students want to be a part Brodhead, Melinda Moose, Beverly of the Wake Forest tradition," she says. Burge, Vickie Murphy, Kerri Wake Forest women's golf has cultivated a rich tra- dition to match its rich history. Although the faces C N change from year to year, the commitment to success Calahan, Barbara Neill, Stephanie will always remain the same. Casburn, Trina Noble, Karen Castle, Jessica Chamberlain, Ann O Clau, Nuria O’Neal, Sarah Marta Prieto recorded Wake Forest’s highest individ- Corrie, Brenda Opalinski, Janice ual finish in NCAA competition, placing third at the Crawford, Laura 2000 Championships. Cuff, Courtney P Pendleton, Cynthia D Philo, Laura D’Alessandro, Laura Prado-Lacoste, Veronica Daniels, Elizabeth Prechtl, Kiernan Dore, Susan Prieto, Marta Dorthe, Nicole Dunbar, Kathryn R Rhodes, Debra The women’s golf team received another new addition to the team in 2003. Thanks to the gen- F erosity of WFU almunus and LPGA star Laura Philo Diaz, the Deacons now have a new, state-of-the- Rogers, Elizabeth Faircloth, Mary art van for use on road trips. Faniola, Nicole The team uses the van for all road trips to tournaments, taking recruits to view local courses S Farley, Kathleen and for other team funcitons. Sanders, Jill “The team is thrilled with our new van. We used it for many of our tournaments last season Sanford, Karen G and will continue to use it in 2005-06. The students have individual reading lights for studying on Sattler, Linda trips (as opposed to flashlights when Laura was a student) and they can watch movies too! It has Geithner, Amy Scott, Valery been a great addition to our program and to the comfort and safety of our students.” Gioia, Diane Scripsema, Susan Goins, Mandy Shull, Deborah Goslak, AnneMarie Simons, Maggie Grant, Charlotte Stetler, Caroline Stiefel, Sarah H Hallstrom, Christine T Hoagland, Ashley Tate, Barbara Hoffman, Julie Thomas, Laura Holloway, Robin Tyrer, Kimberly Hyslop, Jennifer W J Wadsworth, Helen Johnson, Cynthia Wagner, Kristen Joiner, Kristin Watson, Cynthia Jones, Heather Williford, Peggy Jordan, Patricia

K Bold denotes active player Kirwin, Kelly Kodak, Cynthia

2005-06 Wake Forest Women’s Golf 33 Charlotte Grant outstanding play as a rookie … placed ninth at the 1995 NCAA Championships … Regional All-America 1980 ended the season with seven top 10 finishes in the nine tournaments she com- The first women’s golf All-American at Wake Forest as she pleted … helped the Deacons win the ACC Championship and finish third at the was named to the regional All-America team in 1980 … NCAA Championship … earned honorable mention All-America kudos as a senior earned a berth in the 1980 AIAW National tournament … after recording six top 10 finishes … finished fourth at the 1998 ACC Tournament named the most outstanding Wake Forest female athlete for … named to the ACC 50th Anniversary Team in 2002-03 ... also named the com- the 1980-81 season … led Wake Forest to the 1980 NCA- missioner of the Ladies European Tour. IAW championship finishing second individually … led the Deacs to their first AIAW National tournament in 1982 … named to the ACC 50th Anniversary Team in 2002-03. Laura Philo First Team All-America 1996, 1997 Became just the second Wake Forest player to be named a Brenda Corrie first-team All-American more than once … voted to the first First Team All-America 1986 team in 1996 and ‘97 … finished in the top 10 in nine of the One of the most dominating golfers for Wake Forest during 10 tournaments as a senior and eight of 10 her junior year … the mid-eighties … qualified for the NCAA Championships captured the ACC title in 1995 … won the 1995 North South three times … won the ACC individual crown in 1986 … Amateur Championship and the 1996 Eastern Amateur … during her All-American the fifth-ranked player in the country, she led the Deacons seasons she finished second at the ACC Championships twice and second in the in all five fall tournaments as a senior … her five-under- NCAA regional once … pocketed three victories on the Futures Tour before joining par 67 at the 1985 Ford Invitational ties as the best round in school history … now the LPGA … now Laura Philo Diaz, she has earned over $3 million and ranked Brenda Corrie-Kuehn, she has enjoyed a remarkable amateur career, appearing in among the LPGA Tour’s top 10 money leaders in 2001 and ‘02 … named to the ACC nine U.S Opens, 13 U.S Amateurs and 10 USGA Mid-Amateurs … is the only 50th Anniversary Team in 2002-03. women’s golfer inducted into the WFU Sports Hall of Fame … named to the ACC 50th Anniversary Team in 2002-03 and the NGCA Hall of Fame in January, 2004. Marta Prieto Second Team All-America 2001 Laura D’Alessandro Posted five top 10 and four top 10 showings her junior year … finished third at the ACC Championships … tied for 35th Honorable Mention All-America 1990 at the 2001 NCAA Championships … finished third at the Her first two career events proved to be a good omen for this NCAA Championships her junior year … earned All-ACC hon- New Jersey native in 1990 as she won both the Lady Tar Heel ors in 1999 and 2001 … the 1998 ACC Individual Champion and Duke Fall Invitationals … placed in the top five seven … became only the fourth player in program history to win the ACC title … named times in 10 tournaments and failed to be among the top 10 ACC Rookie of the Year in 1998 … named to the ACC 50th Anniversary Team in finishers only twice … qualified for the NCAA 2002-03. Championships in 1990 and finished 13th … qualified for the 1989 U.S. Open and also won the Metropolitan Open … named to the ACC 50th Anniversary Team in 2002-03. Nuria Clau Honorable Mention All-America 2002 Stephanie Neill Second Team All-America 2003 Earned consecutive All-America honors as a junior and senior Second Team All-America 1992 … also a three-time NGCA Academic All-American … col- First Team All-America 1993, 1994, 1995 lected eight top five finishes during her final two seasons … The first women’s golf in school history in ACC history to pocketed two victories her senior season … also finished sec- gain All-American recognition four straight years … the ond at the ACC Championships in 2002 and ‘03 … named the 2003 ACC Player of first Deacon ever to be named All-American as a freshman the Year … also a two-time All-ACC selection. … gained second team honors in 1992 before making first team her final three years … won eight career tournament titles, in addition to tying for first on two other occasions … had only four non-top 10 finishes during her career … was recognized as the top women’s amateur in the United States … Ashley Hoagland played professionally on the Futures and European Tours … named to the ACC First Team All-America 2005 50th Anniversary Team in 2002-03 … now Stephanie Neill Harner, she was the Earned first team All-American honors as a senior ... also assistant coach at Wake Forest in 2003. earned NGCA Academic All-American honors ... finished in top-13 in all eight events competed in ... recorded four top- five finishes ... recorded a 73.54 stroke average and a 54- Alexandra Armas hole stroke average of 220.60 ... carded a low round of 68 at the Mason Rudolph Challenge ... amassed nine rounds of even par or better in one Second Team All-America 1995 season ... finished with seven rounds of even or better as a junior and 20 in her Honorable Mention All-America 1998 career. Became only the second player to be named All-American her freshman year … gained second-team honors for her

34 www.WakeForestSports.com Laura Philo Diaz Diaz On The LPGA Tour Wake Forest University ‘97 Earnings (rank) 2005: $334,671 (36) The Wake Forest men’s golf pro- 2004: $465,700 (26) gram has produced numerous PGA 2003: $431,892 (27) Tour success stories. However, suc- 2002: $843,790 (7) 2001: $751,466 (9) cess as a pro is not limited to the 2000: $260,101 (33) men as former Demon Deacon Laura Career: $3,087,620 Philo Diaz has become one of the most notable golfers competing on 2004 Highlights the LPGA Tour. 4th Giant Eagle LPGA Classic 7th LPGA Corning Classic Since graduating from WFU in t10th Wendy’s Championship for Children 1997, Diaz has developed into 13th Wachovia LPGA Classic Wake’s most successful professional t13th Weetabix Women’s British Open women’s golfer. In her six seasons t15th LPGA TakeFuji Classic on the LPGA Tour, she’s won two tour- t15th Franklin American Mortgage Challenge t18th Kellogg-Keebler Classic naments (both in 2002), posted 39 top-10 finishes and surpassed the 2003 Highlights $3 million mark in career earnings. t3rd Asahi Ryokuken International Championship “Laura Philo Diaz is our most t5th Kraft Nabisco Championship t8th Jamie Farr Kroger Classic Presented by ALLTEL successful alum on the LPGA Tour,” t9th ADT Championship says WFU head coach Dianne Dailey, t15th LPGA Corning Classic (career low 63 in final rd.) “and she has had some outstanding t20th Safeway PING Presented by Yoplait performances recently. She should Member of U.S. Solheim Cup team be followed by a few more of our 2002 Highlights graduates in the near future.” 1st Welch’s/Circle K Championship Diaz is one of five Wake Forest 1st LPGA Corning Classic golfers to hit the LPGA circuit. 3rd Office Depot Charlotte Grant, Patty Jordan, Debra 3rd Chick-fil-A Charity Championship Rhodes and Karen Noble all competed on the Tour as Professional Career Highlights 3rd Jamie Farr Kroger Classic 4th Evian Masters well. • Broke out in 2002 with first two career LPGA wins t7th US Women’s Open Championship Consecutive selections to the All-America first at the Welch’s/Circle K Championship and the LPGA t7th Mobile Tournament of Champions team highlighted Diaz’s Wake Forest career, which Corning Classic. t8th Bank of Montreal Canadian Women’s Open also included the following accomplishments: • Represented the United States on the 2002 and t9th CISCO World Ladies Match Play Championship Member of victorious U.S. Solheim Cup team • 1997 Marge Crisp Award winner in 1997 as WFU’s 2003 Solheim Cup teams. top female athlete • Posted 10 top 10 finishes; finishing seventh on 2001 Highlights • 1997 U.S. Open qualifier the 2002 money list ($843,790). 2nd Longs Drug Challenge • Three collegiate victories: 1995 ACC Championship, • Named the 1998 Rookie of the Year on the Women 2nd McDonald’s LPGA Championship 1996 Lady Gamecock Classic, 1996 Duke Spring Professional Golfers’ European Tour (WPGET). 2nd Sybase Big Apple Classic t2nd Welch’s/Circle K Championship Invitational • Tied for 20th at the 1998 LPGA Final Qualifying t3rd Weetabix British Open • Top 20 finishes in her final 25 collegiate events and Tournament to gain exempt status for 1999. 5th State Farm Classic top 10s in 15 of her last 17 events • Recorded two top 10 finishes and finishing sixth t5th Jamie Farr Kroger Classic • Top 20 finishes in three NCAA Championship on the 1998 Asian Tour money list. 6th WPGA International Matchplay (LET) appearances • Pocketed three victories on the Futures Tour from t8th The Office Depot LPGA Corning Classic t9th Nabisco Championship • Three-time All-ACC selection (1995, 1996, 1997) 1997-1998. t10th Subaru Memorial of Naples • 1996 ACC Player of the Year • Finished as medalist at the 1997 European LPGA Tour School. 2000 Highlights Laura Diaz’ swift rise on the LPGA Tour has generated quite a bit of publicity, as she has been featured in Sports Illustrated, t3rd Giant Eagle Classic GolfWorld, Golf For Women, GOLF Magazine and Golf Digest. 6th Weetabix Women’s British Open t7th The Office Depot du Maurier Classic t13th Safeway LPGA Golf Championship t17th Michelob Light Classic t18th Jamie Farr Kroger Classic t18th Japan Airlines Big Apple Classic t21st Philips Invitational t21st New Albany Golf Classic

1999 Highlights t6th Michelob Light Classic t7th Evian Masters (LET) t9th Safeway LPGA Golf Championship t11th Jamie Farr Kroger Classic t12th City of Hope Myrtle Beach Classic t14th Weetabix Women’s British Open

2005-06 Wake Forest Women’s Golf 35